8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

1/20

On Sunday, January15th, Mr. MartenWallace, GS14, stepped

By Maria CascarioThe Gap Diner, 1041 S.

Broadway in Wind Gapis observing its seventhanniversary!Owner Jimmy

Margetis is well knownin the area for hiscooking skills and hisability to operaterestaurants.Jimmy owned the

former Iris Restaurant inBangor for many years

before owning arestaurant in Kresgevillefor twenty five years.His return to the areaseven years ago waswelcomed by former

patrons, as well as newcustomers. He madeextensive renovationswhen he purchased theDiner and it is bright andspacious.The menu at Gap Diner

offers a wide variety ofitems that are sure to

please everyone.The menu includes a

large selection of salads,including Greek salads.Hot Open Sandwiches,Italian Delights, Steaksand Chops, Seafood,Chicken Platters,Appetizers, TripleDeckers, and burgers are

Left to right: Diane Fenner, Evelyn LaPenna, Bev Keiper, Tony Frias,Donna Itterly, Laura Fielding.

Gap Diner Celebrates 7th Anniversary

some of the choices.Homemade pasties are

on the menu everyday.A childrens menu is

also available.Gap Diner features

Senior CitizenDiscounts daily.Home made desserts

including pies and cakesare popular with thecustomers.Friendly and efficient

service has always beenan important part ofJimmys businesses andof course, it is evident atGap Diner.Bev Keiper,

manager/chef, said, Ienjoy my work here atGap Diner. We like to

please the customers andeverything we serve ishomemade. We alsowelcome customer

input.Specials are featured

on holidays and GapDiner is a BYOBestablishment. Take -outs are available.The Diner is open

twenty four hours andcan be reached bycalling 610-863-4342.Jimmy said, We take

pride in our service andour food.

off the airplane inAtlanta, GA and kissedthe American soil. Mr.

Wallace returned to theUnited States after anine month tour of duty

in Kuwait. Mr. Wallacetouched ground onSunday, but had to spendthe next four days on

base in Washington, DC.His two sons, Marten, Jr.and Eli, are students atthe Washington Elemen-tary school. Marten is athird grader in MissKristen Sayres class-room, and Eli is a firstgrader in Mrs. CandyMartinezs classroom.Miss Sayre and Mrs.

Martinez collaboratewith their students toBuddy Read. BuddyReading is a fun way tomake new friends whilehelping other peoplelearn to read. In BuddyReading, a person whoknows how to read wellreads with a person whocan't read as well.

Marten Wallace with his boys at Washington Elementary School.

Wallace Returns To States: Surprises Boys at Washington Elementary

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

2/20

Congratulations toJennifer Heitzman formaking dean's list witha 3.8. She is a junior atESU earning a degreein Speech Pathology.She is the daughter ofBill and Lori Heitzman

of Bangor.There is an exhibit andsale reception by localfine artists from thePaint Box Art Club atthe Nazareth Centerfor the Arts on Sunday,February 5th from 2pmto 4pm. Paint Box ArtClub has local artistsfrom Bangor, Easton,Allentown, Bethlehem,Saylorsburg, Nazareth

and the surroundingareas.The GFWC PA

Womans Club of PenArgyl will resumemeeting at 7pm onMonday, February 6th,at St. John Lutheran

Church, N. WestbrookeAvenue in Pen Argyl.Members are asked to

bring items for a Showand Tell program. The90th anniversary of theclub will be celebratedat the annual clubluncheon in June. PenArgyl Club will behosting the Northamp-ton County Federationof Womans Clubs Arts

Contest and countymeeting on Saturday,March 24th at St. JohnChurch. Should there beinclement weather onFebbruary 6th, the clubwill meet on February13th.

