April 2014 Newsletter
(Fourth Month)
(Fourth Month)
Meeting for Worship
& First Day School
Sundays at 11:00 a.m.
Midweek Meeting for Worship,
Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m.
Stewardship and Vocation
Advices:
John Woolman said, “As Christians all we possess are the gifts
of God… To turn all the treasures we possess into the channel of Universal Love
becomes the business of our lives.” The principle of stewardship applies
to all we have and are. As individuals, we are called to use our time, our
various abilities, our strength, our money, and our material possessions with
care, managing them wisely and sharing them generously.
From the indwelling Seed of God, we discover our particular gifts
and discern the service to which we are called. In making choices about
occupation or education, consider the way that offers the fullest opportunity
to develop your individual abilities and contribute to the world community
while providing for yourself and your family. In daily work, manifest a spirit
of justice and understanding, and thus give a living witness to the truth.
Be ready to limit engagements, to withdraw for a time, or even to
retire from an activity that inhibits your ability to follow a higher call. Try
to discern the right moment to accept new responsibilities as well as to
relinquish responsibility that can pass to others. Be open to your calling in
different stages of life. Meetings need the strength and vigor of young people
as well as the experience and wisdom of elders. Although they may not be able
to contribute great financial support, their energy and insight invigorate the
community. As people begin careers and families, they may need the spiritual
and experienced help of the Meeting. Later, when families are growing up and
careers are established, greater participation in the Meeting and greater
financial support may become possible. Welcome the approach of old age, your
own and others’, as an opportunity for wisdom and greater attachment to the
Light.Meetings should be ready with material and spiritual support for those
suffering from unemployment or facing difficult vocational decisions.
Queries:
How have I been faithful to the leadings of the Spirit in choosing
work or vocation?
What am I doing with my talents, time, money, and possessions? Am
I sharing them according to the Light I am given?
Is my conduct at the workplace consistent with my life as a
Friend?
How does my daily work enhance my spiritual life?
How does the Meeting help and support members who are in job
transitions?
San Francisco Monthly
Meeting
March (Third Month) Meeting for Business
3/9/2014
Meeting for Business began at 1:00 pm with 25 people present. After a period of worship, the clerk read a passage from the PYM Advices & Queries for Third month on “The Meeting for Business.” The reading was followed by silent reflection.
March (Third Month) Meeting for Business
3/9/2014
Meeting for Business began at 1:00 pm with 25 people present. After a period of worship, the clerk read a passage from the PYM Advices & Queries for Third month on “The Meeting for Business.” The reading was followed by silent reflection.
Approval of
Previous Month’s Minutes
3-01: Meeting approves the minutes of February 9, 2014 as
presented.
Quarterly Meeting
Winter Session Follow-up Report
Notes from
the College Park Quarterly Meeting winter session having become available since
our meeting last month, Alice Elliott-Sowaal, Quarterly representative,
supplemented her earlier report with a few items not mentioned last month: (1)A proposal from Delta Meeting to
divide Pacific Yearly Meeting into two geographically appropriate meetings,
which will be discussed at the Spring session of Quarterly; (2)An initiative to
offer ongoing Children’s Spiritual Development and Religious Education classes
in the Bay Area for grade school children (our member Beth Bird is involved in
this), (3)Former CPQM clerk Bob Runyan’s interest group following up on his
survey of Friends’ understanding about the purpose and mission of Quakerism.
Bob will be traveling within PYM to expand this conversation in 2014.
PYM Representative
Committee Report
Steve
Leeds, former Pacific Yearly Meeting representative, reported that PYM RepCom
met last week in Pasadena, California. They are planning the 68th
Annual Session which will be July 14-19, 2014 at Walker Creek Ranch in Marin
County. Steve encouraged Friends to consider attending and to register early.
Minutes from RepCom and more information about the summer session is available
on the PYM website: http://www.pacificyearlymeeting.org/.
State of the
Meeting Report Preparation
Stephen
Matchett, clerk of meeting, reported that he would like input to help him
prepare our 2014 State of the Meeting report. He will ask Friends to answer
queries about the spiritual life of our meeting community. Friends with
interest in a particular topic should let Stephen know and he will forward the
appropriate query for reflection.
