The Brightly Shining Sun, commentary on Bodhicaryavatara, by Patrul Rinpoche
Department HAUNTED -...
1
LAWRENCE COUNTY ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014 PAGE A-9 How to find us : www.hfdhayride.net All proceeds to benet department operations Henryville Fire Department HAUNTED HAYRIDE Friday and Saturday October 24 - 25 DUE TO BAD WEATHER OPEN ON SATURDAY, NOV. 1 7 : 00 p.m. - 11 : 00 p.m. $7 per person 973 Turnpike Road Summertown RUN FOR GOD 2nd Annual 5k Glow Run & 1 Mile Fun Run Saturday, November 8, 2014 5K At 6 p.m. Fun Run at 7 p.m. Hosted by Mars Hill Baptist Church & Solid Rock Race Timing Come join us for a night run through beautiful historic downtown Lawrenceburg. We are running a certied course. Registration: 4:30pm - 5:30 5k- 6:00pm • 1 mile fun run - 7:00pm • Awards - 7:30pm Post run snacks, music, door prizes & giveaways 1 Mile Fun Run - $15 Race Day • 5K - $25 Race Day Register online at www.mymarshill.org/runforgod5k Contact Chad Moore at 762-6550 or Susan Buie at 242-1038 for more info. New Location! Rotary Park Old Factory FLEA MALL Antiques, Collectibles, Dustables, Rustables, Painted Furniture, Tools, Signs, Quilts, Jewelry, Linens, Crafts, Art Galore, Purses, Glassware, Used Furniture, $ 7 Jeans. Accepting Quality Furniture On Consignment. In the Old Shirt Factory Building on 1st Street. 931-766-7953 BOOTHS AVAILABLE NOW OPEN M-S 10-6 Sun 1-6 for the public and is sure to be fun for all ages. There will be corndogs, popcorn, and cupcakes to eat, while there will also be a chili, night, October 25th from 5:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m., the Thousand Hills Cowboy Church will be hosting their Harvest Hoedown. It is free Half-Backs LAURA RUMMANS Catalogs, Christmas and Procrastination Besides turning the pages on the calendar, nothing says autumn more than crisp, clear air, cool nights, brightly colored leaves -- and a mailbox full of Christmas catalogs. It was a real wake-up call last week when five fat Christ- mas catalogs showed up in the mail on the same day! Now, at this point, I need to mention that I’m a person that likes to give a hand-made gifts to my family and friends for Christmas. I usually end up sewing small projects to gift and normally, I get busy sewing for Christmas in the middle of the summer. When we lived in Florida, it was way too hot to be outside in July and August anyway. However, we found the summer weather in TN to be perfect for exploring the state -- and just sitting on our front porch. Somehow, the summer just disappeared without me completing one Christmas project. I have a plan and a pat- tern of what I want to make for gifts, but I needed some material to complete the projects. I know that Walmart sells yard goods as does Joanne Fabrics and Hobby Lobby, but I wanted …..truth be told, I didn’t really know what I wanted, but I knew I’d know it when I saw it. (Has this ever happened to you?) I asked my sister, Mary Meier, who also lives in Lawrenceburg, if she knew of a shop that sold material and she mentioned a “huge” store in Rogersville, AL that sold nothing but fabric and sewing notions. I saw a ‘Sisters Shopping Spree’ in my future! We drove to Rogersville, AL and located the store. From the outside, it looked like an old factory and not so much like a fabric store. Once inside the store, it still looked like an old factory -- but full of shelves and tables of bolt after bolt of fabric. There were bolts of cotton, silk, and polyester, prints, blends, pat- terns, and solids. There were rolls of wool, folds of cotton, tumbles of knits, piles of linen and pattern after pattern of all kinds of cotton prints. I saw fabrics printed in Civil War designs, patterns from the 1930’s, animal motifs, vegetable and fruit patterns, camo, polka-dots, flowers, stripes and plaids and probably more too! Talk about being overwhelmed! Needless to say, I could have spent all day sorting thru everything looking for hidden treasures. I was finally able to select a few yards of fabric, some batting and thread but it took a long time to make my choices. It was quite a pleasant surprise when I paid for my purchases -- everything was priced at about a third of what I thought it would be. And, I was able to add another new discovery to my growing list. Christmas decorations and gifts already fill the stores and more Christmas catalogs arrive every day. I guess I need to take the hint and get busy working on my gift list as well. soup, and cornbread cook- off competition. Carnival type games, hayrides, pony rides, face painting, and even a dunking booth will be set up to help you enjoy your perfect fall evening. There will even be music provided by the Grass Kickers. If you have any questions, please call 829-2816 for more in- formation. Have fun at the Hoedown! ********** DO YOU HAVE A LITTLE ARTIST ON YOUR hands who finds a pumpkin their perfect canvas? This Sat- urday, October 25th, David Crockett State Park is host- ing a little Halloween Festi- val. You may drop off your masterpiece Jack-O-Lantern between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. that day before return- ing that night to size up the competition. Each pumpkin must be ready to light with a candle or battery operated candle or light. There will be several different categories and prizes awarded to vari- ous pumpkins. That night, from 6:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m., the woods will be coming alive as the Jack-O-Lanterns light the path to the party. Meet at the pool to play games, purchase food, and even take a hayride. If there are any questions about the evening’s events, contact the Park at 931-762-9408. ********** THE HAPPIEST OF BIRTHDAY WISHES GO OUT TO Christi Parkes Goodman, Caroline Remke, Gemma Hill, Chad Bene- field, Makenna Giles, Valerie Kennedy, Evelyn Glass, Ca- leb Shadrick, Haley Boyd, Sally Edwards, Jeff Frazier, Hannah Boyd, Roger Coo- per, Dino Booth, Hope Perry, Jason Pettus, Dylan Dudley, Joey Martin, Spencer Crom- well, Bryson Hughes, Jer- emiah Glass, Kristi Bryan, Stacy Brazier, Kim Teal, Tiffany Gensemer, Donna Woods, Tyler Cozart, Greg Pollock, Emily Peters, Caleb Winkles, Danny Niederge- ses, and Blake Cozart on Thursday, October 23 rd ; B. J. Townsend, Carly Sisk, Canita R. Boman, Kip Fergu- son, Ashlee Shay Ellington, Jaxton Henkel, Josh Clifton, Josie Marie Brown, Karen Crowder, Reid Flippo, Ken- ny Crowder, Laura Ridge- way, Retha W. Johnston, Joe Pitner, Kaye Fox, Connor Rosson, Kelly Rice, Anna Grace Flippo, Donna Neal, George T. Jones, Jeremy Menard, Patricia Blacklidge, Micheal Daubenspeck, Will Bradley, Ally Kate Pettus and Joshua Kress on Friday, October 24 th ; Layne Gobbell Richardson, Liam Bradley, Hadley Rogers, Suzanne Ray Wisdom, Don Sweeton, Tom Mink, Caroline Staggs, Deb- by Bedford, Juanita Gower, Eric McClaren, Jay Fincher, Ashley Wells Holman, Paul Bates, Marlene Morrison, Dorothy Cheatwood, Mag- gie Perry, Jeffrey Braxton Adams, Eli Word, Jessica Springer, Nikki Craddock, Terri Reyelts, Will Pence, Judy Griggs, Mayson Jones, Charlie Keeton, Hope Perry, Tabatha Inman, Lee Pow- ell, Keith Hammond, Keith Brown, Heather Jordan, Katherine Hardiman, Lucille Hughes, Jarrett Cox, M’Lee Flatt, and Todd Tucker on Saturday, October 25 th ; and Lisa Moore, Denise Hughes, David Allen, Konda Bowl- ing, Lilly Dodd, Carrie Shel- ton, Caroline Crews Cheat- wood, Elaine Thompson, Mitch Webb, Stan Grooms, Mindi Rosson, Kate Rob- ertson Hurst, Haylee Ann Wallace, Jarrod Carr, Aneta Bailey, Christy Inman, Joe Poag, Rachel Fleeman, Jes- sica Ratliff, Emily Amanda Gibbs, Luke Kelly, Michael Dixon, Ralph Polk, Kesha Harbin, Sydnee Uhlman, Brandon Johnson, Tabitha Keener, Blake Flesher, Chris Long, Ben Daugherty, Billy White, Roger Hughes, Mi- chael Perry, Miles Fisher, Makayla Hobbs, Blake Lind- sey, Donna Tucker, Agnes O’Connor, and Jeffery Ad- ams on Sunday, October 26 th . ********** THE HAPPIEST OF AN- NIVERSARIES TO Betsy and Bobby Clifton, Kelcey and Jason Tucker, Jaclyn and Ethan Ingram, Mendy and Joseph Stotts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, Lendy and B. J. Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Turner on Thursday, October 23 rd ; Cindy and Bill Pettus, Em- ily and Greg Spicer, Whit- ney and Matthew Rushton, Renee and Danny Jackson, and Dawn and Brian Jones on Friday, October 24 th ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Sweeton, Con- nie and Jim Bentley, Adam and Jen Whittset, Ashley and Josh Ayers, Tisha and Jeremy Lopp, and Sam and Cheryl Smith on Saturday, October 25th; and Sharon and Tom Remke, Michelle and Zach Davis, Nikki and Andrew McCarson, Lyn and Mark Dooley, Karen and Steve Lumpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hughes, and Adelai de and Tom Hannon on Sunday, October 26 th . ********** CAN YOU ESCAPE FROM THE ZOMBIES? The Zom- bie Run 2014 and Monster Mash Dash will be held this Saturday, October 25th start- ing at 4:00 p.m. beginning at Crockett Kids Pediatrics. Come if you dare..... OK BAPTIST CHURCH OCTOBER 25, 2014 • 5:00 P.M. Come celebrate Fall with us!! Fun!! Fellowship!! And Festivities!! We will be having food, games, prizes, hayride, lots and lots of fun & more!! Annual Fall Festival Words Between Friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continued from C-2 “Unraveled: A Traveling Exhibit,” a multimedia dis- play now at Martin Method- ist College, is an exploration of the tapestry of spiritual and religious identities that make up our communities and world. The exhibit from RavelUn- ravel, an initiative of Project Interfaith, will remain on display in the Colonial Hall gallery through October 29. According to the RavelUn- ravel website: “Through this and our many other efforts at Project Interfaith, we are hoping to ignite a move- ment for people to openly and respectfully learn, talk and share about topics which are typically taboo but often define our interaction and experiences as humans: iden- tity, religion, spirituality and culture. “The purpose of RavelUn- ravel is not to examine, judge or monitor the orthodoxy of one person’s statements. RavelUnravel is an explora- tion of the tapestry of reli- gious and spiritual identities that make up our community and world.” ‘Unraveled’ exhibit at MMC until October 29
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Transcript of Department HAUNTED -...
LAWRENCE COUNTY ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014 PAGE A-9
How to find us:www.hfdhayride.net
All proceeds to bene t department operations
Henryville Fire Department
HAUNTED HAYRIDE
Friday andSaturday
October 24 - 25DUE TO BAD WEATHER
OPEN ON SATURDAY, NOV. 1
7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.$7 per person
973 Turnpike RoadSummertown
RUN FOR GOD2nd Annual 5k Glow Run
& 1 Mile Fun RunSaturday, November 8, 2014
5K At 6 p.m. Fun Run at 7 p.m.
Hosted byMars Hill Baptist Church & Solid Rock Race Timing
Come join us for a night run through beautiful historic downtown Lawrenceburg. We are running a certi ed course.
Registration: 4:30pm - 5:305k- 6:00pm • 1 mile fun run - 7:00pm • Awards - 7:30pm
Post run snacks, music, door prizes & giveaways1 Mile Fun Run - $15 Race Day • 5K - $25 Race Day
Register online at www.mymarshill.org/runforgod5kContact Chad Moore at 762-6550 or Susan Buie at 242-1038 for more info.
New Location! Rotary Park
Old FactoryFLEA MALL
Antiques, Collectibles, Dustables, Rustables, Painted Furniture, Tools, Signs, Quilts,
Jewelry, Linens, Crafts, Art Galore, Purses, Glassware, Used Furniture, $7 Jeans.
Accepting Quality Furniture On Consignment.In the Old Shirt Factory Building on 1st Street.
931-766-7953
BOOTHS AVAILABLE
NOWOPEN
M-S 10-6Sun 1-6
for the public and is sure to be fun for all ages. There will be corndogs, popcorn, and cupcakes to eat, while there will also be a chili,
night, October 25th from 5:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m., the Thousand Hills Cowboy Church will be hosting their Harvest Hoedown. It is free
Half-Backs
LAURA RUMMANS
Catalogs, Christmasand Procrastination
Besides turning the pages on the calendar, nothing says autumn more than crisp, clear air, cool nights, brightly colored leaves -- and a mailbox full of Christmas catalogs.
