thelamplighter lamplighte the newsletter for cote...

JUNE JULY AUGUST 2019

IN THIS ISSUEA Personal Note From the Pastor 2Cote Brilliante Activities 3Save the Date 10New Members 10News From the Pews 11Kid’s Corner 12Our Sick and Shut-In/Condolences 13Acknowledgements 14Church Calendar 16

theLamplighterThe Newsletter for

Cote Brilliante Presbyterian ChurchA Loving, Caring, Sharing, Serving Congregation

theLamplighter

CBPCCote Brilliante Presbyterian Church• Sunday School 8:45 – 9:45a• Sunday Morning Worship 10a • Sacrament of the Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month

4673 Labadie Avenue, Saint Louis, Missouri 63115314.381.2770www.CBPCStL.org

Reverend Clyde R Crumpton, Pastor

Continued on page 2, A Celebration

Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church celebrated Youth Sunday on June 9th with the theme Dear Lord, Order My Steps.

Our youth speakers this year were Dylan Dilworth and Jaylin Shelton. They each made eloquent speeches and expressed their grati-tude to Cote Brilliante. Courtney Ruffin, Shaun Fleming, Trenton Weaver and Briah Fleming facili-tated the Order of Service.

A powerful and inspirational message was delivered by the guest speaker, Dr Leonard McKinnis,

Assistant Professor, St Louis University, Constructive Theology and African-American Religions.

The William G Gillespie Scholarship Committee sincerely thanks each of you for your support. Because of your generosity, we were able to award 25 scholarships for the 2019–2020 school year.

CBPC Celebrates Youth Sunday

Continued on page 3, Youth Sunday

2 | Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church

A PERSONAL NOTE FROM THE PASTOR

1619–2019

Greetings, Cote Brilliante Family,

Much inquiry, dialogue, writings, publications and documentaries have surfaced over the last few years, par-ticularly the last few months, concerning the history and dilemma of the African-American in the United States of America. By history I mean 1619-2019, the slavery, oppres-sion and racism, the accompanying psychological enslave-ment (Black-on-Black crime) and the ensuing struggle. The achievements and accomplishments, the successes, triumphs and victories that define the survival and dem-onstrate the ability to thrive during the four-hundred years are not forgotten. But woven deeply into the impact and stigma of the spiritually, physically and emotionally emas-culating and infectious 400 year experience is the dilemma of the African-American community who, along with its leadership, including clergy, are calling on the oppressor (federal, state and local governments) to create strategic plans, develop programs and provide funding to save the Black community from the oppressor imposed racism and psychological enslavement. To make it plain we are asking various government entities, which are designed to op-press people of color, to provide the Black community with resources to stop the oppressive assaults the government entities are designed to impose. That is not likely to hap-pen on the level and scale that is deemed necessary.

Case in point, on Thursday September 5, 2019, along with at least twenty other faith leaders, Christian, Muslim and Jewish, a meeting was held with Missouri Governor Mike Parson. Each attendee was given the opportunity to ask questions of the Governor concerning the overwhelm-ing acts of gun violence, the gun related deaths of our children and the escalation of urban crime which was the purpose for the meeting. My question, “After one mass shooting in March this year, in April the New Zealand Par-liament voted 119 to 1 to ban assault weapons and impose gun control laws. Why can’t the United States, Missouri in particular, enact legislation to ban assault weapons and impose gun control laws? Several studies have shown that stricter gun laws are associated with significantly fewer gun deaths. Will you support gun control legislation?” No posi-tive or affirming response was given.

African-Americans are yet victimized by the residual effects of slavery (economically, educationally, politically and socially). Any attempt to rise above these residuals, which are like smoldering ashes carrying the stench of slavery, must be empowered by a source greater than the intimidating grip of the oppressive entities, which are driv-en by spirits of greed and selfishness that have corrupted the fundamentals of capitalism. Today, America’s wealth, accumulated at the expense of slavery and oppression, has become even more greedy, selfish and corrupt beginning with the leadership in charge.

