Though we are currently bombarded with candy, costumes, and pumpkins, October is an important month not just due to Halloween - October is also National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.  Students at Rivermont Collegiate are taking some time out of their costume-planning this month to organize fundraising events and promote breast cancer awareness.

 

The entire Rivermont campus (faculty and staff included!) is invited to participate in a "pink" relaxed dress code day on Thursday, 10/4 in exchange for a donation to the American Cancer Society's Coaches vs. Cancer campaign. The campus will be a sea of pink and students may enjoy sweatpants (while the faculty enjoys jeans!).  In addition, the volleyball triple-header Thursday evening will be a "Pink Out" event in which the entire crowd is encouraged to wear the color.  All proceeds from admissions, concessions, and donation buckets at the games will benefit Coaches vs. Cancer.  Opponents Our Lady and North Scott will be joining in, with their players and spectators donning pink and even competing with a pink volleyball.

 

Rivermont vs. Our Lady      4:30 p.m.        5th/6th grade

5:30 p.m.        7th/8th grade

Rivermont vs. North Scott    7:00 p.m.        Varsity

 

(home games held at Rivermont - 1821 Sunset Drive, Bettendorf - directly off 18th St. behind K&K Hardware)

 

Thanks to improvements in treatment and early detection, millions of women are surviving breast cancer today.  Because early detection significantly increases chances for successful treatment, awareness is a critical tool in the fight against the disease.  Rivermont students are boosting awareness at an early age and helping create a dialogue on breast cancer!

 

Rivermont Collegiate is the Quad Cities' only private, independent, non-sectarian PS-12th grade college preparatory school.  Visit us online at www.rvmt.org!

 

-END-
View photo in message

Explore over a century of Cedar Rapids history through guided evening tours of Brucemore, a 21-room Victorian Mansion, Tuesday, October 16 and Wednesday, October 17 from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Experience the art, furnishings, technology, architecture, and stories preserved at Brucemore. Tours will begin every 30 minutes and last approximately 50 minutes. The last tour will start at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $7.00 for adults, $3.00 for children between the ages of 6 and 18, and free to Brucemore members. Purchase tickets the night of tour in the Brucemore Store and Visitor Center.

Brucemore is offering evening tours in conjunction with the new fall event?Scarecrow Invasion. From October 13 through 27, visitors will find scarecrows made by families, organizations, and businesses on display around the property. Awards for best scarecrow and various other categories voted on by the public will be announced on October 22. For more information on the Scarecrow Invasion or how to participate, please call (319) 362-7375 or visit www.brucemore.org.

Experience Brucemore, an unparalleled blend of tradition and culture, located at 2160 Linden Drive SE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. At the heart of the historic 26-acre estate stands a nineteenth-century mansion filled with the stories of three Cedar Rapids families.  Concerts, theater, programs, and tours enliven the site and celebrate the heritage of a community.  For more information, call (319) 362-7375 or visit www.brucemore.org.

 

###
Jefferson City, Mo. ? Scott Deffenbaugh predicts fall will arrive early this year in the Missouri Ozarks. And he has one of the best seats in the house for monitoring autumn colors.

Deffenbaugh and his wife, Jodi, own Round Spring Retreat, a single guesthouse located about 400 feet from their home on a ridge top near Eminence. The view from the rental cottage looks down on the Current River, with the wooded hills of the Mark Twain National Forest as a backdrop.

"It's already changing down here," Deffenbaugh said the first week in September. "The sumac came out early, bright red and orange, and we're starting to see the browns, reds and yellows of the oaks and hickories."

Round Spring Retreat is one of the unique lodging experiences found at the end of six fall drives in Missouri, kind of like pots of gold at the end of the autumn rainbow. The cabins and cottages all have one thing in common - a quiet place to enjoy the season by day and count the stars and satellites by night.

As RoundSpringRetreat.com puts it: "We have no campground, no canoe rental, no traffic, no noise - only the sounds of nature."

Steven Spaner owns another one of our "Secluded Six" along with his wife, Judy Jones. He said their Heaven On Earth Bed and Breakfast, near Marthasville, attracts "couples who want to escape - escape the kids, escape the job.

"On my website, I put 'research has shown that getting away from electronic intrusions prolongs your life'," Spaner says.

