Events at JCC and around town: WED, Mar 19 – SUN, Mar 24
WED, Mar 19 – SUN, Mar 24
TUE, Mar 19
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
- 10am-7pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/)
- 2-5pm• Bartlett Public Library (more info: https://www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org/)
- CLERGY of the EASTERN SLOPE
12:30pm • Zoom- Local clergy gather for peer support, collaborative event planning and conversation
- Rev Gail attends
- Community Event: CLAY SCULPTING BASICS
4-6pm • Whitney Community Center- Moved to March 19th 4-6pm…
- Sculpture basics! Explore the basic techniques of sculpture with easy to use materials. Find your artistic voice expressed in clay. View works of contemporary sculptures, then create your own. This program is taught by Lauren Webber a practicing artist for 20 years with a BFA from Rhode Island School of Design.
- Sign up at https://friends-of-the-whitney-community-center.square.site
- DEACONS
7pm • Zoom- LINK and password required.
- Community Event: WORLD LOPPETS (SKI MARATHONS): Citizen Cross Country Ski Racing Across Europe with Laurel Smith
7pm • Jackson Public Library- Join Laurel Smith on an adventurous journey through the stunning wintery landscapes of citizen cross country ski racing in Europe. From the snowy peaks of the Alps to the frosty forests of Scandinavia, this slideshow will immerse you in the beauty, adrenaline, and camaraderie of this beloved winter sport. Get ready to experience the exhilaration of gliding through Europe’s pristine trails and discovering the passion that fuels her pursuit of long distance ski marathons.
- Community MUSIC & EVENTS around town:
- Wildcat Tavern: Hoot Night facilitated by Jon Sarty • 7-9pm • $5 cover
WED, Mar 20
- YOGA with Anjali Rose
9am • JCC Parish Hall- Anjali Rose will be teaching yoga remotely for 6 qeeks and rhe class will meet in JCC parish hall
- $5 class charge
- Community Event: CANASTA GAMES
4-6pm • Old Red Library - Community Resource: LIBRARIES
- 2-5pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/)
- 12-6pm• Bartlett Public Library (more info: https://www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org/)
- Community Event: FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB
4pm • Jackson Public Library- Led by Erica Corbett Klein
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community Event: WICKED STEEP TRAIL WORK
7-8pm • Whitney Community Center- Wicked Steep Trail Work of the White Mountains. White Mountain trails are steep and known by all who hike them to be some of the most challenging in North America. While hiking is tough, how about trail work? Listen to trail maintenance stories highlighting the good work being done, as well as the trials and tribulations of keeping the trails clear and hikable. This program is presented by Cristin Bailey, the White Mountain National Forest Trails Manager with years of hands-on experience, is FREE and runs Wednesday, March 20th from 7-8 pm at the Whitney Community Center. Unlimited. Not required, but to help us better plan
- Click Here to sign up.
- More info: https://whitneyccprograms.com/programs/
- Community MUSIC & EVENTS around town:
- Wildcat Tavern: Trivia• 7-9pm • $5 cover
THURS, Mar 21
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
- 10am-7pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/)
- 11am • Storytime!
- Join Meredith and Petunia for Storytime! There will be stories, songs, finger rhymes, and fun! These storytimes are best suited for children ages 0-5 and their caregivers.
- 4pm • Knitting in Knots
- Knitters and needlers of all skill levels are welcome to join this JPL group. In March we are going to meet every Thursday. Bring your projects, ideas, questions, and good cheer to this fun afternoon of portable needling crafts. Currently this group is for adult crafters
- 11am • Storytime!
- 2-5pm• Bartlett Public Library (more info: https://www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org/)
- 10am-7pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/)
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community Event: IT’S RAINING FROGS & TOADS
7pm • Zoom / online: Zoom link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/89831633652- There’s still snow on the ground which means we won’t be seeing any migration movement just yet, but spring is coming!
To prepare for our second annual Big Night Community Event, we’re hosing an online info session. The program will be hosted over Zoom, and we’ll go over what to expect and bring for the night, some likely species for the area, along with safety considerations for both humans and amphibians. If you live farther away, you’re welcome to attend the zoom program and then monitor a crossing near your home.
Zoom link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/89831633652
- There’s still snow on the ground which means we won’t be seeing any migration movement just yet, but spring is coming!
- Community Event: MAJESTIC CAFE THURSDAY: Kevin Dolan & Simon Crawford
6:30 pm Performance • Majestic Theater Cafe, Conway- More info and tickets: https://www.conwaymajestic.com/
- MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT AROUND TOWN
- Shannon Door: Jeremy Dean • 6-9pm
FRI, Mar 22
- Community Event: ZUMBA with Dottie
8:15am • Whitney Community Center, Jackson- $5/pp
- FITNESS CLASS with Laurie McAleer
9:30am • Jackson Community Church- Free to all participants.
- Gentle, chair-based stretch and fitness for all levels of ability
- Community Event: LINE DANCING with Dottie
9:15ma • Whitney Cmmunity Center, Jackson- $5/pp
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
2-5pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/) - C3: COCKTAILS & CHRISTIAN CONVERSATION
5pm • Zoom link & password - WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journey
- Community Event: COMEDIAN Michael Palasca
7pm • Ledge Brewing- Michael Palascak is a comedian who grew up in Indiana and now lives in LA. He performed on both The Late Late Show with James Corden and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert in the same year. He has over 1 million views on YouTube. In addition, his resume includes A Little Late with Lilly Singh , The Tonight Show, Letterman , Craig Ferguson, Conan, has a Comedy Central Half Hour special, and was a Top 5 Finalist on Last Comic Standing where one judge claimed, “My first impression of Michael was a great likability. This is a guy that could star in a sitcom.” Michael’s likability allows him to relate to his audiences in a real way which sets up the huge laughs he gets from his sharp, personal material. www.michaelpalascak.com
- Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
- Ledge Brewing: Food for Bears • 6-8pm
- Wildcat Tavern: Al Shafner• 7-9pm • $5 cover
- Shannon Door: Marty Quirk • 6-9pm
- Red Parka: Slam Trans-Am • 8-11pm
- Shovel Handle Pub: Randy Messineo • 5:30-8:30pm
- Community Event: MAJESTIC CAFE FRIDAY: The Fryeburg Academy Jazz Ensemble
7pm • Majestic Cafe, Conway- Walk-ins are always welcome, but space is limited; reservations are available to guarantee your seat and to indicate a seating choice.
