TITLE SPONSORS
HIGH ON THE HOG SPONSORS
BARBECUE IS BACK! From Washington (noon) Rotary Club
The Washington (noon) Rotary Club will host the 22nd-annual Smoke on the Water BBQ and Chili Contest on Saturday. Festivities will take place along the beautiful Pamlico River in downtown Washington. Some of the best pig cookers from across the state participate, making this contest one of the best! This year there will be two separate contests, one for gas cookers and the North Carolina state championship for traditional cooking with wood or charcoal. Cookers arrive Friday and cook all night to deliver the best pig possible, which will be judged beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday. After judging, the pigs (donated by Smithfield) are brought to a tent, chopped and then sandwiches and pints are sold to the public. Smoke on the Water attracts travelers from all across the state because of its scenic location, with all the charm of a small, Southern town and its historic waterfront. The Smoke on the Water festival is one of the Washington (noon) Rotary’s major annual fundraisers carrying a great impact on the local community in areas of retail and tourism. But the best thing about Smoke on the Water is that all proceeds are donated to local non profit groups such as the American Red Cross, Boys & Girls Club, Young Life, Ruth’s House (domestic violence shelter), the Marion L. Shepard Cancer Center, Inner Banks STEM Center, Eagle’s Wings (food bank), Zion Shelter and Kitchen, Washington High School’s Jr. ROTC, Little Washington Sailing School, Bright Futures, Boy Scouts, Purpose of God Annex, Beaufort-Hyde Partnership for Children, Toys for Tots and more. Barbecue contestants will roll in and be in place by 5 p.m. Friday for the chief cooks meeting and showmanship judging. Friday night festivities to kick off the festival weekend include the fan-favorite Pig Parade, a free movie in the park and free kids’ rides. Festival hours Saturday are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and events include a 5K race sponsored by the Washington Montessori Public Charter School, a chili competition with cash prizes awarded, a Fire Engine pull, a beer garden, Downeast Rods and Classic Cars’ car, truck and bike show, a special Kids Zone, train ride, arts and crafts vendors and more. Arts of the Pamlico will host a Blues and Jazz Festival providing live music all day long. Actors from East Carolina University’s Storybook Theater will perform in the Kids Zone and the Aurora Fossil Museum provides educational and fun things to do for the whole family. A motorcycle ride to benefit the local animal shelter takes off on Saturday morning as well. For more information, visit online at smokeonthewater.info or call 252-944-6136.
HIGH ON THE HOG SPONSORS
2B • Thursday, October 17, 2019 www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com
EVENTS CAR, TRUCK AND BIKE SHOW Down East Hot Rods & Classics Car Club presents its 22nd-annual car, truck and bike show on the Washington waterfront. Awards go to best car, best truck, best bike and more. Registration takes place from 8 a.m. to noon; winners will be named at 3 p.m. First 100 registrants will receive a dash plaque. For more information, contact Larry Lang at 252-9164367 or larryannlang@gmail.com; Tom Miller at 252-964-4860 or tomarmiller@gotricounty. com; or Tommy Respass at 252-923-2602 or momwin123@gmail.com. (Down East Rods & Classics is not responsible for any damage or loss of property. Absolutely no loud music or alcohol allowed in show area. Please enter at the corner of Main and Market streets.)
SMOKE ON THE WATER PARADE OF PIGS Smoke on the Water’s Parade of Pigs will kick off various festivities scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 18-19. The Pig Parade will begin at 6:15 p.m. on Friday in downtown Washington. Line-up is at 6 p.m. at the Washington Waterfront Underground Railroad Museum caboose by the Washington Civic Center for anyone wishing to participate. Join the Washington (noon) Rotary Club, Smithfield Foods and Nutrien, with numerous other sponsors, in celebrating the 22nd-annual Smoke on the Water Festival with the “funeral procession,” featuring mourners weeping and wailing for the pigs’ ultimate sacrifice. The parade is led by members of the Washington (noon) Rotary playing a dirge on kazoos. Following the band is the coffin containing the sacrificial pig and the “official” family of mourners dressed in black. Members of the Washington (noon) Rotary club will tote signs denoting the various Smoke on the Water events. All participants don pig noses for the march. The parade begins and ends at the corner of Main and Gladden streets. As the mourners march down Main Street and up Stewart Parkway, the crowds on the sidewalks laugh and cheer them on. Smoke on the Water takes place on Saturday with BBQ and Chili contests, a classic car show, Fire Engine Pull, live Blues and Jazz music all day, a special Kids Zone, train rides and more. For more information, call 252-944-6136 or visit smokeonthewater.info.
