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THE SUMMITLONGS PEAK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Welcoming, Embracing, Nurturing, Serving
September 2016The United Methodist Church has been in the news lately, and
not always for the most positive reasons. Our new bishop, Rev.Dr. Karen Oliveto, has been in the headlines as the first openlygay, married bishop. There is talk of schism both on the part ofthe conservatives and the liberal; many moderates are not surewhat this will mean for them or for the future of the church. I can'ttell you what the future holds for our denomination, but I pray itcontinues. I have been a Methodist all of my life, and trace Meth-odist roots back several generations on both sides of my family.There are many aspects of Methodism that I continue to embrace,and some I don't agree with, but I realize without understandingour history, our beliefs, and our structure, we can't fully enter intothe discussion. It is important to understand what it means to be aUnited Methodist and how Methodism fits within Christianity.
On September 11, we will use scripture to understand some ofthe basics of Methodist faith over six weeks. We will begin lookingat our history, look into something called the quadrilateral, under-stand the Methodist understanding of the sacraments, look atsome of our social principles, and end with a discussion of one ofthe most important Methodist thoughts: grace.
John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist movement, wrote,“I am not afraid that the people called Methodists should evercease to exist either in Europe or America. But I am afraid lestthey should only exist as a dead sect, having the form of religionwithout the power. And this undoubtedly will be the case unlessthey hold fast the doctrine, spirit, and discipline with which theyfirst set out” (Thoughts Upon Methodism, 1786). We cannot holdfast to these unless we understand what they are.
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One of the amazing things about this denomination is beingable to disagree, and still come together as a church. We do thathere at Longs Peak, and I pray we can continue to do that as adenomination. We don’t want to become a “dead sect,” but athriving church that serves God.
Join me as we study our roots, our beliefs, and our strengths,
Pastor Stephanie Kidwell
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Sunday Worship ScheduleContemporary Praise Service 9:00 AM
Traditional Service 10:30 AMFellowship 8:30-11:15 AM in Fellowship Hall
Worship Themes for September 2016
Sunday, September 4 Labor Day Sermon: Somewhere A Workin' Scripture: 1 Corinthians 15:57-58
Sunday, September 11 Sermon: A Brief UMC History Scripture: Acts 14:21-28
Sunday, September 18 Pastor Phil Sermon: Quadrilateral-Part I: Scripture and Tradition Scripture: Hebrews 12:1 & Matthew 22:29
Sunday, September 25 Sermon: Quadrilateral-Part 2: Reason and Experience Scripture: Philippians 4:8-9 & I Thessalonians 1:4-6
Longs Peak UMC Mission StatementAt Longs Peak United Methodist Church, our mission is to makedisciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world.
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Half Truths: A New Adam Hamilton Book StudyTrue or false:
1. Everything happens for a reason.2. God helps those who help them-selves.3. God won’t give you more thanyou can handle.4. God said it; I believe it, thatsettles it.5. Love the sinner, hate the sin.
All true? Not so fast. We’veheard these phrases all of our lives,but in Adam Hamilton’s new book,Half Truths, you’ll learn thatalthough they capture someelement of truth, when compared tothe wisdom found in Scripture, they’re really just popular sayings.
Join Pastor Stephanie for a five-week study based on the bookHalf Truths: God Helps Those Who Help Themselves andOther Things the Bible Doesn’t Say. The class will beginTuesday, September 20 at 2:00 PM or Wednesday, September 21at 6:45 PM. Both sessions are possible if enough people registertheir interest. Books and sign up are available in the Crossroads.Child care will be provided upon request. Please contact PastorStephanie for more information: [email protected]
Ministry FairSeptember 11 before church and between services, all of the
organizations of the church will be in the Fellowship Hall to sharetheir ministries and give you an opportunity to get involved! Comelearn about all that you can to do! If your group would like to havea table, contact Pastor Stephanie.
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Ride Free LongmontAs a denomination, United Methodists have a rich heritage of
social justice ministry. John Wesley was in the streets of Londonpreaching and teaching and he was also found in the jails and or-phanages, working with those on the margins, changing thewrongs to rights. We also know that Jesus commands us to loveour neighbors.
