Author: Jennifer Strom

26 Aug

August 2019 e-Newsletter

by Jennifer StromCategories: News, Newsletter

211 to Officially Launch September 24

You’re invited to celebrate the official launch of United Way of Lake County’s 211 on Tuesday, September 24 from 7:30 – 9:30 a.m. at Independence Grove Visitor Center (16400 West Buckley Road, Libertyville). We’re proud to celebrate the official launch of 211 services for our community! 211 will go live on September 24 for everyone in Lake County.

Join us over breakfast to learn how 211 is transforming the way United Way of Lake County helps thousands of individuals and families connect with essential health and human services.

Jackie Bange with WGN-TV will moderate a panel of local leaders discussing how 211 more efficiently connects people in need to a wide range of available resources to improve and save lives.

Help us recognize the incredible support and collaboration of so many individuals, employers, community leaders and partners who have joined with us to bring this vital service to our community.

For more information, contact Cynthia Zimmerman at Cynthia.Zimmerman@uwlakeco.org.

Local media will be covering this event.

Space is limited!

General Admission: $25
Table of 10: $250

Daily Herald Front Page Features ‘Success By 6’

On July 30, United Way of Lake County’s Success By 6 program was featured on the front page of the Daily Herald. The article spotlighted our work in the Round Lake area, including our Kindergarten Countdown Camps.

Find out how United Way’s programs are preparing at-risk kids in Lake County to begin school ready to succeed.

‘Stuff the Bus’ Exceeds Expectations

Our Stuff the Bus school supply drive was a major success! A huge THANK YOU to all the individuals and organizations that collected and donated supplies and/or gave monetary donations to our school supply drive! And a huge thank you to all the volunteers who picked up and/or helped sort the supplies!

As of today, we’ve collected a total of 861 backpacks! We would like to thank Carolina Fabian and Eric Thompson from Waukegan Public Schools as well as Illinois Central School Bus for providing the two buses that collected all the corporate donations on July 26. It was such a fun day!

On August 10, Stuff the Bus was able to provide 714 backpacks to support Waukegan Public School’s Back to School Resource Fair.

View photos from Stuff the Bus by clicking below.

Sip & Shop with Women United

You’re invited to Women United‘s Sip & Shop event at the Jade & Renee boutique at 1821 St. Johns Ave. in downtown Highland Park on September 6 from 5 – 7:30 p.m. for an evening of socializing, shopping and supporting early childhood literacy in Lake County!

Jade & Renee, a new women-owned artisan boutique in Highland Park, will donate back 25% to Women United‘s Little Kids, Big Futures Fund that supports early literacy in Lake County.

This event is open to the public so invite your friends! Wine (and other non-alcoholic libations) and light appetizers will be served. No formal RSVP is necessary but if you use Facebook, please click below and indicate that you are “GOING”.

..

Kindergarten Countdown Camp Comes to a Close

Over the course of the summer, idle, low-income students lose two to three months’ worth of reading skills compared to their peers from higher income families. The National Summer Learning Association describes this trend as “summer learning loss.” To address the summer learning loss, United Way developed Kindergarten Countdown Camp (KCC), an initiative under our Success By 6 program, designed to bridge the gap for Lake County’s youngest learners.

Just this summer, KCC served 127 students at 4 schools throughout Lake County. Now 127 kids have the basic skills they need to start school off on the right foot!

You can hear from several different people involved with KCC, such as teachers and volunteers, by checking out the blog series linked below.

We also had the opportunity to film a KCC classroom participating in an interactive activity focused on our five senses coordinated by Kohl Children’s Museum.
View the Facebook LIVE video here.

Become a Reading Success Tutor

Do you enjoy working with elementary-age children? Do you want to make a difference in the community you live in or near? United Way of Lake County’s Reading Success Program welcomes you!

Our program serves elementary schools in Waukegan and we place volunteers in first through third grade classrooms. No prior experience required, only a love of children and books! We are always in need of bilingual Spanish speaking volunteers. To be a volunteer tutor, you must:

  • Be at least 18 years old
  • Pass a background check
  • Commit to 1 hour per week in the classroom

If you are interested in volunteering as a Reading Success tutor, simply fill out this online form with your basic information. Our volunteer coordinator will call or email you with more information in a few days. Volunteering begins in late September and early October. Our program runs through the end of May.