San Francisco
Friends School Quaker Life Committee
Krista
Barnard, S.F. Friends School Quaker Life Committee representative, reported
that the school’s focus this is on the testimony of Integrity. A three-day
event titled “Let your life speak” will take place in March. One of the
activities will be a letter writing campaign led by 7th graders
encouraging action on a variety of social issues. Readings on this testimony
were sent to parents. Krista also reported that the school recently completed
an extensive self-study as part of renewing its membership in the Friends’ Council
on Education. The FCE site visit committee will be spending time at the school
for two days in March. Friends
School families and staff have been invited to worship with us on April 6 and
join our potluck, so Friends are encouraged bring a dish that day. There will be a second-hour
presentation that day on Horizons, the school’s new summer program for
low-income neighborhood children.
Nominating
Committee
David
Ackerly, co-clerk, presented the first roster of nominations for 2014. (Names
of people currently serving terms beyond the current year are in regular type;
new nominations are in bold; “*”
indicates a repeat appointment; italics indicate
service as committee clerk; terms are through April 30 of the year shown unless
otherwise specified.)
Officers
& Representatives:
Clerk: no nomination; Assistant Clerk: no nomination; Recording Clerk: Anne Marie Snell ('15); Treasurer: Amy Baker ('15)*; Recorder: Bruce Folsom ('15)*; Historian-Archivist: Bruce Folsom ('15)*; CPQM Representative: Alice Sowaal ('15)*; PYM Representative: Rose Medellin (9/30/15)*; AFSC Liaison: Charles Martin ('15)*; FCNL Contact: Paula Stinson ('15)*; FCLCA Representative: Sandra Schwartz ('15)*; SFFS Quaker Life Cmte Reps: Krista Barnard (8/31/15), Sandra Schwartz (8/31/16)
Clerk: no nomination; Assistant Clerk: no nomination; Recording Clerk: Anne Marie Snell ('15); Treasurer: Amy Baker ('15)*; Recorder: Bruce Folsom ('15)*; Historian-Archivist: Bruce Folsom ('15)*; CPQM Representative: Alice Sowaal ('15)*; PYM Representative: Rose Medellin (9/30/15)*; AFSC Liaison: Charles Martin ('15)*; FCNL Contact: Paula Stinson ('15)*; FCLCA Representative: Sandra Schwartz ('15)*; SFFS Quaker Life Cmte Reps: Krista Barnard (8/31/15), Sandra Schwartz (8/31/16)
Committees:
CHILDREN’S RELIGIOUS EDUCATION: Anne Collins ('15), Chad Stephenson ('15), Ian Singleton ('15), Micheline Matarrese ('15), Kate Frankel ('16, clerk '15), Neil Fullagar ('16)*, David Erickson ('16), David Cowen ('16)
HOSPITALITY
& COMMUNITY: Lorin Gillin ('15), Catherine Horton ('15), Art Koch ('15),
Bob Kovsky ('15), Dawn Moore ('15), Ryan Murphy ('15), John O'Connor ('15),
Anne Brodzky Williams ('15), Tony Williams ('15), Peter Rothaug ('16, clerk '15)*,
Rose Medellin ('16), Eric Myers ('16), Anne Collins ('16), Jan Hartsough ('16),
David Erickson ('16), Lydia Cohen ('16)
LIBRARY:
Krista Barnard ('15), Bruce Folsom (ex. of., clerk '15)*,
David Gregory ('16)*, Nancy Lewis ('16)*, Dan Nakamura ('16)*
MINISTRY
& OVERSIGHT: Meeting clerk (ex. of.), Marian Chatfield-Taylor ('15), Rolene
Walker ('15), Steve Leeds ('16), Anne Brodzky Williams ('16), Larry Pettit ('17), Krista Barnard ('17),
Robert Kovsky ('17)*, two positions open, & no nomination for clerk at the
moment
NEWS: Eli
Bishop (web servant, '15), Catherine Fox ('15), Kate McCarley (editor '16, clerk
'15)
PEACE &
SOCIAL CONCERNS: Paula Stinson (ex officio), Larry Pettit ('15), John O'Connor
('15), Charles Martin ('16, ex of., clerk '15)*, Sandra Schwartz ('16, ex
of.), David Breitzman ('16), Dee Takemura ('16), Sherri Maurin ('16), Owain
Elliott-Sowaal ('16), Martha Larson ('16)
PROPERTY
& FINANCE: Amy Baker (ex of.), Philip
Gerrie ('16)*, Tim Schwartz ('16)*, Carol Cruickshank ('16)*, at least one
position open, & no nomination for clerk at the moment
RAUSCH ST:
Philip Gerrie (co-clerk, '15), Rolene Walker (co-clerk, '15), Amy Baker ('15),
Marian Chatfield-Taylor ('15), Tim Schwartz ('15)
WELCOMING:
Cheryl Hendrickson ('15), Philip Gerrie ('15), Ruth Sheldon ('15), Ann
Marie Snell ('16, clerk '15), Amy Baker ('16), Blake Arnall ('16), Philip
Gerrie ('16)*, Leesa Greenlee ('16)*
Meeting
will season these nominations for one month. David noted that Nominating
continues seeking a clerk of meeting, clerks for Ministry & Oversight and
Property & Finance, and to fill the open slots on those two
committees. Additional nominations
are also being explored for the News Committee.