BEER GARDEN The Ribeyes Beer Garden will be open from Friday night and Saturday and will be a special roped-off area open to those whose age has been verified. No one under the age of 21 will be admitted. Please bring proper identification for entry to beer garden. STRICTLY ENFORCED.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS OCTOBER 18 AND 19
FRIDAY, OCT. 18 4-8 p.m. XX Amusements open – free to the public (Chamber
parking lot)
5 p.m. XX BBQ Chief Cookers meeting at HQ RV
5-9 p.m.
KIDS ZONE
IRON ORDER SKELETON KREW BENEFIT RIDE
XX Dig the Past with the Aurora Fossil Museum! Take part in a mini-fossil dig and learn about the natural history of Beaufort County at the Aurora Fossil Museum booth. Museum representatives will be on hand to help identify your fossil finds and share information about the museum. XX Make a memory photo in Crab Park at the “Selfie Station.” Pose in front of the city crabs or in the bear standup board and upload it to our Smoke on the Water Facebook page. Then show off your artistic talents by leaving your mark on the park pavers in colored chalk. XX Join Literacy Volunteers for “Storytime” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kids Zone. Hay bales will be provided for seating. Chris from the North Carolina Estuarium will be on hand with examples of local critters and the Washington Police Department will have several games for the kids to play. XX East Carolina University’s Storybook Theater will be back again this year with students from ECU’s theater department telling tales starting at 2 p.m. XX And don’t forget to stop by the Train Station and take a ride on the Porky Express! It’s free and open to all. (No smoking please!)
Get your bikes out and ride for the animals with Iron Order Motorcycle Club Skeleton Krew’s 5th-annual ride to benefit the Betsy Bailey Nelson Animal Control Facility. All proceeds will be donated to the animal shelter. Cost to ride is $10 per bike $5 for an additional rider, or a donation of equal value in kitten or puppy food. Donations will be accepted in advance of the event. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the ride leaves at noon. Staging will be in the Washington Civic Center parking lot. Includes a 50/50 drawing — you do not have to be present to win. For more information, call Copperhead at 252-945-9149 or Sidewalk at 252-945-3654.
CIVITAN CLUB BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER This annual fundraiser begins at 7:30 a.m. with tasty Acre Station sausage wraps, cake and drink for just $5 — fresh coffee, too. The Civitan tent will be located in the parking lot behind Down on Mainstreet. Proceeds support Civitan projects.
XX Vendor area open
6:15 p.m. XX Pig Parade
7 p.m.
5K RACE
XX Free Outdoor Kids Movie
7 p.m. XX Pig-Cooking Showmanship Competition judging
7-11 p.m. XX Live music (Ribeyes deck)
8:30 p.m. XX BBQ pigs delivered to competitive cookers
SATURDAY, OCT. 19 7:30-10:30 a.m. XX Civitan Club breakfast fundraiser (Ribeyes parking lot)
8 a.m.
The Washington Montessori Public Charter School will host its 2nd-annual 5k race at Smoke on the Water this year. Information can be found on the festival website at smokeonthewater.info or by visiting runsignup.com/Race/ NC/Washington/WMPCS5KSmokeontheWater. WMPCS is located in Beaufort County. It is a non profit, tuition-free alternative to traditional public schools. The school is structured in classic, multi-age Montessori levels in their
own buildings. The school currently serves 425 students from five surrounding counties from a private pre-K day school to the 12th-grade setting. Located on 36 wooded acres in Washington, WMPCS follows the traditions and philosophy of Dr. Maria Montessori. In addition to the Montessori-based curriculum and pedagogy, WMPCS also has a well-established music program and is known for its community outreach and service.
