The Johnston 411 - July 25, 2014

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Cherry Hill Manor is always looking for volunteers Please call Lorraine DiLorenzo at

401-231-3102

July 18 - August 7, 2014

Serving Johnston and surrounding towns

Millie Santilli, Assistant Director, Marie Venditti, Program Coordinator and Claudia Corley, daughter of Louise Johnson and Louise’s sister, Lucy Brill. Photo submitted

Bingo dedicated to JSC member, Louise Johnson

Louise Johnson, a longtime and active member of the Johnston Senior Center, passed away last month at age 93. Louise loved coming to the center every Thursday afternoon to socialize with friends and play her favorite game of Bingo. Her family requested, in lieu of flowers, that friends and family donate to the center. In appreciation of the donations coming to the center, the senior center wantBarnes & Noble Events............ Page 2 ed to honor Louise in some way. Tony Financially Speaking................. Page 6 Zompa, Executive Director, Marie Venditti, Program Coordinator and Debbie P-Bruins Fan Club..................... Page 6 Ross, Public Relations Coordinator met Dining Guide..................Page 10 & 11 and came up with the idea to name a bingo game after Louise since she loved Calendar................................. Page 12 playing so much. On Thursday, July 10, Crossword............................. Page 13 with Louise’s daughter, Claudia Corley Kids’ Corner........................... Page 14 and her sister, Lucy Brill in attendance the Louise Johnson “L” bingo game beMagic Garden......................... Page 15 gan. The first person who has the shape of the letter “L” covered is the winner. Claudia spoke about her mom and how The 411 is now available much she enjoyed coming to the center online for download and the friends that she made here.. If you come and play Bingo at the JSC and the next game called is the Louise Johnson “L”, think of this wonderful lady who graced the center each week.

Regular Features

DENNY ZISk

Realtor/Broker Associate

ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS NEW FIRST TIME HOME BUYER TAX CREDIT OF UP TO $2,000/YEAR FOR LIFE OF THE MORTGAGE Call me to learn more! At my office 401.333.4900 Ext 227 or Cell 401.641.1059 dzisk@kw.com

FREE

Artists open their doors to share their process and art Artist Open Studios will happen Saturday, November 1st, 2014 from 10am – 4pm – Artist Open Studios is a time for the public to get a personal welcome into the studios and lives of the 14 artists featured on this year’s tour. It takes place in the towns of Foster, Glocester and Scituate, RI. AOS www.artistopenstudios.org is a FREE family event that offers an opportunity to learn about artists and their work environments. You’ll have time to visit each of the artists in their old barns, new barns and custom-built studio spaces. You’ll learn about the techniques of wheelthrown pottery, glassblowing, sculpture, jewelry design, watercolor, oil painting and photography. You will see a wide variety of artwork in progress, observe artist demonstrations, and even try your hand at a medium. Artwork will also be available

for purchase. This year we are excited to welcome back Karin Sprague, a stone carver plus welcome new artists Peter Neff, ceramic artist; Denise Melucci, illustrator and painter; James Watts Cooke, painter; Tacey Luongo, jewelry designer and Kim Baker, a poetry performer. In our 14th year, many AOS visitors are loyal to the event and return year after year. Visitors are often thrilled to visit their favorite artists and see their new work as well as visit new studios that have been added to the tour. Many studios of these artisits offer classes throughout the year. For more information, to download your own map and chart your own tour visit www.artistopenstudios.org . You may call to have a map mailed to you – 401-241-7725.

This summer at the Johnston Senior Center

Is the heat too much? If so why don’t you come on over to the air conditioned senior center and enjoy some of our many activities while keeping cool. Join Activities Assistant, Kathy, for games at 10:30. She plays Bingo, discusses current events, horse racing and basketball. You can check the newsletter, website, johnstonsc.net or our Facebook page, facebook.com/Johnston Senior Center for the schedule. On Wednesdays @ 10:30, enjoy a movie and popcorn in our television room. Too hot to exercise? Our Wellness Center is kept very cool for our many popular exercise classes. Join us for Tai Chi, Zumba, Chair exercise and Yoga. Feel like dancing? Learn some fun line dances while getting your cardio workout. Our NIA exercise class has moved from Saturday to Mondays @12:30. NIA combines three types of dance, 3 types of martial arts and three types of healing arts for a great workout. Please contact our Activities and Trips Coordinator if you have any questions at 944-3343.

Come in and sign time Come in any up on any EFT and for a FREE week receive no joining fees and first month FREE • Dance Aerobic Workout • Burn 600 calories in 60 minutes • Now offering 37 classes • Now offering Body Sculpt classes • Babysitting Monday-Friday at 9:30 am classes

21 Commerce St. Greenville, RI 02828 401.949.4009 jazzercise.com | 800.FIT.IS.IT

Vieira Family Franchise 81 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, RI 02860 105 Cedar St. Pawtucket, RI 02861 1414 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, RI 02860 223 Newport Ave. Rumford, RI 02916 192 Division St. Pawtucket, RI 02861


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July 25 - August 7, 2014

DINO COPPOLINO Publisher

W A R W I C K 1350 Bald Hill Rd, Warwick, RI | 401.826.8885

ABOUT US Office Location: 640 George Washington Highway, Suite 103, Lincoln, Rhode Island 02865 Publisher: Dino Coppolino Hours: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm weekdays. Closed evenings and weekends. Phone: 401-837-0328

READER SERVICES ADVERTISING Contact your local sales rep Wayne Carlow 401647-5975, Ruby Allen 401-323-6023 and Donna Carbone 401-742-7919. GOT A STORY IDEA For story ideas, contact Dana Brown at danabrownri@gmail.com. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Let our readers know about your events sponsored by your non-profit organization, school or church. • Deadline: Monday at noon • Submit: We prefer to receive news via email. Send yours to janelle.the411@ gmail.com or the411papers@gmail.com. Receipt does not guarantee publication. Event marketing by forprofit businesses requires paid advertising. You can also mail us your event. OUR EDITIONS The Johnston 411 news. Call Wayne Carlow at 401-647-5975 The East Providence/Pawtucket 411 news. Call Wayne Carlow at 401-647-5975 The Lincoln/Smithfield 411 news. Call Ruby Allen at 401-323-6023. The Warwick/West Warwick 411-COMING SOON. Call Donna Carbone at 401-742-7919. ERRORS & OMISSIONS Must be reported within ten days of publication. Only space equal to that of the error will be issued as compensation. DEADLINE The 411 is produced and distributed bi-weekly by CGL Printing, Inc. Advertising deadline is 4:00 p.m. on the Monday before publication. COPYRIGHT The 411 is published bi-weekly by CGL Printing, Inc. ©2014. All rights are reserved. Neither The 411, nor the advertisers are responsible for any errors in the ad copy. The 411 serves the right to refuse any ad from being published in this newspaper. All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. All advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all content, stories, advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-347-3735 or the R.I. Human Rights Commission at 1-2772661. The 411 news or any of its content may not be reproduced without the written consent of the publisher. The411news.com or its content may not be linked to any other website without the written consent of the publisher. The 411 is supported solely by advertising dollars. If you enjoy our product and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper, visit any advertisers and businesses in our communities. Keep your dollars working at home and shop local.