The Bangor PublicLibrary will hold aworkshop for peoplelooking to volunteer atthe library. The work-shop will be held onSaturday February 18th,at 10:30am at thelibrary. If you areinterested in volunteer-ing at the library, youare welcome andencouraged to come andfind out about volunteeropportunities. Volun-teer opportunitiesinclude straighteningshelves, filing cards,

data entry, assistinglibrary users in avarious ways, checking

books in and out, alongwith other activities asdevelop. Come andsupport your commu-nity library.There will be an All

You Can Eat Breakfaston February 19th from8am to 1pm at the Blue

Valley Farm ShowBuilding, 707 AmericanBangor Road, Bangor.Come hungry leave witha full belly! Menuitems include creamedchipped beef, pancakes,French toast, potatoes

with and without onion,ham, bacon, sausage,kielbasa, scrambledeggs, eggs to order fromChef Bob and a lot of

baked goods. The cost is$8 for adults; $4 forchildren ages six to 12;and children under sixare free.The East Bangor

Methodist Church willbe holding it's monthlypastie sale on TuesdayFebruary 7th. The

pickup will be 3:30pmat the church, 136 W.Central Ave. East

Bangor. The choices arebeef with or withoutonion and broccolicheese with or withoutonion. To order call610-588-1745.

We love hearing fromyou! Send your tidbitsof information to us at:

The PRESS1 Broadway,

Bangor, PA 18013

Here is a list of the newitems added to thecollection of the BangorPublic Library duringthe week January 12through 18, 2012.Adult fiction: Barr,

Nevada, The rope;Clark, Mary Jane, Thelook of love; Lott, Bret,Dead low tide;OConnell, Carol, Thechalk girl; Proulx,Annie, Accordioncrimes; Proulx, Annie,

Bad dirt.Large Print fiction:

Grafton, Sue, V is forvengeance; Robb, J.D.,

New York to Dallas.Adult non-fiction:

Hoving, Thomas, Artfor dummies; Montrose,Sharon, Labs.Young Adult non-

fiction: Cavallaro, Dani,Art for beginners;Colbert, David, Themagical worlds of theLord of the rings.

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

3/20

The Bangor GWChosted their annual Arts

Festival at their Januarymeeting at Prince ofPeace Lutheran Church,Johnsonsville, PA. Theyhad 195 entries from thelocal schools.The winners for

Student Art were:Grades 1 to 3 - 1st ToriFrey, Washington Twsp;2nd Domnick Ajamin,Five Points; and 3rdMegan Everhardt,Washington Twsp.Grades 4 to 6 - 1st

Bryce Kiefer-Nogueral,DeFranco; 2nd SaieliS a n t i a g o - V e g a ,

DeFranco; 3rd CassySalgado, DeFranco; andHonorable MentionKaela Rauch,DeFranco.Grades 7 to 9 - 1st

Anita Suaez, BangorMiddle; 2nd Michael

The Slate Belt AreaBangor Chapter # 4135of AARP will meet at1:30 p.m. Monday,February 13th at theSlate Belt Senior Centerlocated on American-Bangor road in the BlueValley Farm ShowAuditorium. A repre-sentative from Coordi-nated Health will

present a program ontheir new facility being

built in Wind Gap.The chapter made

monetary donations tothe Pen Argyl SalvationArmy, Families First ofPen Argyl and BangorSlater Network.During 2011 The

Nimble Fingers groupof knitters and crochet-ers have made anddonated 880 infant hatsfor the nurseries at St.Lukes Hospital, EastonHospital and PoconoMedical Center.The group has been

making and donatingthese hats since 2005and to date have donated4,471 hats saidMarlene Buskirk whochairs this commu nity

project. They have alsomade and donated 61hats for young people atBangor Area SchoolDistrict.Community Service

Chairman NancyParrish collected $234

Bangor GFWC Hosts Arts FestivalMazzella, BangorMiddle; and 3rd ArronPysher, Bangor Middle.The winners for

Student Photographywere:Grades 10 to 12 Color -

1st Nicole Smith,Bangor High; 2ndHannah Cyphers, FaithChristian; and 3rdRachel Cooper, FaithChristian.Grades 10 to 12 Black

& White - 1st NicoleSmith, Bangor High and2nd Hannah Cyphers,Faith Christian.GFWC Member

winners were: Crafts -Decorated PictureFrame - Virginia DePue;Triple Strand Bracelet -Carolyn Smith;Crocheted Scarf - 1stDorothy Aversano and2nd Maria LaMagna;Scrap Book Page -

Dorothy Aversano.Culinary: Muffins - 1st

Carolyn Smith, 2nd IdaMae Ehle, and 3rdPauline Fox; HorsD'oeuvres - 1st DeannaKeyser and 2nd CarolynSmith.Poetry: 18 entries and