XX 5K race begins
8 a.m. XX BBQ Cook Off judging begins
8 a.m. – noon XX Car show registration
9 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. XX Chili cookers set up (Ribeyes parking lot)
9 a.m. – 11 a.m. XX WRNS LIVE REMOTE
9 a.m. – 5 p.m. XX Amusements, train rides, Kids Zone, artisans and
vendors open
9:30 a.m. XX Chili cooks meeting (Chamber parking lot)
10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. XX Live Music by Squier Red and the Blues Band (Ribeyes
deck)
10 a.m. XX Iron Order benefit ride for the BOCO Animal Shelter
10 a.m. XX Chili Cook Off judging begins
10 a.m. – 4 p.m. XX Car, truck and bike show begins
10 a.m. XX Chili sales begin (Ribeyes parking lot)
10:30 a.m. XX BBQ sales begin
11 a.m. – 2 p.m. XX Literacy Volunteer READS (Kids Zone tent)
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
FIRE ENGINE PULL
XX MAGIC 95.9 LIVE REMOTE
11:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. XX BBQ contest awards announced (Ribeyes deck)
11:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. XX Chili Cook Off awards announced (at the chili tent)
12 noon – 1:30 p.m. XX Live Music by Ruth Wyand & The Tribe of One (Ribeyes
deck)
1 p.m. – 3 p.m. XX BCDC “Pulling for the Kids” Fire Engine Pull
2 p.m. – 4 p.m. XX Live Music by The Steve Creech Blues & Jazz Quintet
(Ribeyes deck)
2 p.m. XX ECU Storybook Theater (Kids Zone)
4 p.m. XX Car show awards
5 p.m. XX Festival ends
The Beaufort County Developmental Center will host the annual fire engine pull at this year’s Smoke on the Water festival. This event takes place on Stewart Parkway and begins at 1 p.m. The Beaufort County Development Center’s “Pulling For The Kids” is a festival favorite. Come cheer on your favorite team. The Beaufort County Developmental Center’s five-star licensed Child Development Center provides preschool and child care services to children with and without disabilities from birth through age 12.
This integration offers the advantage of lower teacher/ child ratios, the opportunity to be around children who are different but very much alike and the expertise of a highly trained teaching staff. In every situation, services are designed around each child’s specific needs and can include intensive one-on-one or group training and therapies and family support and training. In combination, all of these services are designed to enhance and build on the child’s skills while promoting an increased level of indepen-
dence. Developmental day activities are designed to help delayed children meet the accepted or expected milestones in child development. The day program offers services for children from birth to age 5 who are atrisk for developmental disabilities. Families are referred by local mental health centers, the public school system and other educational or human service agencies. The early identification and screening provided often leads to improved performance and higher accomplishments later in life.
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SUPPORTER
MUSICIANS This year’s blues and jazz festival music is provided courtesy of Ribeyes of Washington and Arts of the Pamlico.
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 18
(Performances on the deck at Ribeyes, 228 Stewart Parkway)
Cooper Greer Cooper Greer is one of the of the foremost up-and-coming country artists in eastern North Carolina. He was born in southwest Missouri then moved all over the country as a child until he ended up in eastern NC. He grew up in a rural area, working on a farm, hunting, fishing and playing guitar since the age of nine. He discovered his love for songwriting around the age of 16 and has been writing ever since. At 18, he started to rodeo, riding bulls and broncs and traveling the country. These experiences shaped his songwriting to become something truly special. In November 2017, he released his first single “Lost Ships,” which was picked up by local radio as soon as it came out. The success of that single launched his career forward, allowing him to play more than 100 shows, as well as a solo tour spanning from North Carolina to Arizona all in his first year of touring. In 2019, he released his extremely successful second single “To Be Loved Right.” He is extremely active in raising money for charities through benefit concerts. He has been featured in Eastern Living Magazine as well as multiple newspapers. Cooper’s style is heavily influenced by artists such as Johnny Cash, Deirks Bentley and Chris Young. He is currently in the studio working on his next single “Right Where I Needed To Be,” which was set to be released in September 2019.
