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Dear Friends,
As we spent more than several hours driving around our beautiful state during the past few weeks of vacation, we kept seeing lawn signs that said “Reading Champion,” apparently awarded by local libraries for summer reading programs and it got me to thinking about my summer reading. While I read several novels – my favorite was The Art of Racing in the Rain – I also read several books and more than a few articles that have me thinking about ministry.
Two books in particular have captured my attention. First, Unchristian: What a New Generation Really Thinks about Christianity… and Why It Matters by David Kinnaman and second, The God I Don’t Believe In: Charting A New Course for Christianity by Gary Wilburn. Both of these books have nudged me and pushed me… bothered me and inspired me… caused me to lose sleep and challenged me to find hope.
You see, my summer began in conversation with some young adults who were planning an online marketing conference. They planned it for the 6th of July at 6:00 with 60 different speakers speaking for 60 seconds each. One of them commented that they hoped all of the sixes in the timing of the conference would keep Christians from participating! (Some Christians in the world today think that the number six is representative of Satan or all that is evil.)
The comment was not lost on me. As a person who is trying to live each day as a follower of Jesus Christ, I was deeply saddened by this person’s impression of our faith. How have we come to this point? To quote David Kinnaman “Christians are supposed to represent Christ to the world. But according to the latest report card, something has gone terribly wrong. Using descriptions like ‘hypocritical,’ ‘insensitive,’ and ‘judgmental,’ young Americans share an impression of Christians that’s nothing short of… unChristian.”
And now my summer is ending with a newspaper clipping given to my by one of you that indicates that in 2008, 44 percent of Americans say that they no longer adhere to the faith of their childhood. The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life found that these individuals have switched their religious affiliation at least once or dropped it altogether. This is up from 15 percent in 1955.
What does any of this mean for us as a congregation? Should we be concerned that research shows that Christians are best known for what we are against? How do we respond to the perception that we are hypocritical, judgmental, anti-homosexual, and too political? Can we change our image in this small corner of God’s world? Do we even want to? How do we find ways to respond to those who are searching for something to fill the hole where God was? How do we find new ways to think and talk and feel about God?
These are just a few of the questions that I have been wrestling with over the summer. And while I have no easy answers or ready solutions for our congregation, I believe we have to take a look at them as we try to live faithfully in the world today. To this end, our worship for the next six weeks will help us look at the God we do believe in… more specifically at the God I do believe in and how this influences the way I am called to live my faith in the world today. As Gary Wilburn affirms, “Ours is not the easy road of simply believing a set of ancient creeds or politically correct doctrinal statements. According to the gospels, Jesus did not bring us a new religion or a new code of ethics. What he brought us was life filled with God, acting as God would act.”
It will be great to see you in worship…Debbie
Preaching Schedule
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Debbie Pitney preaching; Romans 8:33-39
Sunday School begins for Children & Youth
Welcome Jessi Rich, new Youth Director
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Debbie Pitney preaching; John 3:16-17
Sunday, September 26, 2010
Debbie Pitney preaching; Isaiah 40:28-31
Sunday, October 3, 2010
World Communion/First Sunday Symposium
Debbie Pitney preaching; Genesis 1 (selected)
Sunday, October 10, 2010
Children’s Sabbath
John Pitney preaching
Sunday, October 17, 2010
Debbie Pitney preaching; Galatians 3:26-28
Fall Worship Schedule
8:30 AM – Educational Opportunities
10:00 AM – Worship followed by coffee & fellowship
11:15 AM – Educational Opportunities
The “First Sunday” of each month, communion will be served
WE ARE ALL CONNECTED
First United Methodist Church of Eugene
2nd Annual All-Church Retreat
Friday, October 15 – Sunday, October 17, 2010
SUTTLE LAKE CAMP (by Sisters, Oregon, off HWY 20, maps available at the FUMC office!)
FUMC FALL RETREAT REGISTRATION
Registration COST for 2 nights and 5 meals:
$65 for adults
$60 for youth 13-17
$50 for children 6-12
$40 for children 2-5
0-1 FREE
Make checks payable to FUMC with the notation “Fall Retreat.” The fees above already reflect a discounted rate and FUMC will be paying for the balance. If you feel you need a full scholarship please contact Dody Hansen or John Pitney at 541-345-8764.
