3 minute read

Job Market

Next Article
Community News

Community News

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Jobs Wanted GENERAL MACHINIST/ Childcare TOOLMAKER APPRENTICE. Open position in an established plastic and zinc diecast precision manufacturing company. Must have experience running all machine shop equipment. Responsible for hands-on maintenance, troubleshooting and repairs of plastic injection molding and zinc diecast tooling. Design and build machine components, jigs & fixtures for secondary operations, and tooling components. Contact Esteban Gomez, HR Administration. 461-0400, Ext. 232 or esteban@fi eldingmfg.com FULL TIME SERVICE TECHNICIAN for Water Filtration Systems, Well Pumps and Pressure Tanks. Must have good Driving Record. Salary $16-$20/hour dependant on experience. Will train. Paid Holidays, Blue Cross & Dental. Company contributes to IRA. Paid Vacation after 1 year. Contact Steve @ 401-392-0199 or Email resume to steve@ newenglandwater.com

DRIVER WANTED: Local work. Must have CDL & Hazmat. Experience preferred but will train. Family owned company. Call 401-539-2900 for details. Jobs Wanted Childcare

CLEANER: Part-time. 1st Shift, 20-25 hours/week, Monday-Saturday. $13/Hour. Must have valid Driver’s License and clean BCI. Call Paul at 301-1162. Jobs Wanted

OFFICE/WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT: 30 Hours/ Childcare week, can grow to 40 hours/week for longterm minded, selfreliant person. 8AM2PM Monday-Friday. Benefi ts. $16-$20/Hour depending on experience. Send resume to steve@ newenglandwater.com Help Wanted

Jobs Wanted

CNA/HOME HEALTH Childcare PROVIDER: Willing to work as a fill-in, very flexible hours. Many years experience in homecare. Excellent references. 516-3936.

NEWPORT CREAMERY COVENTRY NOW HIRING! All positions. Apply today in store, 781 Tiogue Avenue.

A realistic guide to organic food

In a perfect world, chemicals would not be needed to produce any foods, all of which would be made in sustainable conditions and from all-natural ingredients. But even the most eco-conscious foodie routinely faces di cult decisions at the grocery store. The Organic Trade Association says organic food is the fastest-growing sector of the American food industry, and organic food now accounts for more than 5 percent of total food sales. While many people understand the bene ts to consuming organic produce, such foods tend to cost more, compromising shoppers’ budgets as a result. Making smart choices and getting the facts about organic food can help consumers make informed decisions.

Smarter organic choices

According to the food and health resource the Environmental Working Group, certain fruits and vegetables are more likely to feature residual pesticides than others. They dub these foods the “Dirty Dozen,” which include strawberries, spinach, nectarines, apples, grapes, peaches, cherries, pears, tomatoes, celery, potatoes, and sweet bell peppers. Shoppers who cannot a ord strictly organic foods can opt for non-organic items that are less likely to contain residual pesticides.

Fearing antibiotics

Many people are concerned about milk, meat and poultry treated with antibiotics. Organic foods are antibiotic-free. The Food and Drug Administration has strict guidelines in place to phase out the use of antibiotics in food animals to enhance growth or improve feed e ciency. They’re also requiring farmers to select strains of microbials that are less medically important to humans who would need them to treat disease. This means that conventional milk, meat and poultry may contain less antibiotics than consumers know. Also, according to the U.S. Poultry & Egg Association, poultry are not given growth hormones, so there’s little need to pay more for hormone-free.

Organic and pesticides

To be “organic,” foods produced and sold in the United States and Canada must be shown to conserve natural resources and be devoid of GMOs, among other requirements. However, USDA organic certi cation allows for natural substances, such as pheromones, vaccines for animals and a limited number of natural pesticides. Also, a 2011 survey by the USDA showed 39 percent of 571 organic samples were found to have pesticide residues, but well below tolerance levels set by the EPA. Therefore, pesticide-free and organic are not exclusive. Organic foods are seen as a healthy alternative to foods that do not fall into this category. While there are many positive reasons to go organic, including convential foods in one’s diet is not necessarily unhealthy.

AlpineN Nursing Home

A 60 bed long term rehabilitation facility located in Coventry, RI located in Coventry, RI

APPLY NOW!

Housekeeper - Full-Time & Part-Time

Competitive Wages and Benefits

Apply to Kyle Gauvin at 397-5001

or kyle.gauvin@alpinenursinghome.com EOE

Remember, you have the right to decide where you receive your healthcare.

Now Hiring CNA’s

2ND SHIFT

Now Hiring

2pm-10pm Must have active CNA license. Mandatory background check. Sign-on bonus available!

Send a detailed email including a resume if possible to: claudiaspringvilla@yahoo.com

Family orientated/owned and operated ♥ We are looking for ‘residents come first’ staff.

59 PLEASANT STREET, WEST WARWICK 401-615-2888

This article is from: