08292015

Living

Crossville Chronicle Friday, August 29, 2014

B

www.crossville-chronicle.com

Have a great time at

The Fair!

Heather Mullinix/Chronicle

Carson Stout and Saylor Bow drive their gilts around the ring in the pee wee showmanship portion of the Junior Gilt Show Sunday. Saturday at the fair, enjoy the Jr. Market goat and beef shows, beginning at 9 a.m., and the youth livestock sale beginning at 6 p.m.

Walt Riches/Chronicle

Brachae Young enjoys a spin on the carousel on the midway at the Cumberland County Fair. The fair continues this weekend, with the midway open at 5 p.m. tonight, the Cumberland County Fair Horse and Mule Show at 6 and the Junior Market lamb and swine show getting under way at 7 p.m.

Walt Riches/ Chronicle

Matthew Patton practices his high jump at the fair. Family day at the fair is Saturday, with the midway opening at noon.

Walt Riches/Chronicle

Sue Duncan demonstrates spinning wool into yarn. Blacksmithing demonstrations are scheduled for tonight and Saturday.

Walt Riches/Chronicle

Ryder Hayes pets the milking cow Russell Hayes Missy Wattenbarger/Chronicle brought for a demonstration Tuesday night.

Larry Henson with First National Bank of Tennessee watches as Cora Flemins tries to catch cash in the money machine set up at Senior Day at the Fair. Flemins walked away with a total of $16.

Missy Wattenbarger/Chronicle

Ted Polczynski shows off his legs for the men’s knobby knees contest, which took place after the Ms. Heather Mullinix/Chronicle Senior Cumberland County Pageant. Although he Addison Wilson helps Knox Wilson show a heifer during the youth beef show Sun- didn’t win the contest, he did place first in the softball throw competition for ages 55-69. day.

2B • Living

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Pretty Baby and Tiny Tot Pageant winners

The Prettiest Baby and Tiny Tot Pageant took place Saturday, Aug. 23, at Stone Memorial High School. The event was sponsored by the Cumberland County Democratic Women’s Club and the Cumberland County Fair Association.

Photos courtesy of Cumberland County Fair Association

James Robert Vandever won the 19-40 months division.

Kynnedi Delk, right, was the winner of the newborn to 7 months girls category. The second-place winner was Lillian Grace Hayes, center, and the third-place winner was Allie Angel.

Boone Ward, right, won the newborn to 7 months boys category. Ronnie Allen Sharp, center, won second place, and Kaidyn Branstetter came in third place.

Taking the top spot in the 31-45 months division was Ellie Jo McCoy, right. Coming in second place was Willow Emaline Tinch, center. Winning third place was Jaelyn Wicker.

Rylee Ann Mathias, right, was crowned the winner of the 8-18 months girls division. Coming in at second place was Keetyn Wyatt, center. Third place went to Sadie Marie Adams.

In the 46-59 months category, Makaley Gibson, right, was crowned the winner.

Emily Rachelle Maldonado, center, won second place, and Hailey Anna Hyder claimed the third place title.

The winner of the 8-18 months boys division was Conner William Michael Smith, right. The second-place winner was Jaxton Bryce DeRossett, center, and the thirdplace winner was Frankie Lee Sharp.

PLACE & PAY FOR YOUR

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Deadlines are as follows:

Tuesday Deadline 10:00AM Thursday

Wednesday Deadline 10:00AM Sunday In the 19-30 months category, Callyn Myers, right, was crowned the winner. Shelby Newcome, center, won second place, and Gracie Adelynn Henson came in third place.

Find more in-depth local coverage online, with videos, more photos and helpful online links and resources at www.crossville-chronicle.com

Friday Deadline 10:00AM Tuesday

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Living • 3B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Pageant winners crowned at county fair

Walt Riches/Chronicle

Jessica Marie Nelson, left, was crowned the winner in the Fairest of the Fair pageant, which is for girls 16-20 years old. Nelson was also named Most Photogenic.

She is pictured here with her court, from left, first runner-up Jordyn Wilson, second runner-up Torri Harris, third runner-up Chelsea Wattenbarger and Miss Congeniality Abby Brown.

Walt Riches/Chronicle

In the Junior Fairest of the Fair pageant (ages 13-15 years), Gracy Mae Bilyeu, seated, was crowned the winner and named Miss Congeniality. Her court included, from left, first runner-up Madison Wilson, second runner-up and Most Photogenic Baylee Davis, third runner-up Kassandra Elizabeth Looschen and fourth runnerup Callie Marie Piper.

Courtesy of Cumberland County Fair Association

Crowned the winner in the Little Miss pageant (ages 7-9 years) was Audrey Kellum, center. She is shown with her court, from left, second runner-up Jazzlyn Rayne Parrott, third runner-up Layla Belle May, fourth runner-up Adyson Bennett and first Courtesy of Cumberland County Fair Association runner-up and Most Photogenic Ryleigh Elise Street.

Tessa Rae Miller, center, was crowned the winner of the Fair Princess pageant (ages 10-12 years). She was also named Most Photogenic and Miss Congeniality.

Her court included, from left, first runner-up Emma Dykes, second runner-up Keely Frazier, third runner-up Cadhli Gannon and fourth runner-up Haley Kellum.

Blue-ribbon winners

The Cumberland County Fair Association saw more than 1,200 exhibits entered in the annual fair, with more than $9,400 in premiums awarded. Listed below are the firstplace winners of the various departments through Tuesday morning.

Adult Educational Booth Class 1: Family and Community Leadership Club Lot 1: FCE Club Booth Crab Orchard FCE Lot 2: FCE Club Booth (Participation) Marie Ervin FCE Class 2: All Other Educational Exhibits

by Clubs Lot 1: All Other Education Exhibits by Clubs or Organizations Farm Bureau Women Lot 2: All other Education Exhibits by Clubs or Organizations Avalon Center Art — Adult Class 1: Abstract Lot 3: Acrylic Linda Bice Lot 5: Pastel Elizabeth Haywood Class 2: Flowers Lot 3: Watercolor Billie Brannon Lot 5: Oil Patsy Adams Lot 6: Acrylic Sharon Shallcross Lot 7: Ink 1st Place —Carol Burke Lot 8: Pencil Carol Burke Class 3: Human Lot 1: Charcoal Patsy Adams Lot 4: Watercolor Carolyn Marsh Lot 5: Oil Patsy Adams Lot 6: Acrylic Kari Cottrell Lot 8: Pencil Charlie Brewer Class 4: Animal Lot 3: Pastel Elizabeth Haywood Lot 4: Oill Elizabeth Haywood Lot 5: Watercolor Carolyn Marsh Lot 6: Acrylic Karen Schrichte Lot 7: Ink Shawn Wyatt Lot 8: Pencil Joy Carroll Class 5: Scenic Lot 4: Oil Peter Baudendistel Lot 5: Acrylic Carol Burke

Lot 6: Watercolor Trish Budzik Lot 7: Ink Charlie Brewer Lot 8: Pencil Carol Andrew Class 6: Still Life Lot 4: Water Color Trish Budzik Lot 5: Oil Patsy Adams Lot 6: Acrylic Carol Andrew Lot 8: Pencil Carol Andrew Class 7: Ocean Lot 4: Watercolor Erika Wilson Lot 6: Acrylic Carol Andrew Lot 7: Ink Carol Burke Best of Show — Karen Schrichte

Baking — Adult Class 1: Breads Lot 1: Loaf, Yeast Bread, White Veronica Fay Lot 2: Loaf, Yeast Bread, Whole Wheat Sandra Bradberry Lot 3: Yeast Rolls Kay Blalock Lot 4: Gingerbread April Brannon Lot 5: Cinnamon Rolls Kay Blalock Lot 6: Cake, Doughnuts Shanasta Brown Lot 7: Cornmeal Muffins or Sticks Vickie Houston Lot 8: Biscuits Dimple Brown Lot 9: Banana Bread Kay Blalock Lot 10: Zucchini Bread Annie Lewis Lot 11: Any Other Bread Helen Lebouef Lot 12: Muffin Linda Booth Class 2: Pies Lot 1: Lemon Debby Olson Lot 2: Coconut Kay Blalock Lot 4: Cherry Alice McCartt Lot 5: Chocolate Debby Olson Lot 6: Pumpkin Debby Olson Lot 7: Apple Michelle Russell Lot 9: Peach Juliana Rader Lot 11: Any Other Cream Pie Margaret Wright Lot 14: Any Other Pie Michelle Dobson Class 3: Cakes Lot 1: Angel Food or Sponge

Frances J. Latham Lot 2: Yellow Cake Frances J. Latham Lot 3: Chocolate Cake Frances J. Latham Lot 4: White Layer Cake April Brannon Lot 5: Spice Cake France J. Latham Lot 6: Pound Cake Cynthia Engelke Lot 8: Coffee Cake Michelle Dobson Lot 9: Carrot Cake Fran Buster Lot 10: Red Velvet Cake April Brannon Lot 11: German Chocolate Cake Frances J. Latham Lot 12: Dried Apple Cake Cindy Clouse Lot 13: Any Other Cake Michelle Dobson Lot 14: Fresh Apple Cake Linda Brown Lot 15: Decorated Cake Tera Brady Lot 16: Cupcakes Shanasta Brown Lot 17: With a Cake Mix Shanasta Brown Class 4: Cookies Lot 1: Chocolate Chip Cookies Trish Glenn Lot 2: Oatmeal Cookies Trish Glenn Lot 3: Peanut Butter Cookies Jenna Williams Lot 4: Sugar Cookies Jeanette Parsons Lot 5: Brownies Kay Blalock Lot 6: No Bake Oatmeal Fudge Cookies Kay Blalock Lot 7: Any Other Drop Cookies Brittney Benson Lot 8: Any Other Rolled Cookies Trish Glenn Lot 9: Bar Cookies Susan Anderson Lot 10: Cookies, Pecan Tart Janie Evans Class 5: Candy Lot 1: Fudge Chocolate Kay Blalock Lot 2: Fudge-Peanut Butter Mildred L. Hicks Lot 3: Fudge-Any Other Marcia Pippin Lot 5: Peanut Brittle Janie Evans Lot 7: Any Other Candy Ruby Babcock Lot 8: Assorted Candy Frances J. Latham

Lot 9: Marshmallow Cream Fudge Virginia E. Johnson Class 6: Turnovers Lot 2: Apple Brittney Benson Best of Show — Kay Blalock

Canning — Adult Class 1: Vegetables Lot 1: Beans, green Virginia E. Johnson Lot 2: Beans, shelled Marsha Polson Lot 3: Beans, shelly with green Joedie Brown Lot 4: Beans, lima Frances J. Latham Lot 5: Beets Marsha Polson Lot 6: Carrots Shirley Breaty Lot 7: Corn, creamed Wayne Houston Lot 8: Corn, whole kernal Wayne Houston Lot 9: Greens Marty Brown Lot 10: Okra Shirley Beaty Lot 11: Peas, green Shirley Beaty Lot 14: Sauerkraut Shirley Beaty Lot 15: Squash Dianah Maynard Lot 16: Soup Mixture Wayne Houston Lot 17: Tomatoes Helen Davis Lot 18: Tomato Juice Virginia E. Johnson Lot 19: Any Other Joedie Brown Lot 20: V-8 Juice Rebecca Evans Lot 21: Salsa Helen Davis Lot 22: Spaghetti Sauce Cheryl C. Spicer Class 2: Fruits Lot 1: Apples Shirley Beaty Lot 2: Apple Sauce Shirley Beaty Lot 3: Apple Pie Filling Teri L. Wright Lot 4: Blackberries Shirley Beaty Lot 5: Cherries Pennie Williams Lot 6: Grape Juice Pennie Williams Lot 7: Peaches Joedie Brown Lot 8: Pears Joedie Brown Lot 10: Any Other Fruit Vickie Houston Class 3: Pickles Lot 2: Beets Donna Davis Lot 3: Bread and Butter See Ribbon page 4B

Courtesy of Cumberland County Fair Association

Alissa Parsons, center, was named the winner and Most Photogenic in the Wee Miss pageant (ages 5-6 years). She is pictured with her court, from left, fourth runner-up Vada Lea Taylor, third runner-up Riley Hope Rash, second runner-up Bailey Easterly and first runner-up Kamara Cruz.

HOUSE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 2014 AT 10:00 AM ESTATE OF THELMA WRIGHT - CALL FOR VIEWING 10% BUYERS PREMIUM

100 Sheree Street - Crossville, Tn 38555

DIRECTIONS: From Hwy. 127 take Old Jamestown Hwy. to the back of Sonic, turn onto Hillcrest Drive, go .03 mile and turn left onto Larissa Street, left on Sheree, first house on left. Signs posted.

REAL ESTATE: 1507 sq. ft. brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, wood fireplace, metal roof, 2 car garage, paved driveway, 2 car carport, storage shed all on a large 200x150 level corner lot. Home located in town and close to all amenities.

PERSONAL PROPERTY: 1978 Streamliner 31 ft. camper, Hot Springs Hot Tub, Oak Table and 4 Rattan Chairs, Entertainment Center, Electric Organ and Stool, Corner Cabinet, Metal Step Stool, Cherry TV Stand, Maple Desk and Chair, 2 Red Leather Recliners, 2 Leather Wing Back Chairs, Portable Fireplace, Glassware, Bakers Rack, Several Lamps, Oak Dresser, Kitchen Items, Small Appliances, Bird Collector Plates, Chinaware and Dishes, Microwave, Washer, Dryer, Apartment Size Fridge, Pressure Cooker, Metal Clothes Rack, Mirrors, Iron Leg Glass Top Window Table, Tea Cart, Reclining Sofa, Drop Leaf Coffee Table, Floral Upholstered Recliner, Hall Tree, Sony Large Screen TV, End Tables, RCA Stereo, Floor Lamps, Home Interior, Seat Massager, Rug, Copper Luster Tea Set, Carousel, Brass Queen Bed, Maple Chest, Dresser & Mirror, Hair Dryer, Jewelry Cabinet, Bedroom Suit, Sewing Machine, Sewing Basket, Patio Table, 2 Refrigerators and Small Deco Items.

TERMS: 15% down day of sale. Balance and closing within 30 days. Any inspections must be done before the sale. Buyer to verify sq. ft.

ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ALL ADVERTISING MATERIAL. Auction Conducted By:

3122 North Main Street Crossville, TN 38555

931-787-1063 • 931-260-3595

TAL #917

FIRM #2123

www.pagerealtyandauction.com

4B • Living RIBBON • Continued from 3B

Marty Brown Lot 6: Chow Chow Lucille Mooneyham Lot 7: Cucumber, Dill Donna Davis Lot 9: Cucumber, Sour Jennifer Parsons Lot 10: Cucumber, Sweet Brad Buffkin Lot 11: Okra Janie Evans Lot 12: Pepper, Hot Janie Evans Lot 13: Relish Pepper Frances J. Latham Lot 14: Relish, Green Tomato Anna S. Kaiser Lot 16: Squash Virginia E. Johnson Lot 18: Zucchini Cheryl C. Spicer Lot 19: Mixed Pickles Margaret Wright Lot 20: Relish Vegetable Johnnie Roysdon Lot 21: Pepper, banana Wayne Houston Lot 22: Any Other Pickles Cheryl C. Spicer Lot 23: Cucumber Relish Laura Murphy Lot 24: Squash Relish Shirley Beaty Class 4: Jams, Jellies & Preserves Lot 1: Apple Butter Jack Alderman Lot 2: Blackberry Jam Helen Davis Lot 3: Strawberry Jam Margo Brown Lot 4: Apple Jelly Johnnie Roysdon Lot 5: Blackberry Jelly Shirley Beaty Lot 6: Grape Jelly Shirley Beaty Lot 7: Plum Jelly Ellegia Kirkland Lot 8: Raspberry Jelly Margaret Wright Lot 10: Peach Preserves Marty Brown Lot 11: Pear Preserves Shirley Beaty Lot 12: Raspberry Jam Margaret Wright Lot 13: Cherry Jelly Pennie Williams Lot 14: Any Other Jam or Jelly Jack Alderman Lot 15: Peach Jam Brittney Benson Lot 16: Meal Shirley Beaty Best of Show — Margaret Wright Clothing — Adult Class 1: Adult Clothing Lot 1: Man’s Shirt Kay Blalock Lot 8: Casual Dress Kay Blalock Lot 13: Ladies Jacket Marilyn Wallace Lot 16: Ladies Blouse Kay Blalock Lot 18: Ladies Skirt Kay Blalock Lot 22: T-Shirt, Painted Alice McCartt Lot 23: T-Shirt, Appliqued Carol Manchester Lot 24: T-Shirt , Decorated Marilyn Koestler Lot 27: Sweatshirt Appliqued Barbara Braden Lot 28: Sweatshirt, Decorated Barbara Braden Lot 30: Sweatshirt Jacket Debby Olson Lot 35: Denim Decorated Vest Kay Blalock Lot 36: Denim Skirt Appliqued Jennifer Kettel Lot 43: Any Denimwear Decorated Debby Olson Lot 45: Sewed Purses Marilyn Wallace Lot 47: Stippling Barbara Braden Lot 49: Costume Kay Blalock Lot 50: Sewed Home Decor Sue Cox Class 2: Children’s Clothing Lot 7: Sun Suit Michelle Landrem Lot 8: Dress, 0-6 Michelle Landrem Lot 10: Sun Dress Michelle Landrem Lot 15: Sleepwear Ann Bolin Lot 17: T-Shirt or Sweatshirt, Painted Alice McCartt Lot 18: T-Shirt or Sweatshirt, Appliqued Debby Olson Lot 26: Costume Michelle Landrem Lot 30: Doll Clothes Lillie Beyer Lot 31: Any Other Sewed Child’s Item

Amy Hall Children’s Best of Show — Debby Olson Adult’s Best of Show — Debby Olson Flowers, Plants — Adults Class 1: Specimen Only Lot 1: French Marigolds Julie Johnson Lot 2: Dwarf Marigold Janie Evans Lot 3: Large Marigold Janie Evans Lot 4: Gladiolus Millie Farmer Lot 5: Roses, Floribunda Elaine Havlik Lot 6: Roses, Grandiflora April Brannon Lot 7: Roses, Hybrid Tea Loie Buck Lot 8: Geraniums Danielle Brannon Lot 9: Chrysanthemum April Brannon Lot 10: Dahlias, large Tony Akers Lot 11: Dahlias, small Brittney Benson Lot 12: Dahlias, PomPom Small Marty Brown Lot 13: Dahlias, Cacuts Large Deanna Bertram Lot 16: Dahlias, Variegated Toney Akers Lot 17: Aster Donna Knipfer Lot 18: Straw Flowers Katie Hardt Lot 19: Bachelor Button Vickie Houston Lot 20: Petunia, Single Deanna Bertram Lot 21: Petunia, Double Janie Evans Lot 22: Zinnia Pennie Williams Lot 23: Zinnia, Large Janie Evans Lot 24: Cosmos Janie Evans Lot 25: Sedum Loretta Russell Lot 26: Canna Marty Brown Lot 27: Day Lily April Brannon Lot 28: Celosia, Plumed Donna Davis Lot 30: Cloriosa Daisy Marty Brown Lot 32: Begonia Christy Thompson Lot 33: Salvia Janie Evans Lot 34: Calendula Janie Evans Lot 36: Phlox Austin Russell Lot 37: Any Other Specimen Gary Stephens Class 2: Herbs Lot 1: Basil Donna Knipfer Lot 2: Catnip Sybil Taylor Lot 3: Chamomile Pennie Williams Lot 4: Chives Evelyn Cole Lot 5: Comfy Ruth Manis Lot 7: Dill Darlene Veler Lot 8: Garlic Loretta Russell Lot 11: Mint Pennie Williams Lot 12: Oregano Katie Hardt Lot 13: Parsley Evelyn Cole Lot 14: Rosemary Pennie Williams Lot 19: Thyme Pennie Williams Lot 20: Any Other Herb Evelyn Cole Best of Show — Toney Akers Floral Arrangements — Adult Class 1: Floral Arrangments Lot 1: “Harvest Variety” Martha A. Hudgens Lot 2: “Harvest of Color” Amy Hall Lot 3: “A Star is Born” Vancienetta Wisdom Lot 4: “Harvest of Fun” Glenda Wisdom Lot 5: “Welcome Wreath” Lisa Short Lot 6: “Harvest of Memories: Glenda Wisdom Lot 7: “Harvest of White” Lisa Short Lot 8: “Dreams” Vancienetta Wisdom Lot 10: “Harvest of Small Things” Julie Johnson Lot 11: “Harvest of Roses” Glenda Wisdom Best of Show — Vancienetta Wisdom

Class 3: Potted Plants Lot 1: African Violet, Flame Millie Farmer Lot 3: African Violet, Fringed Kay Blalock Lot 4: African Violet, Double Dolly E. Ramsey Lot 5: African Violet, Single Mildred Hicks Lot 6: African Violet, Variegated Foliage Mildred L. Hicks Lot 7: Dish Garden Marissa Webb Lot 8: Collection, 3 or more blooming April Brannon Lot 10: Begonias, any other April Brannon Lot 12: Begonias, Tuberous Chris Wattenbarger Lot 13: Geranium Pennie Williams Lot 15: Fuschia April Brannon Lot 16: Caladium Henry O. Ramsey Lot 17: Ferns, Asparagus Lisa Short Lot 18: Ferns, Boston John Short Lot 21: Ferns, Rabbit’s Foot Dolly E. Ramsey Lot 23: Ferns, Any Other Virginia E. Johnson Lot 24: Unusual Flowers Janie Evans Lot 25: Hanging Baskets Bertha J. Garrett Lot 27: Terraniums Pennie Williams Lot 30: Cactus, Christmas Lisa Short Lot 33: Cactus, Any Other Frances J. Latham Lot 34: Sultana, Single Janie Evans Lot 36: Any Other Plant, Blooming April Brannon Lot 37: Any Other Plant, Blooming April Brannon Lot 38: Cactus, Hen and Chicken April Brannon Lot 39: Begonia, Large-Leafed Angle Wing Kay Blalock Lot 40: Begonia, SmallLeafed Angel Wing Chris Wattenbarger Lot 42: Coleus Bertha J. Garrett Lot 43: Spider Plants Frances J. Latham Best of Show — John Short Handicrafts Class 1: Handicraft Lot 3: Weaving on Looms Margaret Vogel Lot 4: Chair Bottoming, Cane Doug Fisher Lot 6: Doll House Betty Hankins Lot 8: Candle Holder Lisa Short Lot 12: Napkin Rings Lisa Short Lot 19: Bread Dough Article Linda Bice Lot 20: Table Centerpiece Tracy Pedde Lot 21: Wreath, Natural Materials Lisa Short Lot 29: Wood Toy Dwana Deck Lot 30: Wood Work Lawrence Friedman Lot 31: Birdhouse Ray Allen Lot 32: Birdfeeder Jesse Sealand Lot 34: Fabric Flowers Amy Hall Lot 35: Paper Flowers Sharon Shallcross Lot 36: String Jewelry Carolyn Marsh Lot 37: Jewelry, Any Other Darlene Elkins Lot 39: Ceramic, Glazed Lisa Short Lot 42: Tin Can Article Mary Kay Davis Lot 43: Pottery Lisa Short Lot 44: Collections Danielle Brannon Lot 45: Tole Painted Items Marilyn Ashley Lot 48: Wall Hanging Debby Olson Lot 49: Decorated Baskets Sharon Shallcross Lot 50: Models Larry Dodson Lot 51: Any Other Handicraft Heather Ewing Lot 52: Hand-Split Basket Linda Brown

Walt Riches/Chronicle

Krystyna Santana tries her hand at milking a cow at the Cumberland County Fair Tuesday night.

