Maspeth Messenger March 2016

Maspeth
Messenger


 
Volume II Issue III Maspeth High School March 2016

Maspeth takes italy
by Diana Beninati

This past February the Senior Atlantic. Mr. Amanna and fellow were actually real places.”

class traveled over 4,000 miles for faculty members were able to enjoy The Seniors supplemented

a week-long excursion to the Med- the trip just as much as the students their textbook studies with real- life

iterranean. The second annual trip, did. experiences. For many, this was a

exclusively for the graduating class “My favorite part was when priceless, once in a lifetime chance

and some teachers, included a guid- we went to Delphi and saw the Tem- to gain a bigger outlook on the world

ed tour throughout Rome and an ple of Apollo… It had a very mysti- they’ve only ever read about.

additional tour throughout Greece. cal feel about it, so that was a high- Luckily for future Maspeth

The students had the chance to tour light,” said Mr. Amanna. seniors, this trip is just one of many

famous landmarks, such as the Col- This was only one example to come. “The main takeaway [from

osseum, Vatican, Capri, and Pom- of how a topic students once stud- this year’s trip] was to be more

peii, before boarding a ferry to con- ied was brought to life once they mindful of time,” Mr. Amanna said.

tinue their tours in Greece. The trip witnessed it themselves. When The Class of 2016 had an unforget-

brought the Roman and Greek cul- asked what he thought the students’ table vacation this year that they will

ture that Seniors have been learning favorite part of the vacation was, carry with them, even after gradua-

about for the past four years to life. Mr. Amanna said, “I think they just tion. Future graduating classes have

Mr. Amanna, one of Maspeth’s liked… exploring the city and seeing all this and more to look forward to

resident Latin teachers, organized the sights…They really enjoyed the in the future.

and executed this voyage across the idea that all the things we studied

Page 1

Opinion


 

Gun Control: The Reality easily because it is a beloved hobby of many and it boosts the econ-
omy. According to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife,
by Nadia Islam hunting alone gives “more than 700,000 jobs” to Americans. Ban-

In America, gun violence is a money and gain more power, whether ning guns won’t just agitate Americans, it will unsettle the Ameri-

grave epidemic. From public places we would like to acknowledge this or can economy as well.

such as schools and movie theaters to not. These same individuals illegal- Ultimately, gun violence is a severe issue but banning guns

some violent neighborhoods, gun vio- ly sold alcohol to desperate people altogether will produce more harm than good. There needs to be a

lence can ensue practically anywhere who would do just about anything for middle ground like making stricter gun laws that don’t allow luna-

at any time and there seems to be no it. The rise of crime and the power tics to easily purchase guns because obviously these “background

effective way to prevent it. Thus, many of these nefarious criminals heavily checks” are not working. Also, banning guns will only permit

Americans have considered banning escalated. According to the National corrupt individuals to rise in power as proven by history. It’s sad

guns altogether. Makes sense, right? Bureau of Economic Research, “alco- though; it would’ve been nice to live in the fantasy that America

Banning the foundation of all this hol consumption increased sharply, to could be peaceful without any guns. But then again, this is reality.

bloodshed should finally bring peace about 60-70 percent of its pre-prohibi- The Argo Answers
to our nation. I mean, c’mon, outsiders tion level” so it obviously didn’t help
scoff at our pathetic attempt at safe- much. Things only got more corrupt

ty and they presume that our nation from then on and the government by Savanna Schaefer
permits deranged individuals to run subsequently repealed the Prohibition

around and murder masses of people. Act. So why wouldn’t the same thing As we all know, to get into college we have to take the SATs

We’re setting a bad image for good ol’ happen for guns? If anything, our soci- or the ACTs in Junior year. Around this time of year, it can be stressful

glorious America. ety will only become more dangerous because of all the tests we have to take to get into college. We have to

Everything should work out because guns will be illegally placed test prep and go to classes along with all the other homework we get in

fine if we ban guns anyway. No more into a criminal’s hands. Even here in class. Since the SATs and ACTs are coming up, here are some tips on

deaths and trauma. No more bad rep- New York, guns are outlawed yet there how to do well and manage you’re stress.

utations. It seems like such a fantastic are still criminals with illegally ob- Tip 1: Grab an SAT review book and do practice problems every day.

dream to be finally free of all that vio- tained guns. The review books will help give you a feel about how the test is. Prac-

lence and live our lives knowing we’re Also, according to a Harvard tice makes perfect, so it’s good to do some practice. Practice can help

safe. research paper by Kates and Maus- you increase your score on the test.