Considering the above, what if the African-Ameri-can community identified its own resources and explored its own capacity to address those issues and concerns that afflict its people? What if our religious faith community, Christian, Muslim and Jewish alike began to work closer together, in a collective capacity, investing in small busi-nesses, housing, transportation and education? What if the faith community created its own strategic plan and developed substantive programs that effectively impact positive change for the safety and progressive development of our neighborhoods? Our Congressman is willing to help, along with our State Senator and State Representative, our Police Commissioner and our Director of Public Safety, and our Circuit Attorney is supportive. But the church, the mosque, the temple must lead.

Shall we continue to place our trust in a system and sow into an economy that are designed to oppress and control? Must we continue to supply the prison industrial complex with our young men and women, which extracts potential for creative and healthy futures? If we say we know God, it seems as though we ought to call on, trust and follow God. African-Americans have an intensely rich cultural history of survival, which obviously has only been sustained by God. Where, what and how is our faith? Something must be done! “Thus also faith by itself, if it does not have works, is dead.” (James 2:17) Agonizingly and mournfully, “dead” is what we keep getting at the expense of our children. Four hundred years is enough! Change is up to the oppressed not the oppressor.

—Reverend Crumpton

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COTE BRILLIANTE ACTIVITIES

Youth Sunday Continued from page1

Immediately following the morning worship service, the Annual Cote Brilliante Community Cookout was held on the church parking lot, in the Fellowship Hall and in the beautiful Cote Brilliante Community Garden and Park.

Members of the community joined us for a great meal and wonderful fellowship. The younger children enjoyed the bounce house, and all of God’s children enjoyed ice

William G Gillespie Scholarships were awarded to the following students: Micah Arps Amber Bond Gabrielle Brinkley Maya Lucas Clark Joan Colquitt Maya Dennis Raymond P Dennis Dylan Dilworth Cheyene Drake Jewel Edwards Kyrah Samore Edwards Raevyn Latia Ferguson Briah Fleming

Jordan Hampton Kennedi Harmon Lauren Hendricks Garrett Ryan Hines Ja’Aliyah Jarvis Ebony JohnsonOlivia MartinPhillip M RobinsonRegina Royal Rajon Tereze ScottJaylin Shelton Bria Waller

cream treats from the St Louis Police department. There was also a DJ for those who wanted to take in the sun and show off their dancing skills. Everyone had a wonderful time with lots of food and fun.

Thank you to all who helped in making this day a fun celebration for Cote Brilliante members as well as the community.

We look forward to seeing you all next year.— Submitted by Pasadena Weathersby and Jackie DuPree

In addition, Reverend Clyde Crumpton and Ann Rice made a special presentation of Service Awards to the following youth who serve in the church Music Ministries, worship service and other youth activities: Cheyne Drake Shaun Fleming Atira Merriweather Madison Miles

Cornelius Ruffin Courtney Ruffin Amori Sewell Trenton Weaver

1619–2019 Photographs courtesy of Rosalynde Scott



14th Annual William G Gillespie Praise Is What We Do Concert

The William G Gillespie Scholarship Committee presented its 14th Annual Praise Is What We Do Benefit Concert on April 13th. In addition to featuring Gospel and Spiritual music, new per-formances were added to the program this year, which included poems and praise dance.

The Praise Is What We Do Concert is one of two annual fund-raisers sponsored by the Scholarship Committee. The proceeds are used to provide awards to deserving students. As a result of your loving, caring, and sharing, we have been able to award over $400,000 in scholarships to local students.

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The William G Gillespie Schol-arship Committee will continue its support of students who need the help and fulfill the requirements of the foundation.

Education is the key. We thank you so much for your

continuing support. — Submitted by Pasadena Weathersby, Chairperson, William G Gillespie Scholarship Committee

I AM WITH YOU

The 2019 annual Dorcas Circle Luncheon was held on June 5th in the Cote Brilliante Fellowship Hall. The theme was God’s Promise: I Am With You, written by Amy Poling Sutherlun, from the 2018 –2019 Horizons Bible Study for Presbyterian Women.

The Dorcas Circle is thankful for the continued support of Reverend Crumpton and all of Cote Brilliante. We are especially grateful to Rosalynde Scott and Clara Wright for their generous sponsorship of several women from our neighborhood.