It was a real wake-up call last week when five fat Christ-mas catalogs showed up in the mail on the same day!
Now, at this point, I need to mention that I’m a person that likes to give a hand-made gifts to my family and friends for Christmas. I usually end up sewing small projects to gift and normally, I get busy sewing for Christmas in the middle of the summer. When we lived in Florida, it was way too hot to be outside in July and August anyway.
However, we found the summer weather in TN to be perfect for exploring the state -- and just sitting on our front porch. Somehow, the summer just disappeared without me completing one Christmas project.
I have a plan and a pat-tern of what I want to make for gifts, but I needed some material to complete the projects. I know that Walmart sells yard goods as does Joanne Fabrics and Hobby Lobby, but I wanted …..truth be told, I didn’t really know what I wanted, but I knew I’d know it when I saw it. (Has this ever happened to you?) I asked my sister, Mary Meier, who also lives in Lawrenceburg, if she knew of a shop that sold material and she mentioned a “huge” store in Rogersville, AL that sold nothing but fabric and sewing notions.
I saw a ‘Sisters Shopping Spree’ in my future! We drove to Rogersville, AL and located the store. From the outside, it looked like an old factory and not so much like a fabric store. Once inside the store, it still looked like an old factory -- but full of shelves and tables of bolt after bolt of fabric. There were bolts of cotton, silk, and polyester, prints, blends, pat-terns, and solids. There were rolls of wool, folds of cotton, tumbles of knits, piles of linen and pattern after pattern of all kinds of cotton prints. I saw fabrics printed in Civil War designs, patterns from the 1930’s, animal motifs, vegetable and fruit patterns, camo, polka-dots, flowers, stripes and plaids and probably more too!
Talk about being overwhelmed! Needless to say, I could have spent all day sorting thru everything looking for hidden treasures. I was finally able to select a few yards of fabric, some batting and thread but it took a long time to make my choices. It was quite a pleasant surprise when I paid for my purchases -- everything was priced at about a third of what I thought it would be.
And, I was able to add another new discovery to my growing list.
Christmas decorations and gifts already fill the stores and more Christmas catalogs arrive every day. I guess I need to take the hint and get busy working on my gift list as well.
soup, and cornbread cook-off competition. Carnival type games, hayrides, pony rides, face painting, and even a dunking booth will be set up to help you enjoy your perfect fall evening. There will even be music provided by the Grass Kickers. If you have any questions, please call 829-2816 for more in-formation. Have fun at the Hoedown!
**********DO YOU HAVE A LITTLE ARTIST ON YOUR hands who finds a pumpkin their perfect canvas? This Sat-urday, October 25th, David Crockett State Park is host-ing a little Halloween Festi-val. You may drop off your masterpiece Jack-O-Lantern between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. that day before return-ing that night to size up the competition. Each pumpkin must be ready to light with a candle or battery operated candle or light. There will be several different categories and prizes awarded to vari-ous pumpkins. That night, from 6:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m., the woods will be coming alive as the Jack-O-Lanterns light the path to the party. Meet at the pool to play games, purchase food, and even take a hayride. If there are any questions about the evening’s events, contact the Park at 931-762-9408.
