Scene
at Summit
Newsletter of Summit Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
8778 Cottonwood Ave., Santee, CA 92071
Summit’s services and programs are held at the address above, phone number, 619-562-0833. Our website is www.summitarian.org. Mail should be sent to the office at the above address.
Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m.
Nov. 2: My Life, My Story
Miles Beauchamp, member of Summit’s Board of Directors, Sunday Services Committee, Parent’s Covenant Group, and a gifted writer and speaker, will share his journey. Ed Henry will provide music.
It’s Daylight Savings time! Please remember to set back your clocks.
Nov. 9: We Begin Again Rev. Kathleen A. Green & Sr. High Youth
Forgiveness is a subject that is often difficult to approach and yet paramount to our spiritual growth. Our youth will participate in the service and share their perspectives as we consider the concept of forgiveness. Summit’s Sr. High Youth group will provide music.
Nov. 16: Sweet Simplicity Rev. Kathleen A. Green
What does the current economic crisis have to teach us about simplicity? Is there a lesson that can take us beyond the days of holiday shopping and reading Real Simple magazine? As we approach the season of giving and receiving let us approach the sweet simplicity of our lives. Our choir will sing.
Nov. 23: Room At The Table Rev. Kathleen A. Green
Please join us for our annual intergenerational Thanksgiving service. We will worship together as a community of all ages on the Sunday before the Thanksgiving holiday. We will spend our time in story, song, and a special Breads Of The World communion. What a wonderful way to be together at this harvest time. Our choir will sing.
The service will be followed by a very special Sunday Cafè and our monthly Town Hall Meeting.
Nov. 30: Across The Great Divide
Whether you call it "passing on" or "going to the other side", death is inevitable. But how do you view death? Is it too scary to ponder or really just a natural end to life to be neither dreaded nor anticipated or possibly a time of joy as the soul takes wing? Our speakers, Neal Biggart, Jeanne Hayes, and Mark Weedman, will speak to how they perceive death and the afterlife. The Close Enough Band will provide music.
From the Minister’s Mailbox
Dear Ones,
Here we are just days away from a turning point in history. Our country will soon elect into office either the first African-American president or the first female vice president. History will be made and each of us will be a part of that history. There is no political party affiliation for Unitarian Universalists and I know Independent UUs, Republican UUs, Democrat UUs, and Libertarian UUs. We truly are a diverse body of people. We need to search our own hearts to decide for whom to vote and whether to vote “yes” or “no” on various ballot issues. I implore you to search your hearts, consider the values of Unitarian Universalism through our stated principles, and to participate in the process by voting.
You will notice a “No On Prop 8” yard sign on our corner of Cottonwood and Buena Vista. Please know that this is completely within our rights and legal bounds. The board voted to support the “No On Prop 8” campaign at our Oct. meeting, and many of you have signed up to help with phone banks. This is not an issue linked to any political party or candidate. It is simply put, a human rights issue. Passage of Prop 8 does one thing – it eliminates the rights of same sex couples to marry. Defeat of Prop 8 does one thing – it maintains the current rights of same sex couples to marry. Our Unitarian Universalist values call us to stand on the side of love and to seek justice for all of our sisters and brothers. Prop 8 provides us an occasion to answer that call loudly and clearly, regardless of our individual politics. One Summitarian recently shared with me that she took a “Vote No On Prop 8” yard sign home with her after our service and put it in her yard. Just a day or so later, a woman knocked on her door, asking about Prop 8. After speaking with the Summitarian, this woman has now decided to donate money to the “No On Prop 8” campaign and put a sign in her own yard! Could this be a sign of evangelism in our midst? How wonderfully courageous and bold!
The election is not the only thing going on this month! There are many wonderful events going on at Summit. I hope you will seriously consider taking part in the Adult Religious Education class that I will be leading on Wednesday evenings Nov. 5, 12, and 19, 7-8:30pm. The class is entitled Articulating Our UU Faith and it is for both those new to our faith and for those who’ve been around for a long time. Those attending need to commit to being at all three sessions. Register by calling the office 619-562-0833. If you are in the choir and are interested in this class I am happy to schedule an additional day/time if you contact me. There’s more! Please join us for our annual goods and services auction on Nov. 8. I plan to be there to enjoy the delicious food, the awesome fellowship, and bid as generously as I am able. There’s still more! A Minister’s Tea and our annual Intergenerational Thanksgiving service. Find out more about these events in this newsletter. We have so many exciting opportunities to be together. Join in fellowship for all ages.