For more information, please contact Sue at sue.baehr@uwlakeco.org or
(847) 775-1032.

 

01 Jul

June 2019 e-Newsletter

by Jennifer StromCategories: News, Newsletter

Local Organizations Help United Way ‘Stuff the Bus’

Several local companies, organizations and individuals have come together this summer to make a difference for children in Lake County by participating in United Way’s Stuff the Bus donation drive. They are collecting school supplies and backpacks for children from low-income families so they have everything they need to begin the school year ready to learn.

Studies show that children having school supplies of their own can improve grades, creativity, attitudes towards learning, behavior, peer relationships and self-esteem, paving the way to a better education and a successful future. United Way believes children should have the chance to succeed in school, regardless of income. We believe that the future of Lake County starts with preparing children to succeed in school today.

Want to help United Way Stuff the Bus? Now through July 26, you can contribute as an individual or your company/organization can team up to make a difference! Learn more by clicking below.

A big thank you to all of the generous companies and organizations that are collecting donations for Stuff the Bus!

Career Speakers Highlight

Many students in our community often do not have the resources available to gain exposure from professional role models essential for developing career interests. Through our Stay in School Program, we aim to help bridge that gap by coordinating Career Speaker visits with small groups of Waukegan students. Career Speakers are successful local professionals who demonstrate the value of staying in school and illustrate the direct connection between academics and future success.

This school year, we continued to work with three student groups at Abbott Middle School in Waukegan: Young Ladies of Distinction, Young Men of Vision and Jr. National Honor Society. Our Career Speaker volunteers included:

  • Carlos Alban, Vice Chairman and Chief Commercial Officer, AbbVie
  • Dean Hintzmann, Retired
  • Karen Jones, Abbott Retiree and Women United Member
  • Holly Kim, Lake County Treasurer
  • Beth Krenzer, Global Manufacturing Consultant and Women United Member
  • Anton Mathews, Community Outreach Coordinator, Lake County Treasurer Office
  • Tony Thompson, Abbott Retiree
  • Cynthia Vargas, Lake County Courthouse
  • Mike Zafirovski, Founder & President , The Zaf Group

Click on the highlighted names to learn more about what the speaker discussed and to view photos from their visit.

Become a Reading Success Tutor

Do you enjoy working with elementary-age children? Do you want to make a difference in the community you live in or near? United Way of Lake County’s Reading Success Program welcomes you!

Our program serves elementary schools in Waukegan and we place volunteers in first through third grade classrooms. No prior experience required, only a love of children and books! We are always in need of bilingual Spanish speaking volunteers. To be a volunteer tutor, you must:

  • Be at least 18 years old
  • Pass a background check
  • Commit to 1 hour per week in the classroom

If you are interested in volunteering as a Reading Success tutor, simply fill out this online form with your basic information. Our volunteer coordinator will call or email you with more information in a few days. Volunteering begins in late September and early October. Our program runs through the end of May.

For more information, please contact Sue at sue.baehr@uwlakeco.org or
(847) 775-1032.

Volunteers in Action: BMO Harris Bank

This year, BMO Harris volunteers used their creativity to assemble and decorate 400 Literacy Kits for the students that will participate in this year’s Kindergarten Countdown Camp! Volunteers also filled 140 backpacks! Each backpack will be a significant help to a low-income family in need of support during the back to school season. For every kit created and backpack filled, there is one more Lake County child ready to learn.

From everyone at United Way of Lake County, thank you BMO for helping our children succeed, we are lucky to partner with you for BMO Volunteer Day!

To view photos from the event, click the button below.

..

Preventing the “Summer Slide”

Over the course of the summer, idle, low-income students lose two to three months’ worth of reading skills compared to students who are not low-income. Some call this “summer slide”. To address summer slide, we developed Kindergarten Countdown Camp (KCC), an initiative under our Success By 6 Program, designed to bridge the gap for Lake County’s youngest learners.

The free camps are open to incoming kindergartners with little to no preschool experience nor have been in a classroom setting. At KCC, licensed teachers focus on teaching children the basic skills needed for Kindergarten, such as knowing their letters, numbers and how to write their name. The children learn the routine of school, develop new skills, meet new friends and realize they can succeed in a school setting.

Preventing summer slide is a considerable factor in ensuring all Lake County children are on a pathway to future success. Click below to read the full article.