Over the next several weeks the Longmont City Council will bereviewing all departments' budgets to establish a 2017 budget forthe City of Longmont. I invite you to join me to work to keep “RideFree Longmont” free for another year. Ride Free Longmontbegan 2½ years ago with a cooperative effort between RTD,Boulder County Transportation Department, and the City of Long-mont to improve bus ridership in Longmont. Before Ride FreeLongmont there were empty buses and empty bus stops. Nowthere are full buses and people waiting at the stops. Current fund-ing from RTD and Boulder County will end December 31, 2016.The City of Longmont has the opportunity to renew the contract for2017 with RTD for $275,000 which amounts to less than fifty centsper trip. This would allow local RTD buses to remain free foreveryone.
Many of the trips are being made by our poorest, most vulner-able members of our community. Free bus fare has allowed peo-ple on limited income, seniors, disabled, and low income wageearners to get to work, to medical appointments, grocery stores,library and more. We know that transportation is a basic need justlike housing and food. Ride Free Longmont would allow peopleon the margins, including families with children, to save moneythat could be used for other aspects of life. At the OUR Center weare seeing more families not able to meet their basic financialneeds. Paying $5.20 per round trip per person will add a burdenon their already tight budgets.
79% of the current bus riders in Longmont make less than$35,000 per year. Many people on limited incomes do not havethe luxury of owning a car. They are transit dependent. Throughthe Longmont Town Hall telephone meetings and Envision Long-mont I learned that 42% of the residents of Longmont are interest-ed in ways of improving alternative modes of transportation. RideFree Longmont is an excellent way and, it works.
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Rev. Sandy Stewart
I spoke to the Longmont City Council on Tuesday, August 9,asking them to continue to fund Ride Free Longmont into 2017and you could do the same. Writing to City Council or writing aneditorial for the Times Call newspaper are excellent ways to dosocial justice ministry. I have plenty of facts and figures I can sup-ply you if you are interested in having your voice heard to benefitour neighbors who struggle to keep a roof over their heads andfood on their tables.
Internet readers can view this video:Ride Free Longmont Quality of Life Video
See you serving in the community,
Click on this Box to Watch Video ☟
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Mission MovementKindness for Kenya tickets are avail-able now! Click HERE.
Wednesday, September 14, 6:00 PMKenyan Feast in Fellowship Hall,followed by a presentation from KenyanUMC Bishop Catherine Mutua in theSanctuary.
Only a limited number of tickets areavailable for the Kenyan feast! Child-care is available for children 7 years andyounger. The feast is generously pro-
vided by the LPUMC United Methodist Women. The MissionCommittee is covering the costs of the evening to ensure the tick-et sales proceeds go to the Center of Health and Hope insupport of their Kenyan projects.
The pantry garden has been a wonderful success! Thank youto everyone that has helped make produce donation to the OURCenter possible.
If you are interested in joining the committee, or would like tolearn more about service opportunities contact Michelle Crain,[email protected] or 720-270-3104 (texts okay). Likeus on Facebook at LPUMC4Missions!
Every member in mission is a Mission Movement!
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The Fall Music schedule has resumed. If you are interested inbeing part of the music ministry at Longs Peak, please contactKay Lloyd (303-651-2499) or email at [email protected]. Thereare many opportunities to be part of Choir, Praise Team, andsmall ensembles. Rehearsals for all vocal groups resume onTuesday, August 23, with Praise Team at 6:00, A cappella at 6:45,and Choir at 7:30. Hand bells will resume on Thursday, Septem-ber 1 at 6:00 PM.
Drama Camp students: If you haven't already done so,please pick up your Drama Camp DVD on the table outside themusic room. One per family, as labeled on the DVD. It was agreat production - look forward to seeing you all next summer -June 12-16, 2017!!!
Scheduling for Assisted Living and Nursing Home Ministryis open September through December. We are currently inneed of lay speakers and accompanists (either piano or guitar) forthe first Sunday of each month at 2:00 at Atria, and the secondSaturday of each month at 9:30 AM at Applewood. This ministrytouches the hearts of many residents of these nursing homes - aswell as the hearts of those that serve. Please contact Kay if youare interested in serving.