No matter what happens on Nov. 4, and perhaps the many weeks following, we will gather as a beloved community and continue our good works with one another and in East County. Whether we are celebrating or grieving the election outcome we can respect one another and show compassion toward one another.
Yours for the good cause, Rev. Kathleen
Meet the Minister on the 3rd Sunday of the month.
Visitors and new members are welcome to join Rev. Kathleen after the worship service on the 3rd Sunday of November, the 23rd, from 11:30-noon. We will meet in the office for informal discussion to get to know one another and to give you an opportunity to ask the minister questions regarding Unitarian Universalism and the Summit community.
Summit Leadership
From the President’s Desktop
Thanks to all who kept things running smoothly while we were visiting Greece. It was a wonderful trip, made especially so by the company of good friends from Summit; Pat & Mark Bryning and Toni & LaMar Rogers.
You can hardly go to Greece without visiting sacred sites. We visited Olympia and Delphi, ancient Byzantine Monasteries, Greek Orthodox Churches, and even a Turkish Mosque. The history of some of these sacred sites is sometimes as interesting as the scattered remnants, which are propped up for display. We were amazed to discover how often the same sacred site was used by multiple religions over 5,000 years. The old magnificence might be destroyed by an earthquake, or a conquering people of a different faith. Each faith would then rebuild on the site, usually making use of remnants, pillars, and even sacred icons of the previous religion. Each religion would pray to one or more immortal gods to whom they may have just erected a monument with pieces scavenged from the previous god’s temple.
I have been attending Unitarian services for almost five years. The visit to Greece has helped me appreciate our Unitarian principles. They are built from pillars, which will outlast every monument.
Yours in fellowship, Debbie
Notes from Your Administrator
I want to thank all the Office Volunteers who kept everything running on time during my week off in October. Every now and then I need a change of pace, and it helps me rest easier to know my bases are covered. Thank you so much!
We are trying a few new things in the office these days. Wendell Rawlins, who has volunteered in the office and on the facility for many years, is taking a sabbatical from these duties. He has also been doing Summit’s eNews and will be taking a break from that as well. There is a new e-mail address for the Office Volunteer desk, suuf_volunteer@sbcglobal.net. Any info or announcements that need to go in the eNews should be sent to this address. It will also be sent from there and will come out just once a week, and will begin the last week in October.
Thanks for “recycling” the new covers for the Orders of Service! Most Summitarians are finding the bright banded yellow, orange, and red basket. We’ve put a lot of Summit contact info on the cover so it is understandable if you need to take one with you occasionally. But, if you already have the info, please place them in the basket.
Just a gentle reminder to call for an appointment if you would like to meet with Rev. Kathleen , or myself, Linda Peck (Office Administrator). With so many things going on these days, it makes life a little smoother when we know who is coming and when! And, when you call the office with questions, see if the volunteer answering the phone can help before asking for me. They are there for just that purpose. Thank you all for your understanding.
Lost and Found coats and jackets are now hung at the end of the hall to the restrooms nearest to the sanctuary and lobby/greeting room.
Some of you caught my error on the 1st quarter pledge statements that went out last month regarding the “due date.” Sorry about that! It should have said 6/30/2009. The next statement will arrive in January ‘09. That one will have all contributions for the annual year Jan.1 to Dec. 31, 2008, to be used when you file your taxes.
Not many Summitarians realize that in the office area we have a multitude of informational flyers and brochures. There are catalogs for the UU Bookstore and Skinner House Books; newsletters from other UU congregations; UU pamphlets on our faith; current and past issues of UU World; a news paper from Camp de Benneville Pines; and articles on justice issues. Stop by sometime to find out what’s going on in our “uu”niverse.
One last note! Our custodian/gardener, Mark Weedman, is wondering if there is a Summitarian willing to donate an electric hedge trimmer? It would “cut down” on the amount of time he spends on that task!
~ Linda Peck, Admin./Editor/Bookkeeper
First Quarter Treasurer’s Report
Well, the overall picture after the first quarter of this fiscal year (July1 to September 30) is not pretty, although there are a couple of bright spots to show off.