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Lot 54: Decorated Picture Fram Linda Guy Lot 55: Scrapbook Carolyn Simmons Lot 56: Plastic Canvas Gwen Lewis Lot 58: Scare Crow, Most Colorful Julie Johnson Lot 63: Wreath, Any Media Debby Olson Lot 64: Rubber Stamp Act Ellie Gibson Lot 65: Greeting Card Noelani DeRossett Lot 68: 3-D Sculpture Wood Dwana Deck Lot 72: 3-D Sculpture Misc.

Carolyn Marsh Lot 73: 3-D Sculpture Wire Carolyn Marsh Best of Show — Debby Olson Needlework — Adult Class 1: Needlework Lot 1: Aprons Lorrie Brown Lot 3: Baby Things, crocheted Linda Booth Lot 4: Baby Things, knitted Debbie O’Brien Lot 5: Dish Towel, Decorative Sallye Sykes Lot 6: Dish Towel, Serviceable Rebecca Myers Lot 8: Place Mat, fabric Cynthia Engelke Lot 11: Pot Holder, Decorative Vickie Houston Lot 12: Pot Holder, Serviceable Pennie Williams Lot 14: Hot Mat, Other Sue Cox Lot 15: Guest Towel Rebecca Myers Lot 16: House Shoes, Crocheted Carol Manchester Lot 17: House Shoes, Knitted Mary Gallagher Lot 20: Hat, Crocheted Selena Fisher Lot 21: Hat, Knitted Debbie O’Brien Lot 22: Hat, Other Rebecca Myers Lot 23: Vest, Knitted Patricia Peterson Lot 24: Vest, Crocheted Carol Manchester Lot 25: Stole, Crocheted Carol Manchester Lot 26: Stole, Knitted Patricia Peterson Lot 27: Cape, Crocheted Helen Lowe Lot 28: Cape, Knitted Rebecca Myers Lot 29: Neck Scarf, Knitted Patricia Peterson Lot 30: Neck Scarf, Crocheted Cynthia Engelke Lot 34: Scarf, Other Debbie O’Brien Lot 35: Dollie, Crocheted Margie Henderson Lot 38: Pillow Case, Cross stitch Ellegia Kirkland Lot 39: Pillow Case, Other Kathy Koester Lot 48: Stuffed Pillow, Any Other Carol Breeding Lot 49: Stuffed Pillow, Embroidered Alice McCartt Lot 50: Stuffed Pillow, Appliqued Debby Olson Lot 51: Stuffed Pillow, Quilted Ann Paine Lot 52: Crocheted Doll Clothes Heather Ewing Lot 54: Stuffed Toy Debby Olson Lot 55: Tote Bag Cheryl C. Spicer Lot 59: Handmade Collar Rebecca Myers Lot 60: PI Canvas NP Darla Caves Lot 62: Soft Sculptured Doll Carolyn Marsh Lot 65: Petit Point Cheryl C. Spicer Lot 66: Wall Hanging Edith Farmer Lot 68: Wall Hanging, Counted Cross Stitch (8X10 or less) Jean Burris Lot 69: Wall Hanging, Counted Cross Sticth (8X10 or more) Sharon Walker Lot 71: Wall Hanging, Embroidered Barbara Owens Lot 73: Wall Hanging, Other Needlework Debby Olson Lot 74: Wall Hanging, Quilted Debby Olson Lot 75: Pincushion Debby Olson Lot 76: Table Runner Donna Stephens Lot 79: Needle Punch Debby Olson Lot 80: Any Other Needle Sharon O’Shea Lot 81: Any Other Woven Cynthia Price Lot 83: Tablecloth Naz Dymond Lot 84: Tablecloth Crocheted Margie Henderson Lot 86: Sweater,Crocheted Gail Langen Lot 87: Sweater, Knitted Debbie O’Brien Lot 89: Rug Hooked Sharon Smith Lot 92: Shirret Rug Grace Inglis

Walt Riches/Chronicle

Phil Dirt & The Dozers are always a popular act at the annual fair!

Best of Show — Sharon Walker

Quilts, Afghans, Bedspreads — Adult Class 1: Quilts Lot 1: Quilt, Hand Quilted, Hand Appliqued Linda Wedell Lot 4: Quilt, Hand Pieced, Hand Quilted Ellegia Kirkland Lot 6: Quilt, Hand Quilted, Machine Pieced Marilyn Ashley Lot 10: Quilt, Machine Pieced, Machine Quilted Lorrie Brown Lot 15: Quilt, Machine Pieced, Commercially Quilted Lorrie Brown Lot 16: Crazy Quilt Dorothy Dale Lot 20: Quilt, Yo-Yo Mary Kitzmiller Lot 21: First-Time Quilt, Any Technique Terry Lair Lot 22: Quilt, Any Other Karen Muzia Lot 23: Quilt Top, Hand Appliqued Dorothy Dale Lot 24: Quilt Top, Hand Pieced Louise Stall Lot 27: Quilt Top, Machine Pieced Harriett Ely Lot 29: Quilt, Whole Cloth Jan Eichner Best of Show — Karen Muzia Class 2: Baby Quilts Lot 00: Baby Quilt, Hand Embroidery, Hand Quilted Ann Paine Lot 2: Baby Quilt, Machine Pieced, Hand Quilted Wilma Marlow Lot 10: Baby Quilt, Hand Embroidered and Machine Quilted Lorrie Brown Lot 11: Baby Quilt, Hand Embroidered and Machine Quilted Ann Paine Lot 12: Baby Quilt, Cheater Cloth Gwen Lewis Best of Show — Lorrie Brown Class 3: Miniature Quilts Lot 1: Quilt Square, Framed or Finished Lorrie Brown Lot 4: Mini-Quilt, Machine Pieced and Hand Quilted Darlene Elkins Lot 5: Mini-Quilt, Machine Pieced and Quilted Donna Stephens Lot 6: Miniature Quilt, Any Other Donna Stephens Best of Show — Donna Stephens Class 4: Afghans Lot 3: Afghan, Crocheted Helen Lowe Lot 4: Afghan, Granny Square Margie Henderson Lot 5: Afghan, Ripple Teresa Antwin Lot 6: Afghan, Patch Work Margaret Hofknecht Lot 7: Afghan, Knitted Deanna Thibedea-Misamore Lot 8: Afghan, Any Other Vonda Ewing Lot 9: Afghan Best of Show Deanna Thibedea-Misamore Lot 10: Baby Afghan, Crocheted Teresa Antwine Lot 11: Baby Afghan, Knitted Mary Gallagher Lot 14: Baby Afghan Best of Show Mary Gallagher Class 5: Wall Hangings Lot 6: Wall Hanging, Machine Pieced, Commercially Quilted Berniece Atkinson Lot 7: Wall Hanging, Machine Pieced, Hand Quilted Trish Glenn Lot 9: Wall Hanging, Machine Pieced, Machine Appliqued Lorrie Brown Lot 10: Wall Hanging, Any Other Harriett Ely Best of Show — Harriett Ely Class 6: Bedspreads Lot 2: Bedspread, Other Della Flatt

Best of Show — Della Flatt Class 7: Lap Quilts Lot 2: Lap Quilt, Machine Pieced, Hand Quilted Mary Pollard Lot 4: Lap Quilt, Machine Pieced, Machine Quilted Luana Stidham Lot 6: Lap Quilt, Machine Pieced, Commercially Quilted Donna Stephens Lot 7: Lap Quilt, Any Other Ellegia Kirkland Best of Show — Donna Stephens

Christmas Corner — Adult Class 1: Ornaments, Jewelry and Other Decorations Lot 1: Angels Ornament, Under 4” Carol Manchester Lot 2: Snowman Ornament, under 5” Helen Thompson Lot 4: Christmas Ornament, Crocheted Carol Manchester Lot 5: Christmas Ornament, Cross Stitched Carol Manchester Lot 7: Christmas Ornament, Plastic Canvas Darla Caves Lot 8: Christmas Ornament, Any Other Mary Gallagher Lot 9: Other Christmas Needlework Shirley Keatts Lot 10: Angel, over 4” Margie Henderson Lot 11: Snowman, over 5” Debby Olson Lot 13: Sculpted Figure Lisa Short Lot 14: Santa Claus Textile Decorated Donna Stephens Lot 16: Christmas Jewelry Frances Nichols Lot 18: Christmas Table Centerpiece, under 12” Elaine Havlik Lot 20: Any Other Christmas Item Carol Manchester Lot 21: Christmas Wreath, Fabric Carolyn Marsh Lot 22: Christmas Wreath, Natural Dwana Deck Lot 23: Christmas Wreath, Any Other Dwana Deck Lot 24: Any Decorated Package Trish Glenn Lot 25: Handmade Card Tammy Halliburton Lot 26: Recycled Ornament Gwen Lewis Best of Show — Berniece Atkinson Class 2: Textile Christmas Items Lot 3: Christmas Tablecloth, Any Other Jack Bittle Lot 4: Christmas Table Runner, Quilted Sue Cox Lot 7: Christmas Tree Skirt, Any Other Pennie Williams Lot 8: Christmas Wall Hanging, Quilted Debby Olson Lot 9: Christmas Wall Hanging, Any Other Carol Manchester Lot 11: Christmas Stocking, Crocheted Linda Booth Lot 15: Christmas Stocking, Any Other Carolyn Marsh Lot 16: Christmas Quilt, Hand Quilted Virginia Aytes Lot 17: Christmas Quilt, Any Other Berniece Atkinson Lot 20: Christmas Wearable Art, Any Other Debby Olson Best of Show — Donna Stephens Photography — Adult Class 1: Adult Photography Lot 1: Plants, Domesticated Virginia E. Johnson Lot 2: Plants, Wild in Natural Habitat Janie Houston Lot 3: Animals, Domesticated Mammals Anna S. Kaiser Lot 4: Animals, Domesticated Fish, Birds, Reptiles Jennifer Jackson Lot 5: Animals, Wild Mammals

Walt Riches/Chronicle

Parker Wilson showed off his trusty pal Maggie at the pet show Monday.

Michael McCormick Lot 7: Pets and People Shawn Wyatt Lot 8: Child Carolyn Marsh Lot 9: Children (2 or More) Anna S. Kaiser Lot 10: Adults April Brannon Lot 11: Children & Adults Kandi Newcome Lot 13: Character Study Kim Tabor Lot 14: Moods Laura Piper Lot 15: Still Life Marty Brown Lot 16: Landscape Shawn Wyatt Lot 17: Waterscape Anthony Pippin Lot 18: Skyline Ginger McCormick Lot 19: Architecture (Buildings) Trish Glenn Lot 20: Architecture (Other Structures) Janie Houston Lot 21: Sports Fran Buster Lot 22: Activities/Hobbies Noelani DeRossett Lot 23: Captioned Michelle Landrem Lot 24: Most Unusual Trish Glenn Lot 25: Picture Story Fran Buster Lot 26: “My Favorite Subject” Noelani DeRossett Lot 27: “America the Beautiful” Tracy Pedde Lot 28: Fair Theme — “A Century of Farms” Carolyn Marsh Lot 29: Choice Shot Amy Barnes Lot 30: Tennessee Anna S. Kaiser Lot 31: “Precious Moments” Gloria Fisher Lot 32: Downtown Crossville Photo Anna S. Kaiser Lot 33: Machinery April Brannon Lot 34: Miscellaneous Michael McCormick Best of Show — Amy Barnes Woodcarving — Adult Class 1: Woodcarving, Advance Open Lot 3: Birds of Prey Edward Sattler Lot 7: Human Figures Rebekah Zannini Lot 8: Human Caricature Shauna Braun Lot 9: Animal Caricature Shauna Braun Lot 10: Relief Walter Tuggle Lot 11: Chip Carving Walter Tuggle Lot 12: Santa, Christmas, Etc. James F. Lifsey Lot 13: Aquatic Fish, Frogs, Etc. Walter Tuggle Lot 14: Flowers Walter Tuggle Lot 17: Misc. Other Than Shauna Braun Lot 18: Animal Realistic James F. Lifsey Lot 19: Walking Sticks of Canes Walter Tuggle Best of Show — Edward Sattler Class 2: Woodcarving, Intermediate Lot 19: Walking Stick or Canes Landon Wyatt Class 5: Woodcarving, Youth Lot 7: Miscellaneous, other Mary-Lauren Rader

Class 7: Wood Turning Lot 3: Natural Edge Bowls Larry Lewis Youth Educational Booths Lot 1: Youth Educational Booth CCHS FCCLA Lot 2: Youth Educational Booth (Participation) Avalon Center Children’s Department Class 1: Preschool Lot 1: Modeling Clay Sculpture Zakary Kent Lot 2: Sculpture, Other Zuranda Beeler Lot 3: Crayon Drawing Abigail Haney Lot 4: Pencil Drawing Abigail Haney Lot 5: Chalk Drawing Lily Houston Lot 6: Colored Coloring Book Page Hylie Remling Lot 7: Finger Painting Lily Houston Lot 8: Tempra or Watercolor Lily Polson Lot 9: Puppet Lily Polson Lot 10: Mask Lily Houston Lot 11: Cut and Paste Zuranda Beeler Lot 12: Collage Paper Lilly Dean Lot 13: Collage Other Material Lily Polson Lot 14: Holiday Decoration, Valentine Zane Qualls Lot 16: Holiday Decoration, Halloween Makaley Gibson Lot 17: Holiday Decoration, Thanksgiving Makaley Gibson Lot 18: Holiday Decoration, Christmas Hylie Remling Lot 19: Collection Display Zane Qualls Lot 20: Weaving Paper Lily Polson Lot 22: Needle Work Lily Polson Lot 23: Needle Work, Crochet/Knitting Lily Polson Lot 24: Wall Decoration Zane Qualls Lot 25: Vegetable or Block Print Zakary Kent Lot 26: Educational Poster Lilly Dean Lot 27: Egg Decorating Lily Polson Lot 28: Painted Tee Shirt Sophie Mathis Lot 29: Beads Zakary Kent Lot 30: Miscellaneous Abigail Haney Best of Show — Zane Qualls Class 3: Kindergarten and 1st Grade Lot 1: Modeling Clay Sculpture Payton Tuttle Lot 2: Sculpture, Other Payton Tuttle Lot 3: Crayon Drawing Alivia Bradberry Lot 4: Pencil Drawing Katie Phillips Lot 5: Chalk Drawing Corinne Ramsey Lot 6: Fingerpainting Corinne Ramsey Lot 7: Tempera Water Color Corinne Ramsey Lot 8: Puppet Alivia Bradberry Lot 9: Mask Payton Tuttle Lot 10: Collage Paper Aaron Houston Lot 11: Collage Other

Living • 5B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014 Corinne Ramsey Lot 12: Valentine Bayler K. Davis Lot 13: Easter Payton Tuttle Lot 14: Halloween Payton Tuttle Lot 15: Thanksgiving Joleen Houser Lot 16: Christmas Joleen Houser Lot 17: Collection Bayler K. Davis Lot 18: Weaving, Paper Payton Tuttle Lot 19: Weaving Fabric Payton Tuttle Lot 22: Wall Decor Caden Fox Lot 23: Vegetable Block Print Aaron Houston Lot 24: Educational Poster Caden Fox Lot 25: Manuscript Writing 1st Grade Caden Fox Lot 26: Creative Writing 1st Grade Corinne Ramsey Lot 27: Egg Decor Caden Fox Lot 28: Painted T-Shirt Aaron Houston Lot 29: Beads Payton Tuttle Lot 30: Miscellaneous Bayler K. Davis Best of Show — Kyson Remling Class 5: 2nd & 3rd Grades Lot 1: Modeling Clay Sculpture Rachel Houston Lot 2: Sculpture, Other Cayden Rasso Lot 3: Crayon Drawing Ethan Gingerich Lot 4: Pencil Drawing Michael Haney Lot 5: Chalk Drawing Brock Whittenbarger Lot 6: Tempera or Watercolor Brock Whittenbarger Lot 7: Puppet Bethany Polson Lot 8: Mask Sam Almonrode Lot 9: Collage, Paper Chloe Casteel Lot 10: Collage, Other Carrie Hassler Lot 11: Holiday Decoration, Valentine Connor Delaney Lot 12: Holiday Decoration, Easter Bethany Polson Lot 13: Holiday Decoration, Halloween Rachel Houston Lot 14: Holiday Decoration, Thanksgiving Sam Almonrode Lot 15: Holiday Decoration, Christmas Dyson Remling Lot 16: Collection Display Conor Delaney Lot 17: Weaving, Paper Bethany Polson Lot 18: Weaving, Fabric Dyson Remling Lot 19: Needlework (Cross Stitch, Embroidery) Phoebe Smith Lot 20: Needlework (Crochet, Knitting) Adesina Davis Lot 21: Wall Decoration Chloe Casteel Lot 22: Vegetable or Block Print Bethany Polson Lot 23: Educational Poster Rachel Houston Lot 24: Manuscript Writing (2nd Grade) Connor Delaney Lot 25: Cursive Writing (3rd Grade) Bethany Polson Lot 26: Creative Writing (2nd Grade) Carrie Houston Lot 27: Creative Writing (3rd Grade) Rachel Houston Lot 28: Egg Decorating Rachel Houston Lot 29: Painted T-Shirts Bethany Polson Lot 30: Beads Ethan Gingerich Lot 31: Miscellaneous, Any Other Connor Delaney Lot 32: Recycled Art Ethan Gingerich Best of Show — Payton Tuttle Baking — Youth Class 1: Quick Breads Lot 1: Biscuits Maggie Jane Delaney Lot 2: Cornmeal Muffins or Sticks Adesina Davis Lot 3: Sweet Muffins Payton Tuttle Lot 5: Quick Fruit Bread Kinzey Brown Lot 7: Miscellaneous Jessie Blalock Class 2: Cookies Lot 1: Chocolate Chip Maggie Jane Delaney Lot 3: Peanut Butter Brandon Pippin Lot 4: Sugar Jackson Wright Lot 5: Brownies Camden Smith Lot 6: Drop Cookies Jackson Wright Lot 7: Rolled Cookies Harley Shaver Lot 8: Miscellaneous Maggie Jane Delaney Class 3: Candy Lot 1: Chocolate Fudge Adesina Davis Lot 2: Peanut Butter Fudge Camden Smith Lot 3: Chocolate Oatmeal Cookies Zaidea Bohannon Lot 4: Peanut Butter Maggie Jane Delaney Class 4: Cakes Lot 5: Cupcakes Molly Gray Lot 6: Cupcakes Rebecca Webb Lot 7: Decorated Cake Dylan Kempe