September Music ScheduleSeptember 4 - A cappella
September 11 - ChoirSeptember 18 - Men's Ensemble
September 25 - Choir
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A pastor I used to know frequently quoted another with thisline: "Evangelism is just one beggar telling another beggarwhere to find bread." Here at Longs Peak UMC we have achurch with a rich history, but we all need to do what it takes togrow. The best way to get new bread-seekers to come throughour doors is for YOU to invite them! Remember our Easter egghunt back in March? We welcomed 100+ kids that day, and one-third of the visitors polled indicated that they had attendedbecause they had been invited by a friend.
Surely you and your kids know someone who is looking forsomething more in their life: a family who recently moved inaround the corner, a new classmate in your child's class or Scouttroop, a fun-looking kid you frequently see walking a dog on yourstreet… all of these could be candidates for you to invite to churchor to Sunday school or to Wednesday night dinner, where theycan come try the life-giving bread that Longs Peak has to offer.Disclaimer: this doesn't have to launch any kind of theologicaldebate. Play the role of the disciple Philip from John 1:39: "Comeand see."
STARTING AUGUST 28: Welcome back to Deep Blue Kids!Join us each week with Kat, Asia, Edgar, Caleb, and their dogIndie, on a Deep Blue adventure through the Bible. The DeepBlue curriculum is a new awe-inspiring resource for children thatincludes adventure, exciting stories, science experiments, arts andcrafts, animated video storytelling, and active games—allcombined into a living-faith experience that will help childrendiscover what it means to be a disciple of Jesus Christ today!
Each weekly adventure begins at church at 10:25 AM* andthen continues through the week at home with parent conversa-tion and activity tips both printed and online. continued…
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Here are some friendly FYI’s for parents & grandparents as westart a new year of Sunday school:
All persons working with children and youth in a position oftrust at LPUMC have been trained through our Safe Sanctuaryprogram and have been screened via background check. Formore information about the Safe Sanctuary guidelines at LPUMC,please see Ms. Jo Ann.
Registration is still open for Sunday school. Forms are avail-able in the Crossroads, from the church website, or online fromFacebook. Speaking of which, one great way to know aboutwhat’s coming up (in Sunday school and beyond) is by joining ourprivate Facebook group. Ask to joinwww.facebook.com/groups/lpumcfamilies
*Children in grades preK through 5th are to be signed in atGod’s Harbor (Room 128/129), starting no earlier than 10:15 AM.After some whole-group worship time, they will be led to theirclassrooms for the rest of their lesson. Parents will pick them upin classrooms for sign out.
Sunday school classes will not meet on September 4, due tothe Labor Day holiday. We’re kicking off now, but will be gettingback to our regular schedule by September 11.
On certain Sundays (including August 28th, but usually the3rd Sunday of the month), we will follow a special worshipschedule as follows for the 10:30 service: sign-in will take place atthe Welcome Center in the narthex; children should join their par-ents in the Sanctuary for the first 10-15 minutes of worship. Afterthe opening hymns, all children will come forward for a brief chil-dren’s message presented by one of our adult leaders. Then theywill be escorted to their classrooms for Sunday school to continueas usual.
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Please mark your calendars with these special dates. Watchthe weekly email newsletter for more info.
Aug 28 Sunday School Teacher Blessing. Bring your chil-dren to worship at 10:30 AM. After we say prayers of encourage-ment and thanksgiving for our teachers, we’ll dismiss for our firstday of Sunday school!
Sept 4 No Sunday School due to Labor Day holiday.
Sept 11 Children & Family Ministry Council. 11:45 AM –1:15 PM. Newcomers are encouraged to check us out!
Sept 17 Project Cheerios. 8:30 AM. Our goal is to pack1,000 snack bags in one hour!
Sept 18 Special Sunday Schedule. See previous page. Re-cruiting children to read Scripture at both services on this date.
Sept 25 Acolyte Training. All children 3rd grade and aboveare invited to learn how to serve in worship. Join Ms. Jo Ann in theNarthex following the 10:30 AM service.
Oct 9 Children & Family Ministry Council.
Oct 16 Special Sunday Schedule.
Oct 30 Trunk or Treat. 4:00 – 6:00 PM. Invite your friendsand neighbors to our family-friendly trick-or-treating extravaganzain the church parking lot – games, snacks, and prizes too!