Our net income (the difference between our income and our expenses) is about $5,000 below the amount planned for this point in the year. That’s the bad news. If this keeps up for the next three quarters, our year-end outcome will be a pretty significant downturn from last year.
Now for the bright spots:
Our rummage sale generated about $1,900 in income, thanks to Elly and her dedicated crew!
Our expenses were $5,400 below budget during the quarter, thanks to strong savings in office/administrative expenses and by all of the Committees. Congratulations to Linda and everyone for being so frugal!
The bad news area is that pledges for the first quarter were almost $11,000 behind budget. Typically we get a big bump in pledges just before the new year, with tax benefits and all. Hopefully, before December 31, we’ll be much closer to our projections.
So, please keep your pledge up to date! As always, we appreciate your generosity and support. ~ Jeff Garvey, Treasurer
Religious Exploration for All
Religious Exploration for Children and Youth
WORDS TO LIVE BY: The theme of our second cycle is forgiveness and the story is Grudgeville, about a town whose residents are so hunched over from the weight of the grudges they carry on their backs that they hardly see each other any more. A visitor teaches them five words that make the grudges vanish and the people stand up straight and enjoy life and each other again. If you don’t already know, you might ask a Summiteer child what the five magic words are.
WHAT’S UP WITH SUMMIT UU ROOTS & SHOOTS? First and second graders, with guidance from JoAnne Swanson, are making catnip toys that will eventually benefit an animal shelter, in keeping with our Roots & Shoots commitment to try to better animals, the environment, and the human community. Stay tuned for more information on this project.
YOUTH MINISTRY WORKSHOP: For all those interested in working with our youth (now or in the future), and for all those who are youth (now or soon becoming), we are hosting a workshop facilitated by two trained leaders, one a youth and the other an adult. Participants will learn basic leadership skills, games to build trust and community, and a variety of ideas to enrich and strengthen our youth groups. Please join us on Sunday, November 16, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. with lunch available from noon until 1:00. For more information, please contact me.
CHRISTMAS PLAY! Please mark your calendars for the annual children’s holiday performance which will be on Sunday, December 14, at 10:00 a.m. in the sanctuary. Laura Preble has written a play that is both funny and serious with a wonderful message, and has agreed to direct it as well. Thank you, Laura!!
MANY THANKS TO OUR OCTOBER VOLUNTEERS: Doris Wascher, Nancy Howe, Russ Chapman, Misha Chapman, Mary Braunwarth, Deena Tuttle, Laura Preble, Michelle Beauchamp, Ryn Corbeil, Jim Weed, Elinor Weed, Mary Ellen Shu, Alan McQuaide, Diane Slagle, Nancy Dewees, Jack Shu, Norma Pizarro, Suzanne McQuaide and Mahrya Hafner.
Please contact me with any questions, concerns or ideas.
Connie Henry, DRE / conniehenry@cox.net or (619) 460-4794
Adult Religious Exploration
Introduction to the Tarot / Led by Lois Santalo / Nov. 1 & 15, 10:00 am
The Tarot is a "tool" for tuning into situations to focus your thoughts and make clearer decisions for your life. It has been in use since ancient times. The first session will be an overview and the second session will be an opportunity to practice working with the Tarot. If you were unable to attend to first session and know something about the Tarot, attending the second session should still be fun and interesting event. Please call Lois at 619- 588-2806 if you are interested in attending and/or if you have questions.
Articulating Your UU Faith with Rev. Kathleen Green/For adults & sr. high youth
Wednesdays Nov 5, 12, and 19, 7 - 8:30 p.m. For those with conflicting activities who might interested in this class, please contact Rev. Kathleen and an alternate may be scheduled.
Summit Ministries
Social Action Corner - Service Is Our Prayer
Helping Others
Thank you so much for supporting the Domestic Transitional Housing at Crisis House with your donations. Over $460 was collected at the October 19 service. Viraj Ward of the Social Action Committee will be using the funds to buy items needed by folks in very difficult times in their lives.