Barnes & Noble, Inc. (NYSE: BKS), the nation’s largest retail bookseller and the leading retailer of content, digital media and educational products, today announced a pop culture celebration at all stores nationwide including Barnes & Noble Warwick at 1350 Bald Hill Road, Warwick from July 18 through August 10. Get Pop-Cultured with Barnes & Noble will bring to life customers’ favorite books, characters, DVDs, artists, illustrators and pop culture icons with themed events, author signings, panel discussions, contests, exclusive content, giveaways and prizes, sneak peeks, activities, and more. Starting Friday, July 18, and running through Sunday, August 10, Get Pop-Cultured with Barnes & Noble will bring exclusive and unique fan experiences to customers at Barnes & Noble Warwick and at all Barnes & Noble stores across the country. The campaign will highlight the huge influence that books, graphic novels, movies, TV shows, music, toys, games and collectibles have on our culture. Customers can enter the exclusive Get Pop-Cultured Sweepstakes from NOOK for a chance to win a $1,000 Barnes & Noble Gift Card, a Warner Bros. Studio VIP Tour for two, and many other great prizes by visiting the NOOK counter at Barnes & Noble. For more information on what’s happening during Get Pop-Cultured month, customers can visit Barnes & Noble or www.bn.com/GetPop-Cultured. More fun and excitement can be found on Twitter and Instagram using the hashtag #GetPopCultured, and on the Barnes & Noble Facebook page at www.facebook.com/barnesandnoble. • DC Comics Spectacular - July 23 to July 27 DC Comics is the creator of a pantheon of massively popular characters including Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, The Flash, Aquaman, Hawkman and The Green Arrow, as well as superhero teams the Justice League, The Watchmen and the Teen Titans. The DC Comics Spectacular from Wednesday, July 23, to Sunday, July 27, offers fans the opportunity to celebrate DC Comics with fun activities, special giveaways and a 5-day only offer on all DC Comics graphic novels. The DC Comics Spectacular kicks off with Batman Day on July 23, a celebration of the Caped Crusader’s huge influence on pop culture. • Comic Convention Collectibles - July 24 to July 27 Barnes & Noble has partnered with FUNKO, creator of POP!, the Legacy Collection and ReAction Figure Lines, to offer customers the opportunity to purchase never-beforeseen exclusive collectibles that can only be found at this summer’s premier comic convention. Barnes & Noble is thrilled to be able to make convention exclusives more accessible to fans from Thursday, July 24, to Sunday, July 27 at Barnes & Noble Warwick. In addition, 25 lucky customers per store will receive a FREE Funko POP! TV Collector’s poster with the purchase of any regularly priced POP! collectible. • Frozen Friday: Cool Off with Olaf! - August 1 at 7 p.m. Barnes & Noble is celebrating Disney’s Frozen, the highest-grossing animated film of all time, with “Frozen Friday: Cool Off with Olaf!” a sing-along and Storytime event on Friday, August 1. Barnes & Noble Warwick invites fans of Olaf, everyone’s favorite summer-loving snowman, to a sing-along of Olaf’s “In Summer” song, a special Storytime, and crafts and activities such as building a sand castle and making a snow cloud and snowflakes so Olaf can go to the beach. Frozen Friday will thrill fans of all ages and prove to be the coolest summer celebration this year! Special appearance by Elsa, crown princess of Arendelle from Frozen. Frozen fans can get their picture taken with Elsa! • Marvel Day - August 2 Marvel is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year and Barnes & Noble is honoring that milestone with a special Marvel Day at Barnes & Noble Warwick on Saturday, August 2, featuring fun activities, giveaways and product offerings. With the release of Guardians of the Galaxy on August 1, customers will want to explore Barnes & Noble’s vast Marvel offerings and will have the chance to win a variety

of merchandise including Marvel tote bags and Marvel 75th Anniversary posters. • James Patterson Day - August 3 James Patterson has broken just about every record there is for a bestselling author. He is the first author to achieve 10 million eBook sales, and holds the Guinness World Record for the most #1 New York Times bestsellers of any author. Since Patterson puts the pop! in popular fiction, Barnes & Noble Warwick is hosting a James Patterson Day on Sunday, August 3 with fun activities, special giveaways and prizes and a special one-day only in-store offer on James Patterson books and audios. Barnes & Noble Warwick will be holding a James Patterson Trivia Contest for Patterson fans. Look for details and time at www.bn.com/events • Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Jr. Ninja Training Academy Event - Week of August 4 After numerous adaptations, book series and merchandise spinoffs, America’s favorite “crime fighters on the half shell” are back with the August 8 release of Michael Bay’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie. To celebrate, Barnes & Noble Warwick is hosting a Turtles - Jr. Ninja Training Academy Event during the week of August 4, with exciting activities and crafts, plus a fun-filled Ninja Training event, where participants will be trained as ninjas and receive a special Jr. Ninja Training Academy certificate. For more information on the timing visit www.bn.com/GetPop-Cultured <http:// www.bn.com/GetPop-Cultured> or ask a bookseller. • Page & Screen Weekend - August 9 to August 10 The Get Pop-Cultured campaign concludes with a celebration of some of the hottest products in pop-culture. The Hobbit, Doctor Who, The Fault in Our Stars, The Maze Runner, A Game of Thrones and The Walking Dead are just a few of the great properties that have appeared on both page and screen and this fun-filled weekend celebrates the relationship between books, eBooks, movies and TV shows. More ways to Get Pop-Cultured include: • Authors, Illustrators, and More Throughout the Get Pop-Cultured campaign, stores across the country will welcome customers’ favorite authors, illustrators, and more, including Chris Colfer, Deborah Harkness, Christopher Paolini, Jim Starlin, Sherrilyn Kenyon, James Dashner, John Scalzi, Alyssa Milano, Buzz Aldrin, James Patterson, Malcolm Gladwell, Grumpy Cat and many more! The full list of special guests who will be in stores during Get Pop-Cultured, as well as who will be appearing at Barnes & Noble Warwick can be found at: www.bn.com/GetPopCultured. • Get Pop-Cultured Sweepstakes from NOOK Customers can enter the Get Pop-Cultured with Barnes & Noble Sweepstakes for a chance to win a $1,000 Barnes & Noble Gift Card and an exciting Studio VIP Tour for two at the Warner Bros. studios in Los Angeles, CA, plus many other great prizes. To enter, customers can visit the NOOK boutique at Barnes & Noble Warwick anytime between July 18 and August 10, where they should look for the specially created Get Pop-Cultured NOOK App™ on the NOOK devices displayed. • Get Pop-Cultured on Social Media Pop culture fans should follow Barnes & Noble on Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr and like Barnes & Noble on Facebook for the very latest information on Get Pop-Cultured with Barnes & Noble, including announcements about upcoming events and promotions. Pop culture fans can also follow NOOK on Facebook, Google+ and Twitter. Barnes & Noble Warwick will be announcing many more exclusive events, including exciting author appearances and signings, as well as giveaways and exclusive content and products, throughout Get Pop-Cultured month. For a full schedule of local events and author appearances, and for more details regarding giveaways, competitions and sweepstakes, visit www.bn.com/GetPop-Cultured


