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(Irv) The town of Everwood was built around a silver mine
opened in 1857.
In 1929, like much of America, the mine closed..
...and a lot of families learned
what it meant to go without.
It wasn´t until ten years later..
...that someone started snooping around
another part of the mountain
and found a kingdom´s worth of coal
waiting to be unearthed.
The mines reopened..
...and that many people didn´t have to go hungry anymore.
(Andy) I, uh..
I have the report for you.
People don´t hedge on good news.
- Didn´t work. - No.
The pregnancy test came out negative. I´m sorry.
It´s not your fault, doc.
But listen, we´re not without options, Ellie.
This was our sixth cycle of injectables
which is usually when people start looking
at the next level of assisted reproduction..
...in vitro fertilization or IVF.
Andy, you look, I´m gonna go dig some coal.
That´s great, go back to the mines.
It´s because of the mines that we´re in this.
Don´t start on that again. I´m not quitting.
The doctor already said there´s no organic reason
we´re not pregnant except that you spend 12 hours a day
underground, killing yourself, filling your lungs with coal
so that you spend half the night coughing. Tell her.
It´s a lot of physical stress, and you are exposed
to unusual amounts of carbon monoxide..
...and methane underground.
My job puts a lot more food on the table
than a part-time guidance counselor´s salary.
That´s not fair.
Lookit, having kids was our dream.
It was mine. It was yours, too.
Just tell me, do you wanna do this with me or not?
You make it hard to wanna do much of anything with you.
Really mean that?
No.
Yeah, we argue sometimes, you know?
I fight mean, too.
I´m workin´ on it.
He´s got a point, doesn´t he?
Job´s not exactly helpin´ things along.
It could be a factor, yeah.
- So I gotta quit? - I´m not here to tell you that.
Yeah, you are.
(woman over PA) ´We need a loader at storage area B.´
´Loader, storage area B.´
Whoops!
You always were a bastard, Will.
Okay.
Heigh-ho.
(Irv) From silver to coal, just like that.
A good example of how something you never considered before
can become your whole focus and blaze in new relief
all of a sudden.
[explosion]
[rumbling]
[clanging]
[theme music]
(female #1 over radio) ´This is rescue command. Anyone in the northwest area, come in.´
Northwest area, come in.
- ´There´s something there.´ - ´Hurry.´
Let´s go.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[siren wailing]
[indistinct chatter]
Oh, my God.
- Over there. - What the hell happened?
It was a low-level methane build-up.
Something must´ve sparked it. The whole thing took out
the support structures.
- You the foreman? Your name? - Denver.
´I wanna know if there´s anybody down there that we can help.´
- Are there any survivors? - Three that we know of.
One just radioed up from the elevator.
The landing protected them from the collapse.
- They sound bad. - Where are the ambulances?
´There´s a four-alarm fire in Denver.´
Every rescue vehicle is there. They´ve sent ambulances
but they´re three hours out.
- Can we get to them? - Yeah.
Yeah, we vented the gas. The ladders are clear.
What do you keep in the infirmary? Tell me everything.
Basic surgical supplies, some anesthetics, not much.
- Any blood? - More saline than blood.
- A few pints. - Get it. Blood, saline first.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[woman coughing]
I got one.
I got one.
Still breathing. Let´s get this thing off her. Come on.
Help me out here. Come on. Help me out here!
(Andy) ´Very easy on her face.´
This guy´s pinned over here. He looks unconscious.
Can you hear me? Can you move your left arm?
Go get it.
I need alcohol and morphine right away.
Hey, Ellie.
- Hey. - Mind if I take a look?
Okay, listen, Ellie. I can´t move you right now.
That thing coming out of you?
It´s holding everything where it should be.
We´ll have to keep you here till an ambulance comes.
Then we´ll cut you free. Does that sound good? Alcohol?
Needle?
Now this morphine..
...should make the wait go by really fast.
You´re gonna be okay, I promise. You haven´t lost much blood.
And I´ll stay here with you the whole time.
Oh, the hell you will.
Go help the other two.