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WAFFLES FOR LOUISIANAWaffle Bar on Sunday, Sept 25,8-10:30 AM in Fellowship Hall
to benefit Louisiana flood vic-tims. Waffles (gluten free too)with toppings, sausage and
fruit.Open your wallet & we'll fill your stomach!
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Longs Peak United Methodist WomenUnited Methodist Women will have theirGeneral Meeting on September 8 at 1:00 PM in theFellowship Hall. All women are invited and Jane
Carlson will present a program.
The Esther Circle Meeting will be held onSeptember 15 at the home of Judy Scrimshire at7:00 PM. Her address is 1717 Drake and her num-
ber is 303-702-9094 if anyone needs directions.All ladies are invited. A program will be presented.
Esther Circle will be serving lunch on September 10 at theOUR Center. Anyone interested in helping should contact JaneCarlson at 303-678-0748 or Judy Scrimshire for details.
UMW will be cooking and serving a meal on September 14 inthe evening for the Bishop of Kenya. Anyone able to help shouldcontact Judy Scrimshire.
The UMW District Annual Conference will be held onSeptember 17 at the First United Methodist Church in FortCollins from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. The address is 1005 StoverStreet. The registration fee is $10 which includes lunch and thedeadline is September 2. The registration sheet is on the UMWbulletin board for anyone wanting to sign up.
Walk to EmmausThe walk to Emmaus is a three-day experience ofChristian spiritual renewal and formation. It is anopportunity to meet Jesus Christ in a new way asGod’s grace and love is revealed to you through
other. If you are interested in participating, orknow of someone who is interested, please contact
Sally Ryan at 303-437-0980.
Men's Walk - September 29 - October 2, 2016Highlands Presbyterian Camp in Allenspark, COGet Application HERE. Deadline: August 28, 2016
Women's Walk - October 6-9, 2016Highlands Presbyterian Camp in Allenspark, COGet Application HERE. Deadline: September 4, 2016
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"The value of identity of course isthat often with it comes purpose."
I found this quote to ring verytrue in understanding God and our
relationship with God. Despite quite alengthy search for context, I could not find
the source of this quote by Richard Grant.Unfortunately I do not know, with any real certainty, what Grantwas trying to convey to his readers. I often prefer to not quotesomeone unless I know the intended message from the author.In seminary, it is a rudimentary teaching to not use a verse ofscripture solely to prove a point. You should instead referencethe greater passage related to the verse and explain the historicalcontext. Otherwise you run the risk of proof-texting, the practiceof using isolated, out-of-context quotations from a document toestablish an argument in exegesis. It's a theological no-no! If youfind the source, please let me know. I love reading and under-standing the perspective of others. Please offer me some grace ifI misplace the context here. In the meantime, however, I feel thatin this case I may be pretty safe to use Grant's words to set ourcompass toward the reign and the Kingdom of God. I am certainthat whether or not in context, the quote above is easily applied toour identity in Christ.
The focus of youth group this year (during our typical youthgroup gatherings, when we aren't serving others or participating infun/fellowship opportunities) is on our identity in Jesus Christ.Throughout the school year, the youth will explore what it meansto have their identity in Christ. A few examples are: I am a child ofGod (John 1:12), I am a friend of Jesus (John 15:15), I am justifiedand redeemed (Romans 3:24). Fear not, we will explore thegreater passage to understand our identity- remember, no proof-texting. It is my goal to usher the youth toward an understandingof their purpose by understanding their identity in Christ. Whenwe know "who" we are, we then become familiar with "why" weare.
In the midst of puberty and maturing (physically, cognitively,socially, emotionally, and spiritually), youth are always seekingtheir identity and their purpose. Teenagers are suddenly able to
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…continued, Youth
think abstractly about ideas and about the world around them.Sometimes quite abruptly, the world ceases to be all about our-selves anymore, despite our greatest efforts to hold onto our child-hood ideas of our significance.
Note, our great efforts to hold onto control of the world (as weknow it, at least) can be exhibited in a teenager's goofiness, anoutburst of emotion that doesn't seem to fit the situation. Throughour realization that we aren't the center of the universe, we beginto wonder who we really are and why we exist. That is why it is soimportant that young people are reminded of their identity, theirvalue, their purpose. It is our task as caring adults in the church toteach our young people and to reinforce over and over and overagain how much God loves us all.