Stephen
invited a conversation about the clerkship of meeting, and shared some ideas
about how certain of the duties might be shared or redistributed to help
streamline the clerk’s role and make the prospect of accepting that position
somewhat less daunting to someone considering it. For example, as many meetings do, other Friends could be
designated to close Meeting for Worship and make announcements. Another idea,
also followed by many meetings, would be to have co-clerks who could share or
rotate responsibilities. Stephen also noted that a custom in our meeting has
frequently been to have the immediate past clerk (or other past clerk) serve as
assistant clerk to the newly appointed clerk, and that he has indicated to
Nominating that he is willing and available for this service in the coming
year. In fact, a model used by at
least one national Friends organization and some meetings that we might
consider is a four-year cycle in which in the first year a newly appointed
assistant clerk learns about the role from the still-serving clerk; in the
second, that assistant clerk becomes clerk, assisted by the clerk just
replaced; in the third, the now-experienced clerk serves a second year,
assisted by a newly appointed assistant; and in the fourth, they serve one
final year, as outgoing assistant clerk to the newly appointed clerk.
During a
period of reflection, Friends spoke about the role of clerks and the importance
of developing and supporting leadership within our meeting.
Ministry &
Oversight Committee
David
Matchett, co-clerk, reported that the visiting committee for Keith Wedmore’s
requested transfer from Marin Meeting met with Keith, and that M&O was
forwarding with approval their recommendation that we accept his transfer of
membership.
3-02 Meeting approves Keith Wedmore’s transfer of membership
from Marin Monthly Meeting.
While we
await certificates of transfer from Adelphi Meeting for Sandra Schwartz and Tim
Schwartz, the visiting committee for Sandra has met, and David read their
report recommending acceptance. A
committee has also been formed to meet with Tim. Friends are asked to hold our
attender John Standing in the Light during his current illness. David reported
that the past two sessions of “topic tables” at the monthly potluck have been
well received and will continue in May. The current practice of inviting “Joys
and Concerns” at the end of Meeting for Worship will continue. Please contact
M&O if you have any concerns or feedback about this practice.
Property &
Finance Committee
Philip
Gerrie, clerk, reported that P&F is in discernment about the bequests from
Jan and Jack de Beers and how the meeting could make the best use of these
gifts. Proposals under consideration include: (1)Directing the de Beers gifts
to the Rausch Street renovation project (it no being lost on the committee that
one Friend left the meeting a building needing about $180,000 worth of work
around the same time these Friends left us about $180,000); (2)Put half the
money toward Rausch St. and half into a “rainy day” reserve fund; (3)Put some
portion toward Rausch, some toward a rainy day reserve and some toward
improvements to the 9th Street property. During a period of
discussion, Friends shared about how the meeting could best steward its
resources for Quaker purposes. Ideas or concerns about the use of the de Beers
bequests should be brought to a member of P&F.
Peace & Social
Concerns Committee
Charles
Martin, acting co-clerk, reported that there will be a world day of action
against military spending on April 14th. There will be a series of
leafleting opportunities at BART stations, contact Sandra Schwartz if you would
like to join this action.