- The Friday Night jazz series has a $10 per person cover charge.
- Doors at 6 pm; music at 7pm.
- Come in early and grab a panini before the music starts
- Info and tickets: (WAIT LIST): https://www.conwaymajestic.com/cafe
SAT, Mar 23
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
- 10am-2pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/)
- 11am-3pm• Bartlett Public Library (more info: https://www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org/)
- Community Event: OPEN HOURS @ Jackson Historical Society
1-3pm • Jackson Historical Society- Also open by appointment.
- More info: https://www.jacksonhistory.org/
- White Mountain Art Sale
- The Jackson Historical Society is holding its 21st annual White Mountain Art Sale. There are currently over 50 items from private collectors, primarily 19thcentury paintings. To see the online catalog, go to https://www.jacksonhistory.org/catalog.html. Items are available to purchase as they arrive, so check the catalog frequently to see new additions.
- The Society is open Saturdays and Sundays 1-3pm. If you are interested in a painting, the Society can open by appointment. Contact info@jacksonhistory.org.
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
- 10am-2pm • Jackson Library
Contact the library for additional help: 603.383.9731 or by email: staff@jacksonlibrary.org - 11am-3pm • Bartlett Library
More info: https://www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org/
- 10am-2pm • Jackson Library
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community Event: REELROCK CLIMBING FILM PREMIER
6:30-9pm • Ledge Brewing- This year’s best climbing films! Ledge is partnering with Friends of the Ledges (obviously) to bring ReelRock 18 to the valley. Raffles and prizes and food and beer! In the Barrel Room, tickets $10 at the door
- Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
- Wildcat Tavern: Apres Ski w/ Al Shafner • 3-5pm – $5 cover / Jonathan Sarty • 7-9pm – $5 cover
- Shannon Door: Apres Ski w / Marty Quirk • 4-6pm / Scott Baer • 7pm
- Red Parka: Diana’s Bath Salts• 8-11pm
- Community Event: FIRST SEASON DINNER to benefit Tin Mountain
Evening • Tamworth- SOLD OUT
- More info: https://www.tinmountain.org/
SUN, Mar 24: PALM SUNDAY
- INTERFAITH SERVICE
8am • Old red library in Jackson / zoom- Join us for poetry, prayer, and conversation.
- Zoom link & password required
- LENTEN CHOIR
9:15m • JCC- Come to the sanctuary to practice Palm Sunday and Easter songs
- WORSHIP @ JCC including observance of PALM SUNDAY and beginning of HOLY WEEK
10:30am • Jackson Community Church & Zoom- Music by Sharon Novak
- Message by Rev Gail Doktor
- Zoom link & password required
- HOSPITALITY
11:30am • JCC Parish Hall- Hospitality after Church
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community EVent: FIRST SEASON ONLINE AUCTION to benefit Tin Mountain
- in Mountain’s Online Auction runs Sunday March 24 at 9am to Sunday March 31 at 9pm. So many great items to bid on and support Tin Mountain in the process.
- Click HERE to register & view items.
- More info: https://www.tinmountain.org/
- Community Event: OPEN HOURS @ Jackson Historical Society
1-3pm • Jackson Historical Society (Also open by appointment.)- More info: https://www.jacksonhistory.org/
- White Mountain Art Sale
- The Jackson Historical Society is holding its 21st annual White Mountain Art Sale. There are currently over 50 items from private collectors, primarily 19thcentury paintings. To see the online catalog, go to https://www.jacksonhistory.org/catalog.html. Items are available to purchase as they arrive, so check the catalog frequently to see new additions.
- The Society is open Saturdays and Sundays 1-3pm If you are interested in a painting, the Society can open by appointment. Contact info@jacksonhistory.org
- Community Event: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
- Shannon Door: Jeremy Dean •1pm opening for St Patricks Day
- Red Parka: Becca & Mike • 5-8pm
Songs by Irish performers, bands, and musicians or songs about Ireland:
- Saints and Sinners by Paddy Casey: https://youtu.be/yMZSxehxHEc
- Song for Ireland by Luke Kelly: https://youtu.be/PlJVWV0MfIw
- Beautiful Day by U2: https://youtu.be/co6WMzDOh1o
- Drunken Lullabies by Flogging Molly: https://youtu.be/89NjEeHku8o
- The Auld Triangle by The Punch Brothers with Marcus Mumford and Justin Timberlake: https://youtu.be/ikPvlNndzho
- Four Green Fields by Sarah Moore: https://youtu.be/g6qJyLkLuJo
- Riverdnace by Bill Whelan: https://youtu.be/3ZPNqB6msqM
- The Wind that Shakes the Barley performed by The Chieftains (instrumental): https://youtu.be/k8eeUiGjUZc
- Funky Ceilie (Bridie’s Song) by Black 47: https://youtu.be/GViXO8bZDz8
- The Fields of Athenry by Paddy Reilly: https://youtu.be/v9InnXP64To
- Rocky Road to Dublin by The High Kings: https://youtu.be/0QdbeM2JWYE
- Lonesome Boatman by Eddie & Finbar Furey (instrumental): https://youtu.be/F8rULrp_J5E
- Only Time by Enya: https://youtu.be/7wfYIMyS_dI
- Grace by Aoife Scott, Róisín O & Danny O’Reilly: https://youtu.be/HuZPN4cWNpg
- Take Back the City by Snow Patrol: https://youtu.be/sY_hkrQNAQo
- God Save Ireland by The Wolfe Tones: https://youtu.be/NL2U-AQHm5A
- Zombie by The Cranberries: https://youtu.be/6Ejga4kJUts
- The Boys Are Back in Town by Thin Lizzy: https://youtu.be/hQo1HIcSVtg
- The Foggy Dew performed by Sinead O’Connor & The Chieftains: https://youtu.be/yaS3vaNUYgs
- The Irish Rover by The Pogues & The Dubliners: https://youtu.be/cZXnJ4UYh40
- Molly Malone by The Dubliners: https://youtu.be/iT-IfGokcCI
- Irish Pub Song by The Rumjacks: https://youtu.be/tDTQQWSmo8s
- The Healing Room by Sinead O’Connor: https://youtu.be/A9-0r9Ouvw4