Short Stories: 17 entrieswere received. These arenot judged locally, butgo directly to the CountyCompetetion.The first place Student

Art and Photograpy andMember entry winnerswill now be entered inthe County GFWC ArtsFestival in March.Bangor GFWC thanksall the participatingschools, teachers, andstudents for making thisa wonderful art display.The winners there

progress to the StateCompetetion.

in 2011 for servicemen,

purchased items andfilled five packageswhich were mailed toservicemen. She alsocollected non-perishablefood items for twomonths which weredonated to the food

pantry at the Pen ArgylSalvation Army. Earlierin the year Mrs. Parrishtook a collection of over$200 which was donatedto the families who losttheir homes in theexplosion in Allentown.The Allentown Salva-tion distributed the

money.Meetings are held thesecond Monday of themonth at 1:30pm at theSlate Belt Senior Centerlocated at the Blue

Valley Farm Show

Auditorium.

Slate Belt AARP Chapter News

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

4/20

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

5/20

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

6/20

The StroudsburgAglow will meet on

Saturday, February 11th,at 9:30am at the St.Peters United Method-ist Church in Saylors-

burg.Refreshments start at

9:30am with a $2 dona-tion. Fellowship starts at10am.Laverne Weber serves

as Pennsylvania EastCentral Aglow AreaPresident. She believesin Aglow and has seenthe powerful effect ithas in the women whoattend. She is also thefounder of Victorys

Journey Ministries, aministry to those whoare hurting from past

pain and abuse. Herdesire is for everywoman to experiencethe freedom and joyavailable in Christ.Laverne is an ordained

minister, a registerednurse, and a teacher.

She moves freely in theSpirit and has a uniqueability to minister tothose who are hurting.She received her callinginto the Lords serviceas a missionary child inSierra Leone, WestAfrica. The Webershave three grownchildren and threegrandchildren.Laverne currently

serves as womens pastor under herhusband Pat at FaithCommunity Assemblyof God in Palmer Town-

ship, Easton.Come and hear theWord that God has

prepared.If you have any ques-

tions or need directions,call 610-614-0507 oremail stroudsburgaglow@verizon.com.

Stroudsburg Aglow WelcomesLaverne Weber To February

Fellowship Meeting

Prince of PeaceLutheran Church 2445Lake Minsi Drive, as anongoing process, hasthe congregationcollecting and donating

baby items to createlayettes for newborns

and their mothers.The community couldhelp by donating itemsfor the layette or givinga monetary gift to help

purchase items, andsharing their time to

prepare the layettes atthe Baby Shower. OnSaturday, February 4th,from 10am until noon,the shower will be heldin the fellowship hall toassemble the layettesfor packing. TheLutheran World Reliefwill distribute the giftsaround the world when

needed. Call MicheleHarrison at 610-863-8398 or Joanne Schippsat 610-588-9986 if youhave questions.The Prince of Peace

youth have been busysponsoring a HoagieSale on Super BowlSunday, February 5th,Offered is a 6 inchhoagie for $5 and achoice of Italian, turkeyor tuna, with or withoutonions. Pick up will beat the church.You may call Judy

Trigg at 908-362-6569

for ordering or furtherinformation.Friday, February 10th,

come and enjoy a greatevening at their SilentAuction with over 300items up to bid.Assorted filled baskets,gift contributions fromarea businesses, oil

paintings, glassware andso much more. Bidding

begins at 5:30pm, andwill end at differentintervals. Food will beavailable.Ash Wednesday

service, February 22nd,will be held at 10:30amwith Holy Communionand imposition ofAshes. The eveningservice willbe held at7pm with Holy Commu-nion and imposition ofAshes. February 29thwill be the first Sundayin Lent. Mid-weekservices during Lentwill be held on Wednes-day evenings, continu-ing for five weeks.Standard worship

services will be heldthroughout the month;Saturdays at 5:30pm,and Sundays at 8am and10:30am with HolyCommunion on the fitsSunday of every month.For more information,

call 610-588-2355 orvisit their website atwww.popbangor.org.