If you are interested in joining our women’s Bible Study, our next study will be Love Carved in Stone — A Fresh Look at the Ten Commandments written by Eugenia Anne Gamble. We meet on the first and third Tuesdays from 12:15 until 2p, September through June.

The 2019 Annual Dorcas Circle Luncheon

Photographs courtesy of Jean Crumpton and Rosalynde Scott

Building Community St Louis

Lifeline Chaplaincy, along with the sponsorship of Charter / Spectrum and support of Rebuilding Together, provided a dinner at Cote Brilliante on May 15th as part of their Build-ing Community initiative. Reverend John Revell, Lead Chaplain, Life Line Chaplaincy, Inc of New Jersey moderated the evening.

Members of the congregation, the community, Rebuilding Together, officers of the St Louis City Police Department and Charter/Spectrum executive Rahman Khan enjoyed good food and shared in positive fellowship.

This dinner was the kickoff of another home repair day in which the police officers along with other volunteers make much needed repairs to homes in the community. Last year four homes in this neighborhood (including two CBPC members)benefited from the program.

Rahman Khan, who serves as Vice President, Community Impact for Charter Communications / Spec-trum, in Stamford, CT, leading its flagship philanthropic and community engagement programs, and setting direction for how employees volunteer was one of the speakers. Spectrum has made a considerable investment in improving underserved communities. Police Chief John Hayden was unable to attend due to his daughter’s gradu-ation, but there was a representative

contingent of officers present and sentiments were shared on his behalf.

On Saturday a fair was held at the YMCA on Page Avenue. The fair provided free information to attend-ees regarding jobs and free education opportunities. Other freebies included a Safe and Healthy Home Kit that included a first aid kit, smoke detector,

weatherproofing supplies, and an array of other useful items. And for those who are fans of Greenleaf on OWN (the Oprah Winfrey Network), actor Lamman Rucker, who plays Jacob Greenleaf — and also starred in Why Did I Get Married, Why Did I Get Mar-ried Too and The Browns — appeared and shared words of inspiration.




On June 30th, a hallelujah good time was had by all in attendance, when the Gospel Choir blessed the sanctuary with its spirit filled annual concert. Glory to the Lord was expressed through heart throbbing, foot stomping and hand clapping praise!

Our guest vocalists, Leslie Johnson and Cherise Carroll, shared their anointed talents as soloists and combined accompanists with the Gospel Choir.

Reports and critiques made subsequent to the conclusion of the concert conveyed by the attendees evaluated this concert as the best of any previously performed concert. They enjoyed the completeness of the concert, there were songs of worship, instru-mental devotion, liturgical dance and even a surprise birthday recognition for Elder Everett Page, Gospel Choir Director.

The officers and members of the Gospel Choir appreciate and give thanks for those who shared our event.— Submitted by Verase Parks

2019 Annual Cote Brilliante Gospel Choir Concert

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— Photos courtesy of Jean Crumpton

The 2019 annual Summer Program is completed, and the students had a very busy and exciting three weeks!

In the first week we learned that God knows each of our names, from Samuel’s experience of hear-ing God’s call. He learned that in order to hear God’s call, he had to listen.

We talked about Moses and how he didn’t believe he could do what God wanted him to do. But God made a way for him and showed Moses how God wanted him to tell his story.

We also reviewed the Apostolic Creed and memo-rized John 3:16

We experienced many fun activities: We bowled at Olivette Lanes, and it looks like we’ll have some really good bowlers in the years to come.

When we visited the Old Courthouse in St Louis, we heard from Lynn Jackson, great-great-granddaughter of Dred Scott. The students then re-enacted the second of five Dred Scott trials.

Students visited the Magic House, and the Con-temporary Art Museum.


Vacation Bible School and the Summer Youth Academy

Many of you made the Summer Program possible. We asked for volunteers and we were overwhelmed with those who agreed to join us. Thank God, everyone had a great time and we hope to see some of you back again next year!

We thank everyone who helped us raise money so that every student could participate in the program.