____ I/WE will sponsor a camper for $____
($60 suggested amount)
Names: _____________________________________
____________________________________________
____________________________________________
Adults _____ Youth _____ Children _____
Address: ____________________________________
City: _______________________ Zip: _____________
Email: _______________________________________
Phone: ______________________________________
Return completed registration to the office or mail with your payment to: All Church Retreat, Eugene FUMC, 1376 Olive Street, Eugene, Oregon 97401.
Children and Family Ministries
Sundays for kids at FUMC will be better than ever! Bringing the children closer to each other, their church family and to God through love, learning and service is our mission this year. We will be learning about how to serve as a child and how to stay in love with God!
Childcare – 9:00 AM – 12:30 PM: Infants through 5 yrs. old who love to play are welcome in the Nursery, Rm. 9 and 10. Childcare is open each Sunday morning. Activities include inside and outside free play, play dough, bubbles and more. Our loving attendants are Maria Penaloza-Betancourt, Tiffany Sanderson and Xana McCrea.
Godly Play Time – 10:30 AM – 11:00 AM: Children up to 5th grade are welcome to come to this fun time of play, songs, crafts, puppets, snack and stories during the second half of each service. Children will be invited to go to Rm. 11 and 12 to learn about God and play.
First Fun – 11:15 AM – 12:15 PM Children’s Sunday School classes will be split into 2 groups. Preschool age in room 11 & 12 and elememtary age in room 16 & 18.
Music for Children! We add music, Christian learning and worship performance into the Sunday School hour 3 times during the school year. Children will perform during worship on Children’s Sabbath, Christmas Eve and Mother’s Day. We will start the first rotation on September 12 and go through October 10 when we will perform during the Children’s Sabbath service. These music rotations are offered during Sunday School time instead of Children’s Choir and Bells, so we hope you will make every effort to attend regularly! We will add music into the Sunday School hour in Advent and work on a musical in April of 2011! Much fun and learning will be had through music. We will have many opportunities for children to learn through other mediums as well as music, so come and join in the fun!
Youth Ministries
E.F.U.M.C.Y
(Eugene First United Methodist Church Youth) 2010 Youth Mission Expedition
This summer’s mission trip focused on the journey not the destination and it was a great journey, with multiple stops for service. The team started by attending worship and then driving to Portland and working at Potluck in the Park. Potluck in the Park happens every Sunday with the support of local churches, and volunteers. The youth served food to over 400 people.
The team then went to Wallowa Lake Church Camp where they found some time for silence, mixed in with work and fellowship. The team worked on projects around the camp.
The next stop was at New Meadows, Idaho where we stayed the night before rafting the Salmon River. After an adventurous day on the river the team drove to Boise, Idaho and did a working tour of the Boise Rescue Mission, pulling weeds and picking up trash at Global Gardens which is a refugee run farm.
After a week of serving outside the Eugene community, the team arrived home, attended worship and continued the expedition by working at Small Farmers of Lane County with their parents and other youth who were unable to go on the trip.
Thank you for your prayers during the week and support throughout the year. The mission experience is amazing and the youth at FUMC are blessed to have the opportunity to participate in one each year.
Back to School Bash and Potluck
September 12th 4:30-6:30 (at the church)
Youth and families are invited to come and meet the new youth director, Jessi Rich, and share in fun, fellowship and food. Please bring a main dish or a side dish to share.
E.F.U.M.C.Y. This Fall
The months of September and October are full of activities for the youth group. Each Sunday afternoon offers a time for the entire youth group to connect.
Sunday mornings will be a time for the middle school and high schoolers to meet separately. Sunday morning activities are from 11:15-12:15.
Sunday Evening schedule
Sept. 5th – No Youth Group (Labor Day Weekend)
Sept. 12th – Back to School Bash, come meet the new youth director, Jessi Rich, from 4:30-6:30 pm
Sept. 19th – Middle School and High School Youth Group, 4:30-6:30 pm
Sept. 26th – Middle School and High School Youth Group, 4:30-6:30 pm
Oct. 3rd- Crop Walk Alton Baker Park, 2:00 pm
Adult Transformation Fall 2010
Exploring Faith, Experiencing God, Trying New Things
God is always doing a new thing: inside us, in our neighborhoods. As fall begins, we are trying some new things. The Adult Transformation team took a lot of surveys and gathered a bunch of ideas from all of you about your hopes, wants and needs. We have done serious work this summer in response to what we are hearing. We are trying some new things:
New things at 8:30 am Sundays:
“What Will We Call This?” facilitated by Donna Haines, happens every Sunday! Explore (by DVD) serious questions of faith and life, led by Desmond Tutu, Kathleen Norris, Thomas Merton and other great teachers of faith. What shall we call this? Any ideas?
