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MARCH 25-31, 2020

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PFD takes precautions amid COVID-19 pandemic Staff institutes new policies, procedures to help protect the community By SERENITY BISHOP The Sun As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to affect Burlington County, the Palmyra Fire Department is implementing new policies and procedures. Tasked with protecting residents in moments of emergency, the department will still answer calls, albeit after asking a few questions. In an interview with The Sun, Palmyra Fire Department Chief Richard Dreby wanted the public to know the firehouse will update policies and procedures as more information surfaces on how to do the job while fighting the coronavirus. The firehouse has been closed to the public to avoid possible exposure. The fire department has also advised its members on proper sanitation and the necessity to limit exposure, conducting meetings through telephone and conferences. But department response to calls will be normal. “I think we’re in pretty good shape,” said Dreby. “I think the county fire chiefs have done an excellent job with getting the

SERENITY BISHOP/The Sun

While the Palmyra Fire Department and Palmyra Ambulance Association have been closed to the public, they will both continue to operate as normal. Several new policies and procedures have been initiated in an effort to protect the residents of Palmyra as well as members of the fire department.

please see PFD, page 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Going green Film fest encourages reduced use of plastics. PAGE 3

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-11 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

2 EXECUTIVE DRIVE CHERRY HILL, NJ 08002 856-779-3842

ECRWSS Local Residential Customer

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THE PALMYRA SUN — MARCH 25-31, 2020

Free internet, faster connection help remote schooling

Comcast program aids school districts during pandemic By MADELEINE MACCAR The Sun

Now Leasing Stonegate at Saint Stephen II Situated on the campus of St. Stephen Parish on 6312 Browning Rd, Pennsauken. Stonegate at Saint Stephen II is an age- and incomerestricted community for those 55 and older Applications are currently available for weekday pick-up from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM at the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation, 1845 Haddon Avenue, Camden, NJ 08103. Interested parties may also call (856) 342-4187 to request applications by mail. Applications are available online at

housing.camdendiocese.org To be eligible household income may not exceed $37,860 for a one-person household and $43,260 for a two-person household. Minimum Income is $25,200 for a one bedroom unit. Rent for a one-bedroom unit is $843.00 per month and rent for a two-bedroom unit is $1025.00 per month. Typical one-bedroom layout and kitchen:

Completed applications must be submitted by mail or hand delivery to the address below. Applications will not be accepted by fax.

NM-00423868

Diocesan Housing Services Corporation ATTN: Katherine Boyer 1845 Haddon Avenue Camden, New Jersey 08103 Telephone: 856-342-4187

As more cases of COVID-19 are discovered in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, residents are hunkering down in their homes for long-term isolation. COVID-19, more popularly known as the coronavirus, is the communicable, flu-like disease that affects the respiratory system and is at the center of the current pandemic. Efforts to slow the spread of the virus have non-essential employees from all industries and public, private and parochial school students gearing up to work and learn from home for an indefinite but long-term period. But with the spike in telecommuting and at-home virtual classrooms comes the reality that some households and lowincome areas are without either internet access or the tools to get online — especially in the face of widespread library closures that further restrict affordable access for many. Even more aren’t sufficiently equipped to handle the digital demands of their jobs or education with at-home internet limitations. “During this difficult time, when schools and workplaces are closed due to the coronavirus, access to the internet has never been more important,” said Alexandra Wachman, Public Relations Manager at Comcast. “With this in mind, we are going to offer 60 days of free internet service through our Internet Essentials program ... for low-income Americans. Additionally, we’re increasing speeds of the service for all new and existing customers.” Internet Essentials has helped more than eight million customers since 2011 by providing lowcost, high-speed internet to eligible households. Effective March 16, Comcast rolled out “two substantial program enhancements” for Internet Essentials and those