- I’m Shipping Up to Boston by The Dropkick Murphys: https://youtu.be/x-64CaD8GXw
- The Fisherman’s Blues by The Waterboys: https://youtu.be/a4UQJwd3awQ
- On Raglan Road by Luke Kelly (from lyrics by poet by Patrick Kavanagh): https://youtu.be/EuafmLvoJow
- Breathless by The Corrs: https://youtu.be/vzerbXFwGCE
- The Men Behind the Wire by The Clancy Brothers: https://youtu.be/9MmlJK229LQ
- Brown Eyed Girl by Van Morrison: https://youtu.be/UfmkgQRmmeE
- Whiskey in the Jar by Thin Lizzy: https://youtu.be/6WDSY8Kaf6o
- Where the Streets Have No Name by U2: https://youtu.be/3FsrPEUt2Dg
- I Don’t Like Mondays by The Boomtown Rats: https://youtu.be/VPtu5V3kHTM
- Galway Girl by Ed Sheeran: https://youtu.be/87gWaABqGYs
- Carrickfergus by The Dubliners & Jim McCann: https://youtu.be/S1kUijTWkSg
At the End of the Day: A Mirror of Questions — John O’Donohue
Full text may be found here: https://parish.rcdow.org.uk/greenford/wp-content/uploads/sites/127/2020/03/St-Patricks-Breastplate.pdfAbbreviated version: St Patruck’s Breastplate or The Lorica
I arise today
Through the strength of heaven;
Light of the sun,
Splendor of fire,
Speed of lightning,
Swiftness of the wind,
Depth of the sea,
Stability of the earth,
Firmness of the rock.
I arise today
Through God’s strength to pilot me;
God’s might to uphold me,
God’s wisdom to guide me,
God’s eye to look before me,
God’s ear to hear me,
God’s word to speak for me,
God’s hand to guard me,
God’s way to lie before me,
God’s shield to protect me,
God’s hosts to save me
Afar and anear,
Alone or in a multitude.
Christ shield me today
Against wounding
Christ with me, Christ before me, Christ behind me,
Christ in me, Christ beneath me, Christ above me,
Christ on my right, Christ on my left,
Christ when I lie down, Christ when I sit down,
Christ in the heart of everyone who thinks of me,
Christ in the mouth of everyone who speaks of me,
Christ in the eye that sees me,
Christ in the ear that hears me.
I arise today
Through the mighty strength
Of the Lord of creation.
Instructions to make the St Brigid’s cross;
- WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS: https://scoil-bhride.com/how-to-make-a-st-brigids-cross/
- VIDEOS:
PRAYER of ST BRIGID
May Brigid bless the house
wherein you dwell.
Bless every fireside,
every wall and door.
Bless every heart
that beats beneath its roof.
Bless every hand
that toils to bring it joy.
Bless every foot
that walks its portals through.
May Brigid bless
the house that shelters you.
St Brigid’s Cloak (one legend of St Brigid)
She approached the King of Leinster requesting the land on which to build her monastery. The place she selected in Kildare was ideal. It was near a lake where water was available, in a forest where there was firewood and near a fertile plain on which to grow crops. The King refused her request. Brigid was not put off by his refusal. Rather, she and her sisters prayed that the King’s heart would soften. She made her request again but this time she asked, “Give me as much land as my cloak will cover.”
Seeing her small cloak, he laughed and then granted this request. However, Brigid had instructed her four helpers each to take a corner of the cloak and walk in opposite directions – north, south, east and west. As they did this the cloak began to grow and spread across many acres. She now had sufficient land on which to build her monastery. The King and his entire household were dismayed and amazed. They realised that this woman was truly blessed by God. The King became a patron of Brigid’s monastery, assisting her with money, food and gifts. Later he converted to Christianity. It was on this land in Kildare that she built her dual monastery c.470.
THREE STORIES about St Patrick (from salt+ … full article: https://www.saltproject.org/progressive-christian-blog/2019/3/12/a-brief-theology-of-st-patricks-day)
… And so in honor of St. Patrick’s Day this year, three ancient, delightful stories — but first, a little background.
St. Patrick is one of the patron saints of Ireland. He died just over fifteen hundred years ago, reportedly on March 17, and he is closely associated with the growth of Christianity throughout the Emerald Isle, the rise of Celtic styles of Christianity, and of course that famous shamrock (more on that in a bit).
He first encountered Ireland as an enslaved young man. Patrick was born in the Roman imperial province of Britannia (today known as Great Britain), and as a youth he was captured by Irish raiders and forced to serve as a sheep herder. After six years of captivity, he escaped and made his way home — only to return to Ireland years later as a bishop and missionary
St. Patrick’s Walking Stick
Patrick was an itinerant preacher, and it is said that he carried a walking stick made of ash wood. In his travels between Britannia and Ireland, whenever he would stop to preach, he would plant the stick beside him, upright in the ground. At the English site now called Aspatria (“ash of Patrick”), he preached so patiently, the story goes, that when at last he finished, he couldn’t remove the stick. It had sprouted roots, you see. It was already on its way to becoming a tree
St. Patrick’s Bell
In his life as an enslaved sheep herder, St. Patrick was quite familiar with the sheep bell: a simple bell of hammered iron with a small handle on top. As a bishop, that bell continued to have great meaning for him, perhaps because it reminded him of his youth, or of the ringing good news of the gospel, or of his ongoing role as a pastor (from the Latin pastorem, “shepherd”). Whatever the reason, he was laid to rest with one resting on his breast: the dead shepherd, buried with his bell.