Lot 8: Miscellaneous Maggie Jane Delaney Lot 9: Cake Pops Dylan Kempe Class 5: Turnovers Lot 1: Fruit Turnover Jonna Williams Lot 3: Miscellaneous Jonna Williams Best of Show, 4th-8th Grade — Kinzey Brown Class 7: Quick Breads Lot 1: Biscuits Jake Parsons Lot 2: Cornmeal Muffins or Sticks Journey Houston Lot 3: Sweet Muffins Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 5: Quick Fruit Bread Lauren Morgan Lot 7: Miscellaneous Lauren Morgan Class 8: Cookies Lot 1: Chocolate Chip Denise Hicks Lot 2: Oatmeal Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 3: Peanut Butter Callie Piper Lot 4: Sugar Macy Shaver Lot 5: Brownies Jamie Blalock Lot 6: Drop Cookies Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 8: Miscellaneous Class 9: Candy Lot 1: Chocolate Fudge Jamie Blalock Lot 4: Chocolate Oatmeal Drop Cookie Jake Parsons Lot 5: Miscellaneous Jake Parsons Class 10: Pies Lot 1: Fruit Turnover Taylor Green Lot 2: Pie Shell Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 3: Fruit Pie Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 4: Miscellaneous Mary-Lauren Rader Class 11: Cakes Lot 1: Novelty Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 3: White Layer Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 4: Cupcakes, Decorated Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 6: Cupcakes, Plain Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 8: Miscellaneous Taylor Green Class 12: Yeast Breads Lot 1: Yeast Rolls Jamie Blalock Lot 4: Cinnamon Rolls Taylor Green Best of Show, 9th-12th Grades — Taylor Green Canning — Youth Class 1: Vegetables Lot 1: Tomatoes Jonna Williams Lot 2: Tomato Juice Payton Tuttle Lot 3: Peppers, Any Kind Payton Tuttle Lot 4: Sauerkraut Payton Tuttle Lot 5: Spaghetti Sauce Payton Tuttle Lot 6: Salsa Addison Tuttle Lot 8: Miscellaneous Bailey Jones Class 2: Pickles Lot 1: Cucumber, Sweet Dyson Remling Lot 2: Cucumber, Dill Hailey Holman Lot 3: Bread & Butter Pickles Zoe Rupe Lot 5: Pickles, Other Bayler K. Davis Lot 6: Pickled Beets Dyson Remling Lot 8: Pickled Relish Payton Tuttle Lot 9: Miscellaneous Hailey Holman Class 3: Fruits Lot 2: Blackberries Hailey Holman Lot 3: Cherries Addison Tuttle Lot 4: Grape Juice Addison Tuttle Lot 5: Peaches Katelyn Wattenbarger Lot 6: Pears Dyson Remling Lot 7: Applesauce Payton Tuttle Lot 9: Other Fruit Camden Smith Lot 10: Miscellaneous Jonna Williams Class 4: Jams, Jellies & Preserves Lot 1: Apple Addison Tuttle Lot 2: Strawberry Jam Hailey Holman Lot 3: Apple Jelly Bethany Polson Lot 5: Blackberry Jelly Bailey Jones Lot 7: Plum Jelly Addison Tuttle Lot 8: Apple Butter Addison Tuttle Lot 9: Other Fruit Preserves Hailey Holman Lot 10: Other Fruit Butter or Jams Camden Smith Lot 11: Other Jellies Addison Tuttle Lot 12: Miscellaneous Addison Tuttle Best of Show — Dyson Remling Class 6: Vegetables in Mason Jars and Sealed Lot 1: Beans, Green Denise Hicks Lot 2: Beans, Shelly Denise Hicks Lot 5: Peas, Crowder or Blackeye Lauren Morgan Lot 7: Sauerkraut Lauren Morgan Lot 8: Tomatoes Journey Houston Lot 9: Tomato Juice Journey Houston Lot 10: Carrots Sadie Hoover Lot 11: Whole Kernel Corn Journey Houston Lot 12: Cream Style Corn Journey Houston Lot 15: Squash Journey Houston Lot 16: Soup Mixture

Chelsea Wattenbarger Lot 18: Peppers, Hot Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 19: Other Vegetables Austin Jernigan Lot 20: Spaghetti Sauce Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 21: Salsa Lauren Morgan Lot 22: Miscellaneous Denise Hicks Class 7: Pickles in Mason Jars Lot 4: Chow Chow Austin Jernigan Lot 5: Sweet Cucumber Relish Journey Houston Lot 7: Cucumber, Dill Journey Hosuton Lot 8: Bread and Butter Lauren Morgan Lot 10: Mixed Pickles Sadie Hoover Lot 11: Squash Leigh Smith Lot 12: Pickled Okra Zak Carson Lot 14: Vegetable Pickles Miscellaneous Lauren Morgan Class 8: Fruits in Mason Jars Lot 2: Applesauce Leigh Smith Lot 5: Grape Juice Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 6: Peaches Leigh Smith Lot 8: Rhubarb Lauren Morgan Lot 9: Other Fruit Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 10: Miscellaneous Mary-Lauren Rader Class 9: Jams, Jellies and Preserves in mason Jars Lot 1: Blackberry Jam Leigh Smith Lot 2: Strawberry Jam Leigh Smith Lot 3: Apple Jelly Journey Houston Lot 4: Grape Jelly Lauren Morgan Lot 6: Strawberry Preserves Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 7: Peach Preserves Leigh Smith Lot 8: Pear Preserves Denise Hicks Lot 9: Apple Butter Lauren Morgan Lot 11: Marmalade Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 12: Plum Jelly Lauren Morgan Lot 13: Other Fruit Preserves Sadie Hoover Lot 14: Other Fruit Butters or Jams Leigh Smith Lot 15: Other Jellies Lauren Morgan Lot 16: Miscellaneous Leigh Smith Youth Canning Best of Show — Austin Jernigan Sewing — Youth Class 1: 4th-8th Grades Lot 1: Apron Belle Christopher Lot 3: Top Addison Tuttle Lot 4: Skirt Cassidy Atkinson Lot 5: Doll Clothes Bethany Polson Lot 6: Sportswear Chloe Smith Lot 7: School Wear Karlie Skiorski Lot 10: Tote or Handbag Belle Christopher Lot 12: T-Shirt or Sweatshirt, Painted Camden Smith Lot 14: T-Shirt or Sweatshirt, Decorated Camden Smith Lot 15: Bandanna or Scarf, Decorated Bethany Polson Lot 17: Miscellaneous Viera Milford Best of Show — Belle Christopher Class 3: 9th Grade through 18 years Lot 21:Miscellaneous Mary-Lauren Rader Best of Show — MaryLauren Rader Needlework — Youth Class 1: 4th -8th Grades Lot 1: Recycled Fabric Item Addison Tuttle Lot 2: Crocheted Item Addison Tuttle Lot 3: Head or Neck Scarf Jonna Williams Lot 6: Houshoes Addison Tuttle Lot 7: Embroidery Addison Tuttle Lot 10: Cross Stitch, Stamped Fabric Addison Tuttle Lot 13: Stuffed Pillow Addison Tuttle Lot 16: Stuffed Pillow Addison Tuttle Lot 25: Fabric Christmas Stocking Belle Christopher Best of Show — Addison Tuttle Class 3: 9th through 18 years Lot 16: Stuffed Pillow Mary-Lauren Rader Best of Show — MaryLauren Rader Handicrafts — Youth Class 1: 4th-8th Grades Lot 1: Paper Craft Karlie Sikorski Lot 2: Plaster Craft Abigail Jones Lot 3: Breaddough Craft Camden Smith Lot 4: Sculpture, Clay Karlie Sikorski Lot 5: Wall Hanging, Fabric Camden Smith Lot 6: Handmade Doll Cassidy Atkinson Lot 8: Candle Holder Grace Almonrode Lot 9: Handmade Basket

Joey Gill Lot 10: String Art Belle Christopher Lot 11: Plastic Craft Mark Hollingsworth Lot 12: Metal Craft Grade Almonrode Lot 14: Sand Art Jasmine Montgomery Lot 16: Decoupage Karlie Sikorski Lot 17: Birdhouse or Feeder Mark Hollingsworth Lot 18: Ceramic, Glazed Abigail Jones Lot 20: Wall Hanging, Other than Fabric Reece Crockett Lot 21: Handmade Jewelry Jonna Williams Lot 22: Macrame Item Samantha Houston Lot 23: Potholder or Pad Addison Tuttle Lot 24: Stenciled Item Addison Tuttle Lot 25: Handmade Flowers Callie Piper Lot 26: Wind Chimes Dylan Kempe Lot 27: Mobile Dylan Kempe Lot 29: Model Car Karlie Sikorski Lot 32: Model Rocket Karlie Sikorski Lot 33: Model, Other Mark Hollingsworth Lot 38: Christmas Ornament Jasmine Montgomery Lot 39: Christmas Wreath Callie Piper Lot 40: Other Wood Craft Karlie Sikorski Lot 41: Decorated Basket Mark Hollingsworth Lot 42: Decorated Hat Grace Almonrode Lot 43: Other Christmas Decor Jasmine Montgomery Lot 44: Refrigerator Magnet Grace Almonrode Lot 45: Hair Decoration Grace Almonrode Lot 46: Decorated Stuffed Animal Callie Piper Lot 47: Miscellaneous Craft Addison Tuttle Lot 48: Handmade Puppet Karlie Sikorski Lot 51: Miscellaneous Callie Piper Lot 52: Recycled Art Karlie Sikorski Lot 53: Bead Craft Callie Piper Lot 54: Table Decoration, Other than Holiday Addison Tuttle Best of Show — Mark Hollingsworth Class 3: 9th Grade Through 18 Years Lot 5: Wall Hangings, Fabric Austin Jernigan Lot 7: Candle, Molded, Poured, Hand-Formed Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 8: Candle Holder Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 10: String Art Luke Almonrode Lot 13: Leather Craft Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 14: Sand Art Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 16: Decoupage Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 17: Birdhouse or Feeder Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 18: Ceramic, Glazed Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 19: Ceramic, Stained Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 20: Wall Hanging, Other than Fabric Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 21: Handmade Jewlery Luke Almonrode Lot 22: Macrame Item Luke Almonrode Lot 23: Potholder or Pad Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 25: Handmade Flowers Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 27: Mobile Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 28: Covered Coathanger Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 33: Model, Other Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 35: Christmas Wallhanging Mary-Laruen Rader Lot 37: Christmas Table Decoration Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 38: Christmas Ornament Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 40: Other Wood Craft Luke Almonrode Lot 42: Decorated Hat Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 43: Other Christmas Decor Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 44: Refrigerator Magnet Luke Almonrode Lot 46: Decorated Stuffed Animal Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 47: Miscellaneous Craft Macy Shaver Lot 48: Handmade Puppet Luke Almonrode Lot 50: Scarecrow, Most Original Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 52: Miscellaneous Mary-Lauren Rader Best of Show — Austin Jernigan Collections — Youth Class 1: 4th Through 8th Grades Lot 1: Butterflies and Moths or Insects Makayla Golden Lot 4: Indian Artifacts

Heather Mullinix/Chronicle

The fair is a family event in the Beaty family. Jacie and Jenna Beaty show off their showmanship skills at the Junior Beef Show Sunday.

Addison Tuttle Lot 7: Sea Shell Collection Karlie Sikorski Lot 8: Collections, any item of merit Jasmine Montgomery Lot 10: Card Collection Dylan Kempe Lot 11 — Any Other Mark Hollingsworth Lot 13: Scrapbook Jasmine Montgomery Lot 14: Miscellaneous Bayler K. Davis 4th Through 8th Grades Best of Show — Bayler K. Davis Class 3: Freshman through 18 years Lot 1: Butterflies and Moths or Insects Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 3: Stamp Collection, na Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 7: Sea Shell Collection Macy Shaver Lot 8: Collections, any item of merit Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 11: Any Other Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 12: Collections, Pictures Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 13: Scrapbook Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 14: Miscellaneous Mary-Lauren Rader Flowers — Youth Class 1: Flowers Lot 1: Marigold, small specimen Dyson Remling Lot 2: Marigold, large specimen Zane Qualls Lot 3: Rose, specimen Brylyn Bruce Lot 5: Gladiolus, specimen Dyson Remling Lot 6: Dahlia, small specimen Brylyn Bruce Lot 7: Dahlia, large specimen Hylie Remling Lot 8: Geranium, specimen Bayler K. Davis Lot 9: Petunia, double specimen Bayler K. Davis Lot 10: Petunia, single specimen Zane Qualls Lot 11: Zinnia, small specimen Zane Qualls Lot 12: Zinnia, large specimen Dyson Remling Lot 13: Any Other, specimen Zaidea Bohannon Lot 14: Miscellaneous Hylie Remling Lot 15: Mixed Fresh Wild Flowers Jackson Wright Lot 16: Centerpiece, table Bayler K. Davis Lot 17: Terrariums, covered Bayler K. Davis Lot 18: Cactus, potted Bayler K. Davis Lot 19: African Violet, single, potted Bayler K. Davis Lot 21: Coleus, potted Bayler K. Davis Lot 22: Miniature Arrangement, 3” or less Payton Tuttle Lot 23: Miniature Arrangement, 6” or less Jackson Wright Lot 24: Begonias, potted Bayler K. Davis Lot 25: Dish Garden, non-blooming Addison Tuttle Lot 26: Sultana, single, potted Dyson Remling Lot 28: Any Other Potted Blooming Plant Bayler K. Davis Lot 29: Any Other Potted Non-Blooming Plant Addison Tuttle Lot 30: Dried Arrangement, commercial materials Dyson Remling Lot 32: Miscellaneous Bayler K. Davis Lot 33: Fern, Asparagus Bayler K. Davis Lot 35: Any Other Fern Addison Tuttle Lot 36: Vine Bayler K. Davis Lot 37: Blooming Bayler K. Davis Lot 38: Miscellaneous Bayler K. Davis 4th Through 8th

Heather Mullinix/Chronicle

Donna Knipfer and Mildred Hicks enter their floral arrangements in the adult department of the fair exhibits. Volunteers Vancienetta Wisdom and Julia Dean log the entries Sunday afternoon.

Grades Best of Show — Bayler K. Davis Class 3: Freshman Through 18 Years Lot 1: Marigold, small specimen Derrick Davis Lot 2: Marigold, large specimen Journey Houston Lot 3: Rose, specimen Derrick Davis Lot 5: Gladiolus, specimen Taylor Green Lot 6: Dahlia, small specimen Taylor Green Lot 7: Dahlia, large specimen Taylor Green Lot 8: Geranium, specimen Macy Shaver Lot 10: Petunia, single specimen Macy Shaver Lot 11: Zinnia, small specimen Journey Houston Lot 12: Zinnia, large specimen Derrick Davis Lot 13: Any Other, specimen Taylor Green Lot 14: Miscellaneous Macy Shaver Lot 15: Mixed Fresh Wild Flowers Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 22: Miniature Arrangement, 3” or less Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 23: Miniature Arrangement, 6” or less Tabatha Bice Lot 31: Dried Arrangement, wildflower Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 32: Miscellaneous A.J. Bice Freshman Through 18 Years Best of Show — Tabatha Bice

Art Department — Youth Class 1: 4th Through 8th, Portrait or Figure Lot 1: Charcoal, Ink or Pencil Charissa Helm Lot 2: Oil or Acrylic Karlie Sikorski Lot 5: Miscellaneous Zeke Bohannon Class 2: 4th Through 8th, Animal Drawings Lot 1: Charcoal, Ink or Pencil Joanna Perry Lot 2: Oil or Acrylic Bailey Jones Lot 3: Watercolor or Pastel Joey Gill Lot 5 — Miscellaneous Raylin Blodgett Class 3: 4th Through 8th, Still Life Lot 1: Charcoal, Ink or Pencil Samantha Houston Lot 3: Watercolor or Pastel Maggie Jane Delaney Lot 5: Miscellaneous Maggie Jane Delaney Class 4: 4th Through 8th, Seascape or Landscape Lot 2: Seascape, oil or acrylic Grace Almonrode Lot 4: Landscape, charcoal, ink or pencil Hannah Houston Lot 6: Landscape, watercolor or pastel Chloe Smith Class 5: 4th Through 8th, Miscellaneous Lot 1: Abstracts Molly Gray Lot 2: Color Illustrations (crayon)

Raylin Blodgett Lot 3: Designs, Prints, Collages Maggie Jean Delaney Lot 4: Color Illustrations (felt tip marker) Samantha Houston Lot 5: Poster Maggie Jane Delaney Lot 6: Paint By Number Alexis Blodgett Lot 9: Cursive Writing, 6th grade Samantha Houston Lot 10: Cursive Writing, 7th grade Hannah Houston Lot 13: Creative Writing, 5th grade Karlie Sikorski Lot 14: Creative Writing, 6th grade Maggie Jane Delaney Lot 15: Creative Writing, 7th grade Margaret Hedgecoth Lot 17: Any Other Figure, oil or acrylic Bailey Jones Lot 18: Any Other Figure, watercolor or pastel Grace Almonrode Lot 19: Any Other Figure, charcoal, ink or pencil Grace Almonrode Lot 20: Miscellaneous Samantha Houston 4th Through 8th Grades Best of Show — Chloe Smith Class 7: Freshman Through 18, Portrait or Figure Lot 1: Charcoal, Ink or Pencil Kayla Worley Lot 2: Oil or Acrylic Chloe Melton Class 8: Freshman Through 18, Animal Drawings Lot 1: Charcoal, Ink or Pencil Lindsey Marsh Lot 2: Oil or Acrylic Lauren Morgan Lot 3: Watercolor or Pastel Chloe Melton Lot 5 Miscellaneous Lauren Morgan Class 9: Freshman Through 18, Still Life Lot 1: Charcoal, Ink or Pencil Kayla Worley Lot 2: Oil or Acrylic Kayla Worley Lot 3: Watercolor or Pastel Carley Wilson Lot 5: Miscellaneous Chloe Melton Class 10: Freshman Through 18, Seascape or Landscape Lot 2: Seascape, oil or acrylic Lauren Morgan Lot 4: Landscape, charcoal, ink or pencil Lauren Morgan Lot 5: Landscape, oil or acrylic Amanda Buckner Lot 6: Landscape, watercolor or pastel Laine Bass Class 11: Freshman Through 18, Miscellaneous Lot 1: Abstracts Tabatha Bice Lot 2: Designs, Prints, Collages Amanda Buckner Lot 3: Poster Lauren Morgan Lot 4: Any Other Figure, oil or acrylic Lauren Morgan Lot 5: Any Other Figure, watercolor or pastel

Kayla Worley Lot 6: Any Other Figure, charcoal, ink or pencil Macy Shaver Lot 7: Miscellaneous Macy Shaver Freshman Through 18 Years “Best of Show” — Kayla Worley

Photography — Youth Class 1: 4th Through 8th Grades Lot 1: Plants and Flowers, cultivated Margaret Hedgecoth Lot 2: Plants and Flowers, wild Margaret Hedgecoth Lot 3: Animals, domesticated Callie Piper Lot 4: Animals, wild, in natural environment Phillip Ramsey Lot 5: Pets and People Samantha Houston Lot 6: Children Hannah Houston Lot 7: Adults Callie Piper Lot 8: Children and Adults Hailey Holman Lot 9: Still Life Hannah Houston Lot 10: Landscape Hailey Holman Lot 11: Architecture Courtney Watson Lot 12: Sports or Activities Emily Ramsey Lot 13: Picture Story Celeste Brinkley Lot 14: “Captioned” (title photo) Hannah Houston Lot 15: Abstract or trick photography Courtney Watson Lot 16: Miscellaneous Courtney Watson 4th Through 8th Grades, Best of Show — Phillip Ramsey Class 3: Freshman Through 18 Years Lot 1: Plants and Flowers, cultivated Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 2: Plants and Flowers, wild Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 3: Animals, domesticated Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 4: Animals, wild, in natural environment Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 5: Pets and People Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 6: Children Caitlin Barnes Lot 7: Adults Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 8: Children and Adults Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 9: Still Life Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 10: Landscape Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 11: Architecture Caitlin Barnes Lot 12: Sports or Activities Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 13: Picture Story Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 14: “Captioned” (title photo) Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 15: Abstract or trick photography Caitlin Barnes Lot 16: Miscellaneous Caitlin Barnes Jr. Beef Show Class 0: Showmanship Lot 1: Pee Wee Showmanship Ella Troglin Knox Wilson See Ribbon page 6B

6B • Living RIBBON • Continued from 5B

Lot 2: Explorer, 4th grade Karys Wilson Lot 3: 5-6 Grades Showmanship Tyler Looney Lot 4: Senior Level, 7-8 grades Alexis Wilson Lot 5: Senior Level, 9-10 grades Jenna Beaty Lot 6: Senior Level, 11-12 grades Taylor Green Class 2: Simmental Lot 1: Late Junior Heifer Calves Jacie Beaty Lot 4: Early Senior Heifer Calves Addison Wilson Lot 7: Late Junior Yearlings Addison Wilson Lot 10: Early Senior Yearling Heifer Addison Wilson Lot 12: Grand Champion Addison Wilson Lot 13: Reserve Grand Champion Addison Wilson Class 3: Commercial Continental Lot 1: Commercial Heifer Taylor Green Lot 2: Commercial Heifer Taylor Green Lot 4: Grand Champion Heifer Taylor Green Lot 5: Reserve Heifer Taylor Green Class 4: Limousin Lot 1: Late Junior Heifer Calves Jenna Beaty Lot 2: Early Senior Heifer Calves Taylor Green Lot 3: Late Senior Heifer Calves Taylor Green Lot 6: Early Summer Yearlings Jacie Beaty Lot 7: Late Junior Yearlings Taylor Green Lot 8: Early Junior Yearlings Jenna Beaty Lot 10: Early Senior Yearling Heifer Taylor Green Lot 11: Cow/Calf Jacie Beaty Lot 12: Grand Champion Taylor Green Lot 13: Reserve Grand Champion Jacie Beaty Lot 14: Late Junior Bull Calves Jacie Beaty Lot 15: Junior Bull Calves Jacie Beaty Lot 18 — Grand Champion Jacie Beaty Lot 19: Reserve Grand Champion Jacie Beaty