But let’s not be too hasty. er, other “nations that have imposed Tip 2: Don’t overwhelm yourself. Practice does make perfect, but

Although this dream of a peaceful stringent gun controls” do not see don’t stress yourself over finishing the entire book in one day. It’s

America seems immensely appealing, “substantial reductions in criminal better just to do a few problems each day. For example, for the math

history has shown otherwise. Banning violence”. In other words, nations like section you can do a few lessons each day. Same thing for the English.

something altogether can actually Australia that forbid guns still have Whatever you do though, don’t wait until the last minute to cram it all

generate more damage than having a lot of violence because guns aren’t in. During the test, don’t freak out if you don’t understand the ques-

it around. Let’s take a step back and the only source of violence. There tion. Take a breath and calm down. Being calm is the best way to get a

remember the days of Prohibition in are many other weapons that can be good score.

America when alcohol was prohibited. utilized against our safety. Tip 3: Get a good night’s sleep. The night before the test, go to bed

It may seem crazy but I wonder why Not to mention people will not early. Going to bed early will help clear your mind of all the stress.

it’s not in place still… readily surrender their guns. People That way, you’ll wake up with a clear mind and feel refreshed. Make

Don’t get me wrong, I’d rather need guns for protection in bad neigh- sure you eat a good meal before. Eating breakfast will help clear

have alcohol banned because of all the borhoods or simply for safety. Also, you’re mind and think better. A good night’s sleep and good breakfast

problems it causes to society. But there hunting is something else that Ameri- will help so much.

are many, many corrupt individuals cans will not and cannot give up so

who will do anything to make more

The Maspeth Messenger
The Official Student Newspaper of Maspeth High School

54-40 74th Street
Maspeth, NY 11373
(718) 803 - 7100
[email protected]
EDITORIAL BOARD

 

Editors: Staff Writers: Advisor:
Ethan Cardona
News: Victoria Panata Diana Beninati Matthew Coleman
Sports & Entertainment: Anda Stafa Nadia Islam
Features: Zabia Choudhury Savanna Schaefer
The Salty Gamer
Michael Roach
Samantha Galvez-Montiel
Kristen Doughtery

Page 2

Maspeth News


 

these past few months at mhs

While the Lipsync battle happened all the Lipsync Battle Sanabria kicked off the number, throwing it back
way back in January, the memories are still fresh. by Kristen Doughtery to Tina Turner’s “Proud Mary!” It’s undetectable
On Jan. 15, students and teachers battled it out in whether Rocky’s shimmying or Mr. Pachter’s
Maspeth High School’s first ever Lip Sync Com- lent dance moves, along with his accompanying energetic facial expressions excited the crowd
petition! Appearances varied from Justin Bieber students’ extravagant choreography re-awakened more. Just when the audience thought they had
all the way to Madonna as teachers preformed the “Bieber Fever” in the audience. Some said seen it all, the boys took off their shirts to reveal
alongside their students to achieve maximum the highlight was Stutya Bista’s surprise appear- basketball jerseys, and the classic “Get Your
embarrassment in front of the student body. ance in which he was dressed as a literal baby,
The show was opened by a vivid perfor- but more popular opinion shows it was definitely Head in the Game” from High School Musical
mance by two students of “Scream and Shout” Mr. Lacoff’s remarkable dance moves. filled the auditorium. The ‘Wildcats’ worked
by Britney Spears, where money was showered the stage, encompassing some new moves with
on the audience swaying them in their favor. The last performance was Ms. Henry’s ones seen in the film. As if things couldn’t get
As the performance came to a close, a group, who graced us with an array of songs by any more surprising, the performers took off
mysterious man in a wig made his way to the Madonna and classic moves from Flashdance. yet another layer of clothing to reveal only a
piano, who turned out to be Mr. Franchese! He The Tamer brothers provided the audience with a leotard, and none other than Beyonce’s “Single
performed a series of memorable songs from new outlook on the 80’s as they sported Leotards, Ladies” riled up the crowd. Mr. Pachter took
years past with a few members of the boys crop tops, and leg warmers. The closing scene the lead on this one, channeling his inner ‘Be-
varsity basketball team. The music started with was one from Flashdance, and Luca Tamer was yonce’ and absolutely delivering.
Vanessa Carlton’s “A Thousand Miles” and showered with water in front of the judges table.
concluded with the Sugarhill Gang’s “Jump on Ms. Henry’s choreography definitely did not It was the best of times, it was the worst of
It.” To say the least, the performance was very disappoint, but then again it never does. times. The audience honorably prevailed
interesting. The winning performance of the night through bad wigs, mildly distasteful music,
Following was the battle of the century- was, of course, Mr. Pachter’s group. Rocco and outdated clothes. Not to mention, they saw
Nsync versus the Backstreet Boys! Mr. Sepul- more of Mr. Pachter than they thought they ever
veda and Ms. Hoffman’s “I Want it That Way” would. However, it was an immense amount of
battled Ms. Braun and Ms. Papacostas’ “Bye Bye fun for everyone involved. There were moments
Bye.” The choreography surpassed our expecta- that can only be described as “you had to be
tions, and the students, such as Maizy Pareja and there,” which are the best kind of memories. All
Schneider Galeano, really brought everything in all, it was a night to remember for the stu-
together. dents, but a considerable struggle to forget for the
Next up was Mr. Lacoff’s group pre- teachers…
forming a medley of both old and new hits from
artist Justin Bieber! His classic Bieber wig and
exquisite execution of the pop star’s most preva-