John B. Tate III Law Office
Thursday, October 17, 2019 • 3B
Kaleb Skirko Kaleb Skirko is the lead vocalist and songwriter for one of eastern North Carolina’s favorite country bands, Rural Route Romance He was born in Washington state and moved to North Carolina 12 years ago. He’s been playing up and down the East Coast with Rural Route Romance (R3X) for the past three years, as well as making trips back to the West Coast for solo shows. His first release with R3X debuted in 2017 and rose quickly to the No. 6 position on New Country Music Weekly’s Countdown. He is currently working on a solo album to be released this spring. His music genre is a modern country/ southern rock blend.
Cierra Linton Cierra Linton is right here from Washington and attends Washington High School. Her love and passion for music all began at a very young age. She grew up watching her dad as a musician and instantly music was in her blood. Cierra’s dad and inspiration, D.C. Linton, continues to be involved in music and has played in bands in eastern NC. Over the years, Cierra has learned to play multiple instruments and began writing songs. She now gets to perform for her family, friends and community doing what she loves. Billy Craig Billy Craig started playing music in bands at 16 years old playing with multiple groups over the past 13 years including Ghost Ryders and The Shakedown, and he is currently fronting The Eli Craig Band, the latter of which he started in 2014 and won a Carolina Music Award in 2015 for Best Country Group. He performs with a unique blend of rock and country. Billy has a love for local music, hosting open mic nights and serving as a sound engineer for local groups when available. One constant from every group has been the person who inspired him to play from the beginning: his father.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
Squier Red & The Blues Band 10 – 11:30 a.m., concert stage on the deck at Ribeyes, 228 Stewart Parkway
Squier Red & The Blues Band are a mature group of individuals from all walks of life who live to play blues music. They have recently released a new album, “An Expected End.” All the musicians in the band are members of Squier Red’s Blues Performers Meetup Group. Blues music in its purest form is raw and unprocessed; it comes from the heart. All members of this meetup group play together a few times a month, and money is not their motivation for playing — the love of blues is. Like them on Facebook. To book them for your next event, call them at 919-3022108. Ruth Wyand & The Tribe Of One Noon – 1:30 p.m., concert stage on the deck at Ribeyes
Ruth Wyand & The Tribe of One can generate the power of a full band or the intimacy of a living room concert with her intricate picking style, alternating thumb bass, bottleneck slide, multiple foot drums and earthy and rural relaxed vocals. As a “one woman
WASHINGTON NOON ROTARY
SUPPORTER
band,” Ruth presents a soulful and engaging show. Not only is Ruth an exceptional musician, she is a great storyteller and performer. As she puts it, “After 100 years of playing everywhere from bars to nudist colonies, there’s not much I haven’t seen,” and she’ll tell you all about the sometimes hilarious, sometimes scary, tales of her life on the road as a one woman traveling show. Playing an eclectic mixture of Americana and blues originals, Ruth Wyand & the Tribe of One will have you laughing, crying, singing and even dancing. The Steve Creech Blues and Jazz Quintet 2 – 4 p.m., concert stage on the deck at Ribeyes
The Steve Creech Blues and Jazz Quintet features Rasheeda Waddell on vocals; Jim Gilliam on keyboard, sax, vocals; Stephan Pryor on bass; Andy Vermiglio on drums; and Steve on guitar. Steve Creech resides in Greenville with his wife, Catherine. A Kinston native, he began entertaining on his ukulele at age 6 with the family barbershop and gospel quartet. A self-taught guitarist at age 11, he and a classmate formed his first band, The Hi-Fi-s, during high school in the ’50s, when the band had a weekly 30-minute local radio show. He has been playing receptions, dances, weddings, dinners, benefits and entertainment venues ever since. Steve, who also plays solo guitar, studied music formally through private lessons and courses at Wake Forest University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees, respectively, as well as receiving a master’s degree and Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill. He worked professionally in the field of mental health for 31 years before retiring after 23 years as area director of the Pitt County Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Area Program and increasing his musical engagements to more than 100 per year. He also was a guest cohost on the popular local TV show, Carolina Today, for three years in the ’90s. A songwriter during high school and college, three of his compositions were recorded, including “Spanish Guitar,” which was re-released in the fall of 2015 on a German label, Tramp Records. Another original composition, “When You’ve Lost the One You Love,” was recorded by country singer Valcris in the summer of 2017.
