First United Methodist Church 13th and Olive t4rj-«7W Worship H 00 10(10 I oik Sit v u v ()«< aoonai Student drum h Traditional Sits k v i j no Quarterk retreats and other sot mI ret reation at tivitit»s *r HRS.T &] UNI T l t) " Me ! MOfUS T f CMUHCm I’.istorv \\ ilium ( ) Walker f’etei Sliumai t mlrd Methodist i .im[»us ministry \\ estev ( enter IHi kirn aid + + + CENTRAL I I IHIKW ( III Ki ll WHt'OMES VOl + • (iosk lo mi i MURsrn vi poti kr • (OMFMPORAin WORSHIP SIM)\VS M 10:15 a m. • IRADITION \l WORSHIP SI M)S \l 8:15 a.m. AM) 11:15 a.m. • coi.i.kof win \rkfr ikh k BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHLON LOR STUDENTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 11:15. JOIN I S! ( 1/ / .'/S' /,>/ info/ nnttum \ \\ VK.M \\ I I (OML V\\ UTS \()l ! NEW JEWISH STUDENT WELCOME! MEW FACES! FREE FOOD AMD REFRESH ME MTS! ALL ARE WELCOME! • Wednesday, September 25th • 3:00 pm • Cedar Room A, EMU Sponsored b\ the Jewish Student Union Don’t miss the opening Jewish event of a great year!!! PtKJtO t>y Jcft Paslay Little garden plots, available tor rent through the Community Gardens program, are available tor a cost ot $36 to $25. along with a small deposit In addition, gardeners can have access to a shed full ot tools tor a $7 tee GARDENS Continued from Page 10 been too good Imk ausc of the cold spring weather.'' he said Working on his garden al most every day during the spring |iaid of! for (then, who now ( an relax while harvesting tomatoes, strawberries, peppers and kale It's almost i{s expensive as Mur'd buy in Safeway, in terms of labor, but wo enjoy just be ing out here ' he said (.unions outside of student housing complexes are the most popular, said Mardi Mot/ the receptionist for River Hon s.- so N \it a e. - S; where tie garden program is at. ' W :I.. :r. ' 1 0, ..sir;, as spices are available .t tile spring ' Kioty said (.hen stood in line to get his. plot in Westmore . iinil In; 1 Irina Withorn is hi. also 0 ves in W estmoieiarut tould only get into tiic garden at Amazon WdtHirn is floppy to have a plot anywhere "I like to work with tin soil It you're o\ erstressed. it's s.) re laxing,' stu> said Wiihorn is from the Soviet Union, where she grew vegeta bios out ol necessity, but she now gardens for onjoymont. Wilbom said she spent more money on the garden than she would have buying her pro dm e, but she doesn't mind "Of course you lose money, but it’s fun just to be in the open air and get a suntan," she said All unreserved plots are open for rental evert spring There are five gardens in Eugeni- and a small or large plot can be rented in each A full plot is JO bv .it) lent and costs s u. per war, with ,, $10 deposit Half plots are 20 by )5 feat and rent for $2 with a s', deposit 1-or a s' fra , gardeners ran also have access to a shod full of tool For the budget cons. ions after Juh 1 David Cothenri, manage: o) Down to i.urti: gar don center said many crops ;an still be planted cite in the war "There's a lot you can do." hi s,nd A lot o! tail crops like broccoli, cauliflower, kale, toll peas and garlic t an be planted (.arln actualh does better in the full ’* For more information on community gardens, contact the River House ,i! Cirt7-5;i2W YOUNG Young Life College Fellowship Every Thursday Night 6:30-8:00pm At the Young Life House 417 East 13th Corner of 13th and Mill Phone 342-7513 I T1 Beginning Sept. 19th