Here you go. Come on, tape her up.
He´s badly concussed, I´m guessing a skull fracture.
Vitals are good. Might be a spinal injury.
I´m gonna pack him till we get a collar.
- I need some help here. - Go. I´m good.
(Harold) He´s out.
His arm´s bleeding badly out of the beam.
I can´t find the source. I can´t stop it.
- Give me a unit of blood. - Can you get this off?
- It´ll take some time. - Do it. Now.
(Harold) ´His arm´s crushed.´
Somebody better notify this guy´s family.
We have to make some very hard decisions very quickly.
I don´t think he´s got family. Will keeps to himself.
Come on. Doesn´t anybody know this guy?
Who the hell are you?
Uh, hey, I just came by to say sorry.
I sort of hit your car today. You see the scratch?
Oh, you´re the genius. Nice note.
If there´s anything you need from me, just let me know, okay?
What I need is your insurance information
so I can charge your ass.
I was kinda hoping that my dad might not find out about this.
I´m lucky if he lets me drive at all.
You think we could forget about that?
I could maybe pay for the damages on my own?
- You got 600 cash on you? - No.
- Six-fifty? - Won´t you go the other way?
I think I´ll need that insurance information.
I didn´t have to come here.
- You´ll know better next time. - You don´t know my name yet.
- I could make a run for it. - Now´s your chance.
You´re young. I´ll probably chase you
for a couple of blocks. You´ll have me beat.
Isn´t there something I can do around here to help you out?
Maybe grab a pitchfork and help clean up some of this?
[dog barking]
Don´t mind Oscar. He a sniffer, not a biter.
I´m not a big fan of either.
No college degree means you´re worth about six bucks an hour.
Six hundred bucks?
Uh-uh. I don´t think I really want you around here
for a hundred hours.
How old are you?
Sixteen.
Sixteen-year-olds..
...they know computers?
Yeah.
Yeah, yeah, sure we do.
Then follow.
[Oscar growling]
This place could be a country in Epcot.
Charlie Parker, Oscar Peterson.. You got a Les Paul guitar?
I´ve got Les Paul´s guitar.
You know jazz?
I thought I did until a minute ago.
Good. I´ve been reading about this Internet thing.
Something called the eBay where people
put their grandmothers up for sale?
Yeah, I´ve heard of it.
Can you use it to find me an Art Tatum record?
Sure. Who´s Art Tatum?
[piano music over record player]
What do think, genius?
Those guys are great.
Those guys, one guy.
Two hands sound like six.
- That´s one guy? - ´Ninteen fifty-five.´
Art Tatum recorded a series of live albums
in Hollywood, at the Crescendo.
By the time I saved up enough to buy them
I was 18, about your age.
(Will) ´And I...put ´em on..´
...and listened to them all the way through
all in a row.
And when it was done..
´...I turned off the record player´
´and went downstairs..´
...and sold my piano.
Wouldn´t play again for a year.
Art Tatum was sublime.
´He could drive any player good enough to understand him´
´into the ground..´
...with humility and humiliation
and he did so to me.
[music continues]
Got the courage to play again
but I never heard those records since.
Now I want them. Originals, none of this CD crap.
You find them, I´ll tear this up.
He´s got a whole theme going with his left hand.
Whole extra hand, whole extra melody.
Witness the walking bass line.
- Do you play? - Not like that.
Nobody plays like that.
"Begin the Beguine."
Cole Porter did the essentials.
[piano music]
And then Tatum came along and did the thing.
[piano music]
What are you doing in this town?
You´re too good to be playing for no one.
I don´t play for no one, I play for me.
[saw buzzing]
He´s 90/40. How´s that beam coming?
- We´re working on it! - He´ll bleed to death.
Let´s get a saw and get him out.
Wait. I can stop the bleeding.
´Bone´s trashed. Nerves and tendons, too.´
Even if you get the arm, they might have to lose it.
No time to find out.
If he thinks he can do it, let him.
The wound´s obstructed. He can´t see where he´s bleeding.