Lot 20: Bred By Alexis Wilson Class 5: Angus Lot 3: Late Senior Heifer Calves FFA Stone Memorial Lot 10: Early Senior Yearling Heifer FFA Stone Memorial Lot 12: Grand Champion FFA Stone Memorial Lot 13: Reserve Grand Champion FFA Stone Memorial Class 6: Charlois Lot 8: Early Junior Yearlings Alexis Wilson Lot 9: Late Senior Yearling Heifer Alexis Wilson Lot 12: Grand Champion Alexis Wilson Lot 13: Reserve Grand Champion Alexis Wilson Class 7: Chiangus Lot 3: Late Senior Heifer Calves Tyler Looney Lot 4: Early Senior Heifer Calves FFA Stone Memorial Lot 6: Early Summer Yearling Tyler Looney Lot 7: Late Junior Yearling Taylor Green Lot 12: Grand Champion Taylor Green Reserve Grand Champion Tyler Looney Class 8: Junior Gilt Show Lot 1: February Gilt Breyer Bow Lot 2: March Gilt Carson Stout Lot 3: April Gilt Lexi Stout Lot 4: Grand Champion Gilt Breyer Bow Lexi Stout Lot 5: Reserve Grand Champion Gilt Lexi Stout Class 9: Crossbred Gilts Lot 1: TBD by weight Maci Gernt Lot 2: TBD by weight Carson Stout Lot 3: TBD by weight Lexi Stout Lot 4: TBD by weight Karys Wilson Lot 5: Grand Champion Gilt Karys Wilson Lot 6: Reserve Grand Champion Gilt Maci Gernt Junior Poultry Class 1: Poultry Lot 1: Two-Hybrid Pullets Brooklynn Buck Lot 3: One Hen and Rooster, any breed Maggie Miller Lot 5: Pair of Ducks Justus Goss Lot 6: Pair of Turkeys, male and female Trevor Mahaney Lot 8: Guinea, pair, any

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014 color Trevor Mahaney Lot 11: Rooster, any breed Hunter Ostrander Lot 13: One Bantam Hen and Rooster, any breed Haley Kemmer Lot 14: One Bantam Pullet and Rooster, any breed Justus Goss Lot 15: Pair of Bantam Pullets, any breed Kevin Gonzalez Lot 17: 2 Hens, any breed Addison Tuttle Lot 18: One Hen and Rooster, any Trevor Mahaney Lot 19: One Rooster, any Trevor Mahaney Lot 20: Two Hens, any breed Keely Frazier Class 2: Best of Show, Junior Poultry Lot 2: Best of Show Bantams Haley Kemmer Class 3: 4-H ChickChain Pullet Abbigail Miller

Lot 12: Pair of Heifers Taylor Green B.J. Stinson Lot 13: Produce of Dam B.J. Stinson Lot 14: Early Senior Bull Calves Jacie Beaty Lot 15: Junior Bull Calves Jacie Beaty B.J. Stinson Lot 16: Late Senior Bull Calves Taylor Green Lot 17: Early Senior Bull Calves B.J. Stinson Lot 20: Late Junior Yearling Bulls Taylor Green Lot 22: Senior Yearling Bulls Free Bird Farms B.J. Stinson Lot 24: Pair of Bulls Free Bird Farms B.J. Stinson Lot 25: Junior Get of Sire Jenna Beaty B.J. Stinson Lot 26: Senior Get of Sire Jenna Beaty B.J. Stinson

R abbit Show Class 1: Junior Rabbit Show Lot 1: Breed Class, one buck or doe Kendall Collins Lot 2: Pair of Rabbits, buck or doe Kevin Gonzalez Class 2: Adult Rabbit Show Lot 1: Breed Class, one buck or doe Shonna Lake Lot 2: Pair of Rabbits, buck or doe Justin Pugh

Open Poultry Show Class 1: Poultry Lot 1: Guinea, pair, any color Trevor Mahaney Lot 3: One Hen and Rooser, any breed Trevor Mahaney Lot 5: One Pullet and Rooster, any breed Sandra Bradberry Lot 6: Pair of Ducks David W. Webb Lot 7: Pair of Turkeys, male and female Delanie Webb Lot 9: Rooster, any breed Issaac Ostrander Lot 11: One Bantam Hen and Rooster, any breed David W. Webb Lot 13: Pair of Bantam Pullets, any breed Ryan Wallace Lot 15: Two Hens, any breed Trevor Mahaney Lot 16: Rare Breed — One Hen and Rooster Justin Pugh Lot 17: Rare Breed — One Rooster Shellie Walker Lot 18: Rare Breed — Two Hens Trevor Mahaney Class 3: Eggs Lot 2: Dozen Brown Pullet Eggs Katie Hardt Lot 4: Dozen Brown Eggs Richard Smith Class 4: Best of Show Lot 1: Best of Show David W. Webb Lot 2: Best of Show Bantams Trevor Mahaney

Open Beef Show Class 9: Limousin Lot 1: Late Junior Heifer Calves Trenton Parker Lot 2: Junior Heifer Calves Tyler Green B.J. Stinson Lot 3: Late Senior Heifer Calves Taylor Green Taylor Green Lot 4: Early Senior Calves Samuel Hillis Izaak Miller B.J. Stinson Lot 6: Early Summer Yearling Heifer Jacie Beaty Izaak Miller Lot 7: Late Junior Yearling Taylor Green Lot 8: Early Junior Yearling Jeanna Beaty Cameron Bryant Lot 9: Senior Yearling Heifer B.J. Stinson Alex Walker Lot 10: Early Senior Yearling Heifer Taylor Green Lot 11: Cow and Calf Jacie Beaty

Field Crops — Adult Class 1 Lot 1: Apples, any other variety

Frances J. Latham Lot 2: Apples, dried Henry O. Ramsey Lot 3: Apples, red delicious Darlene Veler Lot 4: Apples, stamen winesap Katie Hardt Lot 7: Beans, green bunch Journey Houston Lot 8: Beans, green pole Kenny Kilgore Lot 10: Blueberries Debby Wilson Lot 11: Cantaloupe Joe Reynolds Lot 12: Corn, white Carl Taylor Lot 13: Corn, yellow Vickie Houston Lot 16: Hay, fescue Jeff Dodson Lot 17: Hay, mixed legume and grass J. Michelle Wilson Lot 18: Hay, orchardgrass Katie Hardt Lot 20: Hay, timothy Bob and Linda Bottoms Lot 22: Muskmelon Austin Russell Lot 23: Pears Mary-Lauren Rader Lot 24: Peppers, banana Henry O. Ramsey Lot 25: Peppers, hot, small Wayne Houston Lot 26: Peppers, pimento Katie Hardt Lot 27: Peppers, sweet, red or green Janie Evans Lot 28: Pumpkin, Connecticut field with hard stem Charles Evans Lot 29: Pumpkin, feed with hard stem Carrie F. Smith Lot 30: Pumpkin, pie, with hard stem Donna Knipfer Lot 31: Pumpkin, squash Tom Kemmer Lot 33: Watermelon, long Vickie Houston Lot 34: Watermelon, round Venus Dodson Lot 36: Peppers, sweet Zack Miller Lot 37: Peppers, hot Janie Evans Lot 38: Largest Pumpkin by Weight Tom Kemmer Lot 39: Largest Watermelon by Weight Venus Dodson Horticulture — Adult Class 1 Lot 1: Beans, dry, shelled Henry O. Ramsey Lot 2: Beans, lima Frances J. Latham Lot 3: Cabbage Glenn Blaylock Lot 4: Carrots Donna Knipfer Lot 6: Corn, pop Carl Taylor Lot 7: Corn, sweet

Sybil Taylor Lot 8: Cucumber, slicing Carl Taylor Lot 9: Cucumber, pickling Sybil Taylor Lot 10: Eggplant Carl Taylor Lot 11: Gourd, dipper Carl Taylor Lot 12: Gourd, martin Loretta Russell Lot 13: Gourd, ornamental Frances J. Latham Lot 14: Grapes, purple Juliana Rader Lot 17: Odd or Unusual Fruit or Vegetable Mildred L. Hicks Lot 18: Okra Virginia Aytes Lot 19: Onions, white Janie Evans Lot 20: Onions, yellow Glenn Blaylock Lot 21: Peanuts Dolly E. Ramsey Lot 22: Peas Dolly E. Ramsey Lot 23: Potatoes, sweet Dolly E. Ramsey Lot 24: Potatoes, white, any other variety Dolly E. Ramsey Lot 25: Potatoes, white, Kennebec Kay Blalock Lot 26: Rhubarb Brenda Dodson Lot 27: Squash, fall, acorn Carl Taylor Lot 28: Squash, fall, any other variety Landon Smith Lot 29: Squash, fall, butternut Carl Taylor Lot 30: Squash, fall, spaghetti Julie Smith Lot 33: Squash, summer, cushaw Landon Smith Lot 34: Squash, summer, yellow Janie Evans Lot 35: Squash, summer, zucchini Carl Taylor Lot 36: Sunflower Harold Norrod Lot 37: Tomatoes, grape/tommy toe Ronald Poirier Lot 38: Tomatoes, red Brenda Dodson Lot 39: Tomatoes, yellow Grace Ostrander Lot 40: Red Potatoes Dolly E. Ramsey Lot 41: Patty Pan Squash Carl Taylor Lot 43: Garlic Austin Russell Best of Show — Sybil Taylor Junior Field Crops Class 1 Lot 1: Apples Hailey Holman Lot 2: Cantaloupe Eli Ostrander Lot 4: Corn, yellow Isaac Dodson Lot 6: Peppers, hot

Abbigail Miller Lot 7: Peppers, bell Bayler K. Davis Lot 8: Pumpkin, Connecticut field with hard stem Case Music Lot 10: Pumpkin, pie, with hard stem Zane Qualls Lot 11: Soft-stem pumpkin, squash Peyton Smith Lot 13: Watermelon, long Journey Houston Lot 14: Watermelon, round Bayler K. Davis Lot 15: Gourd, dipper Leigh Smith Lot 16: Gourd, ornamental Abbigail Miller Lot 17: Gourd, martin Peyton Smith Lot 18: Eggplant Zane Qualls Lot 19: Grapes Hailey Holman Lot 20: Banana Pepper Bayler K. Davis Lot 21: Red Potatoes Peyton Smith Lot 22: Pepper, sweet, any other Abbigail Miller Lot 23: Pepper, hot, any other Brylyn Bruce Lot 24: Largest Pumpkin By Weight Peyton Smith Lot 25: Largest Watermelon By Weight Journey Houston Best of Show — Hailey Holman Junior Horticulture Class 1 Lot 1: Cabbage Zane Qualls Lot 3: Collection of 5 Fresh Vegetables Leigh Smith Lot 4: Corn, ornamental/Indian Zane Qualls Lot 6: Corn, sweet Shannen Kilgore Lot 9: Odd or Unusual Fruit or Vegetable Ryder Hayes Lot 10: Okra Derrick Davis Lot 11: Onions, white Phillip Ramsey Lot 12: Onions, yellow Phillip Ramey Lot 13: Peanuts Phillip Ramsey Lot 14: Potatoes, sweet Phillip Ramsey Lot 15: Potatoes, white, any other variety Emily Ramsey Lot 16: Potatoes, white, Kennebec Brylyn Bruce Lot 17: Squash, fall, acorn Tyler Looney Lot 18: Squash, fall, any other variety Aubrey Ostrander Lot 19: Squash, fall, butternut Zane Qualls Lot 20: Squash, fall, spaghetti Eli Ostrander

Lot 21: Squash, summer, cushaw Bayler K. Davis Lot 22: Squash, summer, yellow Isaac Dodson Lot 24: Sunflower Bayler K. Davis Lot 25: Tomatoes, grape/tommy toe Hailey Holman Lot 26: Tomatoes, red Shannen Kilgore Lot 27: Tomatoes, yellow Aubrey Ostrander Lot 28: Apple Gourd Zane Qualls Lot 29: Garlic Rhease Newberry Best of Show — Leigh Smith Honey Class 1: Honey Lot 1: Light Honey, strained Gary Smith Lot 2: Light Honey, with comb Gary Smith Lot 3: Medium Honey, strained Harold McClish Lot 5: Dark Honey, strained Harold McClish Best of Show — Harold McClish Amateur Wine Show Class 1: Amateur Wines Lot 1: Red American (dry) Glenn McDonald Lot 3: Red Hybrid Glenn McDonald Lot 4: White Hybrid Glenn McDonald Lot 5: Red Vinifera Glenn McDonald Lot 6: White Vinifera Lucille Mooneyham Lot 7: Red Sweet Lucille Mooneyam Lot 9: Rosé/Blush Adam Erdmann Dry Best of Show — Glenn McDonald Agriculture Education Poster Contest Class 1: Ag Ed Posters Lot 6: Crops and Vegetables Alexa Mann Lot 7: Meat Amy Loveday Lot 8: Dairy Kelsie Davis Lot 9: Conservation Jaclyn Ilgenfritz Lot 10: Plant and Animal Krista Laffrey Lot 11: Crops and Vegetables Sadie Hoover Lot 12: Meat Rachel Ledbetter Lot 13: Dairy Logan Adams Lot 14: Conservation Jenna Beaty Lot 15: Plant and Animal Nathan Wattenbarger Department 56 Class 4 Lot 2 — Dillon Cox

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CHECK OUT THESE GREAT DEALS! Courtesy Cumberland County Fair Association

The fair was officially opened Monday evening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, with Fairest of the Fair Jessica Nelson assisting Cumberland County Fair Association volunteers Julie Smith, Lynn Tollett and Linda Bottoms.

Crossville’s Mandy Barnett returned home Tuesday for a concert at the fair.

Walt Riches/ Chronicle

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CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE 125 West Avenue, Crossville, TN 38555

9-30-14

Living • 7B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Everyone enjoy the holiday weekend

Photo submitted

Headlining the Family Entertainment Stage is Farmer Jason, the Emmy award-winning performer whose songs and performances highlight the wonders of nature and farm life.

WCTE’s 19th annual Stations of Imagination comes to Fall FunFest For the nineteenth year in a row, WCTE will be bringing some of PBS’s favorite characters to life through Stations of Imagination at Cookeville’s annual Fall FunFest.

On Sept. 5 and 6, children of all ages will have the opportunity to meet Daniel Tiger from “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood” and “Buddy from Dinosaur Train.” Some of PBS’s newest and most adorable characters, Peg + Cat, will also make a special appearance at WCTE’s debut Transmedia Theater, where kids will learn how to play the newest PBS APPs on iPads—and even receive a free app of their very own.

Headlining the Family Entertainment Stage is Farmer Jason (aka: Jason Ringen-

berger), the Emmy award-winning performer whose songs and performances highlight the wonders of nature and farm life.

The Governor’s Books from Birth Foundation touring bus will make a special appearance on Saturday, Sept. 6 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., giving parents the opportunity to sign up their children for the program that delivers one free book per month for kids from birth until age five.

So come join WCTE and build a house from blocks, ride the cow train, get your face painted, create a mask, and much, much more at another great year of Stations of Imagination.

Business Cumberland supporting VIS at Fall Home and Health Fair Singled out from many local non-profits, Visually Impaired Support Group (VIS) of Cumberland County is proud to have been chosen the charitable recipient for the Fall Home and Health Fair, to be held on Friday, Sept. 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This free event will allow the public to meet vendors that can help residents and families with their home, health and business needs. The public is invited to visit the Fairfield Glade Community and Conference Center at 128 Stonehenge Dr. in Fairfield Glade.

It is sponsored by Business Cumberland.

VIS will have its special equipment displayed, which are low-vision aids that help those with vision loss maximize their remaining vision with optical, electronic and non-optical devices. Included will be “on-loan” equipment and educational materials. They will also have registration forms for their third annual golf tournament, which will be Saturday, Oct. 18, at Lake Tansi with a 1 p.m. shotgun start.

For your entertainment will be a “Lunch and Listen” hour from noon to 1 p.m.

with Daniel and Francoise Dossmann, retired missionaries from France. Daniel is a classical guitarist, and Francoise plays the recorder. They will be selling CDs, which help fund the Eden Ridge Mission to Missionaries (MTM) Retreat Center in Crab Orchard, where they currently practice their ministry.

Sponsors for this event include Crossville Heating and Cooling and Caring Touch Therapeutic Massage. Many door prizes, free massages, drawings and a money machine will be at this event, which is sure to both meet many attendees’ needs for home and health products and services, as well as offer fun and relaxation.

Business Cumberland is a local advertising company promoting “preferred” businesses serving Upper Cumberland, via home and health fairs, resource directories, e-newsletters, website and business-to-business networking events. “Preferred” means that these businesses have evidence of satisfied customers. For more information on Business Cumberland, visit www.busi-

nesscumberland.com. To register as an exhibitor or as a networker, email irene@ businesscumberland.com, or call Irene at 338-0751.

For more information on the charitable recipient, Visually Impaired Support Group of Cumberland County, email visgroup1@ outook.com or call 7871772. To make a donation, make out a check to VIS Group,and mail it to VIS, 208 Woodmere Mall, Suite 105, Crossville, TN 38555.

Holiday craft show set Oct. 9-10

Crafter and shoppers alike, mark your calendars for Oct. 9 and 10 for the second annual holiday craft show sponsored by the Cumberland County Republican Women’s Club.

It is open to all and will be Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Cumberland County Community Complex in the large exhibit building located at the fairgrounds in Crossville. Art and crafts will be available for sale, as well as Southern cooking and baked goods. For more information, contact Johanna Wentworth at 456-8590.

School Lunch Menu Monday – Labor Day - No School Tuesday – Choice of one: glazed buffalo hot wings with whole grain reduced-fat Cool Ranch Doritos, pepperoni whole grain Smart pizza, whole grain PP&J pocket with Upstate Farms yogurt and Skeeter chocolate grahams, or breaded chicken salad with whole grain reduced-fat Sweet Spicy Chile Doritos. Choice of two: carrots and celery sticks, cheesy Irish potatoes, steamed Italian green beans, or fourounce 100 percent veggie juice. Choice of one: applesauce or watermelon slice.

Wednesday – Choice of one: beef teriyaki dippers with brown gravy and whole grain Sister Shubert roll, grilled pepperoni and cheese whole grain sandwhich, whole grain PP&J pocket with string cheese and whole grain Kickin’ Ranch Goldfish crackers, or chef salad with mini round tortilla chips. Choice of two: garden side salad, creamy mashed potatoes, steamed yellow corn, or four-ounce 100 percent veggie juice. Choice of one: sliced pears in 100 percent juice, banana, or pineapple slices with

fresh strawberries.

Thursday – Choice of one: lightly breaded whole grain chicken sandwich, Tony’s round whole grain pepperoni pizza, whole grain PP&J pocket with Trix yogurt and whole grain Cheezit crackers, or popcorn chicken salad with whole grain reduced-fat Cool Ranch Doritos. Choice of two: garden side salad, baked tater tots, steamed carrots, or four-ounce 100 percent veggie juice. Choice of one: sliced peaches in 100 percent juice or cantaloupe slice.

Friday – Choice of one: spaghetti and meat sauce with whole grain penne noodles and mini garlic bread, whole grain chicken pretzels, whole grain PP&J pocket with Go-Gurt and whole grain chocolate chunk granola bar, or chef salad with garden salsa and Sunchips snack mix. Choice of two: garden side salad, creamy mashed potatoes, sweet potato fry soufflé, or four-ounce 100 percent veggie juice.

Choice of one: applesauce or fresh fruit (manager’s choice).

It is Labor Day weekend, and that means four things: the unofficial end of summer, a long holiday weekend, the last weekend of the Cumberland County Fair and that it’s football time in Tennessee!

Cumberland County School students will be dismissed on Friday at 2:45 p.m. and won’t return to their classes until Tuesday morning for the Labor Day Holiday weekend. This is the first break for students since beginning their 2014’15 academic year. Labor Day is the unofficial end of the summer holiday. Tennesseans will be traveling in record numbers to the lake, ballgames, cook-outs, fireworks and other Labor Day events as summer begins to wan into fall. Banks, the post office, the courthouse and other government offices and businesses will be closed on Monday in observance of Labor Day. Both Cumberland County High School and Stone Memorial High School will see football action Friday night after disappointing losses on the road during the opening weekend of high school ball in Cumberland County. The CCHS Jets will host their first home game of the season Friday night as they host the 1-0 Scott County Highlanders.

The SMHS Panthers are on the road again traveling to Smithville where they will face Dekalb County. The two local teams will battle it out next Friday against each other. The Jets will face the Panthers on the Panthers field Sept. 5.