Serving Up Table Tennis
by Kristen Doughtery

On Feb. 25, students and teachers battled it out in the Girls
Varsity Table Tennis Team’s first ever Table Tennis Tournament!
The elimination process, designed by both the girls on the
team and their coach Mr. Powell, allowed for only one winner of
the students and one winner of the teachers. After a rigorous two
hours, the club was proud to announce the first place winners were
Mr. Motschwiller and Harry Londoño. With many participants, the
tournament was both a competitive and entertaining experience for
the players and the spectators.
Not only did the tournament promote awareness and recruit
support for the team, but also the team provided enjoyment and
gratification to fellow students and staff. The tournament united
such a diverse array of students from all grades with a sport that is
very new to the school. The team was just approved this past year,
so we were able to participate in a very active season where we
were able to travel to other schools, and host games at our own in
order to move up in the division rankings. The Girls Table Tennis
Team thanks those who attended the tournament, and who continue
to support the team! This tournament graciously proved a perfect
end to the season, and an ideal beginning to a prolonged interest in
Maspeth High School’s world of Table Tennis.

Page 3

Conversation with the Arts


 

Orchestrating a Conversation with Mr. DiMeglio

by Zabia Choudhury
Everyone knows Mr. DiMeglio as the sassy String Orchestra teacher of Maspeth High School. He's an eccentric man with a passionate
love for music, which is expressed through each and every concert he
holds for his students and himself. I had the privilege to sit down and get
to know who Mr. DiMeglio really is behind the curtains.

Q: You've been in Maspeth High School since the beginning. What
do you love about Maspeth High School?
A: There are a lot of things I like about this school. I think I love the op-
portunities that students are afforded here because I can't think of many
other school in New York, in the Queens area, that have nearly as many
things available to you guys – clubs, after school things, and trips. You
can be on four different sports teams and three different clubs; you can
play in the after school orchestra or go to Italy and Greece. You can do
so much at this school, which I think is fantastic and I think it's wonder-
ful that you guys are given these very rare opportunities.

Q: Deep inside your sarcastic exterior, you have a heart; students can come up to you for anything. How do you feel about your close
relationship with your students?
A: For me, unlike most teachers in this school, I have the same students for four years. It's different for me in terms of getting to know a
student because not only do I get to know somebody, but also I get to see them progress literally in their entire high school career, which is a
good thing and a bad thing. It's good because I can see them grow from this geeky, nerdy, and anxious teenager into an adult going out into
the world. And it's a bad thing because you get attached. As an arts teacher, it's something that you learn to accept. You let go after a while.

Q: You've grown close to the seniors that are leaving; you've left a mark on them. What sort of advice can you give to them before
they do become adults in the real world?
A: This is going to sound corny but stay true to who you are. Don't ever forget who you are or where you've come from because you don't
understand how important that is – to have your own identity out in the world. As soon as you leave high school, as soon as you're out in the
world, you meet a lot of people and you're always going to compare yourself to others; you're always going to end up saying 'is this person
smarter than me', 'is this person prettier than me', or 'does this person have more money than me' and that's only going to serve to hurt your-
selves. Don't compare yourselves to others. Understand that you are beautiful and unique. You need to love who you are.