Sometime later, the bell was removed from the tomb as a precious relic. And in the eleventh century, artists intricately covered the bell in bronze, gems, and Celtic designs of crosses and birds — not to make the bell appear more holy, it is said, but rather to shield the eyes of onlookers from the brilliant holiness of the iron original. Now on display in Dublin’s National Museum, St. Patrick’s Bell is considered one of Ireland’s signature treasures.
St. Patrick’s Shamrock
The Christian idea of the divine Trinity — God’s simultaneous threeness and oneness as Creator, Christ, and Holy Spirit — has always been a great challenge for preachers to grasp and explain. St. Patrick did it this way: he looked around, and then plucked a shamrock from the ground at his feet. Three leaves, he said, and yet one stem, one life. Add to that the shamrock’s vibrant shade of green, the color of growth and vitality — and while it’s easy to imagine a more technical, lengthy explanation of the Trinity, it’s hard to imagine a better one.
Events with JCC and around town: SUN, Mar 17 (St Patrick’s Day observance)
SUN, Mar 17
Wear green on Sunday! Celebrate!
SUN, Mar 17: St Patrick’s Day
- INTERFAITH SERVICE
8am • Old red library in Jackson / zoom- Join us for poetry, prayer, and conversation.
- Zoom link and password required.
- LENTEN CHOIR
9:15m • JCC- Come to the sanctuary to practce Lent and Easter songs
- WORSHIP @ JCC with St. Patrick’s Day Observance (wear green)
10:30am • Jackson Community Church & Zoom- Music by Sharon Novak
- Message by Rev Gail Doktor
- Zoom link and password required.
- HOSPITALITY
11:30am • JCC Parish Hall- Hospitality after Church
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community Event: ST PATRICK’S DAY LEPRECHAUN HUNT
1:30pm • Tin Mine Conservation Center, Albany- Leprechaun Hunt – Happy Saint Patrick’s Day! Join our Outreach Coordinator, Heather McKendry, for a slow-paced walk that explores the Albany Tin Mountain Conservation trails in search of Leprechauns and pots of gold This is the one day of the year that we might see these shy, mischievous creatures, so wear green… or a red socks, carry a shamrock and be open to possibilities. Who knows, we may have the “luck of the Irish”, see the end of a rainbow and find a pot of gold!
- Be aware that our snowpack is melting fast and conditions vary daily (if not hourly) Expect spring conditions to include bare ground, snow, ice, significant wet areas and mud. That said, spring is a fun time to explore the woods if you have the right outfit and footwear (waterproof boots recommended).
- Non-member tour: $15/pp or $25/household & snowshoe rentals $15pp
- Members are Free, so consider becoming a member!
- Click here to register or call 603-447-6991. Walk ins welcome
- Community Event: OPEN HOURS @ Jackson Historical Society
1-3pm • Jackson Historical Society (Also open by appointment.)- More info: https://www.jacksonhistory.org/
- White Mountain Art Sale
- The Jackson Historical Society is holding its 21st annual White Mountain Art Sale. There are currently over 50 items from private collectors, primarily 19thcentury paintings. To see the online catalog, go to https://www.jacksonhistory.org/catalog.html. Items are available to purchase as they arrive, so check the catalog frequently to see new additions.
- The Society is open Saturdays and Sundays 1-3pm If you are interested in a painting, the Society can open by appointment. Contact info@jacksonhistory.org
- Community Event: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
- SHANNON DOOR: Marty Quirk & Jono •1pm opening for St Patrick’s Day
- Red Parka: Blue Sunday with Juke Joint Devils • 5-8pm
- Ledge Brewing: Drkside • 4-7pm
There is a very real relationship, both quantitatively and qualitatively, between what you contribute and what you get out of this world. ― Oscar Hammerstein II
“If I can stop one heart from breaking” — Emily Dickinson
If I can stop one heart from breaking,
I shall not live in vain;
If I can ease one life the aching,
Or cool one pain,
Or help one fainting robin
Unto his nest again,
I shall not live in vain.
- Give a Little Love by Ziggy Marley & The Melody Makers (reggae): https://youtu.be/WGCcPQSA-Zc?si=blwpkO9Jh1KxM5xf
- Do Something by Matthew West (Christian): https://youtu.be/b_RjndG0IX8
- Give Me Strength by Eric Clapton (folk/blues): https://youtu.be/M8cq5a_9lmg?si=qhRmPHeZbPKugHWj
- If I Had the World to Give by The Grateful Dead (rock): https://youtu.be/w4aoUf8KXD4?si=3bYtj1m_6PqDgBII
- Put a Little Love in your Heart by Jackie DeShannon (pop): https://youtu.be/8LgdRJmjNMY
- Give Blood by Pete Townshend (rock): https://youtu.be/VfggghQENsU
- Give Me Love by George Harrison (rock): https://youtu.be/s-KAvPbO8JY?si=euLsG8R481hti4lo
- What If We Give It Away? by R.E.M. (rock): https://youtu.be/JyYWOapn8ww?si=Am5KXl_YKgDZhgei
- Kind and Generous by Natalie Merchant (pop): https://youtu.be/uAwyIad93-c
- Humble and Kind by Tim McGraw (country): https://youtu.be/awzNHuGqoMc
- Try a Little Kindness by Glen Campbell (country): https://youtu.be/r3u86akEurY?list=OLAK5uy_mohQOneyDuMS8l9BnyD9nqPYej18snbcs
- One Voice by Billy Gilman (pop): https://youtu.be/-NlT-ELVWk0
- Give a Little Bit by Supertramp (rock): https://youtu.be/0dJ30dREjaE?si=SRDcXun-WQx7GgRH
- Compassion (Change the World) by Andrew Witt (pop): https://youtu.be/fQ6S_k88LKY
- Give to Live by Sammy Hagar (rock): https://youtu.be/85lGSnji8YQ?si=bwiT7zdiBAJW9LD6
- Friendship by Chris Stapleton (country): https://youtu.be/3W33TY6Oasg
- Hands by Jewel (pop): https://youtu.be/AfsS3pIDBfw
- What the World Needs Now by Jackie DeShannon (pop): https://youtu.be/XieZAjBTkr4
- If Everyone Cared? by Nickelback (rock): https://youtu.be/-IUSZyjiYuY
- Give It Away by Red Hot Chili Peppers (rock): https://youtu.be/BP1PsqBmbvM?si=VcMlK5Gpp8EvDrZn
- We Build by Nichole Nordeman (pop/country): https://youtu.be/sG3KSZuq64I
- He Ain’t Heavy, He’s my Brother by The Hollies (rock/pop): https://youtu.be/eUWZqbumaZo
- You Give Me All I Need by the Scorpions (rock): https://youtu.be/fUzI-rF4stQ
- Give A Little More by Maroon 5 (pop): https://youtu.be/tbb6Avei6f4?si=hXguw2FEgRe7bXSJ
- What You Give by Tesla (rock): https://youtu.be/9vwHuCC6nP8
To Begin With, the Sweet Grass — Mary Oliver
I.