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July 25 - August 7, 2014

Mary Ann Shallcross Smith, Ed.D. drdaycare@drdaycare.com

401-727-8982 Dear Day Care, I am the mother of a sixteen-month old toddler son. I come from a Portuguese family, and throughout my thirty-three years of life, my parents made it a very important factor to teach me the language of our culture. They spoke both English and Portuguese in our home. I have created the same values for my son’s upbringing. However, his father is concerned and seems to think that we should only speak English to our son because he feels learning two languages at the same time could possibly delay his speech. What is your advice for our bilingual home?

Get a head start on life’s journey with E-Access Student Checking. • ATM fees refunded (up to $25.00 per month) • Free Mobile Banking • Free Bill Payment* • Free E-Statements • One non-sufficient funds fee refund per calendar year 401.233.4700 • navigantcu.org.

Signed, Speechless Mom Dear Speechless Mom, According to Dr. Patricia Reblin, a Speech-Language Pathologist from Swampscott MA, the best time to learn a second language is as a young child, while the speech and language area of the brain is most receptive to language acquisition. According to Dr. Reblin, growing up in a bilingual family doubles a child’s vocabulary and increases his/her ability to learn additional languages. When young children live in a home where they listen to and interact with two languages, they have the innate ability to express meaning naturally by going from single words to phrases, and then sentences, quite easily in each language. $10 minimum opening balance. Students 16 and 17 years old require a parent or guardian as a joint owner on the account. When a student turns 25 years old, the account will automatically When children learn two languages simultaneously, sometimes their utterances switch to a free Journe Rewards Checking account. * Must be at least 18 years old. may be a little shorter than other children around the same age. This happens beFederally insured by the National Credit Union Administration. cause they are organizing double the amount of vocabulary and grammar of children with just one language. At approximately four years of age, children will catch up with their monolingual peers as long as parents read children’s books in both languages and take the time to emphasize important vocabulary while reading and speaking. The acquisition of two languages enhances the ability of children to learn additional foreign languages, because their brains become better organized and have increased flexibility when Rivers Edge it comes to listening, processing language, and speaking. Children up to approximately twelve years of age can learn a new 3 LLOC OC ATIONS! OCA language from a native speaker with no foreign accent. After the age BRISTOL, BARRINGTON, of twelve, children lose their ability to discriminate speech sounds EAST PROVIDENCE that are not in their native language, making it more difficult for them to sound like native speakers. Donna Castellone Ron Castellone LOOKING TTO O BUY BUY,, SELL, OR As I understand it, children born into bilingual homes with good 401-639-9188 401-952-2836 RENT YYOUR OUR HOME?!? language models have enhanced career opportunities open to them www.donnacastellone.com CALL CASTELLONE! as adults. These children have a greater appreciation for cultural differences, and flourish as teachers, social workers, international business professionals, and in careers related to travel/ tourism. My advice is that you encourage your husband to enrich your child’s life with the bilingual experience. The only time that the bilingual experience is not recommended is when there is a concern of a language-learning disability in the child’s primary language.

Ne w Construction-Johnst on New Construction-Johnston Falcon Nest Estat es Estates

JOHNSTON: NEW CONSTRUCTION IN BEAUTIFUL FALCON NEST ESTATES THREE BEDROOM TWO BATH 2100 SQ. FT. RANCH, OFFERING GRANITE KITCHEN AND BATHS, HARDWOOD FLOORS.TWO CAR GARAGE FULLY LANDSCAPED WITH STONE PATIO. MUST SEE THIS BEAUTFUL LOCATION.FAR AWAY YET SO CLOSE!

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To Be Built-Photo rendering only, home will be similiar

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JOHNSTON: FAR AWAY YET SO CLOSE..THE OASIS IN THE CENTER OF TOWN. COME SEE THE FALCON NEST ESTATES. HALF AND FULL ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE READY FOR YOU TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME. $115,000.