Q: Onto your history with music, when did your little obsession with musical instruments start?
A: Well, when I was in fourth grade I started on the flute. I chose the flute without a second thought. And then when I went to middle school
in seventh grade, we had the opportunity to switch to string instruments, so I switched to violin and viola and it's been that way ever since.

Q: How many instruments do you know how to play?
A: I know how to play the string instruments, so the: violin, viola, cello, bass. I play the harp, piano, flute, and clarinet. I also know how to
play the trombone, so I know how to play about nine instruments. Bizarrely enough, I haven't learned how to play the guitar. I have one at
home, I have a 'Teach Yourself Guitar' book, and I've managed to start but I haven't technically learned yet. I don't want to know just chords; I
want to learn how to play the instrument like an actual instrument.

Q: So, when did you realize you wanted to teach String Orchestra?
A: I was in high school when I realized I wanted to teach String Orchestra because my String Orchestra teacher basically saved my life in
more than one way; everything he did I thought was amazing.

Q: The pieces that are played for concerts are incredible. What's the method to your madness of picking each piece for concerts?
A: Oh lord, I'm very temperamental with my music selection. Take the Junior class for example, I was going to go in an entirely different
direction of what pieces I wanted them to play. I didn't have any plans to do a song from Mulan or The Hunger Games. But I heard the pieces
and I realized that these pieces are for them. I think, for me, once I have a piece of music I can tell who it's for because each class can make
their piece sound beautiful. I think it's more of a matter of what pieces belong to them; I know that in an instant. And it's also what I want
to hear, what I think you guys can do really well. The pieces you guys do in class, you do them fantastically because their your pieces; you
create them.

Q: You've obviously played multiple pieces of music in your life. What would you say is one piece of music that will always remain
your favorite?
A: Oh, that's hard. [60 seconds of silence] I'm trying to think of the piece that gave me the most emotional, visceral reaction. I would say
Mahler Symphony One I did in college because I don't even know how to describe it. It's something that, as a musician, you feel it in the mo-
ment, you feel a certain way. You can't explain how you're feeling. Sometimes, I feel selfish because I'm having this moment that no one else
is experiencing but at the same time, the audience is experiencing it too.

Page 4

Conversation with the Arts


 

An “Art”icle with Mr. Gordon

by Victoria Panata

On a stormy Monday afternoon, I trekked into Our interview is interrupted and Gordon, once
room 309 where I found Mr. Gordon deep in again, gives students the sass we all know so
thought as he worked over an array of large well.
papers and rulers. Ah, the life of an art teacher.
There, we had a discussion over his life, hobbies, G: Both Maspeth and the school I worked at
and thoughts on Maspeth, which gave an insight- before we diverse districts.
ful look into the art teacher that is Gordon.
VP: How easily do you think you fit into the
VP: So, Mr. Gordon, are you from around Maspeth community?
Maspeth? G: I feel like I relate to my students a lot because
G: No, I’m actually from Long Island. I am younger and the age difference isn’t that
great, and I still kind of remember what it was
VP: That’s so far away. like for me in high school.
G: Actually, it’s only a half hour away.
VP: Speaking of relating to your high school
Here, I realized Gordon misunderstands sarcasm. students, on a scale of 1 to 10 how familiar are
you with pop culture?
VP: Going into college, what’d you want to G: Not very much, unfortunately.
pursue?
G: I originally wanted to do photography, but VP: Well, a little birdie tweeted into my ear
after my freshman year, I took different courses that you have someone on this planet who
and found that I wanted to be a teacher. looks quite a bit like you?
G: Yeah, I have a twin brother. If there’s anything
VP: And was Maspeth your first teaching job? my students remember about my class, it’s that I
G: No, I taught on Long Island before this. have a twin brother.

VP: How would you contrast both experienc- VP: I’m sure there’s more to you than your
es? sibling. What are some of your hobbies?