Speaking of football, the University of Tennes-

Jan Boston Sellers

Around the Town see Volunteers will take on Utah State in the season opener Sunday night at Neyland Stadium. The Vols normally play on Saturdays but switched with the big fireworks extravaganza known as “Booms Day” for this year. Thousands of the Big Orange faithful will begin their annual treks to Neyland Stadium this weekend for the season opener. Kickoff is slated for 6 p.m. eastern time.

The Cumberland County Fair wraps up its 2014 week with a host of fun activities. It was kicked off with the annual Fair Pageant last weekend. Jessica Nelson won the title of Cumberland County Fairest of the Fair.

Miss Nelson will now represent Cumberland County in the state fair pageant come January.

Fair activities this weekend will include the carnival and all of its action; live demonstrations; opened exhibit buildings; lamb,

goat, beef and swine shows on Friday and Family Day at the Fair on Saturday. Family Day features a noon midway opening; family farm Olympics and the youth livestock sale. Featured entertainment at the fairgrounds for the weekend will include all locals competing for the titles of Junior or Senior Fair Idol.

If you have entered something in this year’s fair, then you need to get to the fairgrounds between 1 and 3 p.m. on Sunday. Fair organizers say all exhibits need to be removed from the buildings during this time.

Speaking of the fair, I failed to mention Country Crooner Mandy Barnett in last week’s article. Miss Barnett, a national recording artist, performed to a packed house at the fair Tuesday night.

If you are traveling this long holiday weekend, please use extreme caution particularly if you are on I-40. It will be loaded with traffic with the lake goers, vacationers, and ball game travelers. Make sure you wear your seat belts, observe all speed limits, watch out for other motorists and don’t drink and drive or text and drive.

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Cumberland Good Samaritans is a non-profit organization meeting the needs of the impoverished of Cumberland County. Thrift Store sales generate revenues necessary for operations and direct service programs for clients. We accept donations of good useable clothing, household goods, furniture, appliances, books and toys. If you need furniture items picked up, call 484-3225

Volunteers always needed and greatly appreciated!

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*See store for details. Limited time only.

8B • Religion

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

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50 West Neecham Street Crossville, TN 38555

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2653 N. MAIN • BOX 3067 • CROSSVILLE, TN 38557 ROBERT GRIMSLEY - MGR. • 456-0047

Bill Oglesby - President bill@brown-insurance.com 33 Whitehead Drive 484-5103 www.brown-insurance.com

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DURABLE PRODUCTS INC. 137 DAYTON SPUR ROAD

Lantana Road Baptist Scott Johnson, Pastor 3270 Lantana Rd. SS 8:45, WS 10 & 6, W 6

ANGLICAN St. Anthonys Anglican Church 9828 Hwy. 70 Crab Orchard Contact John 931-200-2411 Holy Eucharist 2pm CST www.stanthonyanglican.org

Memorial Baptist 1858 Sparta Hwy. 484-9278 SS 9:30, WS 10:30, WN 7PM Scott Monday, Pastor

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Faith Assembly of God U.S. Hwy. 70 N. 484-9319 Steve Pickard, Min., Sun. 11 AM

Mountainview Baptist Hwy. 70N at Ivey Rd. Bible Study Sundays 4 PM W.S. 6 PM, Wed. 7 PM

Trinity Tabernacle 2028 S. Main 484-2338 Warren Burns, Minister SS 9:30, WS 10:30 / 6, W 7:00 BAPTIST Abundant Life 2954 Hwy. 70 North 210-4008 Pastor Boyd Bailey SS 9am, WS 10am

New Hope Baptist Pastor Vern Daugherty 1477 Spart Hwy. In the BP West Gas Station Complex S.S. 9:45 W.S. 10:30

Baker’s Crossroads Freewill Baptist Church 2100 West Creston Road Pastor Ed Shaver 931-498-5777

Oak Hill Baptist 3035 Genesis Road 484-5065 Dr. Jim Mersereau, Pastor SS 10, WS 11, Eve. 6, W 6

m ayberry’s complete home furnishings

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Pine Eden Baptist Genesis Road 456-0142 Kenneth Clayton, Pastor S.S. 9 a.m./ W.S. 10 a.m. SN 6

Bible Baptist 1335 Hwy. 70 East 707-5514 Clint Kerns, Pastor SS 10, WS 11, Wed. 6:30 PM

Lighthouse Baptist Church 456 Woodlawn Rd. 456-8754 Bro. David Rowan SS 10, WS 11, SN 6, W7

Bowman’s Baptist Bowman Loop C.C. Neely, Pastor S.S. 10 a.m./ W.S. 11 & 6:30

Plateau Hill First Baptist Rt. 10 Box 236, 277-3463 Dillard Cantrell, Pastor

Clear Creek Baptist 2044 Clear Creek Road Pastor Chip Bond

Plateau Missionary Baptist Church 3124 Plateau Rd. Pastor, Mike Jones (423) 965-2491 SS 10, WS 11, Even 6PM

Community Baptist Lantana Road Community Independent Freewill Baptist Church 64 Bell Rd SS 10 AM, WS 11 AM, 5, W 6

Daysville Baptist Rev. Hascue Carter Dogwood Baptist Tony Grayson, Pastor Faith Baptist Church Grandview - Jewett Road SS 9/WS 10/ WED 6 Fairfield Baptist Fellowship 12 Westminster Crt SS 9, WS 10, E 6, WE 6 Cumberland Fellowship Baptist 1640 West Avenue 707-1883, WS 8:30 & 10:30 Ozone Baptist Chruch Rev. Ronnie Silvey 882-0540 SS 10, WS 11, Even. 6 PM Wed. 6:30 EST Emmanuel Baptist Bro. Johnny Goldston, Pastor Garfield St. 484-9190 Dripping Springs Baptist Hwy. 70 N. 456-2737 WS 11 am/ SS 10 am/ WS 7

10% SENIOR DISCOUNT

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Missouri Synod Luther Lane & Sparta Hwy. SS 9:15 am WS 8 & 10:30

Plateau Christian Church Bob Tollett Rd. off 127 South Roger Pinwell, Minister 200-2872 www.plateauchristian.com

Church of the Lutheran Confession Cumb. Cove Welcome Center Keyes Road Community Church 839-3040, 866-494-3327 SS 10 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 Sat 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 C.D. Greer, Pastor Harold Greer, 456-1957 Ascension Lutheran Church (WELS) 426 Sparta Dr., Tansi Community Church Sun. 10:30, Bible Class 9:15-10 Tansi Village, WS 9:15 - 10 AM Robert Krueger, Pastor Jeff Monday, Pastor Church 787-1066 www.ascension-crossville.org Lantana Grace Church Lantana Rd. 788-6195 MENNONITE Donald Bell, Pastor 788-6847 Mount Moriah Mennonite church WS 10 & 6 , Wed. 7 p.m.

848 Linder Loop, Crossville 931-277-3727 Seventh Day Adventist Church 2335 West Ave. 456-0056 METHODIST Pastor Brian Burgess Bible Methodist Sat. WS 11:00, SS 9:30 AM Cook & Wayne Ave. 484-7115 Vespers 1/2 hr. before sundown Pas. Russell Vining 210-0990 Wed. Prayer 6:30 PM S 9:45, 10:45, 6. Wed. 6 Seventh Day Adventist Reform Claysville United Methodist Mvmt. - 707-7770 2341 Claysville Road 351 Harris Rd., P.O. Box 3644 Rev. Tom Chandler 787-2232 Sat. 9:30, WS 11, Tues. 6:30 PM B Study 10, WS 11 Dorton Christian Assembly Dorton United Methodist Sun. 10:00 Sun. Worship 11:00 3405 Hwy. 70E Sun. Night 5:30 Wed Night 6:30 Rev. Mary Foote 863-3136 Pastor- Paul Lee 456-0161 WS 9:00, SS 10:10 New Beginnings Family Outreach Fairfield Glade United Methodist Ministries - Chip Meadows 231 Westchester Dr. 495 4th St. 456-6485 Jay Archer, Pastor 484-3473 WS 10:30am, Wed 6:30pm Lanita Monroe, Assoc. Pastor WS 8:30, 9:45 & 11, SS 9:45 Lighthouse of Praise Pastor Junior Pugh First United Methodist Sun. 10 am, 5 pm, Tues. 6:30 pm Braun St. 484-3537 Sr. Pastor, Rev. John Purdue Upper Cumb. Jewish Community 931-456-9959 Homestead United Methodist Services held alternate Fridays 295 Hwy. 68 - 484-7996 Monica Mowdy, Pastor Living Word Fellowship Church SS 10, WS 11, Bible Study 6pm at TAD Center Wed. Meal 5pm, Classes 6pm SS 9:30, WS 10:15, Evening 6:30

CHURCH OF CHRIST Crab Orchard Church of Christ Fountain St. SS 10, WS 11, SN 6, WED 6. David F. Dial, Evangelist West Ave. Church of Christ West Ave. at Bilbrey 456-6639 Tim Hester, Min.

Fairfield Glade Church of Christ 663 Woodgate Drive Minister: C. Stephen Law WS 9AM & 5 PM, Bible Study 10AM, Wednesday 6PM

Homestead Church of Christ 2600 Deep Draw Road Benny Hackler, Min.

Crossville Church of God of Prophecy, Stanley St. Pastor Thomas Hale 484-9560 Ladies Prayer - Thurs 9 a.m., SS 10 a.m. WS 11 & 5:30

Mercy Missionary Baptist Hwy. 68 Grandview SS 10, WS 11, PM 5, Tues. 6 Charles Armour, Pastor 334-3716

Fairview Baptist Church 622 Old Peavine Road SS 10 AM, WS 11 AM

Abundant Life Church of God 1660 Peavine Rd. 707-1302 SS 10, WS 11, SN 5, WN 6:30 Pastor Charles Erickson Jr.

Meridian Baptist Church 3758 Hwy. 68, Pas. Mike Garrett SS 10 AM, W 11 AM, 6 PM

Faith Baptist Church Walker Street off Hwy. 127 N. Bobby Clark, Pastor 707-0799 WS 11, SS 10, SN 6:30, W 7

Lawrence Chapel Church of God of Prophecy 2022 Plateau Rd. 931-484-6060 www.lawrencechapel.org

Cumberland Cove Baptist 1699 Hwy. 70 North Pastor Glen Davenport SS 10, WS 11, SN 6,WN7

First Baptist 712 S. Main St. 484-3532 Sid Woodruff, Interim Pastor SS 9:30, WS 10:30, WN6

Crab Orchard Church of God of Prophecy Main St., Crab Orchard Pastor Terry Swaw, 456-9781 SS 10, WS 11 & 6, Wed. 6:30

The Way Of The Cross Independent Baptist Church Pastor Cecil Bristow 2963 Highway 70 East Sun. 10 & 6, Wed. 6

Fredonia Baptist Rt. 13 Box 771, Fredonia Rd.

Reeds Chapel Church of God Jewell Road, Grandview Pastor Steve Taylor

Meadow Creek Baptist Church Cox Valley Rd. SS 10, WS 11, SN 5, W 6 Pastor Randall Dye 788-6262

Mayland Church of God Woodrow Forsythe, Min.

Pine Grove Church of God 1171 Lawson Road S.S. 10 a.m./ WS 11 a.m.

Harmony Baptist 1458 S. Main (Amer. Legion Bldg) S. Eve. 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

Dr. Philip A. Lawson, Pastor Dave Wilkerson, Pastor WS 10, SS 9, W 6, 707-2700 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Pleasant Hill Southern Baptist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Main St. & Browntown Road.

1550 Genesis Rd. 484-2507 SS 10 AM, WS 11:00 AM Bishop Jerry Hassler 10 a.m.

Cumberland Homesteads Baptist Hwy. 127 S. 484-5523 / Wed. 6:30 p.m.

S.S. 9:45 W.S. 11am / 6pm Fairview Baptist Church SS 10, WS 11 Isoline Baptist Hwy. 127 North Robert Lawrence, Min.

Westside Independent Missionary Baptist Pastor Wayne Matthews 261-6451 806 Lantana Rd. SS 10, WS 11

Mayland Baptist Mike Reagan, Pastor

Crossville Friends (Quakers) 405 W. 4th St., 277-5528 10 AM Sunday www.crossvillefriends.org

Crab Orchard Christian Church 217 Wheeler Ln, Crab Orchard Danny Smith, Pastor 335-5145 SS 10, WS 11, WN 7

Church Of Christ In The Glade 128 Sheffield/Wilshire Heights Dr. 484-4188, Minister, Joe Pruett churchofchristintheglade.com

Woody Freewill Baptist James Bilbrey, Pastor SS 10 WS 11 & 6 Wed. 7 PM

Fairfield Glade First Baptist 208 Towne Centre Way, FFG Dr. Leonard Markham, Pastor P&W 9 a.m., Trad. 10:30 a.m.

SS 9:15 & 10:45, W 6 p.m. www.ffgfbc.com

Bible Missionary Church School and 10th St. 484-3305 Dewey Walker, Min.

Christian Church of the Cumb.

1312 East First Street SSS 9, WS 10, Fellowship 11 Rev. Davis J. Babcock, Pastor

Lantana Church of Christ 7004 Lantana Rd. (Hwy. 101) Min. Jonathan Dalton 788-6404 Ridgedale Freewill Baptist Church SBC 10 am, W 11 & 5:30, W 7 Josh Myers, Pastor Linary Church of Christ Sunday 5:30, Wednesday 6:30 1244 Old Hwy. 28 Off 127 S. WS 9 & 10 a.m. & 6 p.m., W 6:30 Rinnie Baptist Alex Clayton, Min. 484-5961 Rt. 1 Box 245 Elder Vic Davis and Mayland Church of Christ Rev. Bradley Hatfield Steve Bowman, Min. Sun. 9, 10 & 6, Wed. 7 p.m.

Slate Springs Baptist 43 Potter Road Newton Church of Christ Rt. 6 Box 178 Smith Chapel Freewill Baptist Thomas Sapp. WS 10 a.m.

Hwy. 70, Pleasant Hill Pastor: Bro. Nathan Holland Stephens Gap Church of Christ Vandever Rd. 788-5317 Solid Rock Ind. Baptist Phil Jenkins, Min. Sportman’s Club Rd., Dorton Charles Barnes, Min. Woody Church of Christ WS 2 p.m./ Sat. 7 p.m.

Dennis Lovell, Min. 456-9819 185 Whittenburg Rd. Trinity Baptist 195 Rabbit Hill Dr. CHURCH OF GOD 484-1588 Brown’s Chapel Church of God R.K. Chadwick, Min. Browntown.

Mike McCartney, Pastor Vandever Baptist Bro. Gary Hargis Church of God 2024 Vandever Road 1656 West Stanley Street Darrel Steven, Pas. 459-2012 Victory Baptist Old Rockwood Hwy. Church of God 484-1887 Sparta Hwy. 484-1612 Bob Schoolfield, Min. S 10 a.m., WS 11 a.m., W 7 Gene Burgess, Pastor Westel Baptist 40 Westel Loop Church of God Pastor Mike Higgins 1st & Adams St., Crab Orchard Pastor Boss Saylor Winesap Freewill Baptist www.craborchardcog.org Rt. 5 Box 375 SS10, WS11, Eve 6, W 6:30 Leslie Hickey, Pastor

Cumberland View Baptist 415 Fairway Drive

OTHER Baha’is of Cumberland County 484-1977 Thursday, 7 p.m.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Jehovah’s Witnesses Grace Community Church 3075 Miller Ave. 456-1065 Dennis Daniels, Senior Pastor 2125 Miller Ave. 456-WWJD LUTHERAN 8:30 & 10:30 Services Sun. Christ Evangelical Lutheran Evening 6:00 (youth) Church - ELCA 481 East Snead Drive, FFG Faith Restoration Holiness Pastor Jenny Barnes 484-7273 Tabernacle Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. 8 & 10:30 a.m. Hwy. 70, 277-5411, Fri 7pm, Sat 11am Sun. Edu. 9:15, Winter Sun. 9:30 Pastor K. Choate

Pomona Missionary Baptist SS 10 a.m./ W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

Hwy. 127N Baptist Church P.O. Box 72 Bro. Hobert Delk

Coop’s

GOSPEL Pomona Full Gospel Sparta Hwy. & Jap Camp Rd. Elmer Graham, Min. SS 10 a.m./ WS 6 p.m. & W 7

Daysville Church of Christ Glen Moore, Min.

Plateau Rd. Independent Baptist Freddy Melton, Pastor

Chestnut Hill Baptist 400 Prentice St., 707-9993 Pastor Richard Rollins

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church 7501 Peavine Rd., Father John Dowling, Pastor Sun Mass 8 & 10, Sat. Vigil 5 Holy Day Vigil Mass 5pm Holy Day Mass 10am

Crossville Church of Christ 813 N. Main Street 484-5297 Barry Kennedy, Min.

New Life Missionary Baptist Sparta Hwy. Denny Moore, Sr. 277-3955

Central Baptist U.S. 127 South 484-8426 Roland Smith, Min. S.S. 8:15 & 11:00/ W.S. 9:30

EPISCOPAL St. Rapheal’s Episcopal 1038 Sparta Hwy. 484-2407 Rev. Ken Brown, Interim Rectory SS 9:30, WS 9:30

Pleasant Hill Church of Christ Main Street & Genetta Lane SS & WS 10:45, SN 5, WN 5 Bernard Barton, Min.

Love Freewill Baptist 244 Crabtree Road 456-0166 Johnny B. Reeves, Min. SS 10 AM, W 11 AM, 6, W 7

Calvary Baptist 4617 Creston Road Garland Limburg, Pastor SS 10, WS 11 & 5, WED 6:30

Haley’s Grove Baptist Hayward Lawson, Pastor 456-2528 8 Elizabeth Street, Crab Orch.

Highway 127 South, Crossville, TN (931) 484-8437

W AST E

Oaklawn Baptist Hwy. 70 East, Crossville SS 10 AM, WS 11 AM, 6 PM W: Bible Study 6:30

Bethlehem Baptist Potato Farm Rd. 456-0239, Pastor Mark Bass S.S. 9 a.m./ W.S. 10:15, 6 p.m.

CATHOLIC St. Alphonsus Catholic Church Fr. James P. Harvey II, Pastor 151 St. Alphonsus Way 484-2358 Mass: Sat. 5PM, Sun. 8:30, 11

CHRISTIAN First Christian Church 111 E. First St. 484-5324 Bob Kastens, Minister SS 9:20 am/ WS 10:30 am

Mt. Zion Freewill Baptist Bryan Findley, Min. 863-3487 S.S. 10 a.m./ W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 6:30 p.m.

Crossville Freewill Baptist Old Rockwood St. 484-9580 Mike McCoy, Min.

CROSSVILLE, TENNESSEE

458 Wayne Avenue Suite 100 Crossville, TN 38555 (931) 456-8688 email: cridge@usit.net cumberlandridgeassistedliving.com

THIS DEVOTIONAL AND DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.

Baptist Tabernacle N. Main Street 484-6712 David Carroll, Pastor

Bob Young, D.Ph. (Next to Dairy Queen) 23 Woodmere Mall, Crossville • (931) 456-8165

484-2829

CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational Lantana Rd. 484-4060 Rev. Richard Adair, Min. SS 10 a.m./ WS 11 a.m.

Pomona United Methodist Rt. 70W & POW Camp Rd. Taylor’s Chapel United Methodist James Bryant, Pastor Tollett’s Chapel Methodist Rt. 1 Jamestown Hwy. 484-5220 Rev. Marvin Orewiler SS 10 a.m./ WS 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed 6 p.m.

Woodlawn Road Methodist WS 9:45, SS 10:45 Rev. Marvin Orewiler NAZARENE First Church of Nazarene 2565 N. Main - 484-6026 WS 10:30, SS 9:30, Sunday Evening 6, WED 6:30 Pastor Gregory L. Keller Mayland Church of the Nazarene 254 Mayland Loop, 277-5482 Pastors Greg & Dee Bishop SS 10 a.m./ WS 11 a.m.

Wesley Bible Church 683 West Avenue Rastor: Rev. Earl Fields 865-771-0629 / 931-260-0879 PENTECOSTAL Faith Worship Center 95 McLarty Lane 484-0470 Tim Chesson, Pastor Spirit of Life Church FFG MultiPurpose 484-3100 Sunday 10:30 - 12, 6:30, W 6

Higher Ground Independent Church of God Hwy. 70 N. 277-3367 Junior Masters, Pastor SS 10/ WS 11 & 5, Wed.7 p.m.

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New Beginnings Fellowship Fair Park Senior Center 1433 Livingston Ave. WS 10:30 Dewey Peterson 484-7729 Messianic Israelite Restoration Ministries 609 West Ave, 1 pm Saturday www.servant2000.org NON-DENOMINATIONAL Cumberland Worship Center 145 Interstate Dr. 707-9855 Mark Dufrene, Pastor Sunday 10:00, Wed 6:30 Neverfail Community Church Hwy. 70 S. at Neverfail Rd. Emily & Eliot Roberts, Pastors WS 10 AM, 6 PM, Wed. 6 PM

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BILBREY FUNERAL HOME FUNERALS • PRE-NEED • CREMATIONS

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484-6119 • www.bilbreyfh.com • Obituary Line 787-1900 Hwy. 127 North Crossville

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Cumberland Hispanic Fellowship Eliud Martinez, Pas. 248-2135 • Main St. & Braun SW 2PM, SS 3:15, W 6, Sat. 7 PM

It’s About Helping The Whole Person Live The Whole Life.