- How will he know what to do? - Linda, he´ll know.
Wait a minute. I can feel the arm..
...the artery.
[grunting]
Wait a minute, it´s bleeding from more than one place.
There. How´s the pressure?
It´s holding. Can you stay there?
No problem.
Anybody know any good songs?
[knocking on door]
Second record came in.
I don´t know how this Internet works
but I like it already Let´s put it on.
Hey, guy. How you doing? Let´s go.
[piano music over record player]
This one´s even better than the others.
Think you can play it out?
I´ll give it a shot.
[piano music]
You´ve been practicing..
...but you´re still made of wood. Hey, it´s Tatum.
Don´t be afraid to break some keys.
It´s pianoforte, not a chandelier.
Pianoforte, it means soft, loud, soft, loud.
I saw that.
That´s you liking something, isn´t it?
"Oh, impossible. I´m a mean, scary old man.
I like nothing and no one."
If you´re playing for compliments, get a guitar.
You can´t try to please me when you play.
´Can´t try to please anybody.´
And relax your damn shoulders for once.
Pretend that you think life is actually worth living.
Okay. Heh heh heh.
[piano music]
(Edna over phone) ´We got Will Cleveland up here. Running another unit of blood.´
´I´m getting a pulse on his left arm. It´s holding.´
- ´I think they can save it.´ - That´s good news.
Send another gurney back down when you can.
- Well? - His pressure´s getting low.
- How´s his breathing? - Let me check.
- Oh, God. - You know him?
Daniel Sullivan.
- How is he? - Heart rate´s dropping.
Breathing´s erratic. He´s destabilizing.
- Where are the ambulances? - Still over an hour away.
Andy, now.
[softly] Go take care of him. I´m fine.
Daniel.
She´s hurting badly and we finished out the pain killers.
- I am all out of tricks. - I´m not.
Go.
Hey. I´m a friend of that guy´s.
I´m gonna try to do something for your pain.
Have you ever had acupuncture before?
First time for everything.
(male #1) ´Feed me some more lines.´
How´s that feel?
- It´s warm. - ´Good.´
That´s good.
His right pupil´s blown. He´s got a subdural hematoma.
- There´s nothing we can do. - There´s nothing I can do.
I don´t have the equipment for that.
You just stopped bleeding under an I-beam. This is a cakewalk.
There´s blood pooling, pressing against his brain.
We can´t risk moving him. More we wait, more he shuts down.
- You can do this. - Not sure where the pool is.
You will look and you will be sure.
You´ll be right because that´s what you do.
´That is why you are so irritating.
It´s not Colin. Don´t think, just do it.
Denver?
Find me a drill.
Mother, find a tool box. I need a drill bit, one-quarter inch.
Sterilize it and get it down here.
- ´Roger that.´ - Okay.
Let´s go. Let´s get him ready.
Tell me, uh..
Tell me something about him.
He´s my neighbor.
´He´s married.´
Only man in town who happens to be crazier than you.
What´d you say his name was?
- ´Daniel.´ - Here you go.
There you go.
Mr. Sullivan! Daniel.
- How do, doc? - Oh, poorly.
What is going on here? And at this hour?
This hour is 8:00, an hour for coffee
and newspapers, and tweeting-bird silence.
Sorry. There shouldn´t be much more racket.
Yes, well, I should hope not.
- Jeez. - Neighborly, isn´t he?
[truck honking]
- Hello there. - Good morning.
So how goes the, uh, project?
- Right on schedule. - Yeah, yeah.
About ready to pour the foundation?
Just about.
You know, most people don´t dig a foundation for a gazebo.
- I´m not building a gazebo. - No, no, of course not.
No, an aboveground pool is a fine thing too.
You can tell me what it is. I´m-I´m famously trustworthy.
A vault of secrets, really.
Faithful as a malamute.
It would be like you told me in my office
purely confidential.
Squash court?
Tool shed? Steam lodge?
[truck honking] Well, that would be my concrete.
Excuse me.
(Daniel) ´Drop the chute.´
Some lemonade, doctor? Just squeezed a fresh batch.