“Exploring Women, Spirit and Nature” facilitated by Molly Myers. This is an experience for women of all ages (see the invitation below).
New things Sunday at 11:15 am
We have decided to offer several choices one month, followed by just one choice on alternate months. The October and November choices are the following:
October Courses:
“Living Streams” reclaiming Christian practices and ancient traditions of Christian spirituality for our personal and public lives.
“Questioning Capital Punishment” taught by Sr. Helen Prejean (DVD) author of Dead Man Walk ing and one of the world’s outspoken critics of state-sponsored execution.
“Praying in Color” experience how prayer can be enhanced with a little doodle-ing coloring, drawing and picturing (you don’t have to be an artist to do this!)
“For Men Only” exploring the uniqueness of men’s faith with other men.
November Course (one course only during this time):
“Countering Pharoah—Resisting Our Production-Consumption Society Today” Every generation is called to resist the Pharoahs of their own time. Starting with the Hebrew prophets, scholar Walter Brueggemann challenges us to stand up to the dominating powers of our time and transform the world.
Sunday Class for Women
A Muffin, Tea, and Juice gathering for women who are interested in a new class to begin in October will be held on Sunday, September 19th at 9:00 AM in the courtyard garden of the church. The purpose for this gathering is discover what you wish to focus on as we begin a year of “Exploring Women, Spirit, and Nature.” All ages welcome!
5th Annual Gathering of CGroups
Sunday, September 26th – 5:00 PM to 7: PM
Please bring finger foods to share.We’ll have conversation about what our groups mean in our lives and share the resources, ideas and activities that have helped us grow as supportive God-communities of caring and action this past year.
ADULT MISSION TRIP
September 18-25, 2010
“NO MORE DEATHS”Since October 1st last year, the bodies of 231 Latin American migrants have been found in the Arizona desert alone. This September, members of our congregation will join the effort to address this humanitarian crisis.
The upcoming adult mission trip to Arizona was chosen in response to our concern for Latin American people who are being pushed from their homelands by the need for work – and drawn to the north by the promise of employment. Many are recruited by unscrupulous people promising jobs in the United States for a few months before returning to their families. Most are from Central America or the southern parts of Mexico. Most had no forewarning of the harsh desert conditions they would encounter while being led by men (“coyotes”) who promised a quick trip.
Our group will be educated, trained and accompanied by people working with No More Deaths, a humanitarian aid organization based in Tucson since 2004. This organization is comprised of diverse faith-based and social activist groups whose common mission is to end death and suffering on the U.S./Mexico border through direct humanitarian action (most people have never heard of civil initiative).
Our primary aim is 2-fold: to increase our understanding of the human condition along the border of Arizona and Mexico, and to provide food, water and medical assistance to migrants crossing the desert.
As we have learned more about the plight of people attempting to cross into the U. S. via the Sonora desert, we have begun to understand more of the mitigating factors at play – the concentric circles that define a problem of this magnitude. There are no easy answers or solutions. As free-thinking Methodists, there are likely political or philosophical differences amongst those who share the same church pew. But we believe it is critical to our faith that we try to make a difference – to care about people who are suffering – to lend support and bring attention to such causes – to be counted amongst those who see injustice. We need to show up.
This is a humanitarian aid effort. Under the No More Deaths umbrella, participating groups – staffed by
volunteers – abide by clear medical and legal protocols and work in concert to save human lives. You can help this effort with your interest, your dollars, your contributions of foot-care supplies, and your prayers.
WAYS YOU CAN PARTICIPATE
“NO MORE DEATHS”
Members of the Adult Mission Trip are collecting the following donations for humanitarian aid on the US/Mexico border:
• Bandages (all sizes)
• Gauze pads or gauze rolls
• Medical tape
• Ankle and knee wraps
• Moleskin
• Socks
• Electrolyte powder (Emergen-C or sports drink powder)
Please bring donations to the church office Mon. – Fri. from 9 am to 4 pm.
