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145 1/2 E. Main St.
Amanda, OH 43102
(740) 969-8300
1001 S. Main St.
Baltimore, OH 43105
(740) 862-6611
45 E. Water St.
Chillicothe, OH 45601
(740) 773-1114
1029 S. Court St.
Circleville, OH 43113
(740) 420-9191
914 Pierce Ave
Lancaster, OH 43130
(740) 653-8106
1436 Tiki Lane
Lancaster, OH 43130
(740) 687-0770
1320 W. Hunter St.
Logan, OH 43138
(740) 380-1901
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145 1/2 E. Main St.
Amanda, OH 43102
(740) 969-8300
1001 S. Main St.
Baltimore, OH 43105
(740) 862-6611
45 E. Water St.
Chillicothe, OH 45601
(740) 773-1114
1029 S. Court St.
Circleville, OH 43113
(740) 420-9191
914 Pierce Ave
Lancaster, OH 43130
(740) 653-8106
1436 Tiki Lane
Lancaster, OH 43130
(740) 687-0770
1320 W. Hunter St.
Logan, OH 43138
(740) 380-1901
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Christy® concrete products deliver reliable, cost-effective performance. The Christy® product line offers a wide variety of sizes making it the preferred choice for many applications. You can depend on the trusted Christy® product line, delivering reliable hand holes, valve boxes, meter boxes and vaults to the utility market for over 40 years.
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The Christy® product line is spec-approved for a number of municipalities and cities throughout the United States.
Concrete is suitable for a range of uses due to its proven compressive strength and durability. Heavy lids are unaffected by commercial mower suction, and the rolled Plastic Cap edge helps prevent blade strikes. Concrete lids also resist puncture damage from commercial aerators.
Christy® concrete products combined with a steel cover and steel frame are suited for deliberate roadway traffic. Christy® offers a unique locking grade ring to assure permanence and quality of surface grades when streets are re-paved. Careful engineering reduces the danger of lid “pop-out” in high traffic areas; bolt down is recommended.
Contractors and installers can quickly and easily field modify
Christy® concrete products.
Available in a variety of sizes and the ability to be stacked in some applications, Christy® enclosures are a flexible solution for your project needs.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. ( January 2017 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
^ "One Week Out: Events coming next weekend," The Daily Times (Maryville, TN), June 13, 2008, Weekend section: "Although Cutter Gap does not exist, it is widely believed that Marshall based the village on the real community of Morgan Branch in nearby Cocke County. Townsend served as Cutter Gap for the popular CBS television series 'Christy' in the mid-1990s."
^ "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on 2016-05-01 . Retrieved 2016-04-28 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )
^ "USA Today best-selling books," USA Today , April 14, 1994, page 4D.
^ Karen Pierce. "Who will the lucky husband be? ' Christy ' insiders keep mum on subject," The Daily Times (Maryville, TN), November 17, 2000 (no page number).
^ Shales, Tom (April 2, 1994). "TV Preview" . Washington Post . Retrieved 2 December 2021 .
^ O'Connor, John J. (1994-04-07). "Review/Television; Settling In Amid Appalachia's Trials" . The New York Times . ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved 2021-12-03 .
^ Rosenberg, Howard (1994-04-02). "TV REVIEWS : 'Christy's' Pioneering Spirit Enriches a Homespun Tale" . Los Angeles Times . Archived from the original on 2021-12-03 . Retrieved 2021-12-03 .
^ Cerone, Daniel (1994-04-06). "TV Ratings : CBS Chalks Up a Winner in 'Christy' " . Los Angeles Times . Archived from the original on 2021-12-03 . Retrieved 2021-12-03 .
^ Kennedy, John W. (November 14, 1994). "Last Chance for Television's Christy" . ChristianityToday.com . Archived from the original on 2006-10-15 . Retrieved 2021-12-03 .
^ "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on 2017-01-11 . Retrieved 2020-04-16 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )
^ "Religious/Inspirational | Read North Carolina Novels" . Blogs.lib.unc.edu .
^ "Christy and Leonora: City Girl, Country Gal" . Appalachianhistory.net . 3 November 2011.
^ "Christy Friends" . Facebook.com . Retrieved 16 December 2021 .