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July 25 - August 7, 2014

AG Kilmartin hosts open government summit Attorney General Peter F. Kilmartin is pleased to announce that the latest installment of his Open Government Summit is scheduled for Friday, August 1, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Roger Williams University School of Law in Bristol, RI. The Summit is free and open to the public; community members, public employees, elected officials and all those interested in learning more about transparency and accountability in government are encouraged to attend. "The Office of Attorney General is charged with investigating complaints for violations of the Access to Public Records Act and the Open Meetings Act. Each complaint filed with the office is reviewed with great due diligence and care to ensure that public bodies are complying with the letter of the law and that the complainants are afforded a process that reflects our shared commitment to open government," said Attorney General Kilmartin. "Compared to a year ago at this time, we have seen an increase of approximately 50 percent in Open Meetings Act complaints and Access to Public Records Act complaints filed with the Office. While not a scientific study by any means, based on this increase in complaints filed with the Office, I believe the public has embraced the office's role as citizen watchdog to ensure the government is being transparent and responsive to the needs of its citizens, and recognizes that the opinions of this office are thorough, thoughtful, and fair," added Kilmartin. After opening remarks by Attorney General Kilmartin and Michael J. Yelnosky, Dean for Roger Williams University School of Law, Assistant Attorney General Michael W. Field, chief of the Open Government Unit, and Special Assistant Attorney General Lisa Pinsonneault will give a presentation explaining the statutory requirements of the state's Access to Public Records Act and the Open Meetings Act. The presentation will include 2013/2014 case law, best practices and examples of frequent trouble areas. The Summit will feature a Q&A session with the Open Government Unit, and a panel discussion involving accessing meetings and records from the public and media perspective. Panelists include WJAR-TV I-Team Investigative reporter Katie Davis, Providence Journal columnist Ed Fitzpatrick, Johnston City Solicitor William Conley, Esq., and Pawtucket City Clerk and president of the Rhode Island Town Clerks Association Richard Goldstein. Details: Space is limited, and individuals who would like to attend the Open Government Summit must register with the Office of Attorney General. To register, please call (401) 274-4400, ext. 2101, or email agsummit@riag.ri.gov. Fully embracing the idea of accessible government, Attorney General Kilmartin is once again partnering with ClerkBase to stream the presentation live through the Attorney General's website, www.riag.ri.gov. In addition, staff from the Office of Attorney General will be live tweeting throughout the event (hashtag #OpenGovRI). Individuals may submit questions in advance that will be answered during the Q&A portion of the Summit at agsummit@riag. ri.gov. Check-in takes place from 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. An agenda for the event is available on the Attorney General's website at www.riag.ri.gov.

Free Summer Field Trip Series-RI State House! Tuesday, July 29, 2014, RI State House 82 Smith Street #108A, Providence, RI. The North Central Chamber of Commerce hosts the first of its “FREE Summer Field Trip” series!! Did you know the dome of the Rhode Island State House is the fourthlargest self-supporting marble dome in the world? How about which government offices are located in the building? Come take a tour of the state Capitol and find out all sorts of fascinating information about Rhode Island government and this historic building!! All ages welcome! Register on the Chamber website www. ncrichamber.com or call 401-349-4674 for more information. Come Join us for Our Free Summer Field Trip Series- Providence Water! Wednesday, August 6, 2014, Providence Water, 61 North Road (Route 116), Hope, RI. Join the North central Chamber of Commerce for the second stop in our FREE Summer Field Trip Series! Providence Water is Rhode Island's largest drinking water utility, supplying 600,000people, which is is about 60% of

the state's population! Learn the five steps of the water treatment process that makes raw water safe for you to drink and take a tour of the plant. We will also learn about water management and conservation of the Scituate Reservoir watershed. All ages welcome! Register on the Chamber website www. ncrichamber.com or call 401-349-4674 for more information 27th Annual Apple Festival – Vendors Wanted! Saturday & Sunday, September 20 & 21, 10 am – 6 pm. Johnston Memorial Park. Interested in being a vendor at this year’s 24th Apple Festival? Be part of this family fun event! We have openings for:~ Arts & Crafts ~ Antiques ~ Commercial & Food ~ just to name a few…We are also seeking new Entertainment! Contact the North Central Chamber of Commerce office at (401) 349-4674 to request an application. Book Early! Space is limited! The North Central Chamber of Commerce proudly serves the towns of Johnston, North Providence, Smithfield, Scituate, Foster and Glocester.

Poetry night to feature Rhode Island authors Rhode Island authors Cris Pfeil (The Right Blood), Martin Nemzow (pwned) and Marcus Mitchell (Leadership Secrets of the 10% Club) will be reading poetry, prose and selections from their most recent works at "Poetry Night at The Elephant Room" on Thursday, July 31st at 6:30 p.m. Following the readings, audience members will be offered an "open mic" to share their own works of poetry, prose or other creative writing. Admission is free and open to the public. Signed books from the featured authors will be available for purchase at the event. The event is co-sponsored by the Association of Rhode Island Authors (ARIA). ARIA and The Elephant Room host "Poetry Night" on the last Thursday of each month as an ongoing event to help

promote the work of our local poets and writers. The Elephant Room, a new addition to Cranston’s Pawtuxet Village, is a minimalist-style loose leaf tea house that offers a variety of coffee products, wheatgrass shots, daily specialty waters, pastries and an extensive crêpe menu. More information can be found on its website, www.ElephantTeaRoom.com. The Association of Rhode Island Authors (ARIA) is a non-profit organization of over 90 local, published writers of both fiction and non-fiction committed to raising awareness of the outstanding written works crafted by writers in Rhode Island and other nearby communities. More information about the group can be found on its website, www.RIAuthors.org.

FM Global appoints Chief Operating Officers FM Global, one of the world’s largest commercial and industrial property insurers, today announced that Executive Vice President Thomas A. Lawson has been appointed president and elected to the board of directors, effective Aug. 1, 2014. He will succeed Shivan S. Subramaniam as chief executive officer, effective Jan. 1, 2015. Lawson joined the mutual insurance company in 1979 and was appointed in 2009 to his current position. As president, he will be responsible for the strategic and operational direction of the company, which insures nearly US$9 trillion in business property in more than 130 countries. Subramaniam will retire on Dec. 31, 2014, after 40 years with the company and will remain chairman of FM Global’s board of directors. He was named CEO

in 1999. Since that time, Subramaniam has helped the company grow from US$1 billion to US$5.6 billion in annual revenue. In addition, Executive Vice President Jonathan W. Hall, who joined FM Global in 1980, has been named chief operating officer, effective Aug. 1, 2014. He will oversee FM Global’s insurance operations and insurance staff functions. “I have worked with Tom and Jon for nearly 16 years and have the utmost respect for the countless contributions they have made to help our policyholder-owners be more resilient,” said Subramaniam. “Their vast experience, leadership and deep understanding of our clients’ complex needs, combined with FM Global’s timeless business model, will ensure the continued success we share with our policy-

holders.” About FM Global Established in 1835, FM Global is a mutual insurance company whose capital, scientific research capability and engineering expertise are solely dedicated to property risk management. Its client-owners, who share the belief that the majority of property loss is preventable, represent many of the world’s largest organizations, including one of every three FORTUNE 1000 companies. They work with FM Global to better understand the hazards that can impact their business continuity in order to make cost-effective risk management decisions combining property loss prevention with insurance protection. FM Global is rated A+ (Superior) by A.M. Best and AA (Very Strong) by Fitch.