A Lovely Thank You to Women United

Women United recently received a very thoughtful thank you video from the B.E.S.T. Pre-K Program, one of their philanthropy fund grantees! Women United’s funding will continue to allow this Round Lake Area Park District program to provide 20 scholarships for children who otherwise would not have access to preschool. We are always excited to see more opportunities for children to get prepared for kindergarten and ready to learn.

Check out the video below!

.

 

29 Apr

Little Kids, Big Futures: HUGS Initiative

by Jennifer StromCategories: News, Women United

Since 2014, Women United has allocated $370,000 in grants through its Little Kids, Big Futures Philanthropy Fund to support early literacy programs across Lake County. The Fund gives members the opportunity to allocate their own money to the specific programs they believe in.

Today we are continuing our blog series that takes a deeper dive into each of the programs receiving funding this year, thanks to Little Kids, Big Futures. Next up, our HUGS Initiative in Waukegan.

Women United member, Melissa Dickstein of Buffalo Grove, helped a little boy string healthy food items at a learning station at Baby Talk in Waukegan. To support the event topic of dental health, Women United was able to recruit a dental hygienist to talk to families about the importance of a healthy teeth and each family left with a bag with a new book, fun activities and a new toothbrush and toothpaste for every family member.

HUGS stands for Heroines United for Giving and Support. It’s a special community engagement initiative of Women United where our members embrace a school, project, or community for two to three years with the caring and resources it needs to succeed. Then, we move on to “hug” another deserving program.

Already Women United has “hugged” the Green Bay Early Learning Center in North Chicago and Baby Talk in Waukegan.


As families celebrated the end of the school year and the beginning of summer, Women United members volunteered with the children and families of the Baby Talk program. In addition to facilitating gross motor stations and fun, each child was able to pack their own Summer Fun Bag with lots of toys and activities to keep them busy and learning while they are off on summer break.

“The HUGS Committee partners with Lake County organizations in order to donate our time and resources to better enhance their programs. Our members really like to dig in to find ways to further the goals of that organization and serve our Lake County community.”
– Patrice Maloney-Knauff, WU Chair and HUGS Committee Co-Chair

Now Women United’s HUGS Committee has started a new partnership with North Preschool, located within North Elementary School in Waukegan. This public program is only a year old and is aimed at the children most in need of a preschool experience to ensure they’re ready for kindergarten.

How will we hug North Preschool? Women United members will:

  • Read in the classrooms,
  • Buy and donate teacher-requested age-appropriate books, and
  • Support value-added programming that goes beyond what the public school can provide—like an end-of-school family send-off picnic (with tips and materials to prevent the “summer slide”), parent workshops, holiday events, and teacher celebrations.

We’re in the early stages, so we’re still learning how to meet North’s needs, but we are beyond excited to begin this partnership.

Our first opportunity to connect with the students at North Preschool was on national “Read Across America” day in March. It was great fun to be with the little ones and help instill the love of reading in their hearts.

“The North Pre-K learning community strongly believes that collaborating with Women United/United Way will provide our families with diverse learning experiences,” says Ms. Maribel Carrion, a teacher at North Preschool. We can’t wait to dive in!

Women United has a deep affinity for the Waukegan community, providing resources and funding to increase the service available for Waukegan children and families.

Interested in learning more about Women United? Join members Thursday, May 9, at 6 p.m. in Lake Forest for a Wine & Learn event, an informal gathering for prospective members to learn more about what it means to be a member and what Women United does. Email Janice.Scarbalis@uwlakeco.org to RSVP and we will send you the exact address of the meeting location.

25 Apr

April 2019 e-Newsletter

by Jennifer StromCategories: News, Newsletter

Thank You to Our Wonderful Volunteers!

In honor of National Volunteer Week, we’d like to say “Thank You” to our incredible volunteers! Our work is simply not possible without our volunteers and we are truly grateful for the dedication, time and the talent of people, like you.

Click the button below to view a video of our staff thanking our AMAZING volunteers. We hope it brings a smile to your face!

Volunteer Opportunity: Reading Buddies

We need volunteers to spend an hour in a classroom reading with kindergartners!

