Jim Hartsell

In April 2010, struggling architect Rob Collins of Chattanooga, Tennessee was looking for any way to get back into the golf course design business. When he learned his alma-mater Sewanee planned to renovate their mountain top nine-hole golf course with renowned architect Gil Hanse, he contacted Sewanee golf coach King Oehmig in hopes of getting involved in the project. This began an unlikely series of events which started the incredible saga of Sweetens Cove Golf Club.Sequatchie Valley Golf & Country Club was located the small town of South Pittsburg, Tennessee, in the dead flat flood plain of Battle Creek. A "homemade, country golf course," it was much loved by many golfers in the area: not the least of which was Bob Thomas, successful businessman and founder of nearby Sequatchie Concrete Service. After his home course closed down due to financial difficulties, Thomas bought the 100-acre property in picturesque Sweetens Cove mere days before it was slated to become a horse farm. Under the guidance of his son Reece, what started as a simple renovation project of a run-down golf course turned into something much larger than anyone could have ever imagined.The Secret Home of Golf is the recounting of how a new, bold nine-hole course in rural Tennessee was created by King-Collins Golf, a then unknown and untested golf course design-build firm, and went on to become listed as one of the top 60 Modern Courses by Golfweek magazine. You will meet a cast of characters that were integral to the ultimate and unlikely survival of the course, which was days away from shutting down on multiple occasions. It is a story of sacrifice and almost unimaginable providence. The Secret Home of Golf tells the story of a man who refused to give up on his dream, and how his resilience and determination became one of the biggest success stories in modern-day golf.

After a month at home from his travels, Boone is ready for another trip. On his way to visit some friends he met on his last trip, Boone gets word that his sister Hannah is in trouble. He turns around, but without a job or a place to live he knows he can't be much help. On the way back he sees a small house for rent and decides to move into it, figuring there's nothing for him in his old home town anyway.Making a fresh start gives Boone a chance to become known as more than just his father's son, and meeting Molly teaches him that obstacles, whether family history or current limitations, do not have to define them. Boone begins to realize that letting go of the past becomes possible when he is creating something in the present, and that family can be much more than the one he was born into.

En este libro infantil ilustrado, una ni a que visita a sus abuelos encuentra muchas cosas fuera de lugar y, una a una, las devuelve a su lugar. Al final, se encuentra en el patio trasero donde sus abuelos tienen un regalo especial esper ndola.

In this illustrated children's book, a little girl visiting her grandparents finds many things out of place and, one by one, returns them to where they belong. At the end, she finds herself in the backyard where her grandparents have a special treat waiting for her.

The fourth book in the series finds Boone and Frankie on the road. From his first low country boil on a Carolina beach to a face-off with three thugs in a Georgia parking lot, from an unforgettable night in New Orleans to the Beale Street acrobats and a sunset Mississippi River cruise in Memphis, Boone is constantly in unknown territory on his first venture away from home with his dog Frankie. The map his friend Melvin gave him doesn't offer much guidance, and sometimes he feels like Frankie's in charge of their trip and he's just following her lead.On his return home he sees old friends and new acquaintances in a different and sometimes disturbing light, prompting him to question many of his assumptions about how things are supposed to be. Trying to keep his feet on the ground and leave behind his Daddy's most damaging lessons once and for all, Boone realizes that the trip has changed him in ways he never expected.

Dieses illustrierte Kinderbuch hadelt davon, dass Kinder die Welt anderssehen als Erwachsene. Geschrieben f r die ganz Kleinen und ihre Begleiterinnen zumgemeinsamen Lesen (oder f r junge Leserinnen zum selbstst ndigenLesen), erz hlt es die Geschichte eines kleinen Jungen und seinesWunsches auf den Berg zu steigen, welchen er von seinem Fenster aus sieht.

Yo quise escribir un libro acerca de la imaginaci n;es un don que muchos de nosotros perdemos al envejecer, y esta p rdida nos empobrece. La poderosa imaginaci n de nuestroshijos no solamente debe ser celebrada sino alimentada.

An illustrated children's book celebrating the imagination of our children. Two youngsters visiting their grandparents hear a noise in the woods and try to guess what it might be.

On his own and struggling, Boone has a place to stay, but Gamaliel's son-in-law Jerry wants him out, his daughter isn't fighting for Boone as hard as she could, and his friends can't do much to help. Gamaliel's health worsens, and as Boone sees how far Jerry is willing to go to get rid of him, he realizes he's not the only one with scars.

Boone and Frankie are settling into their new life when Boone glimpses someone he thinks might be Jerry. It is, and with him back in the picture and Aunt Claire making impossible demands, life is getting complicated. When the fire on Tiny's land reveals a body and Boone realizes he knew the man, he's afraid all his secrets are about to come out.

Left on his own after his family disintegrates, an Appalachian teen stumbles toward adulthood with the odds stacked against him and no real assets. Boone tries to do the right thing, but his anger and insecurity get in the way. He keeps at it, though, learns who he can count on and who he can't, and finds help in the most unexpected places.

An illustrated children's book about generosity and kindness. A little girl shares her toys with someone less fortunate, and he does the same with her gift.

An illustrated children's book about a flock of chickens, some rose-colored glasses, and a little girl. She makes a new friend by reaching out to a classmate.Sometimes it helps to look at the world a little differently.

When Sam Reston answers his phone and Harry, his best friend from college, tells him he is in town, Sam agrees to meet him for a drink (or two) and a chance to catch up. This reunion sets in motion a chain of events that eventually uncovers the real story of how Lawrence, the third member of their trio, died that night in Memphis sixteen years ago.Sam works at a bookstore and the local public radio station, and only has one secret - he's learning the tango. The classes are an hour-long exercise in sensuality, a distinct and welcome contrast to the rest of his weekly routine. The unexpected visit from Harry leaves Sam literally holding the bag, a satchel that puts an unwilling Sam on the edge of one of Harry's shady schemes. When Rochelle, a casual friend, finds out about the dance lessons, Sam's life gets even more complicated, and the revelation of Rochelle's secret from her past and Harry's bombshell about Lawrence's death leave Sam wishing he could escape to the mysterious valley just outside of town he had stumbled upon during a late night drive.Tango is a short suspense novel with a light touch of romance.