Rod Cantrell
4B • Thursday, October 17, 2019 www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com
JUDGES BBQ ON-SITE JUDGES Brownie Futrell Brownie Futrell is a retired Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper publisher who now has time to pursue his passion for barbecue. He’s been judging barbecue competitions for the past 20 years, and is certified by the North Carolina Pork Council, the Kansas City Barbecue Society, the Memphis Barbecue Network and the Steak Cookoff Association. While each organization is different in its approach, and each has its own endearing qualities that make it both unique and commendable, his heart remains with the Pork Council, where he serves as a member of its barbecue committee. He believes whole-hog cooking is the best test of a chef ’s overall cooking expertise, and he particularly enjoys on-site judging. Futrell has judged competitions from New Hampshire to Mississippi and has judged the world championship in Memphis for the past 15 years, always wearing his trademark flame shirt. He has written about barbecue for WilliamsSonoma and has been seen on the Discovery Network and films produced by the N.C. Pork Council. Futrell is a trained volunteer with both The Salvation Army and Operation Barbecue Relief and has prepared and served meals during and following natural disasters. Tim Croom Judge Tim Croom has lived in Knightdale for the past 34 years, with his wife of 36 years, Terry. They have three grown children: a daughter and twin boys. Croom was employed at Piedmont Service Group doing commercial heating and air conditioning as a project manager. He retired in January of 2017 after 40 years of dedicated service. Croom was born in Savannah, Georgia, and his family moved to Cary when he was 13 years old. Both of Croom’s parents were raised on farms in Kinston. Croom was introduced to hogs at an early age. At 8 or 9 years old, he helped at his father’s parents farm with killing and processing hog meat and all by-products. On his mother’s side, he helped his grandfather cook hogs while the other men would go out running dogs and fox hunting. He cooked his first solo hog at the age of 17. Croom still enjoys cooking in general, especially the art of cooking hogs. He also enjoys golfing, fishing and, most of all, judging competitions. He is a certified NCPC and KCBS judge, and has judged for about seven years now.
Charlie Martin Charlie Martin is a popular judge on the North Carolina barbecue circuit, not only for his breadth of judging expertise, but for his friendly banter with competitors and judges alike. Having judged in Newport, Kinston, Edenton, Murfreesboro, Clinton, Washington, Kenansville, Swansboro, Seaboard, Greenville and others, his knowledge and experience speaks for itself. While Martin has been judging barbecue for more than 15 years, he’ll probably tell you that his first judging experience occurred when hogs were first brought to North America. While that’s not entirely true, he became a North Carolina certified judge at the suggestion of John Adams, a great friend and a top N.C. certified judge who passed away a couple of years ago. Since then, any funds given to events he judges are donated to the John Q. Adams V Ag Scholarship Fund, NC Cooperative Extension Service in Raleigh. When he’s not judging barbecue, Martin is a consultant for Team PRP, Premium Recycled Parts. He retired as a claims manager with State Farm Insurance after 35 years. Lubin Prevatt Lubin Prevatt is in his 20th year of judging sanctioned barbecue events as a certified barbecue judge. He is a master barbecue judge and judge trainer for the North Carolina Pork Council, a master barbecue judge for the Kansas City Barbecue Society, a certified barbecue judge for the Memphis Barbecue Network and a certified barbecue judge for the North Carolina Barbecue Society. Prevatt judges about 10 to 15 barbecue cook-offs each year, as well as charity events. Prevatt judged the Memphis-InMay World Barbecue Championship and KCBS events across North Carolina, but his favorite events are the North Carolina Pork Council sanctioned events with their on-site whole-hog judging (Hot-onthe-Grill). He frequently judges in the NCPC’s Whole Hog State Championship in Raleigh, both on-site and blind judging. Prevatt also enjoys training several new judges for the NCPC each year. Prevatt grew up in Lumberton, graduated with a degree in civil engineering from N.C. State University, lived in Raleigh and worked with NCDOT for 38 years, conducting transportation planning, engineering and environmental impact studies for major highway projects and bridge replacements across North Carolina.