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July 25 - August 7, 2014

Children’s Summer events Sign up for the Mohr Library Summer Reading Program! Children from infants to 12 years old can sign up for summer reading throughout the summer. • For each chapter book or 5 picture books/easy readers kids read or listen to, they will be awarded a raffle ticket and an incentive coupon (free or reduced admission to the Providence Children’s Museum, Roger Williams Zoo, and other attractions). • Children who complete at least 5 chapter books or 25 picture books/ easy readers will receive a free book, an ice cream party invitation and a Certificate of Completion. Drop-in Crafts Several self-guided projects for families with children ages 3 and up. All Saturdays in June and Mondays thru August 25, Drop-in any time between 11:00 am and 3:00 pm (no program on Aug. 12), and Fridays 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm, June 20 to August 29. No Registration.

Critter Tales Books, crafts and live animals (when possible) for children ages 4 and up with a caregiver on Tuesdays at 10:00 am, thru August 5. Babies and Books Stories, songs, finger play and puppets for newborn to age 4 and their caregivers. Wednesdays at 10:30 am, thru August 20. Ronald’s Reading is WOW! Show Tuesday, July 1 at 10:00 am. A literacy journey filled with magic, excitement, audience participation and Ronald fun. Lego and Board Games Families are invited to build with the library’s Lego bricks and play board games. Thursdays, 11:00 am to noon, thru August 14. Hands-on Science Experiments for children ages 8 to 12. Registration required. Wednesdays at 2:00 pm thru August 13. Art Smart with Ms. Melyssa Art projects for children 8 and older to do under the guidance of an

art teacher. Fridays at 10:00 am, thru August 15 Registration. 231-4980 Press 5. Science Takes Flight Presented by Pow! Science Thursday, July 31 at 6:30 pm. Learn about the physics of flying and make a paper helicopter to take home. Fun with Chemistry URI Prof. Mindy Levine will introduce families to the magic of chemistry. Thursday, August 7 at 6:30pm Ice Cream Party (By invitation only) Thursday, August 14 at 6:30 pm. Ice Cream Sundaes, raffles, free books and certificates for all kids who complete the reading program. Young Adult Events Grades 6-12 2014 Summer Reading Program Basic Sign Language Wednesday, August 6th. 2 Sessions at 3:00 pm & at 6:00 pm. Come learn basic sentences in sign language. Move beyond the alpha-

bet and what was discussed in the Introduction program. Program has limited seats and is for 12 to 18 year olds only. Registration is required. Guardians of the Galaxy Party Tuesday, July 29th. Drop in between 2pm and 6pm in the Teen Room. Get ready for the newest Marvel movie release by making your own comic strips based off of the Marvel graphic novels. Movie ticket raffle. Window Sill Gardening Monday, August 4th. Drop in between 2:00 pm and 6:00 pm in the Teen Room. Learn about how to cultivate and grow small plans on your window sill at home. A pot, potting soil, and seeds will be provided for each participant. Registration is required for this event. The Giver Wednesday, August 13th. Drop in between 2:00 pm and 6:00 pm in the Teen Room. Dystopian book discussion to amp up for the release of The Giver movie. Talk about Divergent, The Hunger Games trilogy, The Maze Runner Trilogy, The Matched Trilogy …or your favorite dystopian world. Popcorn will be provided. Monday Night Magic Monday, August 18th, 2:00 pm 5:00 pm in the Conference Room). Join us for the summer edition of our monthly Magic the Gathering card tournament. Bring your cards and duel it out with other players in structured, bracketed play. Prizes awarded to first & second place! Registration is required for this event. ALL SUMMER LONG: Virtual Field Trips Ask Rebecca how to virtually visit a museum, a national park, or another library. Then do virtual scavenger hunt/worksheet for one of the many exciting and interactive places on our virtual field trip list! Just stop in.

RI State Police: Scituate Barracks At 9:00 AM, Troopers arrested Celeste Montervil, age 27, of 30 Carlise Street, Providence, RI for a Sixth District Court Bench Warrant for Failure to Appear/ Ability to Pay on an original charge of Driving With a Suspended License originating out of the East Providence Police Department. The arrest was the result of a motor vehicle accident on Route 6 off-ramp to Broadway in the City of Providence. The subject was transported to Headquarters for processing and later turned over to the 6th District Court. At 2:05 PM, Troopers arrested Damon Martin, age 39, of 200 Goldfinch Drive, Apt 201, Coventry, RI for a Third District Court Bench Warrant for Failure to Appear/ Ability to Pay on an original charge of Driving With a Suspended License originating out of the State Police Hope Valley Barracks. The arrest was the result of a motor vehicle stop on Manton Avenue in the City of Providence. The subject was transported to Headquarters for processing and special arraigned by Justice of the Peace and released. At 1:55 PM, Troopers arrested Kevin Maldonado, age 23, of 345 Beverage Hill Avenue, Pawtucket, RI for a Affidavit and Arrest Warrant out of Cranston Police Department for the original charge of Felony Fraud / Receiving Stolen Goods. The arrest was the result of a motor vehicle stop

on Plainfield Street in the City of Providence. The subject was transported to Headquarters for processing and later turned over to the Cranston Police Department. At 1:58 PM, Troopers arrested Oscar Figueroa, age 27, of 73 Whittier Avenue, Apt 2, Providence, RI for 1) Sixth District Court Bench Warrant for Failure to Appear/ Ability to Pay on an original charge of Driving With a Suspended License originating out of the Providence Police Department 2) Failure to Appear for Pre-Trial Conference on the original charge of Willful Trespassing originating out of the Providence Police Department. The arrest was the result of a motor vehicle stop on Valley Street in the City of Providence. The subject was transported to Headquarters for processing and later turned over to the Adult Correctional Institution. At 5:49 PM, Troopers arrested Hoyt Beulah, age 59, of 221 Vermont Avenue, Providence, RI for 1) Third District Court Bench Warrant for Failure to Appear for the Ability to Pay on the original charge of Driving with a Suspended License originating out of the Scituate Police Department 2) Third District Court Bench Warrant for Failure to Appear for Payment Review on the original charge of Driving with a Suspended License originating out of the Warwick Police Department 3) Affidavit and Arrest Warrant for Driving with a Suspended