Photos courtesy of Laura Craig

StaffKaren GrahamPasadena WeathersbyLovie ArpsPeola LucasHazel MaysGale HardemanAlma Williams

TeachersPrimarySharon MorrisEdith DickensGloria FletcherSylvia ThompsonPre-TeensVanessa LucasLaura CraigTeensAnn RiceLee Blount

Floaters and HelpersBarbara BurnettBernita ClarkGeraldine CrumptonAnnette HudsonGwen JonesFlora Robinson, and friendsPhyllis RobinsonYvonne WashingtonMary FranklinKim Johnson

DriversJackie DupreeRay Parks


The Lamplighter | 9



Do You Love Music, But Don’t Want to Sing?

Then, handbells are just for you! Prior musical training is not necessary. If you can

count from one to four, you’ll have no problem! Ages 5 to 95 are welcome!

Rehearsals are Thursdays at 5p. Contact Ann Rice for additional information: 314.324.2531.

September 29th Health and Wellness Sunday, immediately after morning worship service. The guest speaker will be Vicki Calmese, Nurse Educator

October 26th The William G Gillespie Scholarship Committee will present its annual A Taste of Jazz Benefit Concert. 2–5p at the Kappa House, 500 N Vandeventer Avenue, featuring Will Robinson & Kompany. Donation $25. See any member of the WGG Scholarship Committee for your tickets.

Upcoming Events:

The Altar Guild Annual Fall Bazaar Fundraiser

The Annual Trunk or Treat Fun Fest

SAVE THE dATE OUR NEW MEMBERS

We welcome into the Body of Christ our newest members.

We thank and praise God for blessing us with Kinsella Berry, who has also been an excellent addition to our Chancel Choir, and for blessing us with Foster Crumpton, who recently married his high school sweetheart.

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NEWS FROM THE PEWS

4400 Block of San Francisco Avenue Now “Sarah Tillard Lane”

On June 1st, the 4400 block of San Francisco Avenue was officially re-named “Sarah Tillard Lane.” Alderman John Collins Muhammad was on hand for the celebration, and presented Mrs Tillard with a plaque.

Mrs Tillard has lived on San Francisco Avenue since 1964, and has been a member of Cote Brilliante Presby-terian Church for 49 years. She is the mother of five, the grandmother of 11, the great-grandmother of 25 and the great-great-grandmother of three.

“I, Jordan Joshua-Jireh Hampton would like to extend a hearty thanks to the members of Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church and the William G Gillespie Scholarship committee for supporting me during my high school graduation, accepting my application for the scholarship and making me a recipient of the 2019 WGG scholarship Award.

I would also like to thank those of you that supported me and made it possible for

me to attend the 2018 Future Scientists and Medical Leaders Conference at the University of Massachusetts. It was a very in-formative and inspiring conference that allowed me to meet some of the most prominent physicians in the country. It also helped to enlighten me on the latest innovative medical procedures being done at this time.

All of your support will forever be remembered and will be cherished as I move forward in my journey as a college student at the University of Indianapolis in Indianapolis, Indiana this Fall 2019.”

Photos courtesy of Dwayne Buggs, Jean Crumpton, and Jackie DuPree

Z G N S T U D E N T L V Q

P D O S A Y U A J E I G U

Y E T E L X A O Y G L U E

Q J E C L U B O O K S E F

W U B E E J N S T G H R R

R U O R T E A C H E R A K

I R O X J I X T H Q P S R

T P K O W J P B M B E E E

I M A M D E Z H U D O R L

N A L P N I G Z T M R X U

G T K C E R M L B N L G R

R H I L G R G N I D A E R

P L A Y G R O U N D R E I


And We’re Back to School

BOOKSDESKERASERGLUELUNCHBOX

MATHNOTEBOOKPAPERPENCILPLAYGROUNDREADING

RECESSRULERSTUDENTTEACHERWRITING


OUR SICK & SHUT– IN

* Indicates a change

CONdOLENCES

Lorraine Merchant on the passing of both her son, Michael Merchant, and her grandson, Isiah Merchant, on June 22nd. The funeral for Isiah was held on July 2nd at Oak Bridge City Church, and the funeral for Michael was held at Cote Brilliante on July 3rd.

Harry Gillespie and family, along with our entire Cote Brilliante family, on the passing of his mother and our sister, Martha Cox Gillespie, on June 27th. The funeral was held at Cote Brilliante on July 6.

The family of Rebecca Robinson on her passing on June 29th. The funeral service was held at Cote Brilliante on July 12th.