Sept 4 - Labor Day Weekend, No Youth
Sept 11 - Regular Youth Group 6:00 - 8:00 PM Fellowship Hall
Sept 18 - Making Sandwiches for AfterHours Denver
Sept 25 - SVVYM Event, TBA
Oct 2 - Potluck and Parents vs Youth Trivia Night
Oct 9 - Regular Youth Group 6:00 - 8:00 PM, Fellowship Hall
Oct 14 - Rummage Sale Setup 12:00 Noon - ? (no school day)
Oct 15 - Rummage Sale, 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Oct 23 - SVVYM Event at the Corn Maze
Oct 30 - LPUMC Trunk-o-Treat Event
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Attention Rummage Sale-Goersand Those Wanting to Get Rid of Stuff!
This year's Youth Ministry Rummage Sale is scheduled forSaturday, October 15, 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM. If you have any itemsyou would like to donate to the sale, please set them aside in yourhome until Monday, October 10 at 9:00 AM. You may leave items,beginning Monday, October 10 at 9:00 AM, in the HS Youth Room#133. Please do NOT leave items in the church before thedrop-off date as it takes up space that is needed for other activi-ties in the life of the church. Please see Pastor Phil if you havequestions.
Acceptable Items Unacceptable ItemsPants Used UndergarmentsShirts Used SocksDresses/Skirts ComputersCoats/Jackets Video Game ConsolesGently Used Shoes TelevisionsHoliday Décor VCR/DVD PlayersToys and Stuffed Animals CD PlayersKitchen Utensils Baby Car SeatsHousehold Items MattressesDecorations/Collectibles Used PillowsLinens/Blankets Live AnimalsBooksDVDs/VideotapesCDsGently Used Furniture
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Betty Schlagel 303-776-1454
Merry Mixers Adult Group FellowshipWelcome Back from Summer!
Thursday September 22, 11:00 AMLPUMC Fellowship Hall
Smiles all around us! LPUMC Fellowship HallBring your favorite dessert or side dishPlace settings will be furnishedBring a friend to enjoy our smiles and friendship!
September Program (starts at 12:15)Merry Mixers program will be rather unusual yet great fun!
Few questions about yourself growing up, school days, jobs, andexciting moments in your life. If you answer questions correctly,an unusual prize will be waiting for you!
Join us for smiles and laughs. We will have a great meeting!Bring a friend!!!
Ladies Bible StudyLadies Bible Study will resume their studies on September
15 at 9:30 AM. The class lasts for 1 hour and the study will beginwith the book of Genesis. The cost of the textbook is $10.
Ladies Bible Study will be at LPUMC, Room 37.Contact Marlene Shryack, 303-776-0714 if you’d like to join
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Serving Our CountryJohn Baki, Trevor Bakich, Jim Britton,
Jon Kristian Edstrom,Andrew Evans, Brian Fitzgerald, Valerie Gaskin,
Joshua Gibbs, Marcus Glenn, Tim Grudle,Michael Gugliellmo, John Haisley, Josh Hartwick,Stephen LaRocque*, Chris Laz, Gregg Moore,Jared Morrison, Jake Smith, Jordan Steven*,Matt Stiller, Kyleigh Vogels, Graham Wilson
* Designates deployed in combat area
OUR Center LunchSaturday August 13132 Meals Served!Scrumptious Menu: “Gamble’s Club” submarine sandwiches:turkey, ham, roast beef, and cheddar cheese with lettuce, tomato,onion & pickle, Lays potato chips, Cuties oranges, cookies, coffee,milk, bottled water
Wonderful Volunteers: Lauren Billow, Evelyn Fontanez,Paula Gamble, Linda Goertz, Alton Perry, Sandy Stewart, Phil Wilson
Volunteers needed for October! Sign-up sheet is in the hallwayacross from the Nursery. UMW- Esther Circle have signed up forSeptember, which will be our first meal in the new OUR Centerfacility! Thank you in advance ladies!
Paula Gamble
A 13-week support group for people griev-ing the death of a spouse, child, familymember, or friend that allows you to bearound people who understand the pain
you feel. You can join at any session.