families most technologically compromised by the new normal of working and learning from home, both Wachman and a press release further explained. “A hallmark of this program has been our flexibility in adjusting Internet Essentials to meet the needs of low-income residents in our footprint,” Wachman explained of the twopronged approach. Eligible, low-income new customers in a Comcast service area can get 60 days of complimentary Internet Essentials service by signing up for the program, typically available to eligible households for $9.95 a month. It must be applied for by April 30. Additionally, Internet Essentials will permanently and automatically increase its speeds from 15/2 Mbps to 25/3 Mbps for new and existing customers alike. All new services and initiatives are available to both New Jersey and Pennsylvania Comcast customers, according to Wachman. “In this way, we will ensure that Internet Essentials customers will be able to use their internet service for all their increased needs as a result of this health crisis,” she noted. Five additional steps have also been announced offering increased affordability, connectivity or access to information. Xfinity WiFi hotspots will be available free to anyone who needs them (a hotspot map can be accessed at xfinity.com/wifi), while a pause in all data plans will offer unlimited data at no additional charge for 60 days. Disconnects and late fees will also be suspended temporarily, as long as customers communicate with Comcast about the need for a moratorium in payment. School-age children can now access a variety of educational content by saying “education” into an X1 or Flex voice remote. Those same remotes can tap into the most up-to-date COVID-19

information when a user says “coronavirus” into them. And to accommodate the sudden and long-term shift in internet usage, all systems and networks will be monitored, tested and enhanced to support spikes in user patterns. Numerous school districts throughout both states have already taken advantage of the programs and services currently available, with many directly helping low-income households in their areas receive free internet to aid in their children’s continued education. MaST Community Charter School, which has three Philadelphia locations, is one of those schools, according to CEO John F. Swoyer III. “We have families using the Comcast Essentials package with their pricing discount to access internet throughout our schools,” he said. “We see the impact of access and learning to be key at a time like this for all students.” In New Jersey’s Burlington County, Evesham Township School District Director of Curriculum and Instruction Danielle Magulick has seen households in need also benefit from accessible internet providing their children’s remote classroom. “Comcast’s Internet Essentials is one program that we typically talk to families about,” she said. “We do have families who are using the 60 days of free internet.” Both Swoyer and Magulick said their districts are using Comcast in conjunction with other available technologies, from devices to programs, in order to ensure as seamless a transition as possible from inperson classrooms to at-home screens. “We are trying to ensure children are engaged while at home and our teachers are using our virtual portal ... to make this happen,” Swoyer said. “They are doing an excellent job.”

MARCH 25-31, 2020 — THE PALMYRA SUN

Environmental Film Fest highlights value of going green Event theme urges residents to reduce plastic use By SERENITY BISHOP The Sun The Palmyra Green Team had plans earlier this month for a series of events educating the community on proper care for the environment. While those events have been postponed due to the emergence of COVID-19 in Burlington County, the intent behind them will be addressed at some point in the future. “The Green Team has been focused on our Sustainable Jersey action and obtaining our bronze certification, but we wanted to branch out and share ways that people can be environmentally friendly,” said team member Mindie Weiner. The Palmyra Green Team partnered with the Riverton Green Team at Central Baptist Church in Palmyra on March 5 to host the first Environmental Film Fest. The group watched two movies the first night, including “Bag It” and “Burlington Island.” The hour-long “Bag It” is about an American named Jeb Berrier who makes a pledge to stop using plastic bags at the grocery store, a decision that changes his life. “Burlington Island” is an 18-minute film that takes place over the course of 15 days in April and May of 2019, when United by Blue, The City of Burlington, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Allied Recycling, Sea Tow Delaware River, River Services, AP Construction and the Board of Island Managers conducted a cleanup of Burlington Island on the Delaware River, removing 96,100 pounds of trash. On March 12, the Green Team planned to show “The Biggest

Little Farm,” a movie that follows a couple through their successes and failures as they develop a sustainable farm on 200 acres outside of Los Angeles. “Some of the films that we wanted to show were personal favorites of the members,” Weiner said. “The first event was incredible. We had many people come out, which is great. It’s always nice when you do events and you have people that you didn’t know show up. “It was wonderful.” But Weiner admitted the event was both revealing and depressing, “I know for myself and a friend of mine, we both have since ordered things in an effort to reduce our plastic. I’ve been chatting about other ways as well.” “There’s no way you watch a movie like that and not go home and look at your own life and see all of your plastic,” Weiner added. “I think it was great that my friends called me and said that they followed suit and did things to reduce it. “Hopefully seeing things like that and putting the issues on the front burner, we can make better decisions moving forward.” Weiner said that while the future events have been postponed, the Green Team would like to continue the Environmental Film Fest at a later and safer time. PSA