Please join
members of P&SC on April 18th for the annual Good Friday worship
and non-violent witness for peace at Livermore Nuclear Weapons Laboratory.
Please contact Jan and David Hartsough if you would like more information.
Charles
reported that P&SC will contribute $150 to support a new mural for The 67
Sueños Project. If you would like to contribute to the mural, please contact
P&SC.
The
committee is discussing support for a Friday night sandwich distribution
program to help homeless individuals in the area. P&SC would like to
sponsor the program and contribute $100 a month to support the volunteers and
purchase food supplies. If you would like more information or want to volunteer
please contact a member of P&SC.
After a period of announcements and sharing of joys and concerns,
Meeting for Business closed with worship at 3 pm with 23 people in attendance.
Respectfully
submitted,
Blake
Arnall, Recording Clerk Stephen
Matchett, Clerk of Meeting
Annual
Retreat
Looking forward to
the Annual Memorial Day Retreat
A pizza party at the Meeting House on March 23 got registration started for this year’s traditional Memorial Day Retreat at Quaker Center (near Santa Cruz), to be held on May 23 to May 25, 2014. Once a year, we come together in actual community for a long weekend. A cook prepares meals and Friends help reduce the cost by doing the chores. Kids run free and adults relax, especially when the sun shines. The Meeting provides financial support so that all can participate regardless of capacity to pay. Attenders and newcomers are especially welcome. Please review the registration form attached to the newsletter and send it in soon. Registration closes on May 18, 2004. The registrar is Ann Marie Snell at (415) 810-5670 or hovie1700@mac.com. Questions can be sent to Bob Kovsky at (510) 482-4897 or quadnets@gmail.com.
A pizza party at the Meeting House on March 23 got registration started for this year’s traditional Memorial Day Retreat at Quaker Center (near Santa Cruz), to be held on May 23 to May 25, 2014. Once a year, we come together in actual community for a long weekend. A cook prepares meals and Friends help reduce the cost by doing the chores. Kids run free and adults relax, especially when the sun shines. The Meeting provides financial support so that all can participate regardless of capacity to pay. Attenders and newcomers are especially welcome. Please review the registration form attached to the newsletter and send it in soon. Registration closes on May 18, 2004. The registrar is Ann Marie Snell at (415) 810-5670 or hovie1700@mac.com. Questions can be sent to Bob Kovsky at (510) 482-4897 or quadnets@gmail.com.
Dear Friends,
Life
continues to be rich and full. I've had an especially busy time at work in the
past few weeks - on average I'm seeing 25 clients each week.
On
March 15th I traveled to LA to be with my Mom for a week and then with my
sister for a week in San Antonio while each respectively underwent treatment
and saw their doctors. The
news is positive as they are both responding well and have improved over the
last 6 weeks. I will be
heading back to Nairobi and starting to let my clients know that I'll be
leaving at the end of June.
I'm
also finishing up my duties as clerk of Nairobi's silent meeting in June. After our last business meeting
we heard the good news that two of our members are willing to share the position
which is a relief.
Emily
has done a great job and succeeded in getting an article about AVP in a local
newspaper. She leaves Kenya the day after I return to Nairobi.
Being
in the US has made me come face to face with how unclear the future is. We are considering moving to San
Antonio for a few months to be near my sister and her husband but don't know
much more than that. In my
devotions today, I was reminded that God asks us to wait and be guided, knowing
with full certainty that He is preparing the way.
Thank
you so much for your prayers and support.
Love,
Heidi
March 2014 News
from AFSC
Remembering Iraq
At a March 19 event at the SF Unitarian
Universalist Church (1187 Franklin St., SF), we will be remembering Iraq
through the stories and experiences shared by our panel of speakers, Inder
Comar, American lawyer who is representing Iraqi single Mother Sundus Saleh in
a lawsuit against Bush and six other members of his administration; Aaron
Hughes, Iraq war veteran, activist and artist who served In Iraq between 2003
and 2004; and Zaid Faranasso, Iraqi refugee and former doctor at Abu Ghraib
Medical Center. The event takes place at 6PM
Confronting the Holocaust: American
Responses
This year, we commemorate the anniversaries
of two seminal events in Holocaust history: the refugee crisis in the spring of
1939 and the deportation of Hungarian Jews five years later. American responses
to the persecution and murder of European Jews invite reflection on the role of
individuals, organizations, and governments in confronting hatred and mass
atrocities, then as well as today.