**********T H E H A P P I E S T O F BIRTHDAY WISHES GO OUT TO Christi Parkes Goodman, Caroline Remke, Gemma Hill, Chad Bene-field, Makenna Giles, Valerie Kennedy, Evelyn Glass, Ca-leb Shadrick, Haley Boyd, Sally Edwards, Jeff Frazier, Hannah Boyd, Roger Coo-per, Dino Booth, Hope Perry, Jason Pettus, Dylan Dudley, Joey Martin, Spencer Crom-well, Bryson Hughes, Jer-emiah Glass, Kristi Bryan, Stacy Brazier, Kim Teal, Tiffany Gensemer, Donna Woods, Tyler Cozart, Greg Pollock, Emily Peters, Caleb Winkles, Danny Niederge-ses, and Blake Cozart on Thursday, October 23rd; B. J. Townsend, Carly Sisk, Canita R. Boman, Kip Fergu-son, Ashlee Shay Ellington, Jaxton Henkel, Josh Clifton, Josie Marie Brown, Karen
Crowder, Reid Flippo, Ken-ny Crowder, Laura Ridge-way, Retha W. Johnston, Joe Pitner, Kaye Fox, Connor Rosson, Kelly Rice, Anna Grace Flippo, Donna Neal, George T. Jones, Jeremy Menard, Patricia Blacklidge, Micheal Daubenspeck, Will Bradley, Ally Kate Pettus and Joshua Kress on Friday, October 24th; Layne Gobbell Richardson, Liam Bradley, Hadley Rogers, Suzanne Ray Wisdom, Don Sweeton, Tom Mink, Caroline Staggs, Deb-by Bedford, Juanita Gower, Eric McClaren, Jay Fincher, Ashley Wells Holman, Paul Bates, Marlene Morrison, Dorothy Cheatwood, Mag-gie Perry, Jeffrey Braxton Adams, Eli Word, Jessica Springer, Nikki Craddock, Terri Reyelts, Will Pence, Judy Griggs, Mayson Jones, Charlie Keeton, Hope Perry, Tabatha Inman, Lee Pow-ell, Keith Hammond, Keith Brown, Heather Jordan, Katherine Hardiman, Lucille Hughes, Jarrett Cox, M’Lee Flatt, and Todd Tucker on Saturday, October 25th; and Lisa Moore, Denise Hughes, David Allen, Konda Bowl-ing, Lilly Dodd, Carrie Shel-ton, Caroline Crews Cheat-wood, Elaine Thompson, Mitch Webb, Stan Grooms, Mindi Rosson, Kate Rob-ertson Hurst, Haylee Ann Wallace, Jarrod Carr, Aneta Bailey, Christy Inman, Joe Poag, Rachel Fleeman, Jes-sica Ratliff, Emily Amanda Gibbs, Luke Kelly, Michael Dixon, Ralph Polk, Kesha Harbin, Sydnee Uhlman, Brandon Johnson, Tabitha Keener, Blake Flesher, Chris Long, Ben Daugherty, Billy White, Roger Hughes, Mi-chael Perry, Miles Fisher, Makayla Hobbs, Blake Lind-sey, Donna Tucker, Agnes O’Connor, and Jeffery Ad-ams on Sunday, October 26th.
**********THE HAPPIEST OF AN-NIVERSARIES TO Betsy
and Bobby Clifton, Kelcey and Jason Tucker, Jaclyn and Ethan Ingram, Mendy and Joseph Stotts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, Lendy and B. J. Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Turner on Thursday, October 23rd; Cindy and Bill Pettus, Em-ily and Greg Spicer, Whit-ney and Matthew Rushton, Renee and Danny Jackson, and Dawn and Brian Jones on Friday, October 24th; Mr. and Mrs. Don Sweeton, Con-nie and Jim Bentley, Adam and Jen Whittset, Ashley and Josh Ayers, Tisha and Jeremy Lopp, and Sam and Cheryl Smith on Saturday, October 25th; and Sharon and Tom Remke, Michelle and Zach Davis, Nikki and Andrew McCarson, Lyn and Mark Dooley, Karen and Steve Lumpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hughes, and Adelai de and Tom Hannon on Sunday, October 26th.
**********CAN YOU ESCAPE FROM THE ZOMBIES? The Zom-bie Run 2014 and Monster Mash Dash will be held this Saturday, October 25th start-ing at 4:00 p.m. beginning at Crockett Kids Pediatrics. Come if you dare.....
OK BAPTIST CHURCHOCTOBER 25, 2014 • 5:00 P.M.
Come celebrate Fall with us!!Fun!! Fellowship!! And Festivities!!
We will be having food, games, prizes, hayride,lots and lots of fun & more!!
Annual Fall Festival
Words Between Friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continued from C-2
“Unraveled: A Traveling Exhibit,” a multimedia dis-play now at Martin Method-ist College, is an exploration of the tapestry of spiritual and religious identities that make up our communities and world.The exhibit from RavelUn-
ravel, an initiative of Project Interfaith, will remain on display in the Colonial Hall gallery through October 29.According to the RavelUn-
ravel website: “Through this and our many other efforts at Project Interfaith, we are hoping to ignite a move-ment for people to openly and respectfully learn, talk and share about topics which are typically taboo but often define our interaction and experiences as humans: iden-tity, religion, spirituality and culture.“The purpose of RavelUn-
ravel is not to examine, judge or monitor the orthodoxy of one person’s statements. RavelUnravel is an explora-tion of the tapestry of reli-gious and spiritual identities that make up our community and world.”
‘Unraveled’ exhibit at MMC until October 29