Spontaneous Snow
by Samantha Galvez-Montiel

When one thinks back to this past winter, he/she

might mention the randomness of some of the storms we
received.
We didn’t think we’d get snow at all this winter,
but that was obviously not the case. We had a sponta-
neous blizzard that gifted us with over 30 inches of snow
that didn’t stop until midnight on Sunday, January 24.
The obvious assumption people would turn to would be,
global warming.
According to Bill Korbel from News 12, there’s
nothing unusual about this. Weather patterns often change
during winter. He also makes it clear that no single storm
can be attributed to long term climate change. There’s
is no certain weather to be cautious of because “weather
will always change and will continue to be a threat to
people. That’s why we have to use technology to learn
to cope with big storms and possible changing long term
climate conditions.”

Page 5

Page 6

Entertainment

 
Fire Emblem Fates
MASPETHANGO: by The Salty Gamer
by Anda Stafa

NOW PLAYING in COMING SOON System: 3DS You can’t make a choice without betraying
theaters near you: to theaters near Creator: Intelligent Systems a side, and choosing a side will lock you out
you: Publisher: Nintendo of getting characters from the other side. The
My Big Fat Greek Released: Feb. 19, 2016 choice is all yours; I won’t try to influence
Wedding 2 Before I Wake you. (After playing all 3, I can confirm choos-
Fire Emblem is an obscure series, but has ing neither is the best, but only after playing
(PG-13) Fri, April 8 been increasing in popularity. Fire Emblem the other two.).
1 hr 36 min (PG-13) Fates is the 13th installation in the series, and
Zootopia the 6th released in the US. Graphics: 7/10
The Jungle Book This game has two kinds of graphics. The
Story: 10/10 battles don’t look nice, blocky character mod-
This game takes place where two king- els fighting other blocky character models. It
doms are at war - the glory-seeking Nohr and gets the job done, though. On the other hand,
peaceful Hoshido. You take control of Cor- cut-scenes are gorgeous. They’re CG perfec-
rin, a Nohrian prince who has been living in tion with A-plus voice acting. The soundtrack
seclusion his entire life. You get introduced is forgettable, but there are a few highlights.
to your siblings right off the bat, all four of
them are interesting and deep. After your old- Gameplay: 9/10
er brother Xander approves you to leave your Like every single FE game, it’s a chess-
fortress home, your cruel Father King Garon like game, where you take control of units
assigns you a mission in Hoshidan territory. on a board of squares. Each unit has a class,
You get kidnapped and learn you are actually like a Samurai or Sniper. All of the characters
related to the Hoshidan royal family. A certain have their own personalities, (but not all of
event occurs during a Hoshidan celebration them are good and/or interesting) and you can
of your return, causing you to get enraged bond with them to fight better when paired to-
and reveal that you can turn into an ancient gether. You can even marry most characters,
dragon, killing a lot of invaders. You are then which just makes your spouse guard you con-
informed about a Nohrian invasion headed by sistently from incoming attacks. Strategy is
your former siblings. Dragged into combat everything because if a character dies he/she
with your birth siblings, you have to make a doesn’t come back. Ever. You’re constantly
choice: side with your Nohrian siblings, your doubting every move you make because one
Hoshidan ones, or neither. This is the main mistake is all it takes to lose your best war-
premise of the game. Each choice is a com- rior. You have to come up with advanced tac-
pletely different game. Choose Nohr and get tics and strategies to keep everything going
thrust into a challenge with limited resources. your way, and that’s always been the beauty
Choose Hoshido, and enjoy infinite resouces of Fire Emblem.
and an easier story. Choose neither, and get
(PG) Fri, April 15 answers to mysteries from the other games.
1 hr 48 min (PG)
Deadpool Review

Batman V Superman: Sing Street by Michael Roach
Dawn of Justice Fri, April 15 From the exciting opening scene of Deadpool it is clear that Mar-
(PG-13) vel wasn’t kidding around when it proclaimed in the Fall that the movie
2 hr 33 min (PG-13) would receive an R rating, the first of its kind. Clearly this has not stopped
individuals from watching Ryan Reynolds’ charismatic performance as
Wade Wilson, a former Special Forces operative turned mercenary who,
after being diagnosed with terminal cancer, receives a unique brand of tor-
ture treatment that provides him with restorative abilities that, by techni-
cality, cures his cancer but leaves him scarred.
Thus far, the movie has grossed nearly $521 million in the Unit-
ed States, and is both lewd and violent with an irreverent and humorous
Ryan Reynolds. His charm and wit as a real life Deadpool make it so much
better as he is passionate in his role as The Merc with a Mouth. Often, he
breaks the 4th wall, referring to budget cuts and how his face looks like
the topographical map of Utah.
Overall, the movie is entertaining, and I would definitely recom-
mend buying a movie ticket for a different movie then sneaking into a
showing of it.