Days of
Remembrance
US Holocaust
Center Film Showing followed by discussion
Tuesday April 29th
at 7 pm
AFSC, San
Francisco Friends Meetinghouse
65 9th Street, San
Francisco
between Mission
and Market, two blocks from Civic Center BART/MUNI
Rsvp to SMcneil@afsc.org
Solitary Confinement and Faith Communities
Laura Magnani of AFSC will give a talk at
the Unitarian Fellowship Hall, Cedar and Bonita Streets in Berkeley, on
solitary confinement. The event is April 6, 2014, from 2 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Following three hunger strikes by prisoners protesting their conditions of
isolation many changes are being proposed. You can be part of the solutions,
whether you choose to work at the legislative level, the arena of public
opinion, or just helping to spread the word.
April 2014 News
from Ben Lomond Quaker Center
Seed and Soil: Growing the Beloved Community, begins Sunday, April 13th – Friday, April 18th.
Jim Anderson, will return to co-facilitate another weeklong program with Marilee Eusebio, and Diego Navarro. Each
day will be grounded in expectant worship, group study, worship sharing, and
time to explore other daily spiritual practices. Evenings will hold both lively
and meaningful group activities. We hope that this week of community life and
personal reflection will be a time of spiritual refreshment and help us to
return to our meetings and daily life as instruments of renewal– as both seed and soil. For more
information call Kathy or Bob Runyan at 831-336-8333 and to register online see
http://www.quakercenter.org/seed-and-soil-growing-the-beloved-community/.
Friends can get under the “feel good” level
of “Quakerism” if they take a peek into the history, theology and psychology of
our faith. There are some
surprises to be found that could make Friends “radicals” in their meeting. Join
us from May 30th – June 1st
for Quakers: Getting Beyond the What to
the Why, with Robert Griswold. What is present or absent in our
meetings that keeps us from being a covenant community and engaging in the
“lamb’s war"? Be prepared to
look at and question ideas and ideals you have absorbed, and to learn about the
process by which beliefs are formed and how they are overcome. Find out more
and register online at http://www.quakercenter.org/getting-beyond-what-to-why/
Quaker Center Summer Youth Camps will once
again be directed by Stephen Myers, with help from Jim Summers and Mary Klein
for Peace Action Camp. We are once again holding Quaker Camp and Service Camp
simultaneously in our Redwood and Orchard Lodges to maximize resources. For more information visit http://www.quakercenter.org/summer-youth-camps/ or call Bob or Kathy Runyan at Quaker
Center at 831-336-8333 with questions.
College Park
Quarterly Meeting
The upcoming College Park Quarterly
Meeting will be May 16 - 18 (Fri-Sun) at Ben Lomond
Pacific Yearly
Meeting
The upcoming Pacific Yearly Meeting session will be July 14-19, 2014 at Walker Creek Ranch
in Petaluma, CA
Submissions to the newsletter are due by the next-to-last First
Day (Sunday) of each month in the News Committee mailbox at the meetinghouse,
or by e-mail to news@sfquakers.org. This
newsletter is also available for reading or downloading on our website at http://www.sfquakers.org/news.html.
Members of the News Committee are Kate McCarley (clerk, editor),
Eli Bishop (web servant), Catherine Fox (production), and Noel Schwerin
(distribution)
Memorial Day
Weekend, May 23-26, 2014
Quaker Center, Ben Lomond, California
The Annual Retreat is a traditional seedbed for our
Beloved Community. We want all
members, attenders and newcomers to participate. The Meeting is committed to maintaining the tradition regardless
of cost. At the same time, those
participating in the Retreat are asked to pay as much as they can. Please Register on this side of the
form and decide on your Payment, as requested on the other side.
REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS MAY 18, 2014
Names of
persons in your party and ages of any children
|
Mail
address:
|
email address:
|
telephone(s):
|
Housing: Semi-private
rooms are assigned in Orchard Lodge (adjacent to the dining room) and in
Redwood Lodge (a short walk away).
Redwood Lodge also has a dormitory. There is space for campers to put up tents. Please note if you will be camping or
have special needs.