Although Missouri's forests wilted under the long, hot summer, Spaner said the rain that finally came may brighten up autumn. "If there's some moisture in the soil when they start turning, that's what determines the brilliant colors," he said.

If you miss the fall color show, no problem. Most of these destinations have fireplaces that make for a nice winter visit. Book early if you want a very special place for Valentine's Day.

Round Spring Retreat: Wild Horses and a View

Route 19 borders the national forest as it rolls south from Interstate 44 through Steelville. The two-lane road snakes its way out of Salem toward Eminence, twisting and turning along the way. Eleven miles north of Eminence, head left at the sign pointing out conservationist Leo Drey's virgin pine forest. A half-mile drive through the woods ends at Round Spring Retreat.

The cabin has two bedrooms, a futon in the living room, a shower in the bathroom and a fully equipped kitchen. A screened porch out back opens to a gas grill and a fire ring. While the cabin is modest, the view through a notch cut in the tree line is fabulous.

"It's even better in winter," said Deffenbaugh, the owner. "When the leaves are off the trees, you get a 360-degree view."

The cabin is a perfect base camp to explore the wonders of the Ozarks, with caves, springs, mills, waterfalls and one of the best floating stretches of the Current River a short drive away.

A grassy area separates the cabin from the owner's house, and has become a grazing spot for the wild horses that live along the Current River Valley.

"They were here several times in August," Deffenbaugh said. "They'll come right up to the cabin porch, nine of them last time."

Rates are $120 on weekdays and $140 on weekends in October, and drop to $80 and $100 November through March. Call 573-858-9225 or visit RoundSpringRetreat.com.

Heaven on Earth: A Cowboy's Cabin

Route 94, west from Interstate 64, follows the Missouri River bluffs from Defiance to Augusta to Dutzow, a ridge runner of a ride through wine country with glimpses of the river valley below. Heaven on Earth Bed and Breakfast is northwest of Dutzow, off Route D.

"There are 12 wineries near us," said Steven Spaner, the co-owner. "Also, we offer a free shuttle service to and from the Katy Trail."

The B-and-B has two cabins - the Cowboy Cabin and the Ranch House Cabin. Both have two-person jetted tubs, queen-size beds, private bathrooms with showers and wood-burning fireplaces. One has rockers on the front porch, the other has a swing.

"We're getting more out-of-state people taking vacations to visit the wine country," Spaner said. "Last week, we had a couple from LA who were visiting parents in St. Louis. They left their kids with the parents and came out here to get away from everything."

Rates are $165 a night during the week and $195 on weekends. There is a $40 discount for two-night stays. Call 636-433-2511 or visit HeavenOnEarth.ws.

Fair Winds Cabins: A Dream of a Stay

Jude's Dream is a cabin named for Judy Bell, owner of Fair Winds Cabins, which has five romantic hideaways spread out on 120 acres off Route 49 east of Cherryville.

Jude's Dream, Hunter's Run and Birdsong  each have one bedroom; Wildflower and Meadow each have two. All have jetted tubs, gas fireplaces, porches and they are lovingly decorated.

While the drive on Route 19 south to 49 is nice, the real treat is roaming the woods and meadows once you get there. A sun-dappled lane that connects the cabins serves as a walking trail and leads to Dry Creek, a clear, spring-fed, rock-bottomed stream with a shaded picnic spot on the gravel bar.

Jude's Dream is meticulously clean; it features a bathroom that is either opulent or decadent, depending on your point of view. The raspberry-colored tub, with gold fixtures, is big enough for you and a friend, with a mirrored wall behind it and candle lights on dimmers above. Nearby is a basket filled with towels, a jar of bath salts - even a rubber ducky.

"I get a lot of honeymoons, anniversaries, birthdays," Bell said. "The majority of them, once they get here, they never leave the gate."

Rates are $129 a night for the one-bedroom cabins, and $169 for the doubles. Call 573-743-6200 or visit FairWindsCabins.com.

Camper Cabins at a State Park

Route 21 goes due south from Potosi, crosses the Big River, and heads between the ancient St. Francois Mountains of the lovely Arcadia Valley. The scenic landscape is home to the Black River and two of Missouri's most popular state parks, Elephant Rocks and Johnson's Shut-Ins.