Faith Bible Fellowship of FFG FFG CC&C 707-0347 Pastor Dr. David Evangelista Bible Study 9, WS 10

Fairfield Glade Community 521 Snead Drive 484-7412 The Sanctuary Rev. Dr. Marvin L. Morgan, Interim Pastor Martin Stevens 67 Woodland Court 456-6281 Sunday service 5:00 p.m.

Westminster Presbyterian (USA) 114 Stonehenge Drive Open Bible Ministries of TN Rev. Bill Bateman 456-9181 Rev. Tom W. Shelton, Sr. Christian Edu. 9:30, WS 10:30 WS 10 & 11, Thurs. BStudy 10am Corporation location at UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Peavine Plaza Grace United Church of Christ 184 Hood Drive Open Bible Ministries of TN Rev. Tom W. Whelton, Sr., Pres.

Pleasant Hill Community Church WS 10 & 11, Thurs. B Study United Church of Christ 1 pm (winter) & 4pm (summer 67 Church Drive daylight savings time) Rev. Tom Warren 277-3193 5161 Peavine Road 456-7522 or www.pleasanthillucctn.org 707-2728 WS 10:45, SS 9am, Children 10 OpenBibleMinistriesTN@gmail.com

435 West Broad St. Cookeville, TN 38501

192 Maryetta St. Crossville 456-6431 FAX 456-4949

Safe Harbor Community Church 3420 Vandever Rd. WS 10 AM & 5 PM Sundays

Church of the Rock Nondemonational/Pentecostal 1003 Miller Avenue Dr. David E. Purdy, Pastor 210-8168 Sun. 9:30 am, Sun. 6 pm

Since 1935

931-526-2013

New & Rebuilt Radiators In Stock Gas Tanks Cleaned, Repaired & Coated Specializes in Heavy Duty Equipment

Bread of Life Family Church FFG Multi-Purpose Bldg. Room C Sunday 10 AM 459-2220

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INGRAM MOTOR SALES 152 HWY. 70 EAST • CROSSVILLE, TN • 931-484-5335

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Howard Mayberry 526-9409 Barney Griner 528-1924

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Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Heritage Hall, Pleasant Hill Alternate Sundays, 7:00 p.m.

277-3742

Creston Pentacostal Church 1090 Creston Rd. 456-0637 Pastor, Don McCool 456-0637 Calvary Chapel Crossville Asst. Pas. Edward Stine 261-4863 36 Fountain Square 787-1463 WS Sun. 10am, Wed. 7pm Pastor Bryon Burke WS 9:30 www.calvarychapelcrossville.org Country Church PCG 94 Tenth Street • 456-8665 Church B-53 Pas. V.W. “Bill” McNeeley Christ Centered Church SS 9:30, WS 10:30 & 6, W 7 53 Woodmere Mall 335-0020 Pastor Harold Cox WS 10 a.m.

PRESBYTERIAN Calvary Presbyterian Place of Refuge Church 10077 Vandever Rd. 788-5240 164 Oak Road, Crossville Rev. Walter Canter Sunday 10:30 & 6:00, SS. 10:00, WS 11:00 Tuesday 6:00 931-707-8114 First Presbyterian (PCA) 70 E. & Rock Quarry Road Rev. Michael Quillen 484-4644 SS 9:30, WS 10:45 & 6:00

1645 S. Main, Suite 102 • Crossville, TN 38555 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 - 5:00, Sat. 8:00 - 12:00 • Rod Burney, Pharm. D. Phone 931-456-4564

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Religion • 9B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Bethlehem Baptist Church

By Cyndi Burton Chronicle contributor

In Matthew 6:5, Bro. Mark discusses the Core practice, prayer. There are two enemies to prayer time.

Busyness: if we are too busy, there is no room for God. God will allow us to go about our business and push him to the side. God wants us to invite Him, but we must slow down and take Him in. Second, our self sufficiency, do we need God when we can handle all on our own? When was the last time you were desperate before God? There are two ways to pray. First, with expectation, when you have prayed, know the answer is there. Prayers without expectation are meaningless. Second, pray as a child. To our father, we are before the one who owns it all and has it all paid. He loves it when we pray Him. All are welcome: SS, 9 a.m.; morning worship, 10:15 a.m.; evening worship, 6 p.m.; and Wednesday services, 6 p.m. Go to bethlehemonline.org.

Central Baptist Church

By Joe Bruder

Chronicle contributor

Long ago at many times and in many ways, God spoke to our fathers by the prophets, but in the last days He has spoken to us by his Son. (Heb.1:1) Join us in one of our weekly services where the word of God is taught with clarity and praise is offered in abundance. The choir will lead in praise to our Lord, followed by Pastor Roland Smith’s gospel message.

Sunday services are at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. A nursery is provided for the morning service. There is also an outreach Sunday worship service at the Homestead Elementary School at 10 a.m.

Alzheimer’s Tennessee and Hospice of Cumberland County will hold an informational presentation Saturday, Sept. 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. The evening will consist of hors d’oeuvres, entertainment and prizes. RSVP by phoning Hospice 4844748.

Love God, Grow together, Serve others. We are located at 1346 S. Main St. 931-484-8426 www.cbccrossville.org

Church of Christ in the Glade

By Marilyn Poertner Chronicle contributor

Minister Glenn Randolph spoke on “Going Through Samaria” with Jesus as described in John 4:1-29. John 4:4 states, “And he must needs go through Samaria.”

Longstanding enmity and prejudice between the Jews and the Samaritans caused many Jews traveling between Galilee and Judea to choose to add many miles to their trips by crossing the Jordan River and circling around Samaria rather than going through it. Churches today are faced with outreach challenges due to differing customs, cultures, and comfort zones.

When Jesus encountered the Samaritan woman at the well and stayed to teach in Sychar, he was breaking traditional Jewish practices and subjecting himself to criticism. In reality, “Samaria” is everywhere and anywhere church outreach causes us to stretch our comfort zones.

Avoid stereotyping others. Reach out to all people with the gospel of Jesus Christ. Be “fishers of men.” Cast the net and let Jesus do the judging.

Claysville UMC

By Jennifer Bruce Chronicle contributor

Pastor Tom Chandler read scripture from Romans 12:1-8. With his message titled “Why Are You Here?”, Pastor Tom asked

the question, “Why are you here this morning?” Many come to church out of habit, they feel pressured, they come for fellowship, they are hurting, or just want to be entertained. Church should be a part of our regular weekly routine. Our reason for attending church service should be to worship God! We come to experience the presence of God, to acknowledge His authority in our lives, and to worship Him as our Creator. When we worship we take our focus off everything else and place it solely upon God. Worship is a privilege we have. It’s the chance to say, “Thank you!”, and to give God glory and praise. We need to come with a humble, teachable heart that is eager to see God and learn from Him. Worship starts at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome.

Crab Orchard Christian Church

By Gloria Fisher Chronicle contributor

On Saturday, Betty Gray, nationally known for her drama “Women of Faith,” drew us into the character’s life, and Ed Bruce, movie star, song writer, and singer, gave a great performance.

“What Did It Cost God to Love You?” (John 3:16, Matthew 16:23-25, Galatians 2:20) caused us to consider how blessed we are when we accept Jesus as our Savior. Pastor Danny confessed, “I am not worth the sacrifice of the perfect man, but Jesus Christ died for me and you.”

Some come to Christ when they’re at their lowest.

They become part of the church family. Then there is a critical juncture. Do they stay in the word, attend church, and support those who supported them? Or, does worldly enticements seduce them away?

Do we truly let the Lord lead our lives? Or, do we still want to be in control?

Crab Orchard Church of God of Prophecy

By Michael Elmore Chronicle contributor

It is harvest time. Time is swiftly drawing to a close, so we need to be gathering in the harvest and growing God’s Kingdom. Support your local harvest field by bringing your family and friends to church.

We are in revival with Brother Mitchell Looper.

Sunday morning’s message taken from 2 Timothy 4:68. People are following us so we are to rise to the occasion and make a difference in this world. God is not looking for our abilities; He is looking for our availability. We do not want to stand before God and have unfinished business and be regretful that we did not do what He asked us to do.

When God speaks we need to listen.

Come out and worship with us; we have Sunday services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Wed. night Bible study at 6:30.

Dorton United Methodist Church

By K athy Gilray Chronicle contributor

“What’s in a Name?”— Matthew 16:13-20 It’s easy to measure ourselves against other people, but can we measure up to Jesus? Famous people may have cities, streets, schools or art museums named after them, which keeps their names in our daily lives. But the name “Jesus” changed the whole world forever! He is the standard by which we live our daily lives and is the embodiment of God. Sadly, not all people have heard His name and we must share that name and what He stands for with them. That name and His teachings can truly change our world for the better.

UMW Sara’s Circle will sponsor a pulled pork lunch with all the fixings Sept. 3

Photo submitted

An advance showing of the documentary film, “Sacred Sound,” will be held at 4 p.m. Sept. 2 in Adshead Hall on the Uplands Village campus.

Uplands to host free advance screening of ‘Sacred Sound’

By Mary Schantz Chronicle contributor

On Sept. 2 at 4 p.m., you’re invited to the Uplands Village campus in Pleasant Hill for a very special free advance showing of the documentary film, “Sacred Sound.”

Sacred music is the rich, harmonic language of the soul, the love songs written to God. “Sacred Sound” is a film of that transcendent music.

You’ll go behind the scenes to watch the reallife story of 50 girls who, for one summer week, come together at the Carolina Course in Durham, NC, to devote themselves to learning great sacred music under the direction of David Hill, conductor of the London Bach Choir and Yale Schola Cantorum.

Says Robin Arcus, producstarting at 11 a.m. “Imagine No Malaria” workshop at Crossville UMC Sept. 6 at 9 a.m. Dorton Homecoming is Sept. 28 with Jerry Mayo as speaker.

Join us for worship Sundays at 9 with church school following.

Fairfield Glade First Baptist Church

By Ed & Shirley Neville Chronicle contributors

We came to celebrate the Lord’s Supper this past Sunday, and we were reminded of how much God loves each of us.

He loves us so much that He does not want us to die in our sinful nature. So God sent His Son, Jesus Christ, as our sacrifice for all of our sins, past, present and future. Jesus can not be compared to anyone else for He is the Alpha and Omega, beginning and the end.

The name “Jesus” is the sweetest name we should know. Do you know Him as “your” Lord?

Sunday evening, we heard reports from our youth, the success of our Vacation Bible School and Camp Ministry. What a blessing to see God at work in these young people for they are the future Church.

Faith Baptist Church

By Greg Wyatt

Chronicle contributor

Pastor Bobby Clark’s message this week was titled “There’s Another King” and came from Isaiah 6. This world serves the king of greed, lust, pride, and everything else ungodly. Many saved people are also snared by the devil’s devices. But the Heavenly King is pure and unlimited.

The world’s king is temporary while God is eternal. All worldly gains in

er of “Sacred Sound,” “The relationship between director and chorister is critical, the director drawing from the singers their best possible sound.”

The girls’ voices are augmented by the richly vibrant 6,700 pipe Aeolian organ inside Duke University Chapel, Durham, NC, and the sweet sounds of Saint Mary’s Bigalow pipe organ and the 2012 Nichols and Simpson organ at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church in Raleigh, NC. In addition to the glorious sound, viewers are treated to scenes inside the charming Carpenter’s Gothic chapel on Saint Mary’s campus, the stately English Gothic chapel at Duke and St. Michael’s mid-century modern sanctuary, all beautifully captured by filmmaker Todd Tinkham, the documentary’s director

of photography.

The advance showing of “Sacred Sound” at Uplands will be introduced

by Director and Producer Robin Arcus, who received her M. Div. from Duke University School, and she will be available for Q. & A. following the showing. She is married to David Arcus, Duke University Chapel organist. Hearing the girls of the Royal School of Church Music’s (RSCM) Carolina Course sing, and watching her husband’s mastery of the pipe organ, Robin says she vowed two things: “To share great sacred music with a broader audience, and to tell the church musician’s story.”

She adds, “Every year, I would see these young people show up with their PJs and pillows, ready for a week of music making.

Many had never been away

from home, let alone to live in a dorm and sing for hours. They came with music barely learned or not at all, and in the end, they sang like angels.”

Andrew Walker, president of RSCM of America, agrees. “When choirs offer their best music, all are filled with God’s Holy Spirit, escaping the limits of ‘Chronos’ [human time], and entering ‘Kairos’ [God’s time — a sense of the eternal], and God is experienced by singer and listener alike.”

Please join us on Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 4 p.m. in Adshead Hall on the Uplands Village campus to experience the advance showing of “Sacred Sound.” Adshead Hall is on the lower level of Fletcher House, located just off Main St. at 86A Church Dr. in Pleasant Hill.

the end will pass away. God promises eternal gifts with Him in Heaven. He is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

The world’s king is taking, but God is endowing.

The devil takes away our time we should spend worshiping and fellowshipping with God. We make time for other things we want to do; why don’t we make more time for Him? We surely owe Him some time with all that He has done for us.

The world’s king is a traitor. He forsakes in time of need. But God is the Great Enabler. He sustains and strengthens us in the difficult times.

26-27, Genesis 3:22, Genesis 11:7, Isaiah 6:8, Matthew 3:16, Matthew 28:1920, John 1:1 and verse 14-18, John 14:8-9 and verse 16-26, John 16:7 and verse 13-15, and 1 John 4:12-15.

The Father, Son and Holy Spirit are God! Yet, The Son is not The Father nor The Spirit. This is the divine wonder of The Trinity.

Fellowship Baptist Church, 12 Westminster Court, Fairfield Glade, “The Church That’s Family” welcomes YOU! Bible Fellowship 8:30 (CDT), Church 10 a.m., prayer meeting Wednesday 6 p.m. Office hours 9 a.m. to noon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Phone: 931456-2525.

accept that. Today we can accept or reject Jesus. Our loving Father gives us heavenly peace which is different from worldly peace. We are the building blocks of the church and Jesus is the cornerstone.

Rev. Paul Henderson was with us to share the Holy Eucharist, followed by a light supper. Please join us Sunday at 2 p.m. CST. For further information, please call 931-200-2411.

St. Anthony’s Anglican Church

September 5th • 7 PM

Fellowship Baptist Church

By Sharon Hilton Chronicle contributor

Sunday Pastor Moran continued the “This We Believe” series with “Trinity Unique” and had us search the Scriptures for verification of our Triune God. Here are 14, check them out.

Genesis 1:1-2 and verses

By Barbara Moore Chronicle contributor

The Gospel reading for the 10th Sunday after Trinity tells us of Jesus cleaning the temple from the money changers. Jesus had come to Jerusalem to save people, but many did not know or

Coming Soon...

September 2nd • 12 PM Arts Round-up Luncheon

Lickity Split In Concert

September 6th • 7 PM Cumberland Jamboree

September 12th • 7 PM “A Taste of Heaven” featuring Melissa Peak

September 13th • 6 PM Miss Cumberland Co. Pageant

September 15th • 6 PM Candidates Debate

September 19th • 7 PM Vance Thompson’s Five plus Six - In Concert

September 23rd • 7 PM The Annie Moses Band

September 29th• 6PM Stone Elementary Beauty Pageant

72 S. Main St. • Crossville Ticket Info 931-484-6133 palacetheatre-crossville.com

10B • Religion Fairfield Glade Community Church

By Bernice Durbin Chronicle contributor

Board President Gene Pino introduced members of the Pastor Search Committee who have spent countless hours considering candidates for the post of permanent pastor. Committee Chairman Anne Tack outlined their progress and what we can expect in the near future.

The Rev. Morgan encouraged the congregation, discussing “Two Stones and a Rock.” We stand on the two stones of the United Church of Christ and the Presbyterian Church USA as we conduct our search. Underneath is the Rock on which Jesus built his church.

Save Sept.10 on your calendar for the Women’s Fellowship Fashion Show.

Community Church is an inter-denominational, Stephen Ministry Congregation located at 521 Snead Dr. Website: www.fairfieldgladecommunitychurch.org, email address: ffgcomchurch@ frontier.com. We are affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and The United Church of Christ. Sunday services start at 9:50 a.m.

First Christian Church

By K elly Holland Chronicle contributor

Sunday, August 24, our teens (the TWIGS) led the morning worship service. Our theme was “Are You a Fan or a Follower of Jesus?” Sunday, Brother Bob Kastens’ message will be The Story — “The Birth of a King” (Luke 1:1-4, 26-38; 2:1-21).

We will not have Bible study classes Wednesday, August 27. There will be no choir practice until September.

The Evening CWF will meet Thursday, Sept. 4, at 5 p.m.

We will be hosting the UCCF Area Singspiration on Sunday, Sept. 7, at 5 p.m. Please bring your favorite sides and/or desserts. The church will provide BBQ and chicken salad sandwiches.

We have Sunday school at 9:20 a.m., with classes for all ages, from nursery to adult, followed by Fellowship Time at 10:10 a.m. Morning worship begins at 10:30 a.m. If you have any questions, please call us at 484-5324 or email us at fcc@fcccrossville.org.

First Congregational Church

By Diana Viloria Chronicle contributor

On Aug. 24, we were greeted by Betsy and Bill Hess. Jim Miller welcomed guests and shared the church news. Please keep Jay Sweeney Jr., Nancy Coxon, Jack O’Connor, Mike Varholick, Belvia Hassler, Bill Howell, Elaine Link, Abby’s Earl, Luke Reeser, and beloved friends and family in your prayers.

Birthday greetings to Alice Miller and Sharon DeBruyn. Betsy Hess read from Matthew 16:1320. The choir, led by Marian Sullivan sang “To the King Medley.” Pastor Richard Adair delivered the message entitled “Is You the One?” Jesus Christ is the One. We all need a sign of Hope. Jesus is the sign of Hope and will make all the difference in your life. Adult Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. and regular worship service at 11 a.m.

Read to know!

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Guests are always welcome.

First Presbyterian Church

By John Peterson Chronicle contributor

If you wanted to start a company to make computer chips, you would need to invest millions of dollars to understand the process, buy a building, get the right equipment, teach the workers and start making the product. In other words, you would need big bucks, big buildings, big brains and more.

Do we need the same things to serve God and/or be the church? No. There are great tools we can use, but there also can be barriers to serving God. How is money a barrier to serving God? Join us for worship this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. to find out. Come a little earlier for Sunday school (all ages) at 9:30 a.m.

First Presbyter ian Church: Bringing the Bible to life. More information and directions: 484-4644 or www.FirstPressCrossville.org.

First United Methodist Church

By Sue Patton

Chronicle contributor

On August 24, Pastor Drew Shelly’s sermon was “Will this be on the Test?

The Goal of Faith is not Passing a Test, but Being a Part of What God is Doing in the World.” The Scripture lesson was Matthew 7:14-29.

We are looking for volunteers of all ages to join our drama team.

The goal of this ministry is to enhance worship through the use of drama. If you are interested, contact Doug Hensley at jdhensleymail@yahoo. com or Janice Woods at mooma444@gmail.com.

A new women’s Bible study group will meet on Tuesdays beginning Sept.

2 and continuing through Oct. 14. It will meet in the annex at 5 p.m.

Please join us on Sunday mornings for Sunday school at 9 a.m. and church at 10 a.m. Hispanic worship service is at 2 p.m. every Sunday. Visit our website, www.crossvillefumc.com.

Phone us at 931-484-3537, fax 931-456-9181 or email church@crossvillefumc. com.

Harmony Baptist Church

By A nn Brigance Chronicle contributor

Honoring God by attending the church of your choice is an awesome privilege. It’s important that we make the most of our opportunities to honor God, serve others, and proclaim Christ. “Don’t just spend time; Invest it.”

Psalms 90:12 says, “Teach us to number our days, that we may gain a heart of wisdom.”

Music is also a ministry. The Holy Spirit speaks through words in a song. We began our morning worship service singing “Holy Spirit, Thou Art Welcome in this Place.”

Ed Cagle shared his testimony by singing “How Great Thou Art.” The worship service ended with the beautiful song, “Search Me, O God, and Know My Heart Today...”

The message in this song should be our prayer every day.

A few scriptures found in Pastor David’s message were Psalms 14:1-7, the

only scriptures in the Bible that speaks of those who do not believe in God. The Bible, God’s Holy word, doesn’t change... Romans 1:18.

Homestead United Methodist Church

By Felicia Davis

Chronicle contributor

Today Jerry Mayo preached the message so Monica could have a day off. He did not title the message so I will title it for him, “Magnificent Obsession.” He read Matthew 16:13-20, Peter’s Confession of Christ. This part of scripture is before the crucifixion. Jesus is asking Peter who he is. Jesus is trying to figure out if the disciples have figured it out. The fact that they understood that Jesus was the Messiah, Son of God, was confirmed days later.

The mission of the United Methodist Church is to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world. Our magnificent obsession, our life purpose is to offer Christ to everyone.