DAILY NEWS
CHILI JUDGES Crystal Holman Crystal Holman is a native of Beaufort County, born in Belhaven and has lived the majority of her life in Washington. As a child, she played with dolls as easily as she dug up vegetables in the garden belonging to her grandfather on Wilson Street. Soon after starting school locally, she began her lifelong love and affiliation with the arts. Holman was an eager band student under Joe Sizemore and Ken Polk throughout her high school career and continued assistant instructing at Washington High School while in college. Her college years led her to acting both on stage and screen and to drawing and later working as a DJ. Holman is an employee of Arts of the Pamlico and an active member of the AOP Players and the Children’s Bubblegum Theatre. Jim Howard Sunrise Meteorolo-
gist Jim Howard has been waking up eastern North Carolinians for 18 years. Howard’s primary role at WITN, of course, has been forecasting the weather for eastern Carolina, a duty he takes very seriously. However, over the years, Jim has interviewed untold number of guests on Sunrise, shared his passion for weather with thousands of school children and civic groups and used his spare time to help animals find homes through his work with the Humane Society of Eastern Carolina. Austin Pollack Austin Pollack joined the WITN team in June 2019 as an anchor and reporter for WITN News at Sunrise. Pollack came to eastern Carolina from WITN’s sister station WDTV in Bridgeport, West Virginia, where he was a reporter and anchored the 5, 5:30 and 6 o’clock newscasts. Pollack is a native of the Boston area and received his jour-
nalism degree from Syracuse University (big ’Cuse fan). While at Syracuse, Pollack had the opportunity to intern for NBC Olympics during the 2014 Olympic Games. Pollack is excited to put his snow boots away for a while and enjoy all that North Carolina has to offer Gina Gray Gina Gray has been in radio for more than 25 years in the local market. She worked for The Hot FM 96.3 and 103.7 and now works for Bob 93.3. You can hear her on air weekdays from 2 to 6 p.m. and on social media. Gray was born on Jan. 28, making her an Aquarius. She loves dogs, binge-watching movies and taking her nephews to basketball games and school events. You can also see Gray on TV in Kia of New Bern commercials. She loves God, wishes she could play the guitar, broke her leg roller skating when she was a kid, and her sister is her best friend.
SHOWMANSHIP JUDGES Meg Howdy Meg Howdy, a Washington native, is the Washington Harbor District Alliance’s executive director. WHDA focuses on economic development in Washington’s downtown business district on the water. Recently WHDA opened the Harbor District Market, which focuses on building an inclusive community around locally sourced food and other products. Howdy loves local community events, especially when they highlight creativity and artistry in all arts, including culinary skills. Sandi Wurpts This is Sandi’s second Smoke on the Water. After jumping in to help at last year’s event, Wurpts returns for a repeat performance. Wurpts was awarded an
Honorary Paul Harris Fellow Award by the Washington (noon) Rotary Club after her show of service above self at last year’s event. Wurpts is originally from Iowa, most recently from South Dakota and is currently working as a Traveling ICU Nurse at Inova Fairfax Medical Center in Virginia. She now resides in Woodbridge, Virginia. Wurpts said she loves how friendly the people in Washington are and is looking forward to seeing all the amazing people again. Anna P. Pederson Pederson is a former elementary school employee, a mother, grandmother and homemaker. She has been married to Washington (noon) Rotarian Tom Pederson for 45 years. Pederson loves travel, decorating, cooking and spending time with her family.
for naming
Dr. Tim Klugh Best Optometrist in the
Readers’ Choice Awards
“It is a privilege to provide quality care to our community!” - Dr. Klugh
www.AECPEC.com 1-800-755-7535
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Thursday, October 17, 2019 • 5B
2019 EVENTS MAP CAR SHOW CAR SHOW
Boats k
.E. truc
D.A.R NG Obstacal Course
HQ RV
Civitan Breakfast
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tatio
in S
Tra
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c Displ
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l Gua Nationa
Kids Events and Movie in the Park
PATRON OF THE PIG
East Side Bait & Tackle
Piston RIng & Machine
DC Amusements
Beaufort County NC Local News Exchange
SUPPORTERS Jon Larson
Rodman, Holscher, Peck & Edwards
Acre Station Washington Montessori Public Charter School
Mom’s Grill Ron Buzzeo and Rodman
6B • Thursday, October 17, 2019 www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com
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