[chuckling]
Oh, he´s locked up his gates
so no one sees what he´s building all night.
I mean, what do you think it could be?
Extra garage? They only have the one car.
Greenhouse? A Jacuzzi?
Maybe you could wait till he´s done and find out.
Yeah, has to be a Jacuzzi.
Man works in the mines all day, backbreaking labor
he must get sore. But then why all the lumber?
Why indeed?
The man is creating some kind of public menace
and it´s up to us to do something.
If not for ourselves, then for the sake of the children.
Our children?
All children, Rose.
Well, I hardly think Daniel Sullivan
needs to be feared or restrained.
He´s probably just building a trellis for Millie´s roses.
You did not see this monstrosity.
´It was.. Well, it´s monstrous.´
The man is non compos mentis, Rose.
Behind that beatific smile lurks nothing more
than a lobotomy.
You are mayor here, Rose. Can´t you get an injunction?
I can and I will not.
I´m certainly not going to start a feud over some hammering.
He could be putting in a crystal-meth lab
for all we know.
Oh!
Gotcha.
Now I know what you´re up to. You´re building a..
...lighthouse?
Yep.
As in for boats and ships who´ve lost their way?
Yep.
I don´t suppose it matters that we live in Colorado
landlocked by 1000 miles in any direction.
Not really.
Bu...but that´s insane.
Have...have you gone mad, man? Really, you could tell me.
I don´t think so, but then I´m not an impartial opinion.
But you´ll never even finish it.
I´ll get there.
[gavel banging]
(Rose) ´The motion against the Clover Street´
lighthouse is on the floor, if you will permit the arguments
to complete themselves first.
- You may proceed. - Carefully.
Thank you, Ms. Mayor. Ahem.
Citizens, witness the future as told by Daniel Sullivan.
His plans call for a three-story turreted
maritime structure
to be built noisily, one can only imagine
over the course of several years.
It is simply absurd.
This town has tolerated things more bracing
than a monument to absurdity.
A lighthouse out here is poetic.
I´ve read that towns that have lighthouses
have a lot fewer accidents.
On sea, you halfwit. For the love of Mike, this isn´t Babel.
There´s a reason why we´re not zoned
for a lighthouse here in Colorado..
...because we happen to be 1500 miles
away from the nearest port.
If we had an epidemic of lost schooners plaguing our shores
I´d be the first one up with a light bulb
but as it stands, this is grand-scale dementia.
And if we allow this indulgence, what do we do next?
Do we permit Milt Cobblestone´s backyard slaughterhouse
that he´s been gunning for?
Or Leo Keng´s heliport by the school?
This lighthouse is the beginning of neighborhood anarchy.
´Now, I have a relief map as well.´
No, thank you. I think that´s plenty.
Are there any voices in favor of the structure?
Then the council will call for the vote.
All those in favor of immediate termination
of construction--
- Have you already voted, mayor? - Not yet.
May I say something before you do?
Well, yes. Of course, Daniel. Please.
Thank you.
Nice.
Not much for talking.
I´ve always loved living in this town.
Just as much as I´ve...
...loved going under it every day
and working the mines. I don´t know why, but I do.
My wife, Millie, some of you may know her
she´s always had bigger ideas.
She´s always wanted to see the world.
And most of all, she´s wanted to live on a shore.
On a coast.
"Somewhere where I can walk outside
"and fly a kite on the beach after dinner.
"Somewhere..
"...on a salt sea with ducks
"and...a lighthouse..
"...off in the distance
"...telling us we´re home.
Take me there."
She said that the night she let me marry her.
And I said, "Okay."
Only..
Only problem is..
...I never did it.
´And she didn´t make me.´
´Because she knows what I love.´
So I never took Millie to live in a..
...seaside town with a beach for a backyard
and a lighthouse off in the distance.
[sighs] But if she stayed with me for 15 years
here in Everwood..
...the least I can do..
...is bring some of that life back here..
...to her.
Uh..
Well, I guess I got some... some floor work to finish and..