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THE PALMYRA SUN — MARCH 25-31, 2020

‘We want to protect everyone’: Doctors discuss COVID-19 Regional medical facilities take steps to protect, treat residents By KRYSTAL NURSE The Sun Constant changes in how the nation is fighting the coronavirus have caused hospitals and medical offices to alter visitation policies and push for patients to follow their advice. Dr. Charles Scott, chair of Advocare Doctors’ Coronavirus Task Force — who practices general pediatric care at Advocare Medford and Mansfield Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine — exPSA

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plained that COVID-19, or novel coronavirus, has symptoms similar to the flu and pneumonia, both of which are common this time of year. “Respiratory difficulties, fevers and dry coughs,” he said, “those are similar to the flu, pneumonia and others. Oftentimes, you can’t tell the difference.” Pneumonia, typically a bacterial infection, can be detected by a doctor listening to a patient’s chest and hearing a “crackling sound with the lungs,” as doctors have described it. They say it is similar to the sound of Velcro opening. The pandemic has forced systems like Jefferson Health and Virtua Health to forbid visitors in the main hospitals and units, unless an exception is made. Jefferson Health started curtailing its elective surgeries on March 13.

Virtua’s visitation guidelines can be viewed by visiting Virtua. org “There are innumerable circumstances where exceptions may be appropriate, so surgeon discretion is advised,” Nicole Pensiero, corporate director of communications at Jefferson, said in an email. “We are also recommending transitioning procedures to ambulatory centers if appropriate and feasible.” Scott emphasized social distancing, since the virus can be spread by a cough or sneeze from a person in close contact. Distancing is one of the ways to “flatten the curve,” doctors say, meaning to restrict the virus’ spread. Helping the elderly and immuno-compromised population stay protected has been the priority of health officials, since the probability of fatal complications is higher in that demo-

graphic, Scott said. “If you’re not essential to be at work, stay home,” he added. “Limit the amounts of needing to go out; go get your groceries, but know what you need. Social distancing is important, hand washing for 20 seconds and mind your coughs and sneezes.” In the event of COVID-19 symptoms or the flu, Scott urges patients to call their primary care offices to alert nurse practitioners, secretaries and doctors. “If we have a suspected patient, don’t be surprised if a doctor comes with a gown, masks and gloves,” Scott explained. “Are we treating our patients? Yes we are. Are we staying safe and healthy? Yes we are.” Doctors on the front lines of the pandemic are adhering to health protocols while maintaining contact with regular patients for wellness checks and immunizations.

As for treatment of the virus, fluids are highly suggested. As of deadline, there is neither a vaccine nor definitive treatment. Scott said severely ill patients should get treatments specific to their complications. Scott urged that over-the-counter medicines be taken when appropriate and as labeled. “Ibuprofen is not a friend to kidneys and acetaminophen isn’t friendly to the liver; use them when needed, but don’t overdo it,” he advised. As of deadline, coronavirus testing is currently limited to those with symptoms. “If you’re sick, call us first so you can get the appropriate care so we can prepare for when you visit the office,” Scott said. “Telehealth (medical services by phone) is probably coming up in the next few weeks, but there are some things we need to physically see face to face.”

MARCH 25-31, 2020 — THE PALMYRA SUN

WHYY

BRINGS THE CLASSROOM HOME. WHYY.org/learning g g With schools closed, WHYY is here to su up pport teachers, parents and kids with expansive, standards-aligned education al resources through TV and online. na

WHYY-TV Pre-K - 2nd Grade

WHYY has extended children’s programming from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. WHYY-TV 12.1 • (Comcast 812 and Fios 512)

Grade 3 - Grade 12

Beginning Monday, March 23, WHYY will carry special TV programming tied to educational standards. WHYY-TV 12.2 • (Comcast 257 and Fios 474)

The WHYY PBS Kids 24/7 Channel is always available

Smart, safe TV parents trust and kids love — any time! WHYY-TV 12.3 • (Comcast 258 and Fios 473)

24-HOUR RESOURCES ONLINE Tool for teachers

PBS has curated free, educational videos, interactive tools, lesson plans, puzzles and more just for teachers at PBSlearningmedia.org.