This article's use of external links may not follow Wikipedia's policies or guidelines . Please improve this article by removing excessive or inappropriate external links, and converting useful links where appropriate into footnote references . ( December 2021 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
Christy is an American period drama series which aired on CBS from April 1994 to August 1995, for twenty episodes. [1] [2]
Christy was based on the 1967 novel Christy by Catherine Marshall , the widow of Senate chaplain Peter Marshall . Inspired by the experiences of the author's mother, the novel had been a bestseller in 1968, and the week following the debut of the TV-movie and program saw the novel jump from #120 up to #15 on the USA Today bestseller list. [3] Series regular Tyne Daly won an Emmy Award for her work on the series.
The show starred Kellie Martin as Christy Huddleston, a new teacher arriving to the fictional Appalachian village of Cutter Gap, Tennessee , in 1912. The villagers have old-fashioned ways. For example, they maintain rules and vengeances similar to the Highland clans of old Scotland. They also have a strong belief in folk medicine . At the same time many of their ways are portrayed in an idealized fashion as well. The show emphasized their culture by making Christy, and most of the main cast, outsiders in one fashion or the other. These "outsiders" included a minister, David Grantland (played by Randall Batinkoff ); and Quaker missionary woman Alice Henderson, played by Tyne Daly . The television show maintained the book's romance novel element by showing Christy drawn both to the minister and the doctor.
The show's last episode was a cliffhanger concerning Christy's fate in the town and with the two rival male love interests. Later TV movies resolved the love triangle according to the ending of the novel. [4]
Christy was developed for television by Emmy Award-winning writer Patricia Green .
The show received mixed reviews from critics. Writing for the Washington Post , Tom Shales said: “It is earnest, well intentioned, based on a beloved book by Catherine Marshall, handsomely photographed, wholesome as a tea cozy, cute as a kitten and almost unspeakably humdrum.” He criticized the performances of Martin and Batinkoff. [5]
John J. O’Connor of the New York Times was more positive. “This is an impressive production,” he wrote. “The cast is generally quite good; Ms. Martin is extraordinary, making Christy's fresh-faced innocence utterly captivating on these beautiful and sometimes dangerous mountains.” [6] Howard Rosenberg of the Los Angeles Times called it “highly appealing” and “too nice to pick apart.” [7]
The series developed a loyal following among readers of the novel and families. It was an initial ratings success, with the pilot episode placing fifth in the weekly Nielsen ratings and inspiring hundreds of letters to CBS from grateful viewers. [8] But it later faltered, as it came on in a period of two years where CBS lost strong affiliates to Fox due to NFL football rights and issues with CBS that had built up years before. Episodes were also expensive to produce, with each installment costing $1.2 million despite generating advertising revenues of only $900,000, in part because it performed poorly among young urban viewers most highly sought by advertisers. [9] The series was cancelled by the network to make way for an attempt to program for younger audiences, but the show's fanbase remained strong despite the cancellation. [10]
Christy and Alice travel to a black community to visit Alice's first mission. They have a run in with Klan members.
In 2000 , the family-friendly network Pax TV produced three made-for-television movies based on unresolved stories from the novel and original CBS series in response to demand from loyal fans, though Kellie Martin did not return as Christy, with Lauren Lee Smith taking over the role. On November 19, 2000, Pax aired Christy: The Movie . The second and third films aired in 2001 as a two part mini-series entitled Christy, Choices of the Heart , with Part 1 entitled Christy: A Change of Seasons and airing on May 13, 2001, and Part 2 entitled Christy: A New Beginning and airing on May 14, 2001. Stewart Finlay-McLennan (who played Doctor MacNeill), Bruce McKinnon (Jeb Spencer), Mike Hickman (Birds-Eye Taylor), Andy Stahl (Tom McHone), and Dale Dickey (Opal McHone) were the only original TV-series cast members to appear in the telefilms.
The Christy movies were developed for television by executive producer Tom Blomquist, who served as supervising producer of the original CBS series.
The show began airing on Gospel Music Channel in June 2009, with a later migration to INSP .
20th Century Fox released the complete series on DVD in Region 1 on March 20, 2007.