[door closes]
All those of in favor of changing the zoning
to permit the building of the Clover Street lighthouse
say aye.
(all) Aye!
[bangs gavel]
[indistinct chatter]
[drill buzzing]
- You´re doing fine. - Making me nervous.
(Andy) Come on, come on, come on.
Does the blood look coagulated?
No.
It´s coming out clean.
It hasn´t been in that long.
(Andy) Damn it.
- You have it? - Yep.
Twenty-five cc´s. That´s about it.
His breathing´s evening out.
It´s working.
Thank you, Harold.
All it took was some predictably effective inflating of your ego.
- I´ll dress the wound. - No, let me.
I´ll stay with him.
I never knew you were such a cowboy.
I don´t always wear the hat.
When we get out of here, I´ll buy you a big drink.
I´m gonna buy you a bar.
Ambulances are just outside of town. ETA, 20 minutes.
Do you hear that, Ellie?
Just a little bit longer.
Andy, she´s not breathing.
[instrumental music]
Breathing tube.
Careful with the compressions.
Okay, I got a pulse.
She´s breathing. I don´t know for how long.
There´s no blood. What´s happening to her?
She´s swelling. She must be bleeding into her abdomen.
Been bleeding the whole time. Get another unit.
That was the last of it.
Is anybody down here type A or O-negative?
Linda´s A-negative. Go. I´ll cover for you.
I´m not, I´m B-negative. You´re thinking of Dad.
The pressure´s getting worse. Give me a needle. I´ll tap her.
- What? - I´m on it.
Auto-transfusion.
She bled into her abdomen..
...we´re gonna push it back into her until help comes!
Think it´ll work?
If we can get her on antibiotics..
...it might buy us some time. I don´t know.
- Anybody call her husband? - ´Not yet.´
He´s at County High.
Chris Beels.
Somebody better call him and tell him what happened.
Nice, people.
Whatever happened to, "If you finish it, make a fresh pot"?
We´re supposed to be adults here.
[bell ringing]
You´re supposed to be in social studies, Amy.
I´m no-I´m not cutting. Um..
We´re meeting at Nicky Keller´s house.
Her mom´s an assistant at the state senate..
...and said that we could interview her.
About the environment.
You know?
- Yeah, okay. I´ll go to class. - This is the third time.
I have to call a parent when a student gets caught cutting.
No, no, please, don´t. I cannot take this
with my parents right now.
I´m sorry.
I´m already going to class. I´m only, like
three minutes late. Come on.
It´s a rule. I gotta call you in.
That´s incredibly cool of you.
You´re cutting class. Why does that make me the bad guy?
Because you just are.
Hate to disappoint you. We can´t afford to make you full-time.
Why? I finished my probationary period
I handled an entire caseload by myself.
I wanna be instated with benefits.
Normally, I wouldn´t push it, but my wife and I
we´re trying to have kids.
If I had benefits, she could quit the mines.
Look, the entire state has cutbacks.
Look, there´s no money.
Maybe after New Year´s, huh?
[sighs]
Hey, we had a meeting an hour ago.
Oh, forgot.
Applications are due at the end of the month.
Do you want my help or not?
Do you have time now?
Let´s go.
Dude, someone needs a sippy-cup.
Air Supply? Is that like a band or something?
"If you could have dinner with one person
living or dead, who would it be and why?"
´We went over this. We talked about´
what you were gonna write. You were gonna go with JFK.
I switched it. With all the essays they read
they´d probably be glad to get a fun one.
Neo from "The Matrix"?
´He´s not living or dead, he´s fictional.´
Look, I took time out of my schedule
to help you with this application.
I´ve got things to do.
I could do those things and you write my essay.
That´s very cute, Bright. That´s very charming.
Isn´t that how you got kicked off the team?
´Trying to charm your way through school?´
Plan on charming your way into college?
I have been studying non-stop.
I already got every single one of my grades up.
´Yeah, after three years of straight C´s.´
Lookit, your essay has to show that you´re at least trying.
That you want to do better.