Summitarians walked our talk again at AIDS Walk San Diego! Walking as part of the cluster team (Unitarian Universalists of San Diego County), Summit had 13 registered walkers out of a team total of 15 walkers, and collected $595 out of a team total of $645 in donations! In addition to our walkers, Summitarians Julia Shu, Alissa Davis, and Mark Wheeler worked as volunteer staff at the walk. Thanks to all who walked and all who donated to help those living with HIV/AIDS in San Diego. Photos are on the www.aidswalksd.org web site- check out photo #128! ~ Laurel Bernstein
November 16th will be the kick-off for the Children’s RE new social action efforts. Be sure to attend to hear what the children are up to.
How Can You Help Summit’s Social Action Efforts?
Donations to defeat Prop 8. Proposition 8 is an attempt to stop gay marriages by an amendment to our California constitution and is currently ahead in some polls. The ad money to defeat this proposition is well below what is being spent for its support so please donate as you are able - https://secure.ga4.org/01/their_lies_are_working?qp_source=uuleg (Unlike supporting candidates, congregations are allowed to take a stance on propositions.) Questions? Contact Gwen Baldwin at gwenbaldwin@gmail.com.
Fair Trade Coffee - November 9 will be your next chance to buy Fair Trade coffee, tea, and chocolate bars. Stop by the table to see our new organic tea and two new chocolate bars. The Organic Orange Dark Chocolate (65% cocoa) and Organic Panama Extra Dark Chocolate (80% cocoa) will be our new taste treats, in addition to the two old favorites. Contact Lynne Slaughter (slaughter20@cox.net) if you have any questions.
Jewelry Sale! —A “must” event for holiday shopping. Sunday, November 16th, our Social Action Committee and Children’s RE will be hosting a jewelry sale from 9-10:00 am and 11:00 am –noonish (before & after the service). It will be in the salon, library, or walkways, depending on the weather. Incredible amounts of jewelry were donated to be “recycled”. Some just needed a little cleaning, others have been reworked into entirely new pieces. Fine jewelry to costume to ethnic – it will all be there. Necklaces, rings, bracelets, earrings, brooches, ornaments, even a few belt buckles. The proceeds will be split 50/50 between the Social Action Committee’s emergency fund and a new Children’s RE project that will be presented during the service. Any proceeds over $300 that SAC receives will also be donated to the RE project. Questions? Contact Rene Schad at rschad@cox.net.
People Power:
Social Action Opportunities – We would love to have a person interested in leading LGBT efforts on the Social Action Committee. We also need a UUSC (UU Service Committee) representative. Anyone interested in either of these, please contact Gary Baldwin at garybaldwin25@gmail.com.
Amnesty International: The November meeting of the East County Chapter of Amnesty International is Monday, November 24th at 7:00 p.m. at Summit. Questions? Please contact Viraj Ward.
Have an idea for a social justice cause? Interested in helping make our on-going project successful? Please join us for the next Social Action Committee meeting in the new conference room at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, November 9th. Newcomers are always welcome! Questions? Contact Gary Baldwin.
Summit Loving Hands Ministry meets Nov. 4th at 1:30 p.m.
Don’t recognize the name? It’s the new name for what was formerly known as our knitting ministry. In an effort to be more inclusive of the variety of handiwork that is done by the group, and to create a name that describes what the group is about, at our Oct. meeting there was a vote on possible names and Loving Hands was the clear winner.
All men, women, and mature children are invited to participate in this important ministry. We meet on the first Tues. of the month at 1:00 p.m., in the Salon. If you are unable to attend daytime meetings but want to contribute to our project, please contact Rev. Kathleen for pattern and project info.
Chemo caps and baby hats for Grosssmont hospital will be collected at our Nov. 4th meeting and delivered to the hospital. Blankets for Linus Project are an ongoing task and collected on a regular basis. Simple cotton dishcloths and washcloths are currently being made for possible distribution to Crisis House. Donations of yarn are always welcome.
Membership Committee
We wish to welcome the new members who joined on Oct. 26, 2008; Shawn Byrne, Jennifer Gorman, Krissy Holloway, Roy & Virginia McDonald, and Wil Nelson. They reaffirm that Summit is needed in East County and they are great additions to our blessed community.
All Members Please Note:
The Membership Committee is requesting that the area in front of the Visitor Host Table on Sunday mornings be kept reasonably clear, so that the Hosts can take care of Visitors as they approach. Thank you!
The committee will meet every 3rd Wednesday of the month at 10:30 am at the Fellowship.