License from the North Providence Police Department. The arrest was the result of a motor vehicle stop on Hartford Avenue in the Town of Johnston. The subject was transported to Headquarters where he was processed and later turned over to the North Providence Police Department. At 7:41 PM, Troopers arrested Eric Rhoden, age 43, of 69 Milburn Road, East Providence, RI for a Superior Court Bench Warrant for Failure to Appear for a Cost Review on the original charge of Manufacturing/ Delivering/ Possessing with IntentSchedules I/II originating out of the Cranston Police Department. The arrest was the result of a motor vehicle stop on Route 295 in the Town of Cumberland. Rhoden was transported to State Police Headquarters where he was processed and later turned over to the Adult Correctional Institution. At 1:00 AM, Troopers arrested Cristian Pena, age 20, of 77 Sawyer Street, Providence, Rhode Island for a Third District Court Bench Warrant for Failure to Appear for the Ability to Pay on the original charge of Driving with a Suspended License originating from the Cranston Police Department. This arrest was the result of a motor vehicle stop on Atwells Avenue in the City of Providence. Mr. Pena was then transported to the State Police Headquarters where he was processed and later turned over to the Adult Correctional Institution.


Page 6

July 25 - August 7, 2014

speaking

By Michael Abbood

Article provided by Michael S. Abbood, your Edward Jones Financial Advisor at 187 George Waterman Road, Johnston 401.231.1469

Should you be a “hands-on” investor? If you want to send your children or grandchildren to college, retire comfortably and achieve other important life goals, you will have to invest — it’s that simple. But the process of investing can sometimes seem anything but simple. What can you do to gain confidence that you are making the right investment moves? The answer may depend on how involved you want to be with your investment decisions. Initially, you might think that you would like to be totally “hands on.” After all, how you save and invest your money is unquestionably a highly personal matter. And once you start exploring the investment world, you may find it fascinating, as it entails virtually every human endeavor imaginable: business, politics, science, the environment, and so on. But if you want to completely run your own show, you will need to put

in a lot of work — such as studying the financial markets, staying up-todate on changing investment environments and monitoring your portfolio to make sure it is still appropriate for your financial needs and goals. Most people find that they do not have the time or expertise to manage this investment process on their own, which is why they turn to professional financial advisors. The key advantage in working with an advisor is that he or she knows your risk tolerance, goals and family situation, and can help you create a personalized, long-term investment strategy. A good financial advisor will communicate with you regularly and make recommendations. A financial advisor can offer you a variety of strategies and types of investments — such as stocks, bonds and mutual funds — to help you work toward your goals. Ul-

timately, though, you will be the one to make the “buy” or “sell” decisions. Some investors prefer to leave even the buy-and-sell decisions to professionals. Most financial advisors offer advisory programs that take care of this for you. With these programs, you choose a professionally managed portfolio of investments. The programs typically offer a wide range of portfolios, so you can choose one that’s appropriate based on your needs, goals and risk tolerance. Each portfolio contains a broad range of investments that are selected by professional analysts and represent a variety of asset classes. Advisory programs also offer a sophisticated rebalancing process designed to keep your assets allocated appropriately, which can help keep you on track toward your specific financial goals. Whether you choose to make your own decisions in consultation with a

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financial advisor or to invest in an advisory program — or both — you really should learn as much as possible about your investments. Whichever method you decide is best for you, remember that investing involves risk, and investment performance is never guaranteed. So make sure you’re asking the right questions, such as: What are the risk characteristics? How has a particular investment vehicle performed relative to others in its category? What are the tax implications of owning and selling a specific investment vehicle? What are the costs and fees associated with each choice? As you may have heard many times, knowledge is power — and that’s certainly true in the investment arena. This article was written by Edward Jones and submitted by Michael S. Abbood, AAMS, 187 George Waterman Rd., Johnston. Some of the Fan Club members will be attending the RI Reds Heritage Society’s 14th Annual Reunion, coming up in August. The Boston Bruins have had a busy summer as well, they have been working hard at signing players for the new season. They have signed Tyler Randell, Zach Trottman, Tommy Cross, Craig Cunningham, Jordan Caron, and Jeff Florek. They all played for Providence last season. Good luck to all the players this coming season!!!

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July 25 - August 7, 2014

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July 25 - August 7, 2014

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July 25 - August 7, 2014

Paul Caranci to be honored for Political Courage The National Association of Secretaries of State (NASS) will honor Rhode Island Deputy Secretary of State Paul Caranci with the 2014 Margaret Chase Smith American Democracy Award, which recognizes acts of political courage. The announcement marks the first time in the 22-year history of the award that a Secretary of State office representative has received the honor. Caranci was nominated by Indiana Secretary of State Connie Lawson for his courage in working with the FBI and other law enforcement entities to expose public corruption and bribery schemes that were masterminded by three of his fellow town councilmen in North Providence, Rhode Island, placing his own political career and personal and family safety at great risk. NASS announced Caranci's selection by member vote during the organization's summer meeting this week in Baltimore, Maryland. He will be presented with the award at the NASS 2015 Winter Conference on February 10-13 in Washington, DC. NASS established the Margaret Chase Smith American Democracy Award in tribute to the former U.S. Senator from Maine, who jeopardized her career by speaking out against the red-baiting tactics of Senator Joseph P. McCarthy. Recipients of the award are recognized for similar acts of political courage, uncommon character and selfless action in the realm of public service.

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DINING

July 25 - August 7, 2014

Guide

Did you

know?

When hosting a dinner party, hosts might be asked to provide some gluten-free foods. Gluten is a general name for proteins found in wheat that help foods maintain their shape. But gluten also can be found in cereal grains such as rye and barley as well as a variety of crossbreeds. Gluten is not unhealthy, but many people are gluten-intolerant. When such people, who may suffer from celiac disease, consume gluten, they may be triggering an immune system response that damages their intestines and prevents them from absorbing nutrients they need to stay healthy. Some gluten-intolerant people may be suffering from a wheat allergy that can produce various reactions to wheat allergens. Party hosts concerned about guests with a gluten intolerance may want to consult those guests about which foods they can and cannot eat. A gluten-free diet typically forbids gluten-intolerant men, women and children from consuming bread, beer, french fries, pasta, salad dressing, soy sauce, andcertain soups. However, many food manufacturers have begun to produce gluten-free alternatives to popular foods and beverages, making it easier than ever for dinner party hosts to cater to gluten-intolerant guests


Page 11

July 25 - August 7, 2014

DINING Do you

multi-task?