When Johnson's Shut-Ins was repaired, after the collapse of a mountaintop utility reservoir in 2005, the campground was moved out of harm's way and six camper cabins were added on a hillside overlooking Beaver Pond.

The two-room cabins have a queen-sized bed in the bedroom as well as a futon. They are equipped with a microwave-toaster and compact refrigerator. Outside, there are rockers on the porch, a pedestal grill and fire pit. They do not include water or bathrooms. Guests bring their own cooking and eating utensils, and bedding linens or sleeping bag. A central showerhouse with restrooms is a short walk away.

Three of the six cabins remain open in January and February to allow visitors to experience the solitude of the park in winter.

"The showerhouse is new and heated," said Jeff Ayers, the park's natural resource manager. "People like that they have individual rooms. You can walk into a shower room, and lock the door behind you."

"It's hard to predict fall colors, but we've certainly got the trees," Ayers added. "The shut-ins is a neat place, even in winter time. It will definitely be quiet."

The camper cabins are $75 per night. Call 877-422-6766 or visit MoStateParks.com to make reservations online.

Charleville Vineyard: A Restored Log Cabin

Interstate 55 enters the foothills of the Ozarks as it arrives at Exit 150 in Ste. Genevieve County. Head west, take a quick turn left on Route B and drive through the bucolic countryside toward the small town of Coffman. You're in the midst of the Route du Vin wine trail and its half dozen member vineyards.

Charleville is the maiden name of Joal Russell, who owns Charleville Vineyard Winery and Microbrewery with her husband, Jack Russell. Next to the tasting room is the Bruckerhoff Cabin, a restored 1860s log cabin with two bed-and-breakfast rooms on the second floor.

The cabin was the birthplace of the Bruckerhoff brothers, Willie and Glen, who gave it to the Russells with the knowledge that it would be preserved. It was relocated to this spot in 2005.

The two bedrooms have a shared bath and common sitting area that overlooks the vineyards and the forested hills of the Saline Creek Valley. A hearty breakfast is served on the first floor; a gourmet option for dinner is a short walk through the woods to the Grapevine Grill at Chaumette Winery next door.

"The majority of the time, we get two couples who know each other," Joal Russell said. "If they're strangers, they're friends by breakfast. People who stay in bed and breakfasts are social. It goes with the territory."

Rooms are $128 a night. Call 573-756-4537, or visit CharlevilleVineyard.com.

Hermann Haus Wineries: Top of the Line

From Interstate 44, Route 100 follows the Missouri River west through Washington and New Haven on its way to Hermann. As you enter the quaint river town, six stone cottages are perched on the hill overlooking the historic business district.

These are the "haus wineries," the former residences of German families who made wine on the bottom floor, and lived on the top. Carefully dismantled and reerected, stone by stone, on the landscaped hillside, they are available for nightly rental as part of the Inn at Hermannhof.

The inn is the centerpiece of banker Jim Dierberg's goal of making Hermann a first-class, year-round tourist destination. The "haus wineries" have 19 upscale suites, each with a charm and elegance of its own.

The Champagne Suite has a gas fireplace in the bedroom and another in the bathroom, which features a large soaking tub and a walk-in tiled shower. A covered porch looks over the vineyards on the hillside with the town spread out below.

October, when autumn glows on the river hills and the wineries celebrate the harvest, is the prime time for this luxury experience. In December, the Hermannhof Festhalle is decorated like a glittering Christmas display for Kristkindl, the German market.

Rates Sunday through Thursday are $198 to $318. Fridays and Saturdays they are $248 to $368. Call 573-486-5199 or visit InnAtHermannhof.com.

Tom Uhlenbrock writes travel stories for the State of Missouri.
#  #  #

Donated cell phones to be wiped clean; proceeds support domestic violence victims

SPRINGFIELD - October 1, 2012. Marking the beginning of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Lt. Governor Sheila Simon launched her annual cell phone drive today. For each phone donated during the drive, Verizon Wireless will contribute $10 to the Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV), up to $10,000.

In many instances a survivor may arrive at a shelter with no access to a phone to contact other loved ones, or will not use their current phone as it might be kept under the abuser's name.