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

February Events

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

7/20

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

8/20

News of Older Americans: Retirees Get Involved( N A P S I ) R e c e n t

retirees are looking tocommunity organiza-tions for meaningfulways to stay active andthese organizations aretapping into the retireesexpertise by creating

meaningful opportuni-

ties for them to contrib-ute.In addition to tradi-

tional roles like deliver-ing meals or providingrides, community orga-nizations are now look-

ing to skilled volunteers

for program develop-ment, mentoring, leader-ship coaching, tutoringand providing manage-ment assistance fornonprofit organizations.With cuts in funding

and the demand forcritical services on therise, volunteers help fillthe void by sharingknowledge from theiryears of professionalexperience to help thosein their community.Volunteering is an

excellent way to stayactive, stay healthy and

make a difference.If you are a recent

retiree looking for newopportunities, find outhow your skills might

benefit your area bycalling (800) 677-1116.

A Healthy Mouth At Any Age

(NAPSI)A healthymouth is an asset at anyagecontributing toyour general health andimproving your qualityof life.Not long ago, most

people lost their teeth bymiddle age, says Dr.William R. Calnon,American Dental Asso-

ciation (ADA) presi-dent. Today, thanks tocommunity water fluori-dation, good dentalhabits and regular dentalvisits, more people arekeeping their teeth. TheADA promotes the

benefits of senior-friendly dental officeswith dental staff trainedto understand the specialneeds of the elderly.The ADA encourages

caregivers and patientsto discuss all treatmentrecommendations withtheir dentists and to askquestions to clarifyanything they may notunderstand.Your Age Affects Your

Teeth: Older adultsmight not feel pain fromdeep cavities becausetheir teeth are less sensi-tive.More than 90 percent

of seniors take at leastone prescription medi-

cation daily and acommon side effect isdry mouth, which cancontribute to bad breath,tooth decay, mouth soresand infections. As youage, fillings, crowns and

bridges can shrink andcrack, letting cavitiesform. Having these

problems correctedearly will help keep themouth healthy for manyyears to come.Visiting your dentist

regularly lets him or hertreat tooth problemswhen theyre manage-able and check overallmouth health.This includes looking

for signs of oral cancer,which in the early stagesmight not cause anysymptoms or pain.More than 20 percent

of those 75 and olderhave moderate or severegum disease, in whichthe gums begin to pullaway from teeth, form-ing pockets where bacte-ria can grow unchecked.Regular checkups canhelp prevent gumdisease.Caretakers should help

older adults keep regulardental visits. Little prob-lems that go untreatedcan turn into big prob-lems, even life-threatening ones, lateron, such as developing a

possibly life-threateningabscess. Preventingdental disease is the bestapproach.Learn more at

www.ada.org.

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

9/20

Bangor Hardware, Inc. awarded anotherlucky customer with a $1,000 ShoppingSpree out of their Fall Catalog. AlbertaSchuyler of East Bangor was selected fromthousands of entries submitted. Amanda isthe 14th winner of this semi-annual event,sponsored by Bangor Hardware, Inc. and

their wholesaler, Do it Best Corporation.Congratulations, Alberta!

Together they choose abook that isn't too hard andfind a good spot to read.Buddy Reading helps the

person who can't read aswell hear the sounds ofwords when someone else

reads with them. Whenthey learn the sounds of thewords better, they are ableto figure out the pronuncia-tion of the words. The better reader helps theother reader as they readthe book together. Thereaders can take turnsreading, or read the wordstogether. The better readercan help with pronuncia-

tion, the meaning ofwords, and understandingthe story. They also canask questions as they read.The buddy can give clueswhen the student readergets stuck on a word.

After their Buddy Read,Miss Sayre read a bookfrom the library to theclasses entitled, While You

Are Away by EileenSpinelli. This book wasdedicated to servicemenand servicewomen whowork away from home forlong periods of time. Ittalks about ways to keepfamily members close inyour hearts and mindswhile they are away untilthey can return home.