Will the hungry ox stand in the field
and not eat of the sweet grass?
Will the owl bite off its own wings?
Will the lark forget to lift its body in the air or forget to sing?
Will the rivers run upstream?
Behold, I say—behold t
he reliability and the finery
and the teachings of this gritty earth gift.
II.
Eat bread and understand comfort.
Drink water, and understand delight.
Visit the garden where the scarlet trumpets
are opening their bodies for the hummingbirds
who are drinking the sweetness,
who are thrillingly gluttonous.
For one thing leads to another.
Soon you will notice how stones shine underfoot.
Eventually tides will be the only calendar you believe in.
And someone’s face, whom you love,
will be as a star both intimate and ultimate,
and you will be both heart-shaken and respectful.
And you will hear the air itself,
like a beloved, whisper: oh, let me, for a while longer,
enter the two beautiful bodies of your lungs.
III.
The witchery of living is my whole conversation with you, my darlings.
All I can tell you is what I know.
Look, and look again.
This world is not just a little thrill for the eyes.
It’s more than bones.
It’s more than the delicate wrist with its personal pulse.
It’s more than the beating of the single heart.
It’s praising. It’s giving until the giving feels like receiving.
You have a life—just imagine that!
You have this day, and maybe another, and maybe still another.
IV.
Someday I am going to ask my friend
Paulus, the dancer, the potter, to make me
a begging bowl which I believe my soul needs.
And if I come to you, to the door of your comfortable house
with unwashed clothes and unclean fingernails,
will you put something into it?
I would like to take this chance.
I would like to give you this chance.
V.
We do one thing or another;
we stay the same, or we change.
Congratulations, if you have changed.
VI. Let me ask you this.
Do you also think that beauty exists for some fabulous reason?
And, if you have not been enchanted by this adventure
— your life— what would do for you?
VII.
What I loved in the beginning,
I think, was mostly myself.
Never mind that I had to, since somebody had to.
That was many years ago.
Since then I have gone out from my confinements, though with difficulty.
I mean the ones that thought to rule my heart.
I cast them out, I put them on the mush pile.
They will be nourishment somehow
(everything is nourishment somehow or another).
And I have become the child of the clouds, and of hope.
I have become the friend of the enemy, whoever that is.
I have become older and, cherishing what
I have learned, I have become younger.
And what do I risk to tell you this, which is all I know?
Love yourself. Then forget it.
Then, love the world.
POEM — Alberto Rios
One river gives
Its journey to the next.
We give because someone gave to us.
We give because nobody gave to us.
We give because giving has changed us.
We give because giving could have changed us.
We have been better for it,
We have been wounded by it—
Giving has many faces: It is loud and quiet,
Big, though small, diamond in wood-nails.
Its story is old, the plot worn and the pages too,
But we read this book, anyway, over and again:
Giving is, first and every time, hand to hand,
Mine to yours, yours to mine.
You gave me blue and I gave you yellow.
Together we are simple green. You gave me
What you did not have, and I gave you
What I had to give—together, we made
Something greater from the difference.
On Giving
It’s the same struggle for each of us, and the same path out: the utterly simple, infinitely wise ultimately defiant act of loving one thing and then another, loving our way back to life… Maybe being perfectly happy is not really the point. Maybe that is only some modern American dream of the point, while the truer measure of humanity is the distance we must travel in our lives, time and again, “twixt two extremes of passion–joy and grief,” as Shakespeare put it. However much I’ve lost, what remains to me is that I can still speak to name the things I love. And I can look for safety in giving myself away to the world’s least losable things. ― Barbara Kingsolver, Small Wonder
You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give … You often say; I would give, but only to the deserving, The trees in your orchard say not so, nor the flocks in your pasture. Surely he who is worthy to receive his days and nights is worthy of all else from you. And he who has deserved to drink from the ocean of life deserves to fill his cup from your little stream. See first that you yourself deserve to be a giver, and an instrument of giving. For in truth it is life that gives unto life-while you, who deem yourself a giver, is but a witness.― Khalil Gibran, The Prophet
It’s not how much we give but how much love we put into giving. ― Mother Theresa
Every man has within him only one life and one nature … It behooves a man to look within himself and turn to the best dedication possible those endowments he has from his Maker. You do no wrong in questioning what once you held to be right for you, if now it has come to seem wrong. Put away all thought of being bound. We do not want you bound. No one who is not free can give freely. ― Ellis Peters, The Potter’s Field
One must be poor to know the luxury of giving. ― George Eliot
Oh! if the good hearts had the fat purses, how much better everything would go! ― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
If nature has made you for a giver, your hands are born open, and so is your heart; and though there may be times when your hands are empty, your heart is always full, and you can give things out of that—warm things, kind things, sweet things—help and comfort and laughter—and sometimes gay, kind laughter is the best help of all. ― Frances Hodgson Burnett, A Little Princess
Speak the truth, do not become angered, and give when asked, even be it a little. By these three conditions one goes to the presence of the gods. ― Buddha
Do you not know that God entrusted you with that money (all above what buys necessities for your families) to feed the hungry, to clothe the naked, to help the stranger, the widow, the fatherless; and, indeed, as far as it will go, to relieve the wants of all mankind? How can you, how dare you, defraud the Lord, by applying it to any other purpose? ― John Wesley
Your days are numbered. Use them to throw open the windows of your soul to the sun. If you do not, the sun will soon set, and you with it. ― attributed to Marcus Aurelius
For so many centuries, the exchange of gifts has held us together. It has made it possible to bridge the abyss where language struggles. ― Barry Lopez, About This Life