Meal Planning: Friday evening. folks bring dinner and share. Catered meals are vegetarian. The chef purchases food in
advance. Everyone should feel
satisfied and we also want to avoid waste. Please checkmark your party’s attendance at meals, with
notes for dietary needs, etc.
___
Saturday Breakfast
|
___
Sunday Breakfast
|
___
Monday Breakfast
|
___
Saturday Lunch
|
___
Sunday Lunch
|
___
Monday Lunch
|
___
Saturday Dinner
|
___
Sunday Dinner
|
Notes:
Please tell us about any changes in
attendance or meals as soon as possible.
Service Requirements: Participants in the Retreat Community assist the chef,
prepare tables for meals and wash the pots, pans, dishes and utensils. Quaker Center must be as clean when we
leave as when we arrived. We will
be asking for additional oversight efforts from “senior Retreat participants,”
namely, Friends who are familiar with Quaker ways and who have attended
previous Retreats.
REQUEST FOR PAYMENT
The Meeting pays the following costs for Retreat
participants:
Ÿ Adult:
Total
- $218; Meals - $96; Quaker Center pro rata - $122
Ÿ Child,
3-11: Total
- $170; Meals - $48; Quaker Center pro rata - $122
Ÿ Child
under 3: No
charge
Ÿ Day
use: Quaker
Center charge - $8.40
Our
payment to Quaker Center has a Base Fee for up to 40 persons, which stays the
same if fewer than 40 participate.
If more than 40 participate, there is a slight reduction per
person. Pro rata costs above are
based on 40 participants.
The price appears to be reasonable for a 3-day holiday
weekend at a resort in the coastal redwoods with catered meals. The value to our Meeting and to our
Community is beyond measure.
We ask that you pay what you are able to pay. Please enclose your Payment with your
registration. We are led by
Friendly principles of financial stewardship and prefer to avoid pledges or
later collections.
We are also asking for donations, in addition to
payment for costs, from those who are able to contribute. Additional donations will be accepted
at any time.
Please state the amount of the Payment enclosed and
advise us of any other matters or concerns.
_______ Amount
of Payment
Notes:
Registration
must be received before May 18, 2014 for assured registration. Exceptions may
be possible but they are chancy.
Please send
this form and payment check, if any, written to “San Francisco Friends Meeting”
to our Registrar:
Ann Marie Snell
303 Ortega St.
San Francisco, CA 94122
Please
bring sheets/blankets/pillow or equivalent. (A few bedding sets are available for rental.) Please bring all needed toiletries,
towels, etc. Leave valuables at
home; there are no locks on rooms.
Please, no pets or alcoholic beverages. Smoking is permitted outdoors in marked areas.
For
inquiries about registration matters, please call or write Ann Marie Snell at
(415) 810-5670 or hovie1700@mac.com.
Ride-sharing arrangements will begin in May. Please direct any other questions to On-site Coordinator,
Bob Kovsky at (510) 482-4897 or quadnets@gmail.com.
Calendar of Events for April 2014
(all events at 65 9th St., unless noted;
*see details elsewhere in newsletter)
Sunday
|
Monday
|
Tuesday
|
Wednesday
|
Thursday
|
Friday
|
Saturday
|
30
9a Extended Meeting for Worship
|
31
|
1
|
2
8:30a SFFS Community Mtg for Worship†
|
3
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study
|
4
|
5
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
|
6
9:30a Bible Study
11a Meeting for Worship, Community Potluck following
|
7
|
8
7p Property & Finance Mtg |
9
6 Meeting for Worship
7p Ministry & Oversight Mtg
|
10
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study
|
11
|
12
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
|
13
11a Meeting for Worship
1p Meeting for Business
|
14
|
15
|
16
6p Meeting for Worship
|
17
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study |
18
|
19
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
|
20
9:30a Bible Study
11a Meeting for Worship
|
21
|
22
|
23
6p Meeting for Worship
|
24
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study |
25
|
26
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
|
27
9:15 Non-Violent Comm. Practice Group
11a Meeting for Worship
|
28
|
29
|
30
6p Meeting for Worship
|
1
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study
|
2
|
3
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
|
‡Federal Building, Golden Gate Ave. and Larkin St. †San Francisco
Friends School, 250 Valencia St.