Gemealia Henry and Elmira Batchelor on the passing of their niece, Denise Henry Shelton. A memorial service was held in July.

Thomas and Alverne Hood on the passing of their son, Carlos Eric Hood, on July 16th. Services were held at Officer Funeral Home in East Saint Louis on July 20th.

Gladys Leake and Margaret Lay on the pass-ing of their daughter and niece respectively, Charlean LaRue Leake, on July 17th. Services were held at Cote Brilliante on July 27th.

Sharon Morris, George Thompson and Sylvia Thompson on the passing of their mother and cousin respectively, Catherine Mary Morris, on July 27th. The funeral was held at Cote Brilliante on August 2nd.

The family of Juanita Altemus on her passing on July 24th. A memorial service was held at McClendon Mortuary in Florissant, Missouri on August 9th.

Ray and Verase Parks on the passing of their first niece, Kimberly Diane Parks-Mollison, on August 6th. The funeral was held at William G Harris Funeral Directors, Spanish Lake Chapel, on August 22nd. Ray and Verase have experienced the loss of 12 other family members this year.

PRAYER REQUESTS

William Agee (R Scott)

Rosalyn Anderson (J Robinson)

Melissa Blount

John Clark (A Rice)

June Clark

Kevin Cross

Erma Dunlap (Y Washington)

Modester Gadley

Brandon Gay (R Scott)

Bob Gibson (Dr R Wead)

Curtis Hayes (E Dean)

Ernestine Keen (R Scott)

Anton Lumpkins (C Lumpkins)

Khadijah McCain (V Lucas)

Gwen McGrew

Arlene Martin

Dwayne Martin (A Martin)

Please remember these families with kind words and deeds during their bereavement.

Marguerite Barker Mark Twain Manor 11988 Mark Twain Ln. Bridgeton, MO 63044

Adrienne Bowers 324 Teal Landing O’Fallon, MO 63368

Albert Bowers 324 Teal Landing O’Fallon, MO 63368

Zane Cody Delhaven Manor 5460 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63112

Bernice Dalton Royal Oak Nursing 4960 Laclede St. Louis, MO 63108

Laura DeClue Stonecrest-Clayton View 8825 Eager Road Clayton, MO 63144

Arthur DuPree Garrison Health Center 2939 Magazine, #101 St. Louis, MO 63106

Marian Gates Mark Twain Manor 11988 Mark Twain Ln. Bridgeton, MO 63044

James Griffin, Sr 4870 Lee Ave. St. Louis, MO 63115

Mary Harvey The Villa at Riverwood One Pratt Place St. Louis, MO 63031

Catherine Marzette St. Sophia Nursing Home Cherry Blossom Wing 936 Charbonier Rd. Florissant, MO 63031

Juliette Massey Bethesda-Dillworth 9645 Big Bend St. Louis, MO 63122

Christopher Newman* Sunrise Senior Living 7920 Clayton Rd #118 St. Louis, MO 63117

Patricia Pruitt 4869 Lee Ave. St. Louis, MO 63115

Lorraine Merchant

Thelma Morgan (P Parker)

Donald Nabors

Ray, Verase Parks & Family

Eric Robinson (J Robinson)

Rosie Tatum (E Dean)

Helen Wallace

Jeffrey Williams

Our sympathy and prayers for peace and comfort are extended to those whose loved ones have recently passed from this life:


ACKNOWLEdGEMENTS

Congratulations September Birthdays

1 William Tatum, Sr2 Freda Clarke3 Beatrice Hennings3 Todd James3 Kimberly McGrew3 Phyllis Snulligan Wilson4 Brenette Dilworth4 Ronald Hughes4 Phyllis A Robinson4 Mary A Tillman, MD7 Eunice Brooks7 Milton Robinson7 Olaster Rollins10 Clarice Lumpkins10 Morsie B Cole, III13 Rosetta T Moore14 Edward A Wallace18 Gale Hardeman19 Duane Dilworth, Jr21 Jesse B Snulligan22 Courtney Ruffin27 Amber Dennis