Generous giving comes from a generous place, which implies that you have taken care of your own needs and can put forth energy toward others. It comes from a full heart. Over-giving, on the other hand, is not the ultimate form of selflessness. Instead, it essentially comes from an inability to receive. That means you give, give, give because you think (or hope) it will be appreciated, or because it makes you feel good about yourself, or because you feel morally obliged to. The truth is, if you are unable to take in love, attention, or help from others and accept it completely, you are giving from an empty heart. Think about some of your relationships and try to be honest about whether your giving is from a generous place or a depleted one. Generous giving feels light and joyful. Over-giving feels burdensome because it is a one-way flow of energy. — Karen Kleiman
Practice giving things away, not just things you don’t care about, but things you do like. Remember, it is not the size of a gift, it is its quality and the amount of mental attachment you overcome that count. So don’t bankrupt yourself on a momentary positive impulse, only to regret it later. Give thought to giving. Give small things, carefully, and observe the mental processes going along with the act of releasing the little thing you liked. ― Robert AF Thurman
Behold I do not give lectures or a little charity, when I give I give myself. ― Walt Whitman
How would your life be different if…You decided to give freely, love fully, and play feverously? Let today be the day…You free yourself from the conditioned rules that limit your happiness and dilute the beautiful life experience. Have fun. Give – Love – Play! ― Steve Maraboli, The Power of One
Giving yourself some loving attention is not selfish. It is sensible. If you feel loved and cherished–even if it is only by yourself–then you will have more love to give to others, too. ― Penelope Quest, Reiki for Life: A Complete Guide to Reiki Practice
Helping and giving are character strengths, as far as I’m concerned. But sometimes our helpful intentions give way to dysfunctional helping and giving. The solution isn’t to stop helping altogether; it’s to set helping boundaries when telltale signs of unhealthy helping appear. — Psychology Today
Gracious acceptance is an art – an art which most never bother to cultivate. We think that we have to learn how to give, but we forget about accepting things, which can be much harder than giving…. Accepting another person’s gift is allowing him to express his feelings for you. ― Alexander McCall Smith, Love Over Scotland
POEM — Maulana Jalaluddin Rumi
When I am with you, everything is prayer.
I prayed for change,
so, I changed my mind.
I prayed for guidance
and learned to trust myself.
I prayed for happiness
and realized I am not my ego.
I prayed for peace
and learned to accept others unconditionally.
I prayed for abundance
and realized my doubt kept it out.
I prayed for wealth
and realized it is my health.
I prayed for a miracle
and realized I am the miracle.
I prayed for a soul mate
and realized I am with the One.
I prayed for love
and realized it is always knocking,
but I have to allow it in.
This Day We Say Grateful
A Sending Blessing
— Jan Richardson
It is a strange thing
to be so bound
and so released
all in the same moment,
to feel the heart
open wide
and wider still
even as it turns
to take its leave.
On this day,
let us say
this is simply the way
love moves
in its ceaseless spiraling,
turning us toward
one another,
then sending us
into what waits for us
with arms open wide to us
in welcome
and in hope.
On this day,
in this place
where you have
poured yourself out,
where you have been
emptied
and filled
and emptied again,
may you be aware
more than ever
of what your heart
has opened to
here,
what it has tended
and welcomed
here,
where it has broken
in love and in grief,
where it has given
and received blessing
in the unfathomable mystery
that moves us,
undoes us,
and remakes us
finally
for joy.
This day
may you know
this joy
in full measure.
This day
may you know
this blessing
that gathers you in
and sends you forth
but will not
forget you.
O hear us
as this day
we say
grace;
this day
we say
grateful;
this day
we say
blessing;
this day
we release you
in God’s keeping
and hold you
in gladness
and love.
Blessing the Way — Jan Richardson
With every step
you take,
this blessing rises up
to meet you.
It has been waiting
long ages for you.
Look close
and you can see
the layers of it,
how it has been fashioned
by those who walked
this road before you,
how it has been created
of nothing but
their determination
and their dreaming,
how it has taken
its form
from an ancient hope
that drew them forward
and made a way for them
when no way could be
seen.
Look closer
and you will see
this blessing
is not finished,
that you are part
of the path
it is preparing,
that you are how
this blessing means
to be a voice
within the wilderness
and a welcome
for the way.
Events at JCC and around town: WED, Mar 6 – SUN, Mar 1
- YOGA with Anjali Rose
9am • JCC Parish Hall- Anjali Rose will be teaching yoga remotely for 6 qeeks and rhe class will meet in JCC parish hall
- CHILD LOSS GRIEF GROUP
1pm • Old Red Library- CHILD LOSS GRIEF GROUP:. Specifically for households who have experienced the death a child of any age. Currently we’re using the 1pm, Wednesday time slot. We are considering an evening time slot in addition to the afternoon meeting times, and will update you about availability of the facility. Next meeting: April 3 @ 1pm
- SPOUSE/PARTNER abd ADULT RELATIONSHIP LOSS GRIEF GROUP also meets once per month. Specifically for households who have experienced the death of a spouse, partner, adult sibling or parent or other adult relationship. Next meeting: April 10 @ 1pm
- Both groups are free, and open to the community. Rev. Gail Doktor, trained as a hospice chaplain, will facilitate. Pass along this info to anyone whom you know, who might need such a support network.
- Questions should be directed by text or voicemail to Rev Gail’s cell: 9078.273.0308. Thank you! — Rev Gail Doktor, gaildoktor@mac.com, cell: 978.273.0308
- OTHER GRIEF RESOURCES:
- SACO RIVER VALLEY GRASP – Grief Recovery After Substance Passing
(Death, suicide or overdose-involved death that involves or was associated with substance use). Saco River Valley GRASP Chapter: Contact Person: Kelly Forrest, Email Address: memakelly4@gmail.com, Primary Phone Number: (603) 726-1025. - VNA/HOSPICE VIRTUAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP is ongoing in the valley via zoom. It is facilitated by Sue Davidson, retired nurse and retired pastor of Center Conway’s United Methodist Church and currently the VNA’a hospice chaplain. This ‘living with loss’ group is free, but you need to obtain info through the VNA.