Page 7

New York Sports


 

New York Yankees: New York MLB Baseball Preview
by Ethan Cardona
New York Mets:

The New York Yankees of 2016 are looking to be a step It is hard to believe that only this past October saw
up from last year’s team, which went 87-75 and finished in 2nd the New York Mets in the World Series only a few wins
place in the AL East behind the Toronto Blue Jays. The Bombers away from taking home the team’s first title in almost 30
“made the playoffs” for the 1st time since 2012 when they were years. For fans of the mercurial baseball franchise, a Mets
swept by the Detroit Tigers in the ALCS. Why the quotations? World Series run was as improbable as it was exciting. Un-
Because I personally do not believe that what the Yankees did fortunately, the Mets couldn’t take the trophy home, but this
should be considered ending a 2 year playoff drought when they year the team has fortified its lineup in its quest for another,
earned a Wild Card spot, only to lose to the Houston Astros. I hopefully more successful World Series appearance.
don’t think the Wild Card should be considered a part of the actu- While the Mets lost players like playoff-hero Dan-
al Post-Season when it is literally a play-in to be in the 1st round iel Murphy and pitcher Jonathan Niese this off-season, the
or the ALDS. But I’m here to talk about the Yankees and not the team has acquired 2B Neil Walker (to replace Murphy) and
technicalities of the MLB. SS Asdrubal Cabrera to fortify the SS position that was
Onto the Yanks, they have definitely upgraded in the one of the team’s weaknesses last year. On top of that, the
pitching department with the addition of All-Star closer Aroldis Mets also added proven set-up man Antonio Bastardo to the
Chapman. With the big three of Dellin Betances, Andrew Miller, team’s formidable bullpen, and, perhaps most importantly,
and Aroldis Chapman, the Yankees would be nearly unstoppable the team brought back eccentric slugger Yoenis Cespedes.
after the 6th inning. Then the news comes out that Chapman was The strength of the Mets is the starting pitching. With
involved in a domestic violence issue that caused him to be sus- an opening day rotation of Matt Harvey, Jacob DeGrom,
pended by the MLB for the 1st 30 games of the regular season. Noah Syndergaard, Steven Matz, and Bartolo Colon (with
For those that don’t know, David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox Zach Wheeler, who is still recovering from Tommy John
Designated Hitter, has announced that he will retire at the end surgery, estimated to come back in June), the Mets will be
of this season. I request that, as a Yankees fan, I am completely difficult to beat. The Mets rotation has the potential to be
stunned by is that Ortiz wants to receive a standing ovation from historic.
the crowd at Yankee Stadium during his final game playing there, The Maspeth Messenger staff predicts another suc-
which is scheduled to take place on Sept. 29. Now as soon as I cessful season for the Mets. The team’s pitching will be
heard this I could not believe that he would do this. Right away tremendous and the hitting and bullpen should improve
it appeared that he was comparing himself to Derek Jeter who because of the team’s offseason acquisitions. A division win
received a standing ovation from the Fenway Park crowd during and deep playoff run is in the future. Don’t be surprised
his last game there in 2014. How a DH who ended up on the if there is a parade on the Canyon of Heroes for the Mets
PED users list during his career can possibly compare himself to come late October of this year.
one of the greatest Short-Stops in MLB history is beyond me.
Maybe I’m, just seeing this from a Yankees fan who hates ev- Predictions
erything involving the Red Sox perspective, but the argument is Record: 95-67
there. 1st Place in NL East
Now, here are the predictions for the Yankees this year I predict the Mets will win the World Series in six games.
from the Maspeth Messenger staff. We believe they will go 94-
68 and will win the AL East by a thin margin over the Blue Jays.
They will make it to the ALCS but will lose in six games to the
eventual world series champion Los Angeles Angels. Yes the
Angels. They’re called bold predictions for a reason right? That’s
all for this, see you September 29th when I will be booing David
Ortiz at the top of my lungs. Later everyone; Go Argos. ☺

Page 8