When: Mondays from September 26 to December 19Time: 6:30 - 8:00 PMWhere: Longs Peak United Methodist Church; Rm 137Cost: $15 for GriefShare workbook (scholarships available)Facilitators: Wendy Reed, Kathy Crier, and Jan Spitler
Contact Wendy Reed at 303-772-3290 or Kathy Crier at303-776-0399 for more information. Child care and transporta-tion can be arranged.
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Church Library NewsNew books have been added to our library! You'll find them
on the "New Books" shelf with an orange sticker marked with an"8."CHRISTIAN FICTION
The First Phone Call from Heaven by Mitch Albom. One morn-ing in Coldwater, Michigan phones start ringing with calls fromheaven. A tale of faith that makes us think, feel, and hope, thendoubt, then believe!
The Time Keeper by Mitch Albom. Father Time returns to earthafter centuries of punishment for trying to measure God's greatestgift, Time. He encounters a teenage girl ready to give up on lifeand an old businessman who wants to live forever. This remark-able tale will inspire its readers to reconsider their own notions oftime and how precious it is.
Five novels by Francine Rivers about five unlikely women whochanged eternity. Each was faced with extraordinary, evenscandalous, challenges:Unashamed (about Rahab)Unspoken (about Bathsheba)Unshaken (about Ruth)Unveiled (about Tamar)Unafraid (about Mary)
INSPIRATIONALEnough by Will Davis Jr. Is it time to free yourself from the accu-mulation of "stuff?" Do you want to rethink your perspective onpursuing the American dream and simplify your life? This bookmay be the answer for you.
Submitted by Pam Ernst
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Date 9:00 10:30 TOTALJuly 31 95 84 179
August 7 112 110 222August 14 106 128 234August 21 119 97 216
Worship Service Attendance
September Birthdays1 Jessica Bennett 7 Bryce Bennett 20 Marshall Allen
Linda Glaser Kim Kelley Tori ApplehansErwin Turner Katie LeBlanc Julie Stockert
2 Catherine Romero 8 Karen Hubner Cora WingFred Williams 10 Virginia Davies 21 William Jaap
3 Tina Gibson Maury Koelemay Alice MarshallMike Johnston 11 Diane Kirby 22 Phyllis CrowMary Jane Mees 13 Wesley Charles Lora Lawrence
4 Angie Adams Mark Werner 23 Isla BriggsPat Dudley 15 April Bauman Bernie Lovell
5 Debbie Adolf Norma White 24 Shannon BrookesJannelle Johnson 17 Jennifer Tarpley 25 Edith JohnsonJohn Mees 18 Zachary Champlin 28 Alicia KingZander Storz Jolene Mechtley Vincent Shryack
6 David Monhollen 19 Elaine Bailey 29 Susie FosterJacolyn Tarpley Betty Schlagel
GratitudeTo My Church Family:I would like to thank everyone for all the help that I have
received over the years I've been a member of LPUMC. Youhave helped me through some difficult times and I couldn't havedone it without your help. I will be moving the week of August 8 toArizona to be near my son.
God Bless You All,Laura Lange
Thank you to all who sent cards, kind words, and most of allprayers related to my recent surgery. I love my church family!
Linda Glaser
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Church Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-776-0399 Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-485-6340
Email: [email protected] Website: www.lpumc.org Office Hours
Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 AM - 3:00 PMFriday 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
LONGS PEAK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1421 Elmhurst Drive • Longmont CO 80503
October Newsletter Deadline is Monday, September 19Email your articles to: [email protected]
For bulletin announcements, or to get a date on the church calendar,contact Sharon at [email protected] or 303-776-0399.
ClergyRev. Stephanie Kidwell
Lead [email protected]
Rev. Philip RogersPastor to Youth & Young Adults
Rev. Sandy StewartDeacon serving at OUR Center
StaffKathy Crier
Care & Hospitality [email protected]
Kay W. LloydMusic Ministry
Jo Ann HaugerChildren’s [email protected]
Bobbi ChristensenNursery Coordinator
Dan GamblePublications
Paula MuncyAccompanist
Jim MooreCustodian
Sharon Cantrell-JaapAdministrative Assistant
Catherine RomeroBusiness [email protected]
Office Staff
Attending Clergy
Pastor Charlene Smythe, RetiredRev. Granville Smythe, Retired
MissionaryAlina Saucedo
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The Summit
