They have music bragging rights at home in Monument and are Gazette Best of the Springs winners.
Perfect timing as Ashtonz and WireWood Station have a throwdown Friday on stage at Boot Barn Hall to benefit the nonprofit Tri-Lakes Cares. Then, on Sunday, theyâll be in the 2021 Best of the Springs in The Gazette.
Beneficiary Tri-Lakes Cares calls the evening âA Tri-Lakes Triumph.â
The nonprofit, a Gazette Empty Stocking Fund partner agency, has had to restrict on-site services during COVID-19 but continued to offer no-contact community, volunteer-supported programs such as a food pantry and financial and medical assistance services.
They have music bragging rights at home in Monument and are Gazette Best of the Springs winners.
Perfect timing as Ashtonz and WireWood Station have a throwdown Friday on stage at Boot Barn Hall to benefit the nonprofit Tri-Lakes Cares. Then, on Sunday, theyâll be in the 2021 Best of the Springs in The Gazette.
Beneficiary Tri-Lakes Cares calls the evening âA Tri-Lakes Triumph.â
The nonprofit, a Gazette Empty Stocking Fund partner agency, has had to restrict on-site services during COVID-19 but continued to offer no-contact community, volunteer-supported programs such as a food pantry and financial and medical assistance services.
It is entirely appropriate that the season for giving immediately follows a day of Thanksgiving. Grateful for all we have, we know that there are those whose needs are great. Giving is the most outward sign of a compassionate heart.
For me the journey toward faithful stewardship started on a warm summer day when I was 8 or 9 years old. I remember sliding my bicycle into the front yard of our small millhouse in Cramerton, North Carolina. It was August.
I had been riding up and down the hills of the town after fishing all day on the banks of the South Fork River. In an act of bravado that was strictly forbidden by my parents I had paddled across the shallow river in an old flat-bottom boat seeking my favorite fishing hole.