Activities for cooped up kids

There are games, activities and videos for curious kids at PBSkids.org, the PBS KIDS Video app and the PBS KIDS Games app.

News & entertainment for grown-ups

Watch WHYY-TV 12, listen on WHYY-FM 90.9, stream on WHYY.org and the WHYY app.

Public media is a community movement, and you are part of it. Even as we practice social distancing, we’re all in this together. Stay healthy and curious. NM-00426156

WHYY: Where you go to know.

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THE PALMYRA SUN — MARCH 25-31, 2020

in our opinion

We’re still here The Sun is dedicated to reporting during the COVID-19 pandemic

M

uch like the rest of the country and world, The Sun Newspapers will look

a little different in the coming weeks. Our 20 hyperlocal weekly publications will continue to deliver quality

Your thoughts How do you think the spread of novel coronavirus is being handled in your town? Put your thoughts in a letter to the editor and send it to the email address listed to the right.

journalism directly to your mailbox.

cal news in The Sun, including cov-

What will be different is how we are

erage of your municipality, school

handling that news in light of the

board, friends and neighbors. What

COVID-19 pandemic.

you will also see is broader corona-

Our editorial team has brain-

virus-related coverage, from how

stormed the best ways to disseminate

our local hospitals are mobilizing to

local information regarding the

address the pandemic and attending

novel coronavirus. If you haven’t

to mental health during this stress-

during this unprecedented time? We encourage you to share your ideas in an email and send it to the address listed to the right. And please remember — we are

sAles MANAGer

Brittany Rought Kristen Dowd

Much like our reporters and editors

kdowd@newspapermediagroup.com

have a job to do in keeping informa-

spOrts WeeKlY editOr

tion flowing to the public during this time, our advertising team has a job to do in providing an avenue for local businesses and companies to reach the community.

are still reaching parishioners even

are working hard to keep up with

when their physical doors are closed.

information released by local gov-

Do you have suggestions? Some-

ernments, social services and busi-

thing you would like to see covered,

Sun Newspapers — and all of our re-

nesses.

or resources you would like to see us

gion’s local businesses — in any way

share? An uplifting story of kindness

you can.

We are doing our best to support the local communities we know and

MANAGiNG editOr

Ryan Lawrence rlawrence@newspapermediagroup.com seNiOr AssOCiAte editOr

Mike Monostra mmonostra@newspapermediagroup.com CONteNt editOr

Jason Blue jblue@newspapermediagroup.com pAlMYrA editOr

Serenity Bishop sbishop@newspapermediagroup.com

love, and we hope you support The

PFD: Officials prepared during pandemic information out to the local fire departments. “We have adopted some of those policies and I feel confident we can respond to calls and continue to protect our residents and members,” the fire chief added. “We just want to make sure that we’re getting proper information on arrival and speaking to residents so no one is put in harm’s way.” In the event someone on the force is exposed, he or she will be self-quarantined at home, as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-

areyes@newspapermediagroup.com

thing we can to weather this storm.

www.thesunpapers.com, where we

vention (CDC). He or she also will be directed to contact a health care provider. Once over the virus, that person can again work with the department. While the Palmyra team has plans in place, its exposure to the virus will likely be at a lower rate than other fire departments, since members don’t respond to medical calls as often as departments that handle both fire and EMS calls. In Palmyra, medical calls are often left to Chief Dan Norman and the Palmyra Ambulance Association. “We are taking extra precautions on how we respond to calls,” said Norman. “These precautions are outlined by the

publisher

Arlene Reyes

brought@newspapermediagroup.com

ful time, to how houses of worship

continued from page 1

COO

Perry Corsetti

also a small business, doing every-

already, please visit our website,

You will still see plenty of hyperlo-

2 Executive Campus, Suite 135 Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 (856) 779-3800

CDC and we’re following their guidelines on how we operate. “They’re the experts in this.” While the Palmyra Ambulance Association continues normal tasks such as cleaning the ambulance and building daily, members have begun to ask more questions to avoid contact with someone who may have symptoms. “Our crews also ask questions just so they know what level situation that they are going into,” said Norman. “They may need to wear masks or gowns and we always wear gloves. “We’re taking universal precautions to protect first responders.”