You said it was a first draft.
Yeah, but that doesn´t mean that you can turn in a cave drawing.
This is garbage. This is terrible.
This looks like something that you scribbled in five minutes.
Yeah. Well, then I´ll just write it over.
God, just chill out.
I will not chill out!
I am trying! I show up on time. I do my job.
I try and make a difference.
It´s not getting me anywhere. Why should I help you?
Look, you came to me.
You had a list of colleges that you wanted to get into.
And I said I would help you if you promised to be serious.
- I was serious. I am serious. - It doesn´t look like it to me.
It doesn´t look like you´re getting in anywhere.
Not with this.
Wanna know where this gets you? There.
Early acceptance. Now get out of here.
Go play with your friends.
Call me if you need a letter of rec for the Gas ´n Go.
Damn it.
Relax. It´s a spill-proof top.
Coach Austin used to tear me a new one all the time.
When I screwed up on the field, he´d go nuts.
But it felt like he was kidding, you know?
Like we were all in on this big joke.
I´ve never been yelled at for anything real before.
I shouldn´t have, not like that.
I was yelling at my crummy day and you were just in it.
I´m sorry.
I can do this, if you´ll help me.
If there´s any chance you´re still available for help.
Tell me the person you´d like to have dinner with and why.
- I don´t know. - Think about it.
Who´s somebody you have questions for?
Who do you talk to in your head?
I..
I talk to Colin sometimes.
What do you say?
No, I just..
I tell him how much more fun things were
when he was here, you know.
And I tell him I´m a mess.
And I say I´ve pretty much screwed up
all the plans that we ever had, you know.
I wonder what he´d do if he was me
because he could handle anything.
He was, like, fearless.
I tell him I miss him.
Good.
That´s your essay.
When do we start writing?
[phone ringing]
That´s my wife calling from work.
Let me get this, we´ll find a place to sit
then we´ll get to work, okay?
Okay.
Hello?
What?
What?
[siren chirps]
Millie.
We kept them best we could till help arrived.
- But they´re all stable now. - Daniel´s alive?
Yes. You have that man to thank.
What is it? Whatever it is, just tell me now.
- Is she really okay? - She´s gonna be okay, yes.
She´s a strong woman. We got lucky.
But Ellie had a chunk of metal lodged in her gut.
It missed her vitals..
...but her uterus was damaged badly.
They´re gonna have to remove it. I´m sorry.
Do you understand what that means, Chris?
- But she´s alright? - Yes, she´s gonna be fine.
I wanna see her.
[siren wailing]
Oh, my back hurts, my feet hurt, my clothes hurt.
Starting tomorrow, I´m giving up fossil fuels.
[both groaning]
That was some pretty strong work today, Harry.
Oh, thanks.
- ´Didn´t do so bad yourself.´ - Oh!
´Using your hoodoo powers of suggestion´
to bamboozle that poor woman out of her pain.
I am way too tired to take that as anything but a compliment.
[Linda groans]
So you wanna tell me why you lied today?
About what?
Your blood type.
You´re A-negative, don´t think I don´t remember.
You always used to tease me because I´m B-positive
and you´d say that you did
a half-letter grade better on the blood test.
Um..
You know, I spent over two years in sub-Saharan Africa
and hepatitis is epidemic there. You take all the precautions
but, you know, there´s only so much you can do in the field.
I suspect that I might be a carrier
so I didn´t wanna..
...you know, plug into her, not knowing.
That´s not something you should sit on.
Your patients have a right to know if you´re at risk.
You need to get tested.
I will.
I will.
- The doctors, Abbott! - Oh, come here.
I should take a picture.
The whole town´s buzzing
with how absolutely wonderful you were.
No anesthetics, no supplies. I saw you on the news.
´Everyone is saying you should have a reality program´
´the way you saved all those miners there.´
Rose, we don´t know for certain what their conditions are yet.
Oh, yes, we do. I just talked to Millie on the telephone.
Daniel has regained consciousness
and he´s gonna be alright.
Oh, God.
Really?