Collected phones will be donated to Verizon's HopeLine program. Phones will be refurbished and sold, with the proceeds going to support local domestic violence shelters and programs. The program also provides domestic violence agencies with wireless phones and airtime for use by domestic violence victims. If a phone can't be refurbished, it will be recycled in an environmentally sound way.

"We have a chance to partner with private and non-profit groups to directly impact the lives of our neighbors," said Simon, a former Jackson county prosecutor and founder of a domestic violence legal clinic at Southern Illinois University School of Law. "These phones could be a lifeline for domestic violence survivors, and the matching funds will help support response and prevention statewide."

Thanks to the generous support of individuals, private entities and state agencies, Simon received more than 1,000 cell phones during her donation drive last year. Through matching funds from Verizon, the Chicago Metropolitan Battered Women's Network and ICADV each received a $5,000 donation.

The $10 matching donation this year will fund further growth and expansion of ICADV's Virtual Legal Clinic consultation program launched by Simon and her staff. The Virtual Legal Clinics connect domestic violence survivors in underserved areas with an attorney concentrating in family law for a free legal consultation.

"On behalf of ICADV, I am very grateful to Lt. Governor Simon for her emphasis on this very important project," said Vickie Smith, ICADV Executive Director. "Not only does it bring in funds for expanding the Virtual Legal Clinic, each phone will in turn help another domestic violence victim reach life-saving assistance when needed."

Since its recycling program was launched in 2001, HopeLine has collected more than 9 million wireless phones and has awarded more than $14.2 million in cash grants to domestic violence organizations throughout the country. More than 123,000 HopeLine phones with the equivalent of more than 406 million minutes of airtime have been provided to victims, survivors and domestic violence organizations since the program's inception.

"Verizon Wireless is committed to supporting those affected by domestic violence," said T.J. Fox, Verizon Wireless region president. "We recognize the role we can play in helping organizations right here in Illinois work to put an end to this destructive force and to provide assistance to victims of domestic abuse."

Cell phones can be donated through October 12 at the following locations. Donations are also accepted year-round at Verizon Wireless stores:

 

·         Lt. Governor's Chicago office - James R. Thompson Center 15th floor

·         Lt. Governor's Springfield office - 214 State Capitol

·         Lt. Governor's Carbondale office - IDOT Facility, 2801 W. Murphysboro Rd.

·         Chicago Bar Association bookstore - 321 S. Plymouth Ct., Chicago

·         Illinois State Bar Association - 424 S. Second St., Springfield
With special features, promotions and giveaways all month long October is National Pork Month. Since the doors first opened, Pork has been a staple on the Machine Shed menu selling over 300,000 pounds of pork every year. The Shed menu offers an
extensive variety of pork sandwiches, entrees and features, which is why the Machine Shed was honored as an "Honorary Master Pork Producer". Here's what guests will find at the Shed this During Breakfast hours say "I Love Bacon" and get a free extra slice of bacon with your During Lunch hours receive $1.00 off any pork entrée - including the popular Pork Tenderloin sandwich.

During Dinner hours receive $2.00 off any pork entrée - including the award winning double cut Iowa pork chops.  Learn tips, recipes and fun facts on the Machine Shed Blog (www.machineshed.com/ 

Download a complimentary recipe book with eight chef inspired recipes at www.machineshed.com.

Celebrate National Pork Month at the Machine Shed. To learn more about all the Machine Shed Pork Month events, visit their website at www.machineshed.com. The Machine Shed is located at Northwest Blvd and I-80 in Davenport, IA.

###

An evergreen tender spot on the religious-political landscape is homosexuality and gay marriage. When a politician, pundit or gadfly wants to gin up his or her base, an easy tactic is to make a statement about the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community, says media analyst Paul Hartman.

"It's one of those issues where everyone has an opinion, one way or another," says Hartman, a retired PBS/NPR station executive and author of "The Kairos," (www.CarpeKairos.com) a five-star-rated suspense novel that imagines Jesus Christ as gay.

"One of the many roles that Jesus modeled for us was that of social reformer. He championed the equality of outcasts - prostitutes, beggars, widows, orphans, lepers.  He ignored their 'pre-existing conditions' and just loved 'em. You don't have to be a well-educated liberal today to be on the right side of history, you just have to follow Christ's example."