120 children in Lake County will attend a Kindergarten Countdown Camp this summer. Learning the joy of reading is an important piece of this camp and we need volunteers to demonstrate how much fun reading a book can be! Reading with young students brings books to life and shows them how entertaining reading can be. These children come from low-income families – so many don’t have books at home. Introducing them to the concept of books, stories and reading is an important milestone for them as they prepare to enter kindergarten this fall.

Click below for more details.

.

Volunteer Opportunity: Kindergarten Countdown Camp

We are looking for several in-classroom volunteers to assist with our Kindergarten Countdown Camp (KCC). KCC is a free summer learning program for incoming kindergarteners who have never attended preschool nor been in a classroom setting. Quality early childhood programs, like KCC, produce lasting effects for a child – entering kindergarten with the academic, emotional and social skills needed to be successful.

Classroom volunteers must be 16 years or older and willing to commit 2-3 days a week for at least 5-6 weeks, between June 10 and July 19. For more details, click below.

.

211: One Step Closer to Launch in Lake County

Last week on social media, we shared the exciting news that we signed a contract with our call center, which means we’re one step closer to launching 211 in Lake County!

211 is a free and confidential helpline that can be easily accessed 24 hours a day, every day of the year, connecting individuals and families to health and human services in their community. The service will connect residents to various resources from shelter and housing options, supplemental food programs, health care and mental health services, addiction support and rehabilitation, crisis counseling and more to help improve and save lives.

Want to stay up-to-date on the pending launch of 211 in Lake County? Sign-up for our 211 e-Newsletter below.

..

We’re Pleased To Present Our 2018 Annual Report

Thanks to your generosity and kindness, we are transforming communities by bringing together people who have the passion, the expertise and the resources needed to get things done.

We are proud of all that we have achieved together and extend our deepest thanks for the financial resources our supporters have entrusted us with to create lasting change for children and families in Lake County.

Women United Invites You to the Next Wine & Learn

Have you been looking for a way to support the Lake County community and meet some amazing women in the process? Join us on May 9 at 6 p.m. in Lake Forest to learn more about membership with Women United and the way we mobilize our efforts to support early childhood literacy.

Women United members strengthen Lake County through philanthropy, leadership and volunteerism with a flexible program structure that enables busy, successful women to engage at whatever level works best for them. Become a part of something bigger!

Want to Join? Please RSVP to Janice at Janice.Scarbalis@uwlakeco.org before Monday, May 6. Learn more about the event on Facebook by clicking below.

.

You’re Invited to our Annual Meeting

Join us for United Way of Lake County’s Annual Meeting event on Thursday, May 16, from 5:30 – 7:00 p.m.! Enjoy a delicious reception at our Conference Center while networking with other Lake County leaders and advocates.

During the event, you’ll hear about United Way’s successful work in the community as we honor outgoing Board Chair, Andrew Warrington, and welcome incoming Board Chair, Carla Zuniga.

Registration is free, we just ask that you RSVP by Wednesday, May 15. We hope to see you there! To RSVP, please click below.

.
22 Mar

Women United Spotlight: Frances Simons

by Jennifer StromCategories: News, WU Member Spotlights

Welcome to Women United’s Member Spotlight series. This week, join us in learning more about Frances Simons and her connection to Women United. If you would like to learn more about Women United and the work they do, click here.

What year did you join Women United?

2016

What is your professional background?

I spent the first 11 years of my career in community banking; last as SVP of Retail Banking Administration for a bank in Lincolnshire, where I spent 10 years. In 1997, I left community banking to utilize my skill set in a different role, serving the banking industry as a Strategic Relationship Manager in the data processing/financial solution outsourcing business. Almost six years ago, after returning to work following four years at home with my daughter when she was a toddler, I totally changed careers and became a Realtor with Baird & Warner at our Libertyville office. Most recently, over the past year, I was offered and accepted an exciting position as Managing Broker for our new Lake Zurich office.

What originally inspired you to be a part of Women United?

I was introduced to Judy Kotsiopoulous, a fellow Women United member, through a friend at church and, through knowing Judy, was introduced to Women United. After attending Power of the Purse, Women United’s annual signature fundraising event, and a Wine & Learn I was really impressed by the hearts of and synergy among the women I met.

What does early childhood education mean to you?