- WHEN: Wednesdays, 5:30pm to 6:30pm
- WHERE: Groups meet via Zoom. To get your Zoom log in information or to confirm group dates and times, please contact VNHCH’s hospice chaplain Sue Davidson: suedavidson@roadrunner.com. No registration necessary; free and open to the public.
- SACO RIVER VALLEY GRASP – Grief Recovery After Substance Passing
- SKI, SOUP & VESPERS
4pm • Ski / 5:45pm • Soup / 6:45pm • Vespers- Ski on slushy icy trails open to any participants who want to tackle the uncertain terrain of the 1k ski loop at Jackson XC; meet at JCC parking lot at 4pm
- Soup supper by Sue Carrigan and helpers
- Vespers service led by Nativity Lutheran team
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community MUSIC & EVENTS around town:
- Wildcat Tavern: Trivia• 7-9pm • $5 cover
- Red Parka Pub: Jonathan Sarty • 5-7:30pm
THURS, Mar 7
- XC SKIING:
- Jackson XC Skiing – info: https://www.jacksonxc.org/
- Great Glen – info: https://greatglentrails.com/
- Bear Notch Ski Touring: https://www.bearnotchskitouring.com/
- DOWNHILL SKIING:
- Black Mountain: info – https://www.blackmt.com/
- Attitash: info – https://www.attitash.com/
- Wildcat: info – https://www.skiwildcat.com/
- Cranmore Mountain: info – https://cranmore.com
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
- 10am-7pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/)
- 11am • Storytime!
- 2-5pm• Bartlett Public Library (more info: https://www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org/)
- 10am-7pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/)
- Community Event: SMALL MAMMAL POPULATIONS in WHITE MOUNTAINS (Tin Mtn program)
7pm •Tin Mountain Nature Learning Ctr- Small mammal (rodent and shrew) populations throughout the White Mountains undergo significant changes in abundance from year to year. However, the factors that influence these population changes are not well understood. Josh Willems, PhD candidate at UNH, has been focusing his research on teasing out the effects of beech mast, forest structure, and climate on small mammal populations utilizing a 30-year dataset from the Bartlett Experimental Forest. Join us to learn more about his findings and what this tells us about the area’s small mammal population.
- $5/person or $10/household for non-members; members are free.
- REFUGIA TEAM MTG
5pm • JCC- Refugia team meets Peter Ilgenfritz to tour facility and conduct meeting about on going project
- FELTING EASTER EGGS with Kathy Seymour
6pm • JCC Parish Hall- Group of 15-16 crafters will learn to felt easter eggs with guidance
- This program is fully booked and reserved.
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community Event: MAJESTIC CAFE THURSDAY:: Kevin Dolan & Simon Crawford
6:30 pm Performance • Majestic Theater Cafe, Conway- More info and tickets: https://www.conwaymajestic.com/
- MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT AROUND TOWN
- Shannon Door: Jeremy Dean • 6-9pm
- Shovel handle Pub: Rek’lis Duo• 5:30-8:30pm
- Community Event: ZUMBA with Dottie
8:15am • Whitney Community Center, Jackson- $5/pp
- FITNESS CLASS with Laurie McAleer
9:30am • Jackson Community Church- Free to all participants.
- Gentle, chair-based stretch and fitness for all levels of ability
- Community Event: LINE DANCING with Dottie
9:15ma • Whitney Cmmunity Center, Jackson- $5/pp
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
2-5pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/) - FRIDAY SLIDERS & GLIDERS
1pm • Jackson XC Ski Touring Ctr- Meeting every Friday; Be ready to go at 1pm, finishing up about 3pm. If you need to rent equipment it is available at an additional cost (click here for rates and options.) Bring water, trail snack, and appropriate attire.
- Weather and snow/trail condition dependent
- C3: COCKTAILS & CHRISTIAN CONVERSATION
5pm • Zoom only- Zoom link and password required.
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journey
- Community Event: ANIMALS in WINTER (Jackson Public Library)
4:30pm • Jackson Public Library- Winter means cold, ice, snow, and shorter days. How do New Hampshire animals survive these conditions? Join a naturalist from Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, along with two live animals up close to find out about various successful adaptations they use to cope with the stresses of winter. Visiting animals may include porcupine, Great Horned Owl, opossum, skunk, woodchuck, Eastern Screech Owl, turtles, or hawks. This program presented at no cost to the community and open to all with generous support from the Friends of Jackson Public Library.
- For more information to answer any questions please contact the library: (603) 383-9731
- Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
- Ledge Brewing: Food for Bears • 6-8pm
- Wildcat Tavern: Al Shafner• 7-9pm • $5 cover
- Shannon Door: Marty Quirk • 6-9pm
- Red Parka: Blue Matter • 8-11pm
- Shovel handle Pub: Rek’lkis Duo • 5:30-8:30pm
- Community Event: FRIDAY NIGHT JAZZ: Mike Sakash, Craig Bryan, & Al Hospers
7pm • Majestic Cafe, Conway- Walk-ins are always welcome, but space is limited; reservations are available to guarantee your seat and to indicate a seating choice.
- The Friday Night jazz series has a $10 per person cover charge.
- Doors at 6 pm; music at 7pm.
- Come in early and grab a panini before the music starts
- KROKA WILDERNESS GROUP STAYS OVERNIGHT
4pm (Fri) – 8am (Sat) • JCC- Kroka is a nonprofit wilderness expedition school based in Marlow, NH. For those of you who want to learn more about Kroka go to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9fGfGOdIloc. Quite impressive!
- Our guests will be walking from Bartlett to Jackson.
- This includes 15 Kroka students and faculty and we would like to have 15 Jackson community members.
- CHURCH IS OFF LIMITS until this group departs on Saturday morning.
