Thursday, April 18: ‘Life in Pieces’ Season 4 Debuts With Two Episodes - Channel Guide Magazine
Apr 20, 2019
All Rights ReservedAll Times Eastern.Thursday, April 18Life in PiecesCBS, 8:30pmSeason Premiere!Life in Pieces Season 4 debuts with two new episodes tonight (with an episode of Mom in-between), then moves to its regular time slot next Thursday. This season, the Short family welcomes a few new family members and weathers an unexpected health crisis, plus some long-hidden secrets are revealed in an unexpected way. In the the premiere “Jungle Push Resort Anniversary,” the Short family arrives for a Yucatán vacation to discover their resort accommodations are far from what they were expecting. Then in “Demo Nosebreath Surgery Match,” Colleen (Angelique Cabral) and Matt (Thomas Sadoski) try to impress a potential birth mother, but they have a hard time competing against another couple.This Thursday, get ready to dive into Season 4 of #LifeInPieces, but be warned—it's gonna leave a mark. ?? pic.twitter.com/ia7daWnkl5— Life In Pieces (@LifeInPiecesCBS) April 17, 2019My First First LoveNetflixNew Series!In this Korean drama, some of college student Yun Tae-O’s friends move into his house, where they experience love, friendship and everything in between.Grey’s Anatomy: “Head Over High Heels”ABC, 8pmMeredith (Ellen Pompeo) debates how to handle an unexpected situation in her personal life, while Richard (James Pickens Jr.) has an untimely reunion with an old friend. Jo (Camilla Luddington) has a hard time at work, and Owen (Kevin McKidd) tries therapy.The Big Bang Theory: “The Inspiration Deprivation”CBS, 8pmGuest Star Alert!Guest star Regina King returns as Janine in the new episode “The Inspiration Deprivation,” in which Amy (Mayim Bialik) has a meltdown over the possibility of winning a Nobel Prize.Superstore: “Easter”NBC, 8pmSuspicious that people are making fun of her, Amy (America Ferrera) and Jonah (Ben Feldman) spy on Cloud 9 employees through the security system, while Dina (Lauren Ash) tries to track down an unsanctioned Easter Bunny in the store. Glenn (Mark McKinney) preps for his church’s Passion play.A.P. Bio: “Personal Everest”NBC, 8:30pmJack (Glenn Howerto...
Saturday, April 20: So Let It Be Done: ‘The Ten Commandments’ Epic on ABC - Channel Guide Magazine
Apr 20, 2019
All rights reserved. All Times Eastern.Saturday, April 20The Ten CommandmentsABC, 7pmCharlton Heston, Yul Brynner and Anne Baxter star in director Cecil B. DeMille’s final film, the 1956 biblical epic about the life of Moses. The picture’s first-rate visual effects include the parting of the Red Sea — and bear in mind what a wonder that was for moviegoers at the time, well before the computer-generated effects of today. Yvonne De Carlo, Nina Foch, John Derek and Vincent Price co-star, with little Fraser Heston as the infant Moses.[embedded content]Major League BaseballFS1, beginning at 4pm LiveThe San Francisco Giants are at PNC Park to take on the Pittsburgh Pirates and the L.A. Dodgers are at Milwaukee’s Miller Park for a meeting with the Brewers on FS1.Ransom: “Dark Triad”CBS, 8pmThe FBI brings in the Crisis Resolution team to negotiate with a formidable sociopath who is targeting diabetics with tainted insulin in the new episode “Dark Triad.”Restaurant: ImpossibleFood Network, 8pmRobert’s back! Turning around a failing restaurant is a daunting challenge under the best of circumstances. Attempting to do it in just two days with only $10,000 may be impossible. But chef Robert Irvine is ready to take on the challenge. He’ll use a little MacGyver and a lot of muscle to rescue these desperate places from complete collapse. Can one man, in two days, with just $10,000, turn the tide of a failing restaurant, and pave the road to a successful future?Easter Under WrapsHallmark Channel, 8pmOriginal Film!Erika (Fiona Gubelmann), the marketing director at Cavendish Chocolates, goes undercover to see why sales have declined. She learns from handsome chocolatier Bryan (Brendan Penny) that automation has replaced quality, and when they conspire to bring back a legendary Cavendish confection, they find themselves melting for each other. But when Bryan discovers that Erika is a corporate spy, the romance might turn bitter.I Am Somebody’s Child: The Regina Louise StoryLifetime, 8pmOriginal Film!This heartbreaking film is based on the true story of author and motivational speak...
Watauga, Avery Obituaries – April 16, 2019 - High Country Press
Apr 20, 2019
Barnes, Jr. (May 13, 1939 – April 6, 2019) David Cranford Barnes, Jr. was born on May 13, 1939, in Lenoir, North Carolina to Lillian Wilson Barnes and David Cranford Barnes, Sr. He died on April 6, 2019, in Boone, NC. David was a lifelong resident of Lenoir, and his family has deep roots in the farms of Alexander County and the Blue Ridge Mountains of Watauga County. He graduated from Lenoir High School (class of 57), home of the Bearcats, and recently attended his 60th high school reunion. David loved his high school days. He was awarded the most popular senior superlative (alongside Frankie Noll). David played football, baseball, and ran track for the Bearcats. His mother worked at Belk Department store in the womens clothing department, and his father was a barber. David had fond memories living with them and his older sister, Betty, on Abernathy Street and Sharon Avenue in Lenoir. He spent much of his childhood with his grandparents (the Watts and Barnes families) in Alexander County. He remembered grabbing hot biscuits from the kitchen table, stuffing them in his pockets, and running outside to spend the day exploring. Growing up close to his relatives made David a strong believer in the importance of bringing his family together. David attended college at NC State University for 2 years, learned a few lessons the hard way, then volunteered for military service in the Army in 1962. He was stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he earned commendations for sharpshooting (rifle) and good conduct. He performed various roles including time as a special orders clerk and was honorably discharged in 1964 and served in the Army Reserves until 1968. He remained devoted to his veteran peers who fought in Vietnam and often called out the bravery and heroism of his high school pals and servicemen George Petree and Walter Judson Jud Spainhour. After his military service, David enrolled in his beloved East Carolina University (he called it...