It’s interesting…prior to understanding the mission of Women United, I honestly don’t know that I thought about it very much. I guess growing up in a middle class suburban family with college educated parents and through my own educational journey and that of my daughter, I just took early childhood education for granted…access to it, preparedness for it, etc. Through Women United, my eyes were opened to the challenges within our broader community and my heart expanded. Children are brought into this world and they are so helpless. They don’t get to choose the economic, familial or geographic circumstances that they are born into. All children deserve to have champions advocating for them…giving them a voice and access. We at Women United can do that for them…we must do that for them.

What has surprised you most about being involved in Women United?

I’ve previously mentioned the synergy of the women, but the diversity is also refreshing. There are career women, retired women, stay-at-home moms, women of all races, etc. And when all of these women come together, what we are able to do is powerful. Every woman can play a role that is comfortable for them during any given season of their lives, whether that season is providing for them to make solely a monetary contribution, or a contribution of volunteering time or participation on one of our committees; there’s something for everyone and everyone’s role, whatever they choose it to be, is relevant and impactful.

What does Women United mean to you?

It means community, it means purpose, it means friendships. It means helping to create an opportunity for a meaningful future for the littlest in our communities.

What would you say to a woman who is interested in becoming a member of Women United?

I would say, jump in! Our members truly have servant’s hearts and all members feel valued. This organization has no pretenses and best of all our “no guilt” culture provides for all women to contribute when and how they are best able at any given season of their lives. I invite you to give me a call. I’d be glad to have you be my guest at an upcoming Wine & Learn (Note: see below for more info.)

Women United has periodic informational meetings, called Wine & Learns. The next Wine & Learn is on May 9, 2019 from 6-7:30 PM in Lake Forest at a member’s home. Interested? Contact Janice Scarbalis at janice.scarbalis@uwlakeco.org. View this event on Facebook here.

Learn more about Women United here.

SaveSave

SaveSave

18 Feb

Women United Spotlight: Deb Waszak

by Jennifer StromCategories: News, WU Member Spotlights

Welcome to Women United’s Member Spotlight series. This week, join us in learning more about Deb Waszak and her connection to Women United. If you would like to learn more about Women United and the work they do, click here.

What year did you join Women United?

2016

What is your professional background?

I’ve spent my professional life working in government or consulting for government. Currently, I work in municipal management for the City of North Chicago.

What originally inspired you to be a part of Women United?

Women United is an impressive and purposeful group of dedicated women making a positive difference in the community. The commitment to early childhood education in our distressed communities and their results in those communities, including the City of North Chicago, is what inspired me to be a part of the group.

What does early childhood education mean to you?

Research has shown that children taught at an early age benefit in many ways because substantial brain development happens during the early years. This can have a profound positive impact on the child and community. Attention and investment in early childhood education, especially in disadvantaged communities, can put children on a path of lifelong learning and success.

What has surprised you most about being involved in Women United?

The flexibility of Women United is wonderful. Women can participate according to their schedules, preferences and interests. That’s why it’s easy to be a part of this group year after year.

What does Women United mean to you?

It’s a group of game-changing women from diverse backgrounds united for a common cause.

What would you say to a woman who is interested in becoming a member of Women United?

Join!
(Note: see below to learn more about Women United’s next informational meeting.)

Women United has periodic informational meetings, called Wine & Learns. The next Wine & Learn is on May 9, 2019 from 6-7:30 PM in Lake Forest at a member’s home. Interested? Contact Janice Scarbalis at janice.scarbalis@uwlakeco.org.

Learn more about Women United here.

SaveSave

SaveSave

22 Jan

Women United Spotlight: Tami Pilot-Matias

by Jennifer StromCategories: News, WU Member Spotlights

Welcome to Women United’s Member Spotlight series. This week, join us in learning more about Tami Pilot-Matias and her connection to Women United. If you would like to learn more about Women United and the work they do, click here.

What year did you join Women United?

2018

What is your professional background?

I retired in September 2018 after a 35 year career at Abbott/AbbVie as a research scientist and director of a research group.

What originally inspired you to be a part of Women United?

I have been a long-time contributor to United Way of Lake County, as I believe it is important to support my local community. I am particularly interested in Women United’s focus on early childhood education, and now that I have retired and have more free time it seemed like the time was right.

What does early childhood education mean to you?

My mother spent her career in early childhood education, first as a kindergarten teacher and later as a teacher and administrator at the community college level, training future teachers and child care providers. I learned from her how important it is to reach vulnerable children as early as possible.