Do you find yourself eating while driving, at your desk at work, on the phone, as you’re cooking, while watching television, or at the movies? You may be a distracted eater. These days, it can seem strange to just sit down and focus on what you’re eating. Because we tend to multi-task, it’s easy to eat a large amount of food you don’t even remember. Think of the times you may have pulled up at the drive-through window, then ate everything in the container while you drove. Hopefully, you were paying attention to your driving, which left you finishing everything whether you were still hungry or not. Or the times you’ve had a bag of chips nearby while watching TV and how you kept reaching into the bag until you reached the bottom of it – empty! Then you find yourself asking, “Did I really eat the whole thing?” If someone wants to lose weight, we often talk about becoming a “mindful eater.” This is someone who listens to body cues of hunger and satiety to regulate when they eat and how much. It takes work in our society to be a mindful eater because food is everywhere and we are often conditioned to eat for reasons other than being hungry. A great example is at the movies. Most people arrive after having dinner and are not physically hungry, but eat out of habit. Are you physically hungry when you’re eating at the movies?

Babies are the world’s best mindful or intuitive eaters. You know, if you’ve ever taken care of a baby or toddler, that they will let you know when they’re hungry. They’ll also let you know when they’ve had enough. You can try to override the baby’s intuitive signals by spooning more food into them, but they’ll let you know if they’ve had enough by either turning their head or spitting it back at you! Those intuitive signals of hunger and satiety are still within you! It can take some work and practice to be guided by them, but you’ll feel better when you eat because of physical cues. Start by asking yourself, whenever you feel the need to eat, if you are truly PHYSICALLY hungry, or if instead, you NEED something. If you’re not physically hungry, it could be that you’re bored or frustrated or stressed or experiencing one of the mad, sad, glad emotions. We tend to use food as a strategy to deal with emotions because of our upbringing. Think about when you were growing up and you were hurt or had a bad experience or were celebrating something. Were you offered a cookie or ice cream or some kind of treat whether you were hungry or not? That’s how using food as a strategy to deal with emotions begins. Instead, think of how you can address those needs and emotions without food. Keeping a journal noting food eaten, mood, and physical hunger levels can help you find patterns. Some people also find it helps to work with a counselor to develop nonfood strategies of dealing with emotions. Stop and listen to your body. What does physi-

Guide

cal hunger feel like? For some people, it can feel like an empty feeling in the stomach, or a slight growling, or a little lightheadedness, or feeling a little grouchy, especially if you go too long without food. People often get hungry every 3 to 5 hours. It’s good to try to pay attention to your body during those times and listen for your signals of hunger. If it’s been longer than 5 hours, and you’re not sure if you’re hungry, you might want to have a small amount of food, such as Greek yogurt, or a small fruit with a small handful of nuts, just in case you did miss the signal to eat. The wonderful thing about having a physical signal to start eating is that you’ll then have a signal that tells you when you’ve had enough. In other words, pause after eating and wait at least 20 minutes before having seconds. Usually, you’ll get the feeling of being satisfied, no longer hungry. It’s important to try not to keep eating until full, as many people do. Instead, eating when physically hungry and stopping when satisfied, not full or stuffed, helps control portion sizes and calories and helps you reach a healthy weight. Try also choosing just one place at home and work to eat all meals and snacks. Use a table and chair, with your food on a plate. Choose a very pleasant place, so you can enjoy and savor the food you’re eating. Avoid having the TV on, being on the computer or phone, reading, or driving while eating. Re-learning how to be a mindful eater is rewarding for both the mind and body! Karen Zangari, RD, has been a Registered Dietitian for over 20 years. You can hear her radio show, “Food First” on WOON 1240 AM Monday mornings at 9:08AM or on demand at www.onworldwide.com. She also provides medical nutrition counseling at Healthway RI, with locations in Cranston and Greenville, RI, 401-228-6010.


Page 12

July 25 - August 7, 2014 If you have a calendar submission, send it to janelle.the411@ gmail.com or the411papers@gmail.com

Mohr Library, 1 Memorial Avenue, Johnston presents Genealogy Group - The geneology group meets every second Wednesday of the month at 4:30pm. All are welcome. Contact the Reference department for more information via our contact page or by calling 231-4980, ext.213. Book Club The Mohr library’s Book Club meets on the first Tuesday of every month at 3 pm to discuss a different book. Copies of the book are reserved for all members for your convenience. In addition to the selected books of the month, we discuss other books we’ve read and talk about suggestions for possible selections. Marian J. Mohr Memorial Library, 1 Memorial Ave, Johnston, R.I. 02919, 401- 231-4980. Beginner Ballroom Dancing 2:00 p.m. Mondays. No partner needed…meet new friends and have fun! Glocester Senior Center, 1210 Putnam Pike, Chepachet. Call 710-9860 for info. Monthly Magic Card Tournament first Monday of the month at 2:00 pm (Through June). Bring your own cards. Duel it out with other players in structured. Bracketed play. Prizes to 1st & 2nd Place! Snacks! Registration is required. See Rebecca the YA librarian or email YOUNGADULTS@MOHRLIBRARY.NET. At Marian J. Mohr Memorial Library, 1 Memorial Ave, Johnston, R.I. 02919. www.mohrlibrary.org. 401231-4980. Storytime through June 5thStorytime-Stories, songs, puppets, finger play and a simple craft for babies, toddlers, preschoolers and their caregivers. Tuesdays-newborn to 3 years old. Wednesdays 3-5 years old. Thursdays 2s and 3s. All storytimes start at 10:30 am. Free and open to the public. No registration required. At Marian J. Mohr Memorial Library, 1 Memorial Ave, Johnston, R.I. 02919. www.mohrlibrary.org. 401231-4980 x5.