Send us your Palmyra news Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@palmyrasun.com. Call the editor at (856) 779-3800.

The Sun is published weekly by Newspaper Media Group, 2 Executive Campus, Suite 135, Cherry Hill, NJ 08002. It is delivered weekly to select addresses in Palmyra. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for $45, and a one-year subscription is available for $90. To submit a news release, please email news@palmyrasun.com. For advertising information, call 856-779-3800 ext. 6837 or email sunadvertising@newspapermediagroup.com. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers – including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.

SPEAK UP The Sun welcomes letters from readers. The Sun reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your first and last name, address and phone number. We do not print anonymous letters. Send letters to news@palmyrasun.com or via the mail. You can drop them off at our office, too. The Palmyra Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including electronically.

MARCH 25-31, 2020 — THE PALMYRA SUN

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THE PALMYRA SUN — MARCH 25-31, 2020

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Fully Insured & Bonded • Lic. #14718

NM-00422733

For all your

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267-970-7203

NM-00422782

Tree Service

LET THE SUNS WORK FOR

NM-00423016

General Cleaning

856¡667-6231

Painting

YOU!

A1CUSTOMPAINTING Neatness Counts Interior/Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Install Vinyl Plank Flooring • Skim Coat • Power Wash

TO PLACE AN AD CALL:

856-779-3800 x6837

Fully Insured/Free Estimates

NJ HIC. # 13VH00102300

Painting

DAVINCI PAINTING Quality Work Reasonable Price Licensed & Insured

856-341-4861

#13VH04329600

10% OFF ANY COMPLETE JOB

609.914.0517

Painting

Coastal Painting Interior, Exterior Power washing

QUALITY WORK SINCE 1994

Call 609.801.2655

THE PALMYRA SUN — MARCH 25-31, 2020

Painting

Printing

“THE HAPPY PAINTER�

Int / Ext / Res / Comm Prof. Spray Aluminum Siding, Stucco, Shingle Powerwash Deck Clean

856-456-8232 856-384-8734 thehappypainteronline.com

JUDY’S WALLPAPER

REMOVAL + PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES

NM-00424978

Schedule Now Professional & Clean Service

Wallpaper & Painting Resid. & Comm. • Int. & Ext. Neatness Guaranteed

No Job Too Small

FREE Estimates • FREE Sizing

WALLPAPER REMOVAL

856-582-2459 Lic#13VH08937100 Pets Service

Too pooped to scoop?

We provide weekly scooper service starting at

GET $15.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!

609-714-6878 609-471-3082

Locally owned and operated

856-665-6769

www.alldogspoop.com

Power Washing

American

Power Washing

GET YOUR HOUSE WASHED Get a FREE Window Cleaning SOFT WASHING SPECIALIST We Wash Anything! FULLY INSURED

609-217-3424 AmericanPowerWashingSJ.com

$15/week

NM-00425347

saving our planet, one pile at a time

Roofing

TO PLACE AN AD CALL:

 DIAMOND  ROOFING                

(609) 268-9200 Lic.# 13VH01716900

B:7.875� T:7.875� S:7.375�

856-779-3800 x6837

Power Washing

Power Washing

AUTOS FOR SALE

Wanted to Buy

Junk Cars

$BUYING$

*GUITARS *OLD TOYS *TOOLS *FURNITURE *JEWELRY *WATCHES *MILITARY *POTTERY *VINTAGE ITEMS *BIKES & MOTORCYCLES CHECK YOUR GARAGES, ATTICS, BASEMENTS & CLOSETS

Call Jack 609-217-6188

FULLY INSURED BUYING!

1 ITEM OR THE ENTIRE ESTATE

BUYING!

BUYING!

BUYING!