What has surprised you most about being involved in Women United?

The unselfish passion and commitment that these women bring to the table.

What does Women United mean to you?

 I have only recently joined, but I look forward to the opportunity to make connections with like-minded women who want to make a meaningful difference in our community.

What would you say to a woman who is interested in becoming a member of Women United?

Come to a meeting and meet some of the members – you will find them to be friendly, welcoming, and committed to doing good things.

(Note: see below to learn more about Women United’s next informational meeting.)

Women United has periodic informational meetings, called Wine & Learns. The next Wine & Learn is on January 31, 2019 from 6-7:30 PM in Libertyville at a member’s home. Interested? Contact Janice Scarbalis at janice.scarbalis@uwlakeco.org.

Learn more about Women United here.

SaveSave

SaveSave

14 Jan

Steve Carlson Joins United Way of Lake County’s Board

by Jennifer StromCategories: Article Mentions

Recently, United Way of Lake County welcomed several new members to their Board of Directors.  We will be highlighting each of the new members on our blog.  Next up, hear from Steve Carlson, Lake County Board Member, about why he decided to join the UWLC Board.

What inspired you to join United Way of Lake County’s Board of Directors?

I’ve always been aware of United Way but recently I’ve become much more aware of their role in Lake County. I initially became involved because of my interest in 211, a free and confidential helpline that provides access to essential services, which will become available in Lake County in Spring 2019. Working to bring 211 to Lake County, I’ve become acquainted with the many remarkable, dedicated people in the United Way organization.

As a new Board member, I am looking forward to getting to know my fellow Members and the overall mission and workings of the agency. It is an honor to be asked to serve with so many extraordinary people in an extraordinary organization.

About Steve:

Steve Carlson is District 7 Commissioner for the Lake County Board. He has volunteered with United Way of Lake County since 2012 as a Board Member for the Lake County Emergency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP) where he has helped to review local needs and allocate funding to high capacity agencies proven to align with local efforts to prevent and decrease homelessness and hunger. Steve’s deep commitment to our community is showcased in his many volunteer roles throughout the county, including involvement with the Lake County Health and Community Services Committee, Lake County Forest Preserve, Lake County Board of Health, Lake County Coordinated Transportation Services Committee, and many more.

 

If you’d like to support United Way’s work in the Lake County community, you can make a gift by clicking the button below.

14 Jan

Paul Lotharius Joins United Way of Lake County’s Board

by Jennifer StromCategories: Article Mentions

Recently, United Way of Lake County welcomed several new members to their Board of Directors.  We will be highlighting each of the new members on our blog.  Next up, hear from Paul Lotharius, President and CEO of HealthFitness at Trustmark Companies, about why he decided to join the Board.

What inspired you to join United Way of Lake County’s Board of Directors?

My family and I are so fortunate for what we have in life, and I feel a need to give back and help others. I think there is also an element of connectedness that is important. I am so isolated from the rest of the world in my normal daily routines. For me, joining the UWLC Board is a way of feeling connected to, and a part of, something that is bigger than just me and my family. It’s a way to touch someone else’s life in some small way that I would never be able to touch otherwise.

What aspect of United Way’s work do you connect most with and why?

My family tends to focus our giving on education-related services. We believe strongly that a good education is the surest path to long-term success. Because of that, I can relate strongly with the early learning focus of UWLC. I think programs like Success By 6 are vitally important in our community.

Why do you think it is important to support United Way’s mission?

I’ve had the opportunity to work with the local United Way leadership here in Lake County, and I see how passionate and committed they are to our community. They are on the front lines of serving the needs of those who truly are struggling. I trust United Way’s leadership team to identify where to focus discretionary dollars to provide the most help.

 

If you’d like to support United Way’s work in the Lake County community, you can make a gift by clicking the button below.

20 Dec

Chuck & Teresa Bartels’ Story

by Jennifer StromCategories: uncategorized

“We have been loyal contributors to United Way of Lake County for more than 35 years. That’s because we believe that United Way provides a table around which our community can gather to voluntarily address challenges and advance the common good in the basic building blocks of a good life: education, income and health. Through a planned gift we can support United Way to continue building a strong community for our grandchildren and generations to come.”

– Chuck and Teresa Bartels

Newer postsOlder posts
Show Buttons
Hide Buttons