Saturday, July 26 An Afternoon of Music, Saturday, July 26, 2-3 PM. Dance, clap, sway and stay as local vocalist Jay Slick performs a variety of hits including; Blues, Jazz, Rock, Country & MORE! Evergreen Nursing & Rehabilitation, One Evergreen Drive, East Providence, RI 02914. Office: (401) 4383250. Leisurely Bicycle Tours offered by the Blackstone Valley Tourism Council. Enjoy at guided 20-mile roundtrip through the Blackstone Valley, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tickets $20. Departs the Blackstone Valley Visitor Center, 175 Main St., Pawtucket. Call the BVTC at 401-7242200, or visit www.tourblackstone.com. Sunday, July 27 Lincoln Johnny Lightning Race Club. Doors open at 8:30 a.m.; racing starts at 9:30 a.m. Downhill diecast cars (Matchbox, Hot Wheels, etc.) racing for adults and children, plus vendor tables, raffles. Admission 50 cents. Call Jeremy at 401-248-1625 or visit ljlrc. com. Sunday, July 27 - 9:30 am. MacColl YMCA Pavilion, 26 Breakneck Hill Road, Lincoln. Tuesday, July 29 Free Summer Field Trip Series-RI State House! RI State House, 82 Smith Street #108A, Providence. The North Central Chamber of Commerce hosts the first of its “FREE Summer Field Trip” series!! Did you know the dome of the Rhode Island State House is the fourth-largest self-supporting marble dome in the world? How about which government offices are located in the building? Come take a tour of the state Capitol and find out all sorts of fascinating information about Rhode Island government and this historic building!! All ages welcome! Register on the Chamber website www.ncrichamber. com or call 401-349-4674 for more information. Hunger Games Basic. As part of the 2014 Summer Read-

ing Program at Lincoln Public Library Animal World Experience will guide students through their Basic Training as Tributes on Tuesday July 29 at 10:30am. In one hour students will learn about shelter, fire, water, edible & medicinal wild plants, camouflage, and archery. Ages 12-18. Please register at Reference or call 333-2422 x.17. Check Events @ www. lincolnlibrary.com. Lincoln Public Library, 145 Old River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865 gretchenhanley@lincolnlibrary.com. Tel: 401-333-2422 x17. Fax 401-333-4154. Monday, July 28 Be Fit With Mary at Smithfield Senior Center. Be Fit With Mary combines weight bearing exercises with yoga and dance. Cost is $3 for members and $6 for non-members. First class is free for new members. Monday, July 28 - 9:30 am, Smithfield Senior Center, 1 William J. Hawkins Jr. Trail, Smithfield. Call 401949-4590. Wednesday, July 30 SAFE SITTER. The Lincoln Public Library is offering a Safe Sitter Program on Wednesday July 30 at 9:15am–4:00pm. This one-day program is designed for 11-14-year-olds. Training will include babysitting as a business, childcare, behavior management skills, and infant & child CPR. Students should bring a lunch, drink, and snack. Preregistration is required. Class size is limited to eight (8) students. $45 fee is cash-only and expected at time of registration. No phone registrations. No waiting lists. For more information, call Reference at (401) 333-2422 x17. www. lincolnlibrary.com/Events. Lincoln Public Library, 145 Old River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865 gretchenhanley@lincolnlibrary.com. Tel: 401-333-2422 x17. Fax 401-333-4154. Hatha Yoga classes are held every Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. at East Smithfield Neighborhood Center. Wednesday, July 30 - 5:30

pm to 6:45 pm, East Smithfield Neighborhood Center, 7 Esmond St., Smithfield. For more information visit www. TheYogaWorkshop.com or call 401-261-1060.

Events @ www.lincolnlibrary. com. Lincoln Public Library, 145 Old River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865 gretchenhanley@lincolnlibrary.com. Tel: 401-3332422 x17. Fax 401-333-4154.

Thursday, July 31

Thursday, August 7

Pawtucket Red Sox Baseball Game. PawSox play Syracuse Chiefs at 12:05 p.m. First 2,500 children entering the stadium receive a Snoopy doll. Call 401-724-7300 or visit www. pawsox.com. Thursday, July 31 - 12:00 pm, McCoy Stadium, 1 Columbus Ave., Pawtucket, RI

Steampunk Jewelry for Teens. Ages 12 and up are invited to Lincoln Public Library on Thursday August 7 at 2:00 PM for an hour of Steampunk Jewelry design. Bring your creativity, we’ll supply the rest. Please register at the Reference Desk or call 333-2422 x17. Space is limited. www.lincolnlibrary.com. Lincoln Public Library, 145 Old River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865 gretchenhanley@lincolnlibrary.com. Tel: 401-333-2422 x17. Fax 401-333-4154.

Friday, August 1 Board Games Days. Join us at the Lincoln Public Library on two Fridays in August for board games of all kinds. Two local teens will be conducting the games from 1-3pm on August 1 & 22. Please register at Reference or call 333-2422 x.17. Check Events @ www. lincolnlibrary.com Monday, August 4 Star Wars Afternoon. Get away from the heat! Join us at the Lincoln Public Library on Monday, August 4 at 1:30 for an afternoon of Star Wars starting with an Icebreaker game, followed by science fiction trivia and a movie with popcorn. For ages 12-teens. Register at Reference or call the library at 333-2422 x17. Check Events @ www.lincolnlibrary.com. Lincoln Public Library, 145 Old River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865 gretchenhanley@lincolnlibrary.com. Tel: 401-333-2422 x17. Fax 401-333-4154. Wednesday, August 6 Anime members and others who are interested will meet on Wednesday August 6 from 1:30-4:30 at the Lincoln Public Library for an hour of Adobe Photo Elements followed by Anime movies & drawing as you wish. This is a good chance to meet others who share your Anime interests. 7th grade through high school ages are the norm. Please register at Reference or call 333-2422 x.17. Check

Saturday & Sunday September 20 & 21 Local Artists, Crafters & Vendors – We Want You! 27th Annual Apple Festival, Saturday & Sunday, September 20 & 21 10:00 am – 6:00 pm, Johnston Memorial Park. Interested in being a vendor at this year’s 24th Apple Festival? Be part of this family fun event! We have openings for:~ Arts & Crafts ~ Antiques ~ Commercial & Food ~ just to name a few… We are also seeking new Entertainment! Contact the North Central Chamber of Commerce office at (401) 349-4674 to request an application. Book Early! Space is limited! The North Central Chamber of Commerce proudly serves the towns of Johnston, North Providence, Smithfield, Scituate, Foster and Glocester. Wednesday, October 29 General Meeting 7:00 pm. Member and local genealogist Beth Hurd will explain how to gather