Within the Congregation
Member & Friend News
♥ Please remember Mark Wheeler as he recuperates from surgery to repair his Achilles tendon. Ouch! Easy does it, Mark.
♥ The Mystery Dinner team needs a host for the event. We have a cook, an assistant cook, and a writer; we only need a house for the dinner. This would require a dining area to seat twelve. If you have sufficient space and would like to host this fundraiser, please call Lois Santalo, 619-588-2806.
Thank You to Our Wonderful Members & Staff!
The Board of Directors would like to thank the following for their generous support of our fellowship. We appreciate all you do to make Summit a wonderful place to be!
Membership Committee for their hard work in facilitating the Fall Orientation Sessions.
Our many Office Volunteers for covering a variety of office duties during Linda’s vacation time, and Joanna Jones for her help in putting together the order of service.
Connie Henry and all the volunteers who work tirelessly on Sundays with our children and youth in RE programming.
Karren Follingstad for her beautiful piano music on Sunday October 12th!
To all those Members and Friends who turned out to help with the “No on Prop 8” phone bank.
Who’s On First?
Welcome to our new column: Who’s On First? The place where questions about logistics and protocol at Summit are answered. Feel free to submit your questions by contacting the office. In the meantime, you might be wondering,…….
1. I’m part of a group that’s looking for a meeting space and I want to reserve a room at Summit. What do I need to do?
Summit has lots of rooms that are available as rentals for special meetings and gatherings. All you need to do is contact our Administrator, Linda Peck, 619-562-0833, and she will supply you with the necessary paperwork and check the calendar to see if the room you want to rent is available. We love rentals!
2. My committee is going to meet next week and we’re planning on using the library for that meeting. Is that okay?
As long as nothing else is already scheduled for library use at that time it probably is okay. You need to contact our Administrator, Linda Peck, 619-562-0833, to be sure that space is available and to get your committee on the calendar. Imagine if two or more committees show up at the same time, on the same day, thinking they can use the space and yet another group has already reserved it?!
3. I have a really great poster that would look just fabulous hanging in the Salon. Can I tape it up wherever I think it looks best?
That’s up to Summit’s Aesthetics Committee. Please contact committee chair Gwen Curry, 619-461-8264 to discuss hanging your great poster. Please do not tape anything anywhere before speaking to our fabulous Aesthetics crew!
Summit’s Potpourri of Programs
Choir Notes
Have you been thinking about joining our choir? The Summit Singers are a great group of people who sing a variety of music. Our members come from many different backgrounds of musical experience, from novice to trained musician. All ability levels are welcome – the only requirement is a desire to sing and a commitment to attend rehearsals. Our practices are held on Wednesdays 7:00 – 8:30 p.m. We sing for Sunday services approximately twice a month, September through June. Soon it will be time to rehearse holiday songs. Do you want to be part of the Christmas Eve service? Please consider joining our friendly group of singers. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me, (choir director) Susan Simpson: 619-334-8117, or: susanannsimpson@hotmail.com.
Freethinkers
Virginia Natwick will speak to the Freethinkers on Tuesday, November 4th, 7:00 p.m.(yes, that is election day, and we can discuss that as well). Her topic will be "How We Learned to Love the Bomb." ~ Neal Biggart
SYAG is alive and well!
What’s SYAG you ask? It is the new Summit Young Adult Group for members and friends ages 18-35. This group meets regularly on the second Sunday of the month at noon, in the Summit Library. They also meet at other times away from Summit campus for various activities. If you are interested in becoming a part of this group, or would like to learn more, please contact the SYAG coordinator, Angela Murrell, wwdove17@yahoo.com.
Summit Singles over 40
If you weren’t able to join us for Octoberfest, mark your calendar for "Mystery Café" on November 1, 7:00 pm. Dinner combined with Murder Mystery! You must call the Mystery Café to make a reservation,. Be sure to mention you are with the Summit Singles group so you will have a place at our table. (This also gets you a discount!) Look at the menu online at www.mysterycafe.net, then call 619-544-1600.
Contact either Shirley Miklik (piezo@cox.net), or Patti Quint (pquint@cox.net), for more information or to let us know you plan to join us.
Summit’s Landscape Committee
Plant Sale Update! Thanks to everyone who donated plants, organized the sale, and purchased plants! We made $237 towards buying new plants when our planning is complete.