Music Ministries
As I reflect on our past year together and focus on what is to come, I am reminded of a prayer we spoke together on June 13, as we celebrated our music ministry at FUMC:
We are people who must sing you,
for the sake of our very lives.
You are a God who must be sung by us,
for the sake of your majesty and honor.
And so we thank you,
for lyrics that push us past our reasons
for melodies that break open our givens,
for cadences that locate us home,
beyond all our safe places,
for tones and tunes that open our lives beyond control
and our futures beyond despair…
We will not keep silent…ever again. Amen.
(Walter Bruegemann, used with permission)
I am encouraged by the exceptional musical resources we have within our congregation. From our children though our adults, from instrumentalists of all timbres to all our vocalists, we have the potential and we do continually offer a great variety of music to lead and enhance our worship life. Our music fills the church, the education classes, the special feast day services, the Sunday Schools, the camps and the retreats. What gifts you all bring! Thank you!!
Sunday morning worship is the time when we, as a congregation family, all come together. Music is an integral part of worship; participants in our music program sometimes are music leaders and sometimes are corporate participants. Our goals continue to be to offer many varied opportunities for all our choirs and ensembles to help lead worship.
Children will have musical opportunities during the Education hour (Sunday mornings at 11:15) in 3-8 week segments throughout the year. They will lead worship on Children’s Sabbath, Christmas Eve and Mother’s Day.
Our adult choirs directed by Linda Mays will resume rehearsals on Wednesday, September 8 at 6 p.m. beginning with the traditional potluck followed by a brief rehearsal.
The Handbell Choir directed by Shira Fadeley will resume rehearsals on Thursday, September 9 at 5:15 p.m. The Bell Choir will ring on the first Sunday of each month.
We will not keep silent because we cannot keep silent. Won’t you join us? All are welcome to participate, regardless of age or musical ability. We will greet you warmly and welcome you into our music program. For more information, please contact one of our music staff:
Julia Brown, Music Director and Organist – 541-345-8764 julia@eugenefumc.org
Linda Duffendack Mays, Choir Director – 626-372-2345 linda@eugenefumc.org
Shira Fadeley, Handbell Director – 503-569-1249 shirafadeley@yahoo.com
The Wesley Foundation
Campus Ministry Presents
The Twentieth Annual
CHORAL EXTRAVAGANZA
Sunday, October 17 , 2010 at 7:00 PM
First United Methodist Church
1376 Olive Street in Eugene
Concerts at First
2010-2011
Concerts at First continues to connect us with the larger community, bringing musicians from near and far, giving us another opportunity to open our doors to all.
Sunday, September 12 at 4 p.m.
“The Art of the Cornetto”
presented by Ensemble Primo Seicento and
sopranos Catherine Olson and Anna Seitz.
Other programs to look forward to include: The Portland Viol Consort, Charpentier’s Messe de Minuit-de Noël, The King of Instruments, an all-Brahms concert in March and Strings of Compassion. Watch for details in upcoming publications.
United Methodist Women INVITE YOU . . .
“Faith, Hope, Love—In Action”
Evening of September 28, 2010
Fellowship Hall, FUMC
Twelve women from our church attended the National Assembly of United Methodist Women in St. Louis, Missouri, last April. This event happens once every four years in different locations around the country, and thousands of women attend.
At our September UMW meeting, we will try to convey the excitement, inspiration, information, and experiences we shared with women from all over the world: Singing, Bible Study, workshops on topics ranging from health care to water rights to liturgical dance. Climbing the Arch, late night ice cream, and a day of service in St. Louis. Speakers including theology professor Dana Robert, former Surgeon General Dr. Joycelyn Elders, Bishop Joaquina Filipe Nhanala from Mozambique, and Women’s Division Deputy General Secretary Harriett Jane Olson.
Come at 6 p.m. and share dinner ($8.00, RSVP to Church Office by Friday 9/24) and stay for the program. OR come at 7 p.m. for the program. We look forward to seeing you there!
Maude Caldwell, Shelly Krehbiel, Karen Morray, Charlotte Sutton, Gaye Gough, Leone McGuire, Debbie Pitney, Sue Wineland, Judith Knudtson, Nancy Meyer, Sheila Sundahl, Lisa Young
Sunday, October 24, 2:00 p.m.