While the students wereBuddy Reading, little didEli and Marten know theirfather was signing in at theschool office to surprisethem with a visit. While inthe office, Mr. Wallaceshared some insight of hisexperiences. He talkedabout things he experi-enced in Kuwait that we

take for granted in the US.Simple commodities likerunning water were amonga few things he appreciatedcoming home to. Whenasked if they had anythingspecial planned for theweekend, Mr. Wallacereplied with a smile, Well,we are going to WhiteCastle!

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

10/20

Hey everybody!Theres a new shop intown! Sliders Grill onBroadway recentlyopened in Wind Gap andis bringing innovativesandwich creations totown. Convenientlylocated at 21 S. Broad-way (Rt. 512) BrothersTom and Dan Hill havecompletely renovatedthe inside of the oldState Farm buildingtoaccommodate a spotlessvenue with an openkitchen design.Tom and Dan also own

H&H Construction andwith the economy beingslow they decided tofulfill a long time dreamof building a Takeoutshop that makes only

high quality greattasting sandwiches. The brothers have beencooking for friends andfamily for many yearsand have always wantedto have a have a place oftheir own. In an inter-view with the brothersTom said their goal is toserve the best foodavailable for a reason-able price. So manytimes shop owners cutquality after time and

both the customers andowners ultimately sufferfor it. Sliders

Slide In, Slide Out at Sliders on Broadway in Wind Gap

Grill will NEVER cutquality and will alwaysuse top shelf productsincluding Angus Beef,Rib Eye and DelmonicoSteak meats, FreshBagels and Bread. Weget fresh rolls daily fromPhiladelphia to makeour Cheese Steaks,Chicken Steaks, AngusBurgers, Italian hoagiesand our breakfast sand-wiches. So far the townhas welcomed us withopen arms and great

enthusiasm! OurSlider Burgers andCheesesteaks are gettinggreat reviews from ourcustomers and everyoneseems very pleased sofar! We also offer aMarinated GrilledChicken Salad or Sand-

wich for a healthychoice.Sliders Grills winter

hours are currentlyMon-day through Saturday7:00 Am until 8:00 PmThey can be reached at610-863 8881 Call it inand take it out!

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

11/20

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

12/20

Mattioli Family Statement on Passing of Dr. Joseph MattioliJanuary 26, 2012- It is

with the upmost remorsethat we announce that Dr.Joseph Mattioli passedaway this afternoon. Hisloss has left with each of

us an unbearable sadness,which well bear with usfor the rest of our lives.Doc was a true leader inevery sense of the word.As a visionary, he brought

an unknown sport into analien place, where healong with his unstoppablewill and undeniabletenacity built one of thebiggest monuments ofsports.His passion for his

projects was onlyovershadowed by his deeplove for his family, whichhe gave to all of us hand

over fist. Beyond ourfamily, he had a true loveand admiration for thewonderful members of hisNorth Eastern Pennsylva-nia Community.He had a great respect

for all of the great peoplethat laid the foundations

of prosperity before him,and an even greater hopefor the future of our area,which he believed lies inits youth.He leaves not only his

family, but also everyonehes ever met with aninsatiable desire to takelife by the horns. Healways lived life on hisown terms He did it his

way. Every mans lifeends the same way. It isonly the details of how helived and how he died thatdistinguish one man fromanother. - ErnestHemingway.He died loved, respected,

and admired.

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

13/20

Good News For Pet Lovers Can Get Better

(NAPSI)Theresgood news for peoplewho love animals. The

percentage of dogs andcats in homes adoptedfrom shelters and rescuegroups has risen from 27to 29 percent in the lastfew years, while thenumber of healthy andtreatable pets losingtheir lives for lack of ahome has dropped from3 million to 2.7 million.It would be even better

news if that numberdropped to zero.Thats the goal of The

Shelter Pet Project, thenational PSA campaignto encourage pet loversto make shelters the firstchoice and desired wayfor acquiring companionanimals.The television, radio,

print, outdoor and Webpublic service ads directaudiences to visitwww.theshelterpetproject.org, where they can

search for a pet from alocal shelter or rescuegroup, read adoptionsuccess stories and learnmore about pet adop-tion.Approximately 17

million people willacquire a pet within thenext year, but manyremain undecided wherethey will acquire their

pet. Pets end up inshelters through no faultof their ownthey areoften victims of circum-stance, said Wayne