Mark your calendars for Sedge Saturday on Saturday, November 15th from 8 am to noon! Summit may not have the funds for a full time gardener but we do have each other and our hands! What is Sedge Saturday? We will be attempting to get rid of the sedges that are taking over in our various landscaped areas. WE NEED YOUR HELP! We will be signing folks up to work or even to bring snacks or music! Don’t forget your gloves and gardening tools. Let’s make this a fun community event. Questions? Contact Gwen Baldwin, gwenbaldwin@gmail.com.
Don’t Miss It!
Minister’s Tea at Summit
All Summit elders (age 80 and above) are invited to a lovely tea (we’ll have coffee too!) with Rev. Kathleen on Thurs., Nov. 13, in the Salon, 2:30-3:30 p.m. We will enjoy refreshments, informal conversation, and music. Please reserve your spot by calling the office 619-562-0833, and let us know if you need a ride.
Lunch Bunch
All Summitarians, who would like more fellowship and food after Sunday services, are welcome to gather with the Lunch Bunch.
Mimi’s, 9812 Mission Gorge Rd., Santee, would be a great place to start the month on Nov. 2. Let’s go to Scootz, 9535 Mission Gorge Rd., Santee, on the 9 and then Olive Garden, 9800 Mission Gorge Rd., Santee, on Nov. 16; Applebee’s, 107 Fletcher Pkwy., El Cajon, on the 23; and lastly, Panda Country, 9621 Mission Gorge Rd., Santee, on Nov. 30.
If you intend to join us, please print your name on the hanging sign-up sheet in the lobby during the coffee time so we can phone ahead at 11:30 a.m. for reservations. See you there!
SAVE THE DATE!!
Auction– Reaching for the Summit
Saturday, November 8, 2008
5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Hope you’ll join us! From dinners, outings and games, the auction items are a great way to get to know one another in our beloved Summit community. Sharing time outside of the Fellowship strengthens this wonderful tapestry!
Cost: $5.00/Adults – Children Free
Includes Appetizers/Desserts
– No Host Bar –
(Childcare for children 11 and younger)
Tickets on sale after Sunday
services and at the door.
From the SD County UU Cluster and the UUA
San Diego Cluster In-reach And Out-reach
Rev. Kathleen has been asked to take over duties as the ministerial representative on CIAO (cluster inreach and outreach) this year. She has agreed and as a result, Summit will have 3 representatives serving: Roberta Osuyos, Jai Ghorpade, and Rev. Kathleen. There are surely some great things to come in our cluster of San Diego UU congregations!
FYI-
Did you know that there is a national organization called CUUPS (Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans)? This group promotes networking among Pagan-identified Unitarian Universalists, and provides for the outreach of Unitarian Universalism to the broader Pagan community. Check them out: www.cuups.org
Van Jones' book "The Green Collar Economy" is out and on the NY Times best seller list. Van was the Ware lecturer at GA this past June, who blew folks away! His web site is at: http://vanjones.net/
~ submitted by Rev. Ken Brown, PSWD District Rep
UU Service Committee
The holiday season is a time for many to reconnect with what makes us feel grounded. This year why not send a holiday card that does more than just spread cheer? Why not send season’s greetings that also support human rights?
To see this year’s cards, please go to our website at www.uusc.org/holidaycards. While there, check out our home page and find out what your purchases and donations support. Our booklet, Rights Now, is currently in the Summit UUF office.
A Moderated Forum About The 2009 UUA Presidential Elections
Next year at General Assembly, we UUs are electing a new president for our association. After the first official candidate forum at GA in Ft Lauderdale, a “neutral online territory” where the platforms of our two candidates can be discussed publicly in a civil manner was established.
The transcript of that event with its mix of scripted remarks and unscripted answers to specific questions seems like a decent starting point. Other documents will follow as they become available. Please visit this new moderated forum - and post your opinions! The address: http://uuapresidentialdebate2009.wordpress.com or: http://tinyurl.com/5ghmzk
Sunday Morning
Meditation
We have a meditation/prayer session from 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning before the service begins and Wednesday Mornings at 8:30
Summit’s
email address:
summitunitarian @sbcglobal.net
Summit's
Web site address:
www.summitarian.org
Go Green!