Every 9 ½ minutes someone is infected with HIV in the United States. Women, men, young, old are all among those infected. HIV is a preventable illness. Come learn how HIV Alliance is working within our community to support those living with HIV/AIDS and to prevent new infections. Find out what you can do.
Books for the Boutique!
It’s not too early to bring us your books! Hardcover and paperback, CD’s, DVD’s and videos may be brought to the specially marked box in Fellowship Hall. For more information, or to get a receipt for tax purposes, call Charlotte Sutton (541-344-4085) or Carol Hildebrand (541-344-4267).
Make a Little Extra!
Olive St. Boutiques “Country Kitchen” booth needs:
pickles, jams, jellies, small breads, candies, pies, etc.
Olive Street Boutiques
Proceeds benefit women, youth and children, locally and world-wide.The United Methodist Women are asking you to join their elegant recycling effort.
What’s needed?
Lots of clean, desirable, higher-end items to sell. Workers to sign up for a few hours (Contact Millie Ridge). Gift certificates, $50 value or more (Contact Kathi Hoffer-Riedman or Colette Moore ). Pick up a copy of the Donations Chart listing desired items in the church Lobby .
Collection Saturdays for the Olive Street Boutiques
September 11 from 9 to 11 AM in Fellowship Hall
September 25 from 9 to 11 AM in Fellowship Hall
October 9 from 9 to 11 AM in the Preschool Courtyard.
Please bring extra boxes (for storing items) and sturdy bags (to be used by our customers).
Questions: Call Millie Ridge (485-7753) Charlotte Sutton (344-4085), or the appropriate contact person on the chart.
What’s new this year?
Accessorize! This Jewelry Box expansion includes hats, scarves, belts & purses, especially vintage evening purses.
Antiques & Collectibles. Expect our wide range of wonderful antiques with a special section of items from the 50’s & 60’s.
Returning by Popular Demand
Blake English, our honorary UMW member, will be lending his culinary talents to the Saturday lunch. Thanks Blake!
Olive Street Boutiques Dates
Friday, November 12 from 4:00 to 6:30 PM
($5 early shopping & treat)Saturday, November 13 from 9:30 AM to 3:00 PM
(free admission, lunch $6, buy your lunch tickets early.)Sunday, November 14 after worship
Beneficiaries of our 2009 Bazaar Profits Rotaplast International, Farm to School Project, Swords to Plowshares, Willamette Food & Farm, Eugene Mission, poinsettias (for shut-ins), United Methodist Retirement (Child Development), Trees in Uganda, Fistula Fund, and Church Women United Summer Fun Fund.
Recipients of Leftover Items 2009
Brattain House, Children’s Miracle Network, Friends of the Library, God Sense Store, Goodwill, Ruby Tuesday, St. Vincent De Paul, Toys for Tots, and Women’s Space.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
• Caring visitors please remember to turn in your cards.
• Blood Pressure Clinic: Sunday, Sept. 12 after worship.
• Alzheimer’s Meeting: The 2nd Wednesday, this month Sept. 8, at 2 pm in the FUMC Library.
• Oregon-Idaho Reconciling United Methodists: Saturday, Sept. 11 from 9:45-2 pm at Trinity UMC, Toledo OR. Visit our website for more information: www.OIRUMs.org
• Food for Lane County Dining Room. The 3rd Wednesday, this month Sept. 15, of every month we need volunteers to help at the Food for Lane County Dining Room. Please sign up at the kiosk or call Jan Becker at 541-687-1950 for more information. Your service would be greatly appreciated.
Cancer Support Group
The cancer support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of every month. All are welcome. Those touched by cancer, spouses, and family members are encouraged to live life to the fullest in a faith-filled environment.
The following dates the group meets at the church for a potluck salad lunch at 12:00 noon. Bring a salad to share and your own dishes and silverware.
September 21, 2010
November 16, 2010
January 18, 2011
March 15, 2011
May 17, 2011
The following dates the group meets at the Original Pancake House for a no-host brunch at 10:30 a.m.