That´s so strange how close he came.
´You know, if that beam had hit him´
an inch in either direction, or if we´d waited another minute
before beginning the operation..
...what would Millie do?
They´re a world of two. Without him..
Uh, Rose, are we, uh..
Are we still at the top of that, uh, the snow-day phone tree?
Oh, yeah.
[piano music]
[door opens]
That´s slick.
Oh, I´m still learning it.
- You just get in? - Yeah.
- You shouldn´t have waited up. - I heard what you did.
It´s all anybody´s been talking about.
Some people died.
But not as many as could have.
How´s Will Cleveland doing?
You know him?
I met him a couple of weeks ago.
He´s the one who´s been teaching me this jazz stuff.
He´s like the most incredible musician I´ve ever met.
From what I hear, he still will be?
Well, the nerves are still intact.
The surgeons were able to repair the tendons.
He´s got some cast time and rehab ahead of him, but, yeah..
...he´ll play again.
Who´s this?
Ah, he´s Will´s. Careful, he doesn´t like to be disturbed.
All we have to do is figure out what to do with these pies.
Pies?
Everwood´s version of a hero´s welcome.
We already got two blueberries and one apple.
Well, I don´t know if I´m pie-worthy.
I´m not feeling like much of a hero.
Why? You saved, like, three people.
Well, there was that.
[chuckling]
- Then what happened? - Basically, I was terrified.
I couldn´t even move at first.
Well, I think that still qualifies as heroic.
I know what I´m talking about. I´ve read a lot of comic books.
Mm. What if I slip up again?
I was a hero in this town once before.
And that didn´t work out so great.
You ought to just keep doing what you´re good at.
Not worry about who´s watching or what they think.
You don´t play for an audience.
Will taught me that. At least he´s trying to.
He sounds like a nice guy.
Not even close.
You should get some sleep.
I´ll keep a pie warm for you.
That alcove is not part of the specs, ladies.
Please save the creativity for your cake recipes.
´We have a lighthouse to finish here.´
´Let´s move it, people.´
´Remember, people, if you don´t have time to do it right..´
´...you have time to do it over.´
Putting the Amish to shame there, Harold.
We could be done sheetrocking by nightfall..
...if we had less joking and more construction.
´If you don´t mind, there´s a parapet´
´that needs balustrading.´
Point me to a hammer.
There´s a hammer.
(Harold over bullhorn) ´Let´s pick up the pace, shingle folk.´
All the kids are painting. Can I help?
Sure, honey.
I wanna do the red stripe around it.
It´s a lighthouse, Delia. You´re thinking candy cane.
(Linda) I don´t think those hands are made for hammering.
Well, maybe I should be soaking them in buttermilk.
- I think I owe you a thank you. - Really?
A reminder.
Where I practiced in Africa, medicine was different.
It was crueler.
You were glad if your patient lived another day.
Lose the leg, save the kid and you´re still the village hero.
But what you did in the mine, sticking with
saving his arm when I was pushing you--
I was lucky. You were right to challenge me.
No, I wasn´t. And it was a reminder to me
that there are softer places in the world.
And I needed to see that.
[chuckling]
That make any sense?
Not really. But "you´re welcome" seems like
a safe response, so I´ll just go with that.
What I was trying to say is that if I were still away..
...I read about what happened in the mine, what you did..
...I would´ve been sorry that I missed it.
So would I.
But you wouldn´t even have known me.
Exactly.
[Neil Halstead singing "Seasons"]
♫ Look for comfort now, within these walls ♫
♫ For all these different days, yeah, these autumn ways ♫
(Irv) When it´s going right, life changes minute to minute.
On a random Tuesday in 1939..
...coal unexpectedly became important
to the entire town of Everwood.
On another day, some 75 years later..
...it was a lighthouse suddenly on everyone´s mind.
♫ And all I want is a little heart ♫
♫ A different point of view yeah, a different start ♫
♫ No time for feeling old ♫
♫ No time for feeling blue ♫
♫ No time for wasting what we know ♫
[theme music]
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