SAT, Mar 9
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
- 10am-2pm • Jackson Library (more info: https://jacksonlibrary.org/)
- 11am-3pm• Bartlett Public Library (more info: https://www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org/)
- Community Event: OPEN HOURS @ Jackson Historical Society
1-3pm • Jackson Historical Society- Also open by appointment.
- More info: https://www.jacksonhistory.org/
- White Mountain Art Sale
- The Jackson Historical Society is holding its 21st annual White Mountain Art Sale. There are currently over 50 items from private collectors, primarily 19thcentury paintings. To see the online catalog, go to https://www.jacksonhistory.org/catalog.html. Items are available to purchase as they arrive, so check the catalog frequently to see new additions.
- The Society is open Saturdays and Sundays 1-3pm. If you are interested in a painting, the Society can open by appointment. Contact info@jacksonhistory.org.
- Community Event: SKINNY SKIS & SESSION ALES
10am – 1pm • Tin Mountain Nature Learning Ctr, Albany- Join Tin Mountain naturalists as we explore the newly created trail system on the Lori Jean Kinsey Arboretum and adjacent private Bald Hill lands at Tin Mountain Conservation Center in Albany. Moderate climbs, downhill descents, and sweeping switchbacks await us as we summit Bald Hill, explore hemlock stands, and enjoy unique views of surrounding peaks. Participants will need to provide their own ski setup (classic-style/touring) and trails are rated intermediate. Afterwards we will convene at a neighborhood brewpub for fun drinks and appetizers for those interested.
- $15/person or $25/household for non-members; members are free.
- Reservations required; call 447-6991 or click to register online.
- Community Event: SNOW SHOE TOUR
10am-11:30am • Tin Mtn Nature Learning Center- Join Outreach Coordinator, Heather McKendry, for a slow-paced snowshoe tour that explores the Tin Mountain Conservation trails in Albany, NH. Outdoor highlights include animal tracks, sightings and a beaver pond, while inside the Nature Learning Center you will find animal mounts and a gem & mineral collection. Winter is the perfect season to see evidence of our year-round residents and enjoy our winter landscape. If you need snowshoes we have them in all sizes!
- Non-member tour: $15/pp or $25/household & snowshoe rentals $15pp
- Members are Free and may borrow snowshoes to use on property, so consider becoming a member!
- Click here to register or call 603-447-6991. Walk ins welcome.
- Community Resource: LIBRARIES
- 10am-2pm • Jackson Library
Contact the library for additional help: 603.383.9731 or by email: staff@jacksonlibrary.org - 11am-3pm • Bartlett Library
More info: https://www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org/
- 10am-2pm • Jackson Library
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community Event: MWV ADAPTIVE SPORTS PROGRAM Fundraiser
4-8pm • Ledge Brewing- Silent Auction to support MWV Adaptive Sports!
- Free and open to the public. Hundreds of great prizes on display in the Barrel Room, bid early and often to support an excellent cause!
- BluGrit Blues band in the Falcon Room 6-9pm
- Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
- Wildcat Tavern: Apres Ski w/Al Shafner • 3-56pm – $5 cover / Jonathan Sarty • 7-9pm – $5 cover
- Shannon Door: Apres Ski w/Marty Quirk 4-6pm / Scott Baer • 7pm
- Red Parka: Blue Matter • 8-11pm
- Ledge Brewing: Blue Grits Band • 6-9pm / Adaptive Ski Program Fundraiser • 4-8pm
- Black Mountain: Jonathan Sarty • 3:30-5:30pm
- Shovel Handle Pub: Randy Messineo • 5:30-8:30pm
SUN, Mar 10
- INTERFAITH SERVICE
8am • Old red library in Jackson / zoom- Join us for poetry, prayer, and conversation.
- Zoom link and password required.
- LENTEN CHOIR
9:15m • JCC- Come to the sanctuary to practce Lent and Easter songs
- WORSHIP @ JCC
10:30am • Jackson Community Church & Zoom- Zoom link and password required.
- Music by Sharon Novak
- Message by Rev Gail Doktor
- HOSPITALITY
11:30am • JCC Parish Hall- Hospitality after Church
- WAY of the CROSS
Ongoing • JCC Sanctuary- Icons and stations of cross available for personal spiritual contemplation and journeys
- Community Event: OPEN HOURS @ Jackson Historical Society
1-3pm • Jackson Historical Society (Also open by appointment.)- More info: https://www.jacksonhistory.org/
- White Mountain Art Sale
- The Jackson Historical Society is holding its 21st annual White Mountain Art Sale. There are currently over 50 items from private collectors, primarily 19thcentury paintings. To see the online catalog, go to https://www.jacksonhistory.org/catalog.html. Items are available to purchase as they arrive, so check the catalog frequently to see new additions.
- The Society is open Saturdays and Sundays 1-3pm If you are interested in a painting, the Society can open by appointment. Contact info@jacksonhistory.org
- Community Event: BUILDING EFFECTIVE & EQUITABLE CLIMATE SOLUTIONS
7-8:30pm • Whitney Community Center- As climate disruptions become more apparent and costly, there is an increasing emphasis on the best response. Using EN-ROADS Climate Simulator, from MIT’s Sloan School of Management and Climate Interactive, this workshop will look at the impacts of personal choices and recent legislation, and explore next steps in crafting effective and equitable bipartisan climate solutions that will benefit people while ensuring a livable world for all. This program is hosted by the MWV CCWG and presented by Peter Dugas, EN-ROADS Ambassador and Maine State Coordinator for Citizens Climate Lobby. Sunday, March 10th, 7-8:30p FREE
- Click here to learn more about WCC programs: https://sites.google.com/sau9.org/jackson-grammar/community-link-page/whitney-community-center?authuser=0&fbclid=IwAR19-EhltS6KeBwH141QuQJ_ulb_m0LgIj3Uzqx-P4Vkb8MC8N-MdF4vhN8
- Community Event: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
- Shannon Door: Scott Baer • 6-9pm
- Black Mountain: Chris Schalick • 3:30-5:30
- Red Parka: Mitch Alden • 5-8pm
- Shovel Handle Pub: Ryan St. Onge • 5:30-8:30pm