HUMC is located at 295 Hwy. 68. We can be reached by phone 4847996. Visitors are always warmly welcomed. Sunday school for all ages begins at 10, worship service at 10, and Bible study at 6. Our Food Pantry is open Aug. 30 8-10 a.m.

Mayland Church of God of Prophecy

By Charlotte Mullikin Chronicle contributor

Bro. Mark Cooper opened our services with prayers and welcomed everyone. Bro. Larry Kilby led our wonderful song services.

Sis. Virginia Cooper, pastor, spoke at morning services. She said she would be talking on three righteous men of God. They were Job, Noah and Daniel.

Scriptures: Job 1:1, Job 2:1.

Job had seven sons and three daughters. He was a very rich man, well known. He owned a lot of camels, sheep and female donkeys. He had a large household.

God took care of Job from Satan who was causing trouble for him. He tried to make him loose his integrity, but he held fast to it and God. God built a hedge around Job and told Satan not to touch him. God will take care of us, too.

Ezekiel 14:14. Even if these three men, Noah, Daniel and Job, were in it, they would deliver only themselves “by their righteousness,” says the Lord God.

Pleasant Hill Community Church, UCC

By Mary Schantz

Pomona United Methodist Church

By Jennifer Barnwell Chronicle contributor

This beautiful Sunday service began with “This Is The Day.” The acolytes were Abigail and Anna Davis. Bro. Louis Davis spoke to the children about God calming the storms of their lives. Judy Richards read a poem about Jesus’s love for us. Vinny DeGeorge is giving piano lessons to the children. Bro. Louis’s message entitled”Calming The Storm” was read from Mark 4:36-41. Jesus’s disciples were scared and having troubles. They asked him “Don’t you care about us?”Sometimes we wonder if the storms in our lives will ever end.

Disease, marriage problems, job problems...

Sometimes its hard for us to sing “This Is The Day, let us rejoice.” Storms can rip through like a hurricane with damage that can only be repaired by God. God is there for us to calm our storms. He says “Peace Be Still.”

Seventh-day Adventist Church

With their summer break over, the choir will be singing again beginning this Sunday. Choir rehearsals are Thursdays at 2:30. Emily and Dan Byrens, our choir director and organist, welcome anyone who would like to join.

Every Sunday our Adult Bible Study Group meets from 9-10 a.m. The worship service begins at 10:45 a.m., immediately following Coffee & Conversation in Boyce Hall at 10 a.m. and a brief Hymn

Chronicle contributor

We welcomed new pastor David Sitler and his family last Saturday Sabbath. His sermon title, “It’s Not About Us...the Lesson of the Shepherd’s Rod,” was taken from Exodus chapters 3 and 4.

Moses had been a shepherd for 40 years after fleeing Egypt. As he tended sheep by Mt. Horeb, he saw a bush burning but not burning up. God spoke to Moses and told him to deliver Israel from Egyptian slavery.

Moses refused but God insisted. God used the shepherd’s rod that Moses had to demonstrate His power. It turned into a snake (Exodus 7:9-12), it brought plagues to Egypt (Exodus 8:5-6), it parted the Red Sea (Exodus 14:21-28), and it defeated Amaleck (Exodus 17:916). We can be a stick in God’s hand to do His work.

Visit our tent at the Cumberland County Fair.

Give us a call & we will send you 3 complimentary issues of the Crossville Chronicle 484-5145

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Services, Singings and Revivals Church fashion show set Sept. 10

Sept. 10 will be the date of the annual Fall Fashion Show presented by the Women’s Fellowship of Fairfield Glade Community Church. It will include all types of fall clothes from Belk, and accessories from Jacqueline’s Boutique. In addition, attendees will enjoy an assortment of homemade pastries and other finger foods before the show from 9:30 to 10 a.m. A donation of $5 at the door will be greatly appreciated by Cumberland County organizations dealing with children’s needs. Tickets are available from church members and at the door.

Jenkins family coming to Fredonia

The Jenkins family from Wilder will be at Fredonia Baptist Church Aug. 31 at 6 p.m. for their fifth Sunday singing. Everyone is welcome.

Ricketts, Elem to perform at BOL

The Bread of Life Rescue Mission will host a singing Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. It will feature Jim Ricketts and Crystal Elem. The Bread of Life Rescue Mission is on Fourth St. For more information about this performance, call 788-3878 or 707-0503. Individuals or groups interested in performing at the Bread of Life are welcome to call for booking information.

First FWB Church sets revival

Everyone is invited to a tent revival Monday through Friday, Sept. 1-5, at 6:30 p.m. nightly. The tent will be on Highway 127 North, just past Ryan’s and across from Dave Kirk Chevrolet. Featured preachers will be Bro. Freddy Melton and Bro. Mike McCoy, with special singing nightly. Everyone is invited, and if you have any questions, please call 484-9580.

First FWB to host barbecue benefit

Crossville First Free Will Baptist Church will host its annual benefit barbecue on Saturday, August 30.

Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and last until the barbecue is gone. All proceeds will go the Free Will Baptist Children’s Home. Everyone is invited. Crossville First Free Will Baptist Church is located at 1125 East First Street. For more information or to place a to-go order before 4 p.m, please call 484-9580.

AWANA is back at Bethlehem Baptist

Sept. 3 AWANA Kick-Off Registration and Cookout will be held at 6 p.m. AWANA reaches kids for Christ through fun, Scripture-rich experiences that lead them to know, love and serve Him. AWANA is for children 2 years old through sixth grade. AWANA Youth group 7th-12th grade will also be meeting. Sept 10 AWANA clubs begin 6-7:30 p.m. For more information check out the church web page at www.bethlehemonline.org. Bethlehem is located at 626 Potato Farm Road. For transportation in the Woody community call 456-0239.

Brown Brothers to perform Aug. 30

By Virginia M. Coyle

Chronicle contributor

New to the Area?

CROSSVILLE

Sing in the sanctuary at 10:35. Children are welcome to join us in worship. Following our Conversation with the Children, young people through third grade are invited to Room 2 for children’s activities and childcare.

Pleasant Hill Community Church (PHCC) is a congregation of the United Church of Christ dedicated to the teachings and ministry of Jesus Christ.

PHCC is located on 67 Church Drive, off Main St. in Pleasant Hill. Contact the office at 277-3193 (8-3 weekdays) or visit our website at www.pleasanthillucctn.org.

A singing will take place Aug. 30 at 6 p.m. at the Lighthouse of Praise on Lantana Rd. Come and enjoy the original Brown Brothers. For more information, call 248-0349.

Blue Sunday set for law enforcement

On Aug. 31 at 10 a.m., Cumberland Worship Center will be having Blue Sunday to show their support of law enforcement. Come and join us and wear blue and show your support. All law officers are invited to attend.

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Religion • 11B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

First Baptist welcomes new interim minister of music

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church

By David Higgins Chronicle contributor

Dr. Connie Bull has been called as Interim Minister of Music and Worship Arts at First Baptist Church.

Bull, a native of Knoxville, graduated from CarsonNewman University in Jefferson City in 1988 with a major in music education with an outside specialty in Spanish. She holds both master of divinity and master of church music degrees from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, KY. In 2010, she completed the doctor of worship studies degree at the Institute of Worship Studies in Orange Park, Florida. In her doctoral project, Bull studied the intentional incorporation of children in worship services, and she strives to promote worship that utilizes connections to biblical tradition, historic practices and newer styles while involving participants across the spectrum of ages. She characterizes her approach to worship as neither traditional nor contemporary but rather convergent. She is looking forward to interweaving ancient and future streams of worship and discovering the musical and other artful gifts of the First Baptist Crossville congregation.

Bull has served as interim minister of music at seven churches, including First Baptist churches of Knoxville, Clinton and

Saint Michael’s to celebrate beginning of ministry Sept. 7 Saint Michael’s is a new parish of the Province of the Holy Spirit, Anglican Rite, and part of the One Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church. They worship the one true God — Father, Son and Holy Spirit, and they regularly celebrate and share the sacraments.

As a biblically faithful church, members seek to know Christ and to make Him known in all of their teaching and practice, obeying the Great Commission of our Lord Jesus Christ to preach the Gospel and make disciples.

Their aim is to glorify God by maintaining the practice of the ancient Catholic and Apostolic life of faith centered upon Jesus Christ, the Incarnate Son of God who died for our sins, and through whom we are reconciled to God and offered a place in heaven.

The congregation regards scripture as God’s word, containing all things necessary to salvation, and understood within Catholic tradition as the source of safety and abundance in the community life together as disciples. This faith which has been handed down to us from the apostles is a priceless treasure.

In the midst of the world’s capsizing winds and growing confusion in the world and in the church today, it is their prayer that Saint Michael’s Church will become a safe harbor in the

Crossville and the greater Cumberland Plateau — helping people come to an awareness of God’s presence in our lives with the help of their rich Anglican tradition. They are determined to live in Christ — upholding His life in all of us, and actively practicing this life as best we can to pass His life spiritually unimpaired to future generations of faithful Christians.

Saint Michael’s is cel-

ebrating the beginning of their ministry with a worship service and cookout on Sunday, Sept. 7, at 10 a.m. at Shelter #2 in Cumberland Mountain State Park.

Please join them for a wonderful time of worship and fellowship!

For more information, or to let them know that you like to join them on Sept. 7, please call their pastor, the Rev. Jim Gibson, at 423290-7711.

“How To Get Through What You Are going Through,” Romans 15:4.

“Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of all compassion and God of all comfort, who comforts us in all our troubles so that we can comfort others with the same comfort that we’ve received from God. For just as the sufferings of Christ flow over into our lives, so also through Christ our comfort overflows. If we’re distressed, it’s your salvation, and if we’re comforted, it’s for your comfort.”

Sunday school, 9 a.m.; and worship, 10 a.m.

By Carol S. Adams Chronicle contributor

My wish for you, where there is pain, I wish you peace and mercy, where there is self-doubting, I wish you a renewed confidence to work through it, where there is tiredness or exhaustion, I wish you the patience and renewed strength, where there is fear, I wish you love and courage, and if you have accepted Jesus as your Savior, then you are not alone.

If you would like to live in the Gospel the way we do, then we invite you to come and hear more of the exciting news of Our Savior. We are Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) and we worship each Sunday at 8 and 10:30 a.m., with adult and children’s Sunday school at 9:15. Communion is celebrated the first and third Sundays of the month.

Dr. Connie Bull Be sure to visit our website at shepherdcrossville.com Gatlinburg; she also served Brad Bull who is serving in or our office 484-3461, 8 as the full-time minister his first year as instructor a.m. to 2 p.m. of music at First Baptist in the School of InterdisciChurch of Oak Ridge. She plinary Studies at TennesSt. Alphonsus is a certified K-12 music see Technological UniverCatholic Church and Spanish teacher and sity in Cookeville, where has taught both subjects at Bull herself now serves as By Catherine Munkelwitz the elementary, high school adjunct instructor of music Chronicle contributor and college levels. She has education. The couple have Today we recognize the served on mission in the two children. Their daughPhilippines, Mexico, Chile, ter Delyn is a freshman at importance of an education and has led music train- Emory & Henry College, for all our children. Back ing conferences in Haiti at Emory, VA. Their son, in the 1500s in Rome, there the Christian University of John-Clarke, is a seventh- was no such luxury for Northern Haiti for seven grader at Avery Trace Mid- poor families who could not afford to pay to learn. summers. dle School in Cookeville.

St. Joseph Calasanz, Bull is married to Dr. a priest with training in canon law and theology, became deeply concerned with the need of free education for poor children.

He decided to put aside his career and he and several companions provided a free school for deprived favorite game, just bring it with you.

By Sharon Hilton children.

Chronicle contributor The cost per meal is $6 for adults and The response was over$4 for children 12 and under. Paid reserva- whelming and there was Fellowship Baptist Church, 12 Westmin- tions are needed by Wednesday, Sept. 17, a constant need for larger ster Court, Fairfield Glade, is having their at 6 p.m., so they’ll know how many spuds facilities to continue their “Stuffed Taters” dinner at 5 p.m.(CDT) to buy. Call the church office at 931-456- effort and they became a on Saturday, Sept. 20, and everyone in the 2525 (leave your name and phone number community named Piaarea is invited. if you get the voice mail and someone will rists. Sadly various prejuWhat’s a “stuffed tater”? It is an oven call you back). Office hours are Monday, dices and political ambibaked potato served with your choice of Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. tion caused turmoil, some all these trimmings: butter, sour cream, Bring your family, bring a friend, bring did not favor educating the pulled pork, chili, cheese, bacon, onions your neighbor... dress casual and come poor as it would leave them and diced tomatoes. You can choose your enjoy food, fellowship and games. West- dissatisfied with their lowly perfect tater and stuff it your way! minster Court is east off of Peavine Road, tasks for society. The PiaThe meal will also include tossed salad across the road from and half-way between rists were suppressed but fixin’s, dinner rolls, desserts and drinks. Tuttle Road and The Custard Cabin. The Joseph was convinced that After the meal there will be game time, church parking lot is the first drive on the his institute would again with the games of Hand and Foot and right off Westminster Court. be recognized. It was only Dominos for sure. If you have a different after Joseph’s death in 1648 that they were they formally recognized as a religious community.

Fellowship Baptist to host ‘stuffed taters’ dinner

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church

St. Pammachius and St. Jerome were friends who couldn’t have been more different. Pammachius was a Roman senator and a happily married man. Jerome was a stern ascetic who embraced celibacy. Though they had very different personalities, ultimately they both became saints and influenced each other to reach their full potential, proving the point that there are many paths to Heaven and all lead directly to God. We honor St. Pammachius on Aug. 30.

Do you have interest in or questions about the Catholic faith? Call RCIA coordinator Pat Birnesser at 267-2357 for information.

Westminster Presbyterian Church

By Sally Brown

Chronicle contributor

Westminster welcomes guest pastor Holly Neal to their Aug. 31 10:30 a.m. worship service. Pastor Neal’s meditation is titled “God Knows You

By Name.” Pastoral Assistant Becky Smith will read scriptures: Exodus 3:1-15 and Romans 12:9-21. Gospel reading is from Matthew 16:21-28 — Jesus foretells his passion. Westminster is located at 114 Stonehenge Drive in Fairfield Glade.

Our 9:30 a.m. adult Bible class is concluding their study of the DVD series titled “The Life You’ve Always Wanted”

by Rev. John Ortbert. Rev. Ortbert’s offers modern perspectives on the ancient path of God’s power to bring change and growth— and reveals both the how and why of transformation.

Thank you to all of our members and friends of Westminster who participated in our Annual Golf Fund Raiser, Sunday, August 24. Thank you to Steve Ferrell and Fred Beuttler for organizing this event. Monies raised went towards Westminster’s Food Basket Program.

St. Raphael’s Episcopal Church

By Linda Lebreux Chronicle contributor

The Bible readings for September 7 include two phrases that are very familiar. From Romans we read, “Love your neighbor as yourself.” The community of St. Raphael’s embodies that. We share our love for each other, visitors, our community, and the world by acts of kindness, donations to charities, or just a warm welcome. And we truly believe, as Jesus tells us in Matthew, “Where two or three are gathered in my name, I am there among them.”

Join us as we gather in the presence of the Lord on Wednesday or Sunday at 9:30 a.m. If you would like to learn more about our church, St. Raphael’s, the Episcopal church in general or the wider Anglican Communion of which we are a part, check out our new website: www.straphael.dioet.org.

Tansi Community Church

By Sylvia Hale

Chronicle contributor

Our good morning greeter was Jim Hardy.

Craig Gannon sang solo in the verses of “What a Savior” and was accompanied at the chorus by the choir. We love and appreciate our choir director and choir for the dedication it takes to participate in this praise and worship service.

Attend the worship service of your choice this week.

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The Cumberland Adult Reading Council (CARC) urgently needs volunteer tutors. Volunteers don’t have to be bilingual or have previous teaching experience. CARC provides all the materials and training and matches the tutors with their students. If interested in becoming a tutor, call 337-5809 or email carcliteracy@ gmail.com. Help CARC in another way by providing a tax-deductible donation, which will be used to cover the cost of books and computer software, becoming a member ($25 fee) or helping them with fundraisers and grant writing. Their office is at the Gateway Education Center, 1 Goodwin Circle. Mail contributions, payable to The Cumberland Adult Reading Council, to P.O. Box 3723, Crossville, TN, 38557.

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12B • Entertainment

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Cumberland Jamboree hits the Palace Sept. 6 Seven years ago one of the longest running music shows in this region, the Cumberland Jamboree, began. The show is approaching its 100th performance in this area and the Trackside Band was there on July 7, 2007, for the first show and still are the featured group today.

On Saturday night, Sept. 6, at 7 p.m. the Jamboree will get rocking. The band is made up of seven talented guys and three of the best female singers you will ever hear. Featured music will be oldie hits like

“Locomotion” and “Lollipop,” from back in the day. The country twist will be favorites like “Amarillo By Morning.”

We could tell you more about the happenings of the evening but why don’t you be the judge?

Limited number of reserved seating for $12 can be purchased in advance at the Palace Theatre. All general admission tickets at the door will be FREE the night of the show! Call (931) 484-6133 for tickets.

Photo submitted

Historic Granville, Tennessee will have the 16th Annual Granville Fall Celebration on Oct. 4 with this year’s theme “Stitching, Music & Molasses.”

Historic Granville to host Fall Celebration

Historic Granville, Tennessee will have the 16th Annual Granville Fall Celebration on Oct. 4 with this year’s theme “Stitching, Music & Molasses.”

The event is a great day of fall entertainment as the Menoites of Muddy Pound Photo submitted will be making sorghum with their mules as well Musical selections will feature renowned pianist Jon Kimura Parker. as other craftsmen operating a cider mill, Eller Grist Mill operating, Weaving Shop featuring basket weaving and loom operating, numerous blacksmiths operating, spinning wheel, soap making, whittling, broom making, pottery In just four weeks, with the major orches- lobby at 7 p.m. All patrons making , primitive cookthe Knoxville Symphony tras of Beijing, Shang- are invited to enjoy com- ing, 19th Alabama 1860’s Orchestra will kick off its hai and Guangzhou, and plimentary champagne re-enactors operating the 79th season with Brahms’ toured the United States and celebrate the new KSO Piano Concerto No. 1. with Bramwell Tovey and season with the Maestro!

Maestro Lucas Richman the Vancouver Symphony Tickets may be purconducts the Orchestra, Orchestra. A committed chased by calling (865) joined by guest artist Jon educator, Parker is Profes- 291-3310 or visiting www.

Kimura Parker for a spec- sor of Piano at The Shep- knoxvillesymphony.com/. tacular season opener. The herd School of Music at Single tickets range from concert will take place on Rice University. He has $15 to $85. Groups of 10 Sept. 18 and 19 at 7:30 lectured at The Juilliard or more can purchase tickp.m. EDT at the Tennes- School, The Steans Insti- ets at a discounted rate by see Theatre. These perfor- tute, New York University, calling (865) 521-2337. mances are sponsored by and Yale University. ParkThe KSO has contribTwin City Dealerships. er is also Artistic Advisor uted to the cultural life As announced last Sep- of the Orcas Island Cham- in East Tennessee since tember, Lucas Richman ber Music Festival, where 1935. Under the leaderwill conclude his tenure he has given world pre- ship of Lucas Richman, with the KSO following mieres of new works by the orchestra consists of 75 the 2014-2015 sympho- Peter Schickele and Jake professional musicians and ny season. The KSO is Heggie. performs more than 250 thrilled to celebrate 12 Patrons can attend pre- programs throughout East wonderful years with the concert chats at 6:30 p.m. Tennessee each season.

Maestro, starting Sept. in the concert hall before Performing in traditional 18. Musical selections for each performance. Guest venues such as the Tenthese concerts include performers will offer their nessee Theatre, Bijou TheTorke’s Bright Blue Music, personal perspective and atre and the Civic AudiHindemith’s Symphon- audience members will torium, and in non-tradiic Metamorphosis, and have a chance for Q&A tional places like hospitals, Brahms’ Piano Concerto with the artists. This is school classrooms, nursNo. 1 featuring renowned a unique get-to-know-you ing homes, city parks and pianist Jon Kimura Parker. opportunity! There will churches, the KSO reaches Renowned pianist Jon be a very special open- more than 200,000 people Kimura Parker recent- ing night champagne toast throughout the region each ly appeared as soloist in the Tennessee Theatre year.

Richman’s final season as KSO director opens Sept. 18-19

Artist Christo says river project at a standstill CANON CITY, CO (AP) — The artist Christo says his plan to suspend nearly 6 miles of silvery fabric in sections over the Arkansas River is in a “stand-still situation.”

The 79-year-old artist updated supporters on his “Over the River” project during a luncheon in Canon City, Colorado, on Thursday. The Daily Record reports his visit also included a rafting trip down the Arkansas.

Christo and his late wife Jeanne-Claude began scouting for a location for the temporary installation in the 1990s.

After visiting 89 rivers in seven states, they chose the Arkansas River between Salida and Canon City.

The project received federal approval to move forward in November 2011, but it has been delayed because of legal challenges by groups that say it’s too disruptive.

Those challenges are working their way through the legal system.

FOL in need of unwanted jewelry

The FOL Bling Sale will not happen until Dec. 13.