Pacelle, president andCEO of The HumaneSociety of the UnitedStates. If enough

people in our nation

choose adoption, we caneliminate the euthanasiaof healthy and treatable

pets in our country.The campaign hopes to

encourage people toadopt from shelters byexplaining that A

person is the best thingto happen to a shelter

pet.The Shelter Pet Project

is the first animalwelfare campaign thatthe Ad Council hasundertaken in its 60-year history. Thecampaign was taken on

in partnership with TheHumane Society of theUnited States andMaddies Fund.According to Maddies

Fund president RichAvanzino, We arehopeful that the new adswill also inspire the 14million animal lovers

who have alreadyadopted to tell theirfriends why shelters arethe first and best placesto go for a new four-

legged family member.The ads, created pro

bono by Draftfcb, focuson the relationship

between shelter pets andtheir owners by featur-ing pets observing theirhumans quirky yetlovable behaviors.We are confident that

the optimism of ourmessage will resonatewith the millions of

potential adopters whoare still out there and

bring us even closer toour goal, said NickPaul, EVP, global chief

growth officer, Draftfcb.

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

14/20

Effective in late 2011,Plainfield TownshipVolunteer Fire Com-

pany has changed thename of their SocialHall to ChartersBanquet Facility.The Plainfield Twp.

Vol. Fire Co. decided togo with the nameCharters to recognizeand honor the CharterMembers of the FireCompany. It was in1961; nearly 200 yearsafter the formation ofthe township, a group ofcaring residents joinedforces and mortgagedtheir homes to formwhat is today known asthe Plainfield TownshipVolunteer Fire Com-

pany.If it was not for those

Charter Members, thefire company nor their

banquet facility wouldbe here today.

Whether it is abusiness looking to host

a holiday party, a brideand groom looking tohave a wedding recep-tion, or a family lookingto host a Sweet 16 Birth-day Party; the ChartersBanquet Facility atPlainfield TownshipVolunteer Fire Companywill accommodate yourneeds as best as possibleno matter what the occa-sion.The banquet facility

has two separate roomsand a pavilion availablefor rentals.The large room can

accommodate up to 500guests whereas; thesmall room can accom-modate up to 50 guests;and the pavilion canaccommodate up to 175guests.For your next event,

please contact the banquet facility at610.863.7383 or email

banquetfacility@plainfieldfireco.com.

Plainfield TownshipVol. Fire Co. ChangesName of Social Hall

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

15/20

(NewsUSA) - Thewinter weather trifectaof ice, snow and windcan leave a house full of

new cracks and open-ings, rendering itdefenseless when spring

brings rain and unex- pected pests. Unfortu-nately, the total damageleft by winter's wrathmay not be known untilafter pests have alreadyinvaded your home.According to the

National Pest Manage-ment Association(NPMA), more than halfof homeowners areconcerned about pestdamage to their homesand property -- and

rightfully so."Increased moisturefrom melting ice andsnow can create cracksand holes in roofs andfoundations, allowing

pests easy access," saidMissy Henriksen, vice

president of publicaffairs for the NationalPest Management Asso-ciation. "Ice dams,which form on roofs and

prevent snow from melt-

ing, are especially prob-lematic as they candamage walls, ceilings,insulation and drywall,with resulting moistureattracting pests such as

termites and carpenterants."If pests have already

found their way indoors,immediate action isrecommended. "Hom-eowners should dealwith a pest problem

right away since house-hold pests breedrelatively quickly. Asmall pest problem canresult in a full-blowninfestation in a matter of

Home Maintenance: Sealing Homes After Winters Wrath

weeks, posing serioushealth risks to hom-eowners and their fami-lies," advised Henrik-

sen.The first step towardkeeping spring pestsoutdoors is to repair anyobvious damage. The

NPMA recommends thefollowing advice:* Look for missing roof

shingles, ripped windowscreens and cloggedgutters, all of which areas inviting as a "Pestswelcome" vacancy sign.* Seal cracks and

holes, including entry points for utilities andpipes.

* Replace weather-

stripping, and repairloose mortar around basement foundationsand windows.For more information,

visit pestworld.org.

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

16/20

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

17/20

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

18/20

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

19/20

8/3/2019 The Press Pa 020112

20/20