Currently, there are three American Christian denominations that officially accept homosexuality in their clergy: Episcopalians, Lutherans and Presbyterians. In July, the Episcopalian Church became the largest U.S. denomination to officially sanction same-sex unions by authorizing a "blessings" ceremony.

Hartman cites four reasons why American churches should accept homosexuality and gay marriage:

• In support of family and monogamy: The current estimate of U.S. citizens who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT) is 12 million. Due to lingering stigmas, that self-reported number is likely only a fraction of the actual. Even 12 million is a significant portion of the population who have been forced to live on the sidelines and denied the rights and responsibilities that other Americans enjoy, including marriage, and the adoption of needy children. Such denial of freedoms for sexual minorities runs counter to the Christian belief in family values.  Indeed, there are many theologians who argue homosexuality is one of God's diverse gifts in His creation of families.

• Avoiding hypocrisy and elitism: Like so many topics in the Bible, its few brief references to same-sex relations beg for intelligent interpretation. The original Bible writings, Hartman argues, never used the word "homosexual." Translators introduced that term.  In context, biblical "clobber passages" condemn "unnatural relations," meaning God finds it an abomination when straight persons ignore their nature and have sex with partners of their own sex.  Logically, people whose natural orientation is toward their own gender would have "unnatural relations" if they're intimate with opposite sex partners.  Another example is when people parrot what they've heard about the sin of Sodom being same-sex relations.  They don't realize that the Bible itself repeatedly and clearly defines that city's wicked sins as inhospitality and unloving acts toward others.  That's a charge some make against churches which discriminate against members of the GLBT community.  "When will we learn?" Hartman asks.  "Christ's message is inclusive, not exclusive."

• Already accepted in three denominations: Episcopalians, Lutherans and Presbyterians - none of them wildly radical sects of Christians - now ordain openly gay as well as openly straight clergy. While it's nothing new for denominations to disagree, it should be noteworthy that three mainstream Christian churches have accepted and embraced gay people.

• Most importantly, "Jesus told us to love our neighbors as ourselves." Modern-day Pharisees love to emulate God's role as judge more than Christ's model of loving caregiver to the littlest, the lowest, the last and the least.

About Paul Hartman

Paul Hartman is a retired PBS/NPR station executive with a passion for biblical history. He is a Presbyterian elder, a lay preacher and a Dead Sea Scrolls aficionado. A father and grandfather, Hartman says he wrote "The Kairos" after serious Bible study revealed two repeatedly-quoted words from God as the answer to his lifelong battle with fear.

GALENA, Ill. - "Le Beaujolais nouveau est arrivé!" Simply translated, "Wine lovers: get ready, get set, go!" The third Thursday of November marks the annual release of Beaujolais Nouveau and the opportunity to be among the first to sample the new, shortly fermented wine, previewing the current year's fall harvest.

In France, this tradition began more than a century ago. In Galena, Illinois, it kicked off at the hands of Galena Cellars Vineyard & Winery in 1985. Today, it's grown to be a full-blown community celebration inviting epicureans of all levels to enjoy all things wine.

The weekend officially kicks off at noon on Friday, November 16 with traditional French stew and wine-inspired lunches at many area restaurants. At 2:30 pm, the familiar "clip clop" of horse hooves will be heard throughout Galena's downtown. On board the horse-drawn wagons sporting revelers is a celebrated guest that will have the entire town in merriment all weekend?Galena Cellars' 2012 Nouveau wine. The specially commissioned Nouveau wine label and collector's poster by Galena artist Dwight Walles will also be unveiled.

Local restaurants continue the celebration with live music, wine tasting, dinner specials and receptions. Throughout the weekend, wine lovers can also enjoy vineyard tours (Galena boasts three area vineyards open to the public), winemaker dinners, wine-inspired pampering such as spa and shopping specials and lodging packages.

Raise your glass, and let the adventure begin! A complete list of weekend happenings is available online at www.nouveauweekend.com. Additional area offerings and visitor information may be found at the Galena/Jo Daviess County Convention and Visitors Bureau at www.galena.org or by calling 877.464.2536. While in town, visit the CVB's Old Train Depot Visitor Information Center at 101 Bouthillier St. (corner of Park Avenue) in Galena for on-site assistance and countywide information.

#   #   #
The 41st annual Quad Cities CROP Hunger Walk to be held this Sunday, October 7, 2012 beginning at Modern Woodmen Park in Davenport and crossing the Centennial Bridge into Rock Island.