However, now is the time to consider clearing jewelry boxes of unworn and unwanted jewelry and donating it to the FOL Bling Sale. Drop off donations at the Fairfield Glade Village Mall across from Kroger or at Art Circle Library in downtown Crossville. Donations are greatly appreciated and will help fund books and needed improvements to the library.

Kids invited to fun time library

Kids are invited to come and borrow books for free at the Art Circle Public Library. There are books for all ages, including DVDs and audio books, computers, story time programs, crafts, puppet shows and movies. For more information, or to get your own free library card, call 4846790, ext. 228.

WEB BUSINESS DIRECTORY CREDIT UNION Upper Cumberland Federal Credit Union www.ucfcu.org

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Sutton Pioneer Village.

The celebration will feature two stages of musical entertainment with the Jazz on the Cumberland at the Granville Veterans Park and the Pruett Stage featuring gospel, country, bluegrass, childrens choir and clogging. The 16th annual Granville Quilt Festival will be featured at the Granville United Methodist Church as well as Arts Festival, craft booths, children’s rides and great food. All of the historic buildings and museums of Granville will feature many new exhibits and great shopping experiences. Historic Granville is still enlisting booths by

calling 931-653-4511.

October 4 will also be the grand opening of the Second Annual Granville Scarecrow Festival which is a month long celebration featuring life looking historic scarecrows as well as traditional scarecrows that line the main street and historic buildings of Granville.

More information on the celebration can be obtained by visiting granvilletn.com.

Find more at

www.crossville-chronicle.com

13B

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The Regular Board Meeting of Tansi Sewer Utility District will be held on Tuesday, Sept 9th, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. at the District’s Business Office located at 7004 Ute Lane, Crossville, TN 38572.

This meeting is open to the public.

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CoLinx, LLC, a rapidly growing e-commerce and logistics company, with over 475 employees in Crossville, TN has an exciting position with limited travel available. The successful candidate will possess the required skills, determination, flexibility and educational requirements to excel in a fast paced, growing environment. We have an immediate opening for a warehouse supervisor on an off shift. Supervisory experience is a definite plus. Candidates should enjoy working with people, and have a focus on training and developing employees.

Candidates should have strong computer skills. Some post high school education preferred, but not required. Candidates need to demonstrate experience with Microsoft Excel, Access, & Word.

If you possess the essential requirements listed and are interested in working in a progressive company and a growing facility, that can offer you a competitive starting salary, bonus opportunity, benefits package and the opportunity to learn and make a difference please send your resume along with salary expectations to: CoLinx, LLC 1536 Genesis Rd. | Crossville, TN 38555 Attn: Tom Schenkel, HR Director No relocation package will be provided and the opportunity is at the Crossville, TN location.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE CoLinx is an equal opportunity employer

TERMS: 20% down day of sale, balance due at closing within 30 days.

Final bid contingent on bankruptcy court approval.

Bankruptcy Case No. 12-08623-MH2-7 John C. McLemore, Trustee

998 TUTTLE LANE CROSSVILLE, TN 38571 OFFICE (931) 787-1600 FAX (931)-456-1116 RED TURNER, AUCTIONEER #1656 FIRM #1402 E-MAIL: rturnerc21@aol.com Any announcements from the auctioneer shall take precedence over any matter printed in this ad.

8

$1,100 Sign on Bonus

HIRING CLASS A CDL DRIVERS: OTR, TEAMS AND DEDICATED TEAMS

14B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Featured Vehicle

Have a Vehicle For Sale? Advertise your car, truck, ATV, etc. in the Crossville Chronicle classifieds and get results!

Featured Home

Have a Home For Sale or Rent? Advertise your house, farm, acreage, etc. in the Crossville Chronicle classifieds and get results!

Featured Job

Have an Employment Position Open?

Advertise your help wanted in the Crossville Chronicle classifieds and get results!

Classifieds Really Work!

NOW MONSTER WORKS WITH crossville-chronicle.com Go to www.crossville-chronicle.com/monster or www.crossville-chronicle.com and click on the monster logo AND LET MONSTER WORK FOR YOU. crossville-chronicle.com/monster www.crossville-chronicle.com/monster

YARD SALE

Th e Upper Cu m berla n d H u m a n Reso u rce Agen cy (UCH RA)is n o w a cceptin g a pplicatio n s fo r Perso n a lCa re Atten d a n t po sitio n s in Cu m berla n d Co u n ty.

AUG. 29th & 30th

3331 LANTANA RD. Corner of Dunbar & Lantana Road, next to Family Dollar

Baseball Blowout!

M o re in fo rm a tio n rega rd in g the q u a lifica tio n so fthis jo b ca n be o bta in ed thro u gh

Baseball Pants $5 Pair, Helmets, Belts, Jerseys, Protective Gear & So Much More!

w w w .u chra .co m UCHRA isa n EO E.

Call 484-5145 to Place your ad.

Invite people to your yard sale with one phone call

WeeCycled Wardrobe & New To You Fall/Winter Consignment Event

Resale Shop

AUGUST 29 & 30 9:00AM - 5:00PM Large Selection Of Furniture, Household Items, Craft Supplies, Books, Toys, Tools, Pool Cues, Fishing & Sports Equipment, Clothing & More!

931-484-5145 CLASSIFIEDS

Call 484-5145 to Place your ad.

Life Care Center of Crossville

M AIN TEN AN CE ASSISTAN T/ BUS DRIV ER

Fu ll-tim e po sitio n a va ila ble.M u st ha ve a Ten n essee CDL licen se w ith clea n d rivin g reco rd .Previo u stra n spo rta tio n a n d gen era lm a in ten a n ce experien ce req u ired .

Po sitio n w illa ssist m a in ten a n ce d epa rtm en t a n d ha ve d rivin g respo n sibilities.W e o ffergrea t pa y a n d ben efitsin a tea m -o rien ted en viro n m en t.

Ba rba ra Jo n es 931-484-4782 |931-456-0309 Fa x 80 Ju stice St.|Cro ssville,TN 38555 Ba rba ra _Jo n es@ LCCA.co m Visit u s:LCCA.CO M

(Half Price All Day)

COMMUNITY COMPLEX

EO E/M /F/V/D -50476

Call 335-3821 or 248-0769 for more information

Life Care Center of Crossville

COOK

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE

GOOD WAGES Company Paid Insurance & Pension For More Info Call 865-603-7078 Or 423-322-7002

August 28, 29 & 30 9 am - 3 pm daily

Furniture, Antiques, Housewares, Misc. Good, Clean Stuff.

15 Briar Court Fairfield Glade

Coop’s Used Furniture

Classifieds Really Work!

KIKI’S CORNER

Located at the corner of Lantana Road & Dunbar Road (next to Family Dollar)

CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE

Clothing, shoes, accessories for babies, girls, boys, ladies and men!

Furniture & housewares, bedding, toys, books, movies, games...items too numerous to mention!

Friday, September 5th 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, September 6th 7:00 am - 5:00 pm

LAYOUT MEN NEEDED IN THE KNOXVILLE AREA Metal Framers, Drywall Hangers, Drywall Finishers

Grand Opening Of

QUALITY FURNITURE AFFORDABLE PRICES! 356 West Ave. • 484-9964

To Place Your Ad Call 484-5145

CULINARY OPPORTUNITIES Life Care Center of Crossville

DIETARY AIDE Full-time position available. Must have a familiarity with clinical diets. Culinary and/or food services experience in a long-term care facility preferred. High School diploma or equivalent required.

We offer great pay and benefits in a team-oriented environment.

Barbara Jones 931-484-4782 | 931-456-0309 Fax 80 Justice St. | Crossville, TN 38555 Barbara_Jones@LCCA.com Visit us online at LCCA.com EOE/M/F/V/D - 50877

Fu ll-tim e po sitio n a va ila ble -2 d a ysw illbe fro m 4:30 a .m .-1:00 p.m .,a n d 2 d a ysw illbe fro m 11:00 a .m .-7:30 p.m .Cu lin a ry a n d /o r fo o d servicesexperien ce in a hea lth ca re settin g preferred .

High Scho o lDiplo m a o req u iva len t req u ired .W e o ffergrea t pa y a n d ben efitsin a tea m -o rien ted en viro n m en t.

Ba rba ra Jo n es 931-484-4782 |931-456-0309 Fa x 80 Ju stice St.|Cro ssville,TN 38555 Ba rba ra _Jo n es@ LCCA.co m Visit u s:LCCA.CO M EO E/M /F/V/D -50313

Maintenance Technician G&L Manufacturing in Cookeville, TN has an immediate opening for a Maintenance Technician. Position requires performing highly diversified duties to install, troubleshoot, repair and maintain production and facility equipment according to safety, predictive and productive maintenance systems and processes.

Position requires high school diploma/GED and completion of a craft apprenticeship. Ideal candidate will have 4+ years of manufacturing maintenance experience; strong in electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical and industrial skills with some PLC experience and HVAC. Salary based on experience with competitive benefit package. Applications will be accepted at the plant located at 1975 Fisk Road in Cookeville, TN or resume with salary history may be emailed or faxed to: Email: GLjobs01@yahoo.com Fax: (931) 400-2792

NOW HIRING!!!

SHOP ONLINE!

Part-time, Full time, PRN Direct Support Staff -All Shifts Available -Flexible Hours - Rewarding Position

- Opportunities for Advancement

Come join our team at Hilltoppers, Inc. to provide top quality care and support for adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities in home and community settings.

Apply in person at one of these convenient locations: 151 Sweeney Drive, Crossville, TN 269 Hayes Street, Crossville, TN 154 East First Street, Crossville, TN Must have a valid Drivers License and be 18 years of age to apply. Hilltoppers, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer Check out our website: www.hilltoppersinc.com

Over 80,000 items to shop from! Shop at home, pick up at the store!

tfscrossvilletn.com

The Feed Store YOUR SOUTHERN FARM & GARDEN CENTER

928 Highway 70E • 931-456-0604 Mon -Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3

15B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

Hilltoppers, Inc.

Scott Proffitt Trucking & Landscape Yard

Community Thrift Store 154 East First St.,Crossville,TN (O ld Art Circle Public Library Bldg.)

M on day - Saturday 8 am - 5 pm

931-787-1858

FREE PICK-UPS! Bargain Promise Saturday!

AUGUST 25th

FIRST FINANCIAL OF TENNESSEE HOME LOANS,LLC A name you can trust! 1st and 2nd mortgages, debt consolidation, low competitive rates, approval by phone, no up front fees, locally owned and operated.

Call 931-528-2778 LIC# or 1-800-528-2723. NMLS# 108776 www.ffoftn.com 161834

ALL REGULAR PRICED CLOTHES

50% OFF

NEW CLEAN, QUALITY WINTER MERCHANDISE ALWAYS ARRIVING DAILY!

W E PRO M ISE BARGAINS,

CO M E AND GET ‘EM !

NOW OFFERING LIME SPREADING! PEA GRAVEL RIVER ROCK MULCH LIMESTONE GRAVEL SCREENED TOPSOIL MUSHROOM DIRT MUCH MORE!

M-F 7-5 • Sat. 7-Noon 1717 Genesis Rd., Crossville

931-456-0438 We Deliver or You Pick Up

North Hills Apartments Large, clean 2BR apartment located in town.W/D hookup, $375 per month, No pets. 484-8058 Cell: 200-0574

50.00

$

Gift Certificate to be given away at

FOR RENT

The Feed Store 928 Hwy 70E, Crossville

on Saturday, September 20th

Can be applied to any purchase.

Please provide email address. Winner will be notified by email only.

Come see us and register to win! No purchase required.

For Directions Call 931-456-0604

Classifieds Really Work!

Subscribe to the Chronicle Today!

For Sale Owner Financing 4% Interest

1,300 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 lots, all remodeled.

2 car garage. $85,000 525 Keri Lane Clarkrange

931-761-3215

www.middletennesseeland.com

Fully furnished, all utilities included.

Free WiFi. 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, no pets, no smoking. $1,000 per month, $250 deposit.

Located in downtown Crossville.

A+

Remodeling

No Job too Big or Small PLUMBING REPAIRS Call For Free Estimates

931-200-6301

Bucky Burke

931-248-2600

Home Improvements Landscaping

FOR RENT

Mowing • Pruning • Mulching Landscaping • Small Tractor Jobs Decks • Pressure Washing

3 Bed/1 Bath Home.

Very Nice Lawn

GARDEN TILLING!

Behind Burger King/Rite Aid (Underwood Street)

Luxury Law ncare LANDSCAPING & LAWNMOWING SPECIALIZING IN SHRUB TRIMMING • Gutter Cleaning • Aeration • Plus All Lawn Treatments & Dethatching

19 Years Experience Free Estimates Same Day!

Call 931-335-3930

Small pet considered No Utilities Included. $600/mo. $600 deposit

931-484-5302 or 931-510-1748

LICENSED & INSURED

510-1941 FREE ESTIMATES

First Class Home Improvements & Tree Service

C R HARDY since 1976

www.crhardy.com

287-4062

FOR RENT: HOUSES, APARTMENTS and MOBILE HOMES AVAILABLE

Visit our Show Room

823 Peavine Rd.

2 and 3 bedrooms rent ranges from $355 to $550. Refrigerator and stove furnished.

References required. Maximum income guidelines apply.

Contact Jessica Stuhr at (931) 484-2990 to apply or request application by email at homes@crossvillehousing.org

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

• Siding 30 Years • Painting Experience • Insulation • Fencing Licensed • Clean up & Insured • Pressure Washing • Roofing (including roof repair) • Rotten Wood Repaired • Vinyl Windows Replaced 10% Senior Discount Free Estimates

(931) 337-2262

COMMERCIAL JANITORIAL SERVICES

Call 484-5145 to Place your ad.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR CURRENT RATES!

FOR SALE BY OWNER Call 484-5145 to Place your ad.

Call for a quote today!

2BR / 1BA Units starting at $340 per month. Includes water.

No pets. Call 931-8635102 or 931-210-4436 for more info.

931-210-4814

Willier’s Quality Cleaning Bonded & Insured LIC# 0587470

Classifieds Really Work!

WE DO IT ALL!

126 SOUTHWAY CROSSVILLE (Greenbriar Subdivision) 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, 1800 square foot brick & vinyl ranch 3 car garage. Large deck, 24’ round swimming pool, hot tub, 12x20 lofted barn with electric. Acre lot. Formal Dining Room, eat-in kitchen. Professionally landscaped. All appliances/ curtains included. $215,000. Call 931-787-0712 (please no texts).

Licensed & Insured (423) 447-8450 or (865) 621-5001 www.GibbsPools.com

Invite people to your yard sale with one phone call

LAND FOR SALE

Village Arms Apartments

OWNER FINANCING

If you’re searching for that perfect set of wheels, look no further than www.crossville-chronicle.com

MERIDIAN AREA 1-2 Acre Tracts - Restrictions, city water, private sewer, some with mountain views, some with creek - starting at $12,600 & up. Call for details and directions.

VANDEVER / LANTANA ROAD AREA 1-2 Acre Tracts, light restrictions, paved road, city water, Starting at $16,000. Call for details on financing.

New, senior friendly, 2 bdrm., single level. $550 - $600 mo.

Townhomes: 2-story, 2 & 3 bdrm., 1200-1500 sq. ft., $600-$800 mo.

Furnished/unfurnished, all electric appliances, near shopping, restaurants, college, and schools.

Classified lassified Savings C Run 6 Lines 3 Times for $19.00

Approximately 24 words

Regularly $28.80

Call Mary or Katie Today! 931-484-5145 CROSSVILLE

CHRONICLE

Offer Good 09/01/14 - 09/30/14. Excludes yard sales & help wanted.

WE ALSO HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE www.plateauproperties.com TERMS: 5.4% adjustable interest rate for 15 years

Plateau Properties

118 North Main Street, Crossville, TN 38557 (931) 484-5535 or call Toll Free 1-866-490-LAND Selling land since the early 1900’s www.plateauproperties.com

CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

405 Village Lane, Suite 101 • Crossville, TN 931-787-1778 village@frontiernet.net A NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME

ASHTON PLACE

MORGAN COUNTY/EAST OF CLARKRANGE 5.51 Acres, light restrictions, paved road, city water, & creek. $22,040 or $220 down and $177.13 per month.

MAYLAND / MONTEREY AREA 5-20 Acre Tracts - (Some on bluff overlooking Monterey Lake), city water, some with creek starting at $26,300. Call for details.

931-484-5145

28 Jacobs Crossing Dr. • Crossville, TN Hours: M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. by appointment

931-484-1655

SPECIALS ON SELECT UNITS

1 Bedroom 450/Month 2 Bedroom $ 525/Month 3 Bedroom $ 600/Month $

WE HAVE:

• Dishwashers • Garbage Disposals • Refrigerator s • Washer & Dr yer Connection • Central Heat & Air Energy Efficient • 2 Full Bathr ooms • Mini Blinds • Storage Ro oms • Spacious Flo or Plans • Sparkling Swimming Po ol • Onsite Laun dry Facility • Paid Water/ sewer

MILLER BYPASS, RIGHT ON 4TH, RIGHT ON MYRTLE AVENUE

www.perryreid.com/ashtonplace

Plug Into the Power of Newspaper Advertising Want to give your business a powerful boost?

Place your advertising where it will be seen & used.

Get hooked up with a great rate on compelling print and online advertising when you contact us today.

CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE 931-484-5145 www.crossville-chronicle.com

16B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Friday, August 29, 2014

FINAL DAYS TO SAVE!

LAB O R D AY SALE ALL NEW CADILLACS INCLUDE PREMIUM CARE MAINTENANCE PACKAGE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE - 4YR/50K MILES!****

ALL NEW

2014

SRX CROSSOVER STANDARD COLLECTION

2014

(2WD BASE PREFERRED EQUIPMENT)

*3

329

$

OR

PER MONTH

FOR

60 MONTHS*

(2WD BASE PREFERRED EQUIPMENT GROUP)

*2

419

$

0% APR

XTS SEDAN

PER MONTH

OR

0% APR FOR

2014

CTS SEDAN (PREFERRED EQUIPMENT GROUP)

459

$

60 MONTHS*

2014

*1

OR

PER MONTH

ATS 2.5L SEDAN

STANDARD COLLECTION

(PREFERRED EQUIPMENT GROUP)

*4

299

$

0% APR FOR

60 MONTHS*

OR

PER MONTH

0% APR FOR

60 MONTHS*

IT’S THE CHEVY LABOR DAY SALE

O%

APR FOR

72

PLUS

MONTHS FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ON MOST 2014 VEHICLES IN STOCK

0%

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS! ****

2014 BUICK ENCLAVE 1SN

APR For 60 Months for qualified buyers

500 * PLUS $ 1,000

Current Non-GM Owners/Lessees Receive:

PLUS

EXPERIENCE

0%

2014 BUICK ENCORE 1SN

APR For 60 Months

500

for qualified buyers*

Current Non-GM Owners/Lessees Receive:

$

PLUS

BUICK

CONQUEST CASH*

0%

$

ALLOWANCE

CONQUEST CASH*

2014 BUICK LACROSSE 1SR

APR For

60 Months

1,000* $ 1,500

for qualified buyers*

Current Non-GM Owners/Lessees Receive:

PLUS $

PLUS

ALLOWANCE

CONQUEST CASH*

YOUR PREOWNED HEADQUARTERS!!

Upper Cumberland’s Best Selection Of Late Model, Low Mile Preowned Vehicles Available Online 24/7 At

WWW.DAVEKIRK.COM

GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! RECENT BANKRUPTCY - LENDING SOLUTIONS FOR ALL TYPES OF CREDIT! SALES HOURS MON. - SAT. 8:00AM - 7:00PM • CLOSED SUNDAYS

1-800-BUY-USA1 or 931-484-5151

2955 NORTH MAIN STREET • HWY 127 NORTH I-40 EXIT 317 CONNECT WITH US:

www.davekirk.com

*See dealer for full details. All financing & payments with approved credit. All prices plus tax, title, license and $199 customer service fee. Photos for illustration purposes only. Dealer retains all rebates, hold backs, and incentives. Not responsible for typographical errors. Due to adv. deadlines some incentives may change. Preowned payments based on $3,000 down WAC and extended terms plus tax, title, license and $199 customer service fee. *1. 36 months, $4,299 due at signing. 10k miles per year. *2. 36 months, $4,489 due at signing, 10k miles per year. *3 36 months, $3,479 due at signing, 10k miles per year. *4 36 months, $2,439 due at signing, 10k miles per year. 4. Covers scheduled oil changes with filter, tire rotations and 27-point inspections, according to your new vehicle’s recommended maintenance schedule, for a maximum of 4 service events within 2 years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. Does not include air filters. See dealer for other restrictions and complete details.5.

Whichever comes first. See dealer for details. © 2014 General Motors. All rights reserved. Buick® Verano® Regal® Enclave® LaCrosse®. **** See Dealer for Maintenance Details. **Monthly payments is $13.89 for every $1,000 financed. Example down payment: 8.2%. Some customers will not qualify. No monthly payments for 90 days.

Down payment required at signing. Must qualify and be approved through Ally Financial. Not compatible with leases and some other offers. Includes all 2014 Silverado, Traverse, Cruze, Malibu, Camaro and Impala vehicles. Not available in Washington, D.C. Take delivery by 9/2/14. See dealer for details. © 2014 General Motors.