(Expert in coins, toys, slot cars, and old razors) Dr. Sonnheim worked with Lark Mason of “Antiques Road Showâ€? Questions on coins and collectibles call 856.981.3397 • 7 Days/Week

BUYING!

BUYING!

BUYING!

WANTED TO BUY $ $ $ CASH - CASH - CASH

Paid For Unwanted COSTUME JEWELRY Old - Vintage or Antique Watches - Furs - Coins CHINA OR POTTERY DINNERWARE Crystal - Stemware Old Glass - Old Linens Sterling - Silverplate PAINTINGS - PRINTS OLD -OR- MODERN FURNITURE OLD TOYS VINTAGE ITEMS Attic-Garage-Bsmt-Items CLEAN OUT & BUY OUT

“CALL GINA� 609-471-8391 ALL FIREARMS Military, Antique, Hunting Guns, Swords & Bayonets. We pay CASH on the spot. Call John & Stephanie! 610-716-5353 antiqueandrareguns@ gmail.com Federal Firearms Licensee

HANDS ON DECK LLC

856-428-9797

Free Est. • NJ#13VH0325100 B:10.5�

S:10�

T:10.5�

LET THE SUNS WORK FOR YOU! TO PLACE AN AD CALL: IWitnessBullying.org

BUYING!

WANTED: COINS • CURRENCY • SLOT CARS • OLD RAZORS

Houses...Decks...Patios Low Pressure Power Washing Specialist

LET THE SUN WORK FOR YOU!

BUYING!

NM-00423622

856-779-3800 x6837

BUYING!

BUYING!

BUYING!

$$$$$$$$$$$$

Free Estimates Full Insured Reg. # 13VH01299900 Call Mike

BRITMAR

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

NM-00426169

HOME IMPROVEMENT

$$$$$$$$$$$$

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TOP $$$ PAID FOR JUNK CARS Free Pick Up 24 Hour Service    PA 215-730-0900 NM-00422766

TO PLACE AN AD CALL:

856-779-3800 x6837

MARCH 25-31, 2020 — THE PALMYRA SUN

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY

EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD HAS A

Naturehood

facebook.com/employmentweeklymagazine broadstreetclassifieds.com TO PLACE A RECRUITMENT DISPLAY AD CALL 856-779-3873 EMPLOYMENT General Employment

WE ARE HIRING DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS New starting rate $12.00 p/hr.

Assist people with daily living activities, including personal goals, recreation and daily household living. Facilitate proper medical care and meet the physical, emotional and personal needs of the people we serve. Position provides direct care and support in life skills, transportation and integration into the community for residents.

QMA is hiring in Burlington, Camden and Cumberland Counties

• Compensation structures that are based on a pay-for-performance philosophy • Vacation pay • A comprehensive benefit plans including medical, vision and prescription coverage with minimal employee contribution • A 401K savings program and life insurance • Performance based bonuses and an employee referral program

Requirements for Direct Support Professionals:

• A minimum HS diploma or GED • 21 YRS of age or older • A valid driver’s license • The ability to communicate and provide physical care to the people we serve • A clear criminal history • A clean driving record Interested • Basic computer skills • A flexible work schedule in joining our team? Multiple Or know somebody who Work Locations Send your resume would be? Check out our Available jpera@qmainc.com current openings listed Employee Referral at qmainc.com. Program Contact Danielle Hollis 856-735-1015 700 Cinnaminson Avenue, Building B, Palmyra NJ 08065

General Employment PAID RESEARCH SUBJECT SPACE MISSION SIMULATION 8 day study of resilience at U. of PA. Must be healthy, about 27-55 yr. old with STEM educ. MS or BS+ equiv. exp or military exp. Compensated time & travel. Call 215-573-5855 General Employment LAYOFF JITTERS? Put yourself in charge! Build an exciting career with Primerica, where you're the boss. You determine your own hours, territory, even your compensation potential! Ask me how! Call (856)910-1100 primerica.com/ellis

Apply Online at qmainc.com/careers

Your Success Starts Here:

Don’t Miss Our Job Listings New Every Week!

DiscoverTheForest.org

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THE PALMYRA SUN — MARCH 25-31, 2020