Looking to make a difference in these trying times, the Quad Cities CROP Hunger Walk has set a goal of 1,000 Walkers and hopes to raise $60,000 to help stop hunger and poverty here in our community and around the world, through self-help initiatives. A portion of the funds raised here in the Quad Cities will go to the hunger-fighting work at local food pantries and other agencies.

Last year, 800 Walkers raised more than $58,000 in their locally organized CROP Hunger Walk.

This year the Quad Cities and some 2,000 cities and towns nationwide are joining together in interfaith community CROP Hunger Walks around the theme "Ending hunger one step at a time." Many of the CROP Walkers will be wearing T-shirts, proclaiming their solidarity with the millions of neighbors around the world who have to walk to live -- as well as with the millions served by local food pantries, food banks, and meal sites here in the U.S. These local ministries share in the funds raised by CROP Hunger Walks.

Haiti is one part of the world where CROP Hunger Walks are making a big difference. In the aftermath of the killer earthquake, Church World Service was there with much-needed emergency assistance. With the recovery effort in full swing, CWS is helping families and communities to rebuild homes, food supplies and livelihoods.

CROP Hunger Walks also play a role in the U.S., helping communities ravaged by floods and tornadoes to recover.

For more information about the Quad Cities CROP Hunger Walk, contact Anne Wachal of Churches United of the Quad City Area at 563-332-5002 or awachal@cuqca.org.
The Bettendorf Discovery Shop in Cumberland Square is excited to announce that Thursday, October 11th from 10:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. we will be revealing our beautiful collection of fur coats and accessories, and our stunning special occasion dresses, tuxedos, jewelry, and accessories.

The Discovery Shop is ready to help you to sparkle and shine for a great cause!  Stop in on Thursday morning to be the first to see all of the lovely items that we have available.  We will help you to find just what you need for your upcoming special occasions, and you can help us to raise money to help in the fight against cancer.  Our donors have been very generous; we have a wonderful assortment of items for you to choose from.

The Discovery Shop is an upscale resale shop selling gently used items all donated by the community it is owned and operated by the American Cancer Society with the proceeds going for cancer research, education, patient services, and advocacy.   The shop is run mainly by a staff of over 80 volunteers.  If you are interested in joining our volunteer group stop in the shop and join us in the fight against cancer.

If you have items that you would like to donate for this event or at any time, donations are gladly accepted during business hours and a tax receipt is always available.  The shop welcomes men's, women's and children's gently used clothing, accessories, jewelry, collectibles and kitchen items.  For more information find us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/QCDiscoveryShop or on Twitter at QCDiscoveryShop

Regular shop hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
And Dunn Bros Coffee is once again an official Corporate Alliance partner with The Breast Cancer Research Foundation. Join us this month to help raise awareness and funding for the important work this foundation is doing to find a cure.

Here's how we can help The Breast Cancer Research Foundation in October:
  • Start seeing pink! We'll be distributing bright pink cups starting October 1. Raise awareness with every Dunn Brothers drink you purchase in a hot to-go cup. Show it off and show your support.

  • New Dunn Sisters Blend coffee. We're donating $1 for every pound of our fabulous new Dunn Sisters Blend coffee sold in October. This coffee was blended specially for October Breast Cancer Awareness Month and is available only for a limited time. Available in-store or online.

  • Bold Standard Donation Day. On Tuesday, October 9, 25¢ from each medium or large regular-priced beverage sold will be donated to BCRF.

  • Pick up a pink travel mug and raise awareness all year long. Dunn Bros Coffee is donating $1 from every featured pink travel mug sold in October. While supplies last. Learn More

  • Donate your 25¢ sustainability reward. This month only, we'll give you the option to donate your 25¢ reward for using a reusable mug to BCRF.

BCRF mission

The Breast Cancer Research Foundation® is dedicated to preventing breast cancer and finding a cure in our lifetime by funding clinical and translational research worldwide.  For more information about BCRF, visit www.bcrfcure.org.

Find a Dunn Bros Location Near You

Share on Facebook | Twitter | Forward to a friend

*Donations will be made for purchases made during the month of October 2012 at participating locations only and while supplies last. View complete program details.

Pages