Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 7, 1990 Page: 22 of 40
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C-4—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Tsxas, Sunday, Octobar 7,1990
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FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves
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Food, folks and funds
ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue
The United Way’s 4th annual kick-off “tasting bee” was pronounced a success by Jeff Orwosky, 1990’s
president and campaign chairman. Fifteen local restaurants and other participants donated their time and
food to help feed over 300 people Thursday night. More thap $2,000 was raised to kick-off this years cam-
paign. The goal for this year is $116,500 to help 15 agencies serving Hopkins County.
—Staff photo by Larry Barr
‘Twin Peaks’ collapses
By JOHN HORN
AP Entertainment Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The
much-heralded season premiere of
ABC’s “Twin Peaks” bottomed out
in 41st place in the ratings.
"The Civil War,” meanwhile,
was the most-watched series in
PBS history and was seen by an es-
timated 14 million people each
night.
In the Sunday night time slot, the
two-hour “Twin Peaks” finished
behind NBC’s “Perry Mason”
movie and CBS’ movie “The Face
of Fear.” The Fox comedy “Mar-
ried ... With Children” beat “Twin
Peaks” for the night, too.
Led by a No. 1 finish for the
second consecutive week by
“Cheers,” NBC won the week with
a 12.9 average rating, the A.C.
Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday.
CBS, which won the opening
week of the fall season for the first
time in six years, was second with a
123. ABC had a 12.0. Each ratings
point represents 931,000 homes.
The combined network share of
the TV audience during the fall
season’s second week was down to
63 percent from 68 percent the
previous week. NBC attributed the
decline to “The Civil War.”
PBS said its acclaimed 11-hour
documentary had a 9 rating in the
nation’s 24 largest TV markets.
Reruns uf Fox’s “Tiie
Simpsons” continued to struggle in
head-to-head competition against
new episodes of NBC’s “The
Cosby Show.” “Cosby” finished in
third, while Bart and his family
dropped to 73rd. New episodes of
“The Simpsons” arrive Oct. 11.
ABC won the network news
ratings for the 38th consecutive
week, with an average of 10.0.
CBS had an 8.6 and NBC an 8.5.
Here are the Top 10 shows, their
network and rating: “Cheers,”
NBC, 19.7; “60 Minutes,” CBS,
19.6; “The Cosby Show,” NBC,
18.4; “Murphy Brown,” CBS,
18.2; “Designing Women,” CBS,
“The Golden Girls,” NBC (tie)
18.1; “Roseanne,” ABC, 17.6;
“Empty Nest,” NBC, 17.4;
“America’s Funniest Home
Videos,” ABC, 17.2; “A Different
World,” NBC, 17.1.
Here are the prime-time TV
ratings as compiled by the A.C.
Nielsen Co. for the week of Sept.
24-30. Top listings include the
week’s ranking, with full season-to-
date ranking in parentheses, rating
for the week, and total homes.
An “X” in parentheses denotes
one-time-only presentation. A
rating measures the percentage of
the nation’s 93.1 million TV
homes.
1. (1) “Cheers,” NBC, 19.7,18.3
million homes.
2. (2) “60 Minutes,” CBS, 19.6,
18.2 million homes.
3. (3) “The Cosby Show,” NBC,
18.4,17.1 million homes.
4. (5) “Murphy Brown,” CBS,
18.2,16.9 million homes.
5. (7) “The Golden Girls,” NBC,
18.1,16.8 million homes.
5. (3) “Designing Women,”
CBS, 18.1,16.8 million homes.
7. (5) “Roseanne,” ABC, 17.6,
16.4 million homes.
8. (8) “Empty Nest,” NBC, 17.4,
16.2 million homes.
9. (11) “America’s Funniest
Home Videos,” ABC, 17.2, 16.0
million homes.
10. (8) “A Different World,”
NBC, 17.1,15.9 million homes.
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OUT TH' LENSES ON W'y FROM YOUR V TOLD YOU
MONARCH'S HELMET. / PLANET "EARTH*/ > HE WAS
HERE!
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WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli
A Gift to the
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
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MEMORIAL
PROGRAM
means so much
in cancer control.
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ANOTHER DIET.
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GARFIELD by Jim Davis
Our Daily Bread
SUNDAY — OCTOBER 7
READ: 1 CORINTHIANS 11:23-34
JUDGING OURSELVES
For if we would judge ourselves, we would not be judged. ^
— 1 Corinthians 11:31
In the 1960s, an exclusive club in New York State
refused membership to a young Jewish man. A minis-
ter who belonged to the club opposed this prejudice
by denouncing it from his pulpit. What made his
remarks so arresting was that many members of his
congregation belonged to that club. He said, “I must
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stand against a policy that is morally reprehensible.”
Shock waves rippled down the aisles. But that
wasn’t all. He said, “Anyone who has in any way — by
thought, word, or deed — acquiesced with this posi-
tion is no longer welcome to receive holy communion
until he has worked out his own peace with God.”
The apostle Paul also made self-examination a con-
dition for partaking of the Lord’s Supper. Christians at
Corinth, instead of being united, were splitting up into
little groups (1 Cor. 11:18). Some of them were even
getting drunk (v.21).
Self-examination is still important today. We all
come to the Lord’s Supper as sinners, but we must
first repent of any sinful attitudes and deeds.
The communion service is a blessed time as we
unite with other Christians around the world. But it is
also a time of self-judgment and confession of any sin
that has come between us and our Savior. — d.j.d.
Forbid it. Lord, that I should boast,
Saue in the death of Christ, my God;
All the vain things that charm me most —
I sacrifice them to His blood. — Watts
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THE LORD’S TABLE IS FIRST A TEST, THEN A TESTIMONY.
Dennis J. De Haan, Copyright 1990, Radio Bible Class,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. Used by permission.
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ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook
Brought To You As A Public
Service By...
SUPER HANDY
CONVENIENCE
STORES^
TmTnTTtTftnr JJ lrmni 1111mtt
Open 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Monday-Saturday,
7 am. to 12 p.m. Sunday
THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr
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MONDAY
Assort** CwMt
Toast w Jslly
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THURSDAY
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Whole Kamel Corn
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or Mind Fruit
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TUESDAY
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FIVE LOCATIONS
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CONVENIENCE
j Brings you both the
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CALVIN and HOBBES by Bill Watterscn
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 7, 1990, newspaper, October 7, 1990; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824047/m1/22/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.