September Anniversaries

2 William and Fannie Anderson

October Birthdays

2 Ashley Dilworth2 Minnette Ford6 Lovie Arps 7 Gladystene Pearley11 Verase Parks19 Kuleya Bruce20 Shirley Bascom20 Arglister Palmer, Jr21 Gwen Pennington26 Thomas Hardeman, Jr

October Anniversaries

11 Ray and Verase Parks

November Birthdays

1 Virginia Toliver4 Cynthia Young7 Janis Smoot10 Lynn Cross Ruffin11 Mary Franklin11 Lavance Madden12 Kevin Cross18 Teddy R Williams20 Mary Tatum22 Lorin Harris23 Lynn Dilworth23 Bobby Thomas30 Alverne Hood

November Anniversaries

25 Ronald and Lorraine Hughes


COTE BRILLIANTE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Church Staff

Pastor Reverend Clyde R CrumptonAdministrative Assistant Alma WilliamsMinister of Music Dwayne BuggsMusician and Gospel Choir Instructor Carla Drake Choir Directors Carole Kimble, Colonel Everett Page, Ann RicePercussionists Matthew Clark, Jordan PageParking Attendant and Custodian Charles Weathers, Hywanis West

The Lamplighter Volunteers

Jean Crumpton, Frances Dennis, Jackie Dupree, Gale Hardeman, Phyllis Harrell, Milton Robinson, Cheryl White, Angela Wright – Design and Layout

Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church

4673 Labadie Avenue, Saint Louis, Missouri 63115Telephone 314.381.2770Facsimile 314.381.1919E-mail CBPC4673 @ att.netOnline CBPCStL.orgChurch Office Hours are 8:30a – 3p, Monday – Friday

Session Members

Ed AmosAaron Craig Duane DilworthShenicka Fondren, Clerk of SessionElmer GalvinHenry GladneyThomas Hardeman, JrThomas HoodGilda LathamArlene MartinRosalynde ScottPasadena WeathersbyPhyllis WeaverCheryl White – YoungJoyce Wilks – Love

Deacon Board

Rosalyn AddisonFrances DennisRydell DennisEdith DickensGuy DornKaren GrahamGale HardemanAnnette HudsonLorraine HughesVanessa LucasMadeline MatthewsAnn RiceJanet Robinson, ModeratorSean RobinsonYvonne Washington

SundaysSunday School 8:45–9:45aMorning Worship 10a

1st Sundays Sacrament of the Holy Communion Christian Education Meeting, following Morning Worship Service

2nd Sundays Pilots Club Meeting 3p The Adventurers Meeting, following Morning Worship Service

3rd Sundays Boosters Club Meeting, following Morning Worship Service

4th Sundays Youth Fellowship Meeting Women’s Gathering Meeting Men’s Council Meeting Evangelism Committee Meeting all following Morning Worship Service

TuesdaysBible Study 10:30a and 6pCommunity Garden 12:30pAdult Handbell Choir Rehearsal 4:30 – 6p

1st and 3rd TuesdaysDorcas Circle Meeting and Bible Study 12nFood Pantry and Clothes Closet 12–2p

WednesdaysChancel Choir Rehearsal 4:30p Men’s Chorus Rehearsal 6p

2nd WednesdaysGolden Go-Getters 1p

ThursdaysChildren’s Choir Rehearsal 5p Children’s Handbell Choir Rehearsal 5 – 7pGospel Choir Rehearsal 6p

SaturdaysCommunity Garden 9aMen’s Bible Class 10a Chess Club 10a

1st SaturdaysWomens’ Support Group 9a

2nd SaturdaysEsther Circle Meeting 1p

CHURCH CALENdAR OF ACTIVITIES

25 Session Meeting Su M Tu W Th F Sa

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

November 2019

15 63st Anniversary Celebration of the reorganized Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church Anniversary Concert 2p

23 Session Meeting

29 Health and Wellness Forum Guest speaker will be Vicki Calmese, Nurse Educator. Immediately following morning worship service.

Su M Tu W Th F Sa

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

September 2019

Su M Tu W Th F Sa

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

October 2019 18 Church Women United 9:30a

24 Slate Job Fair 9a – 6:30p

26 William G Gillespie Scholarship Benefit Concert “A Taste of Jazz”

28 Session Meeting

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