October 19, 2010
December 21, 2010
February 15, 2011
April 19, 2011
June 21, 2011
In July 2011 we have an evening BBQ and participate in the Eugene/Springfield Relay for Life. August is our “vacation” month. Please contact Ronnie Egger, 541-344-2075, hprlegger@aol.com OR JoAnn Zinniker, 541-683-5985, zinniker@comcast.net if you have questions or concerns.
Mental Health Candlelight Vigil
Thursday, October 7, from 5-7 PM in the Chapel
FUMC and NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) of Lane County are once again co-sponsoring a candlelight vigil for families and friends who live with mental illness. We will have candle lighting opportunities, quiet music and short talks plus ample time for quiet reflection. Open to all, this vigil especially is for those who know someone or have known someone who has a mental disability as well as for those who live with these disorders. October 3-9 is Mental Illness Awareness Week, and we will honor that week with an opportunity to meditate, reflect upon and pray for people affected by mental illness. See Sheila Sundahl for more information.
Cool Congregations Workshop
Saturday, October 23, 2010 – 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
First United Methodist Church Presented by Oregon Interfaith Power and Light,
this interactive workshop will equip a team from
your congregation to conduct a nationally tested
program to help members of congregations reduce
their carbon footprint and at the same time build
community and save money. Pre-registration re-
quired by October 14th. To register a team from your
congregation, email awarren@emoregon.org or download
a form from our website. Handbook and CD with all you
need to conduct a program is included. Brochure and
registration form are available on our website at http://www.emoregon.org/events.php Cost: $20/person OR
$50/team of 3 or more from your congregation. Scholarships available. This event is co-sponsored by First United
Methodist Church. Volunteer Opportunities are also
available for this event.We need individuals interested in
helping lead future trainings. Time commitment will be
approximately 1-2 hours/month for 15 months. If you are
interested in being a mentor please call 503-221-1054 x210.
Attention Riparian Redeemers!
Riparian Redeemers Fall Gathering at our adopted Bertelson Nature Park site – Saturday, September 25th. Save the date!! We’ll be working with other Eugene Stream Team Volunteers, WREN (Willamette Resources and Educational Network) and the BLM (Bureau of Land Management) in our partnership to restore the West Eugene wetlands. This is a special gathering on National Public Lands Day. Last year’s work on this day was a smashing success, removing 7 yards of trash, 400 lbs of irrigation hose, 6000 sq. ft. of shade tarp, and spreading 7.76 lbs of seed and 150 yards of wood chips for the new trail!! Please stay tuned for specific details and plan to come together in our beautiful natural neighborhood for song, work and reflection. More information to follow. Call Patty Hine 541- 343-5091 with your questions.
It’s Time For A Change…
DIAPER DRIVE (all sizes) sponsored by Catholic Community Services of Lane County (CCS)
Diaper Facts
• Infants/toddlers require approximately 8-12 diapers per day.
• In poor and low-income families, a baby can spend a day or longer in one diaper, leading to potential health and abuse risks.
• Government programs, including food stamps and WIC, do not cover any portion of the cost of diapers. FUMC works with Catholic Community Services of Lane County when individuals need help with prescriptions, rent and utility bills. For the month of September, however, FUMC will be participating in a mini-drive to collect diapers that will be disbursed by CCS throughout the year to families in need. All donations may be brought to the church office between the hours of 9 am – 4 pm, Monday – Friday or dropped off on Sundays.
Habitat for Humanity
The Habitat for Humanity Apostle Build, 1000th home is nearing completion. We have only one more month left to work! If you haven’t had a chance to help, please contact Nancy Meyer at nwmeyer1@hotmail.com and sign up now. Here’s the schedule for volunteers for September:
Friday, September 17: 2 volunteers to work at the site from 9:00-3:00; Lunches for 12-15 (prepared and delivered) Thursday, September 23: 2 volunteers to work at the site from 9:00-3:00 Saturday, September 25: 2 volunteers to work at the site from 9:00-3:00; Lunches for 12-15 (prepared and delivered)
The dedication ceremony will be Sunday, October 10th at 3:00 pm. We hope all of you who have volunteered during the last six months will plan to attend.
CROP WALK - Sunday, October 3rd at Alton Baker Park
Registration at 1:00 pm
Walk Starts at 2:00 pm
Join with more than 20 local churches & community organizations; 25% of funds raised will support Food for Lane County; 75% will support CROP.
Help end hunger and poverty around the world!
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