An annual festival, called "ChristyFest," dedicated to Christy , the novel, television series and movies, was held in Townsend, Tennessee , also home to a private, non-profit museum called Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center . Taking place during summer, it was a gathering of those dedicated to the preservation of "Christy" and Southern Appalachian culture. [11] [12] Early in 2018 it was announced that the ChristyFest event would never again be held, but that a successor organization called "Christy Friends" would preserve its spirit. [13]
Catherine Marshall (author of novel)
21 3 Television movies ( list of episodes )
April 3, 1994 ( 1994-04-03 ) – August 2, 1995 ( 1995-08-02 )
Christy Huddleston, a young woman leaves her home and becomes a school teacher for a missionary in Cutter Gap. She is met with an awakening of how hard life can be out of the city.
Christy wishes to start a hygiene program with the help of Doctor MacNeill. David tries to woo Christy and is seen by a parent. Rob, a student at the school, is upset when his father wants him to leave school to work with him. While he is walking in the woods, Little Burl follows him and gets lost.
Christy is upset when Opal’s baby dies from ignorance. The feud between the Taylor’s and Allen’s worsens. The children practice the play “Romeo and Juliet.” Christy hopes that the play will teach the children about the consequences of feuds.
David tries to fix up the school with the help of volunteers but pushes some of them a little too far. Christy teaches Fairlight to read. David is tested on whether he has enough faith. The oldest living resident needs David because she is dying but he resists at first.
A new telephone line causes an accident in which Alice gets hurt. Christy receives supplies/donations from her home town. The mission director surprises them with a visit and is not pleased with some of Christy’s ways. Alice shares a secret with Christy about having a daughter who passed away.
Dr. MacNeill helps Christy with teaching the Children science. Fairlight begins working at the mission while her husband is away. Miss Alice seems angry at Christy but for what reason? Dr. MacNeill gets a job offer in Baltimore. Christy finds Becky, a student, with a terrible eye infection. A storm keeps Becky and Christy at Dr. MacNeill’s for the night. Dr. MacNeill shares the story about his wife, Margaret (Alice’s daughter).
Christy meets Hattie, who happens to be blind from tacoma. She is a beautiful singer and writer of music. A new visitor (Mr. Harland) brings a familiar face home to Alice. Alice’s daughter returns even though she is thought to be dead. Mr. Harland tries to take advantage of Hattie and steal her songs. Dr. MacNeill hears about his wife’s return and is upset by the news. Margaret is ill with tuberculosis and Alice pleads with her to seek help. Margaret leaves before Alice can go with her.
Christy’s father visits. Her father has a stroke which may force Christy to leave. Rev. Grantland waits for a new bell for the church. The mission tries to help the folks of Cutter Gap during a food shortage.
A proposal for Christy makes her think about whether or not she is ready for marriage. Lundy Taylor is found but in bad condition. It is decided that Lundy is able to stay at the mission till he gets better. Christy tries to help Lundy and his father reconcile.
The men of Cutter Gap go on their annual hunt for deer. Rev. David’s old friend visits from out of town. To Christy’s surprise, his old friend is a woman and David’s first love. Miss Alice goes on a retreat only to be interrupted by a boy and his dog.
Christy helps Rob Allen prepare for a college scholarship program. Zadie a fellow student feels neglected by Christy.
An old ghost story has Christy realizing that her students are very superstitious. Ruby’s father returns but treats her badly. Christy sets out with her students to prove that ghost stories are not real.
Bessie is jealous when John Spencer has a crush on Christy. Daniel Scott moves to Cutter Gab to be an apprentice to Dr. MacNeill. Bessie spreads a rumor about Christy.
Christy tries to encourage Dr. MacNeill to have Daniel Scott as his apprentice. Scarlet Fever comes to Cutter Gap. The school is placed under quarantine.
Ellie Tatum dies from a neighboring town. Her husband Jarvis believes it is Dr. MacNeill’s fault. Jarvis comes across Christy and Rev. Grantland and has them take him to Dr. MacNeill’s house. David is shot and Christy is held captive.
A baby is found by the children on their way to school. Her birth mother is young and unmarried and can not keep her. Christy wishes to keep the baby for herself but Alice doesn’t think it is a good idea.
Fairlight has a premonition that trouble is coming. A benefactor (Nathan Stone) comes to cutter gap. The McHones’ son is ill. Nathan Stone wants to purchase land for a lumber mill. Alice is worried about her daughter.
Christy is torn between Dr. MacNeill and Rev. Grantland. The men of Cutter Gap have been going to the “Tea Room” on Saturdays. The “Tea Toom” is where “city girls” entertain the men. Daniel Scott’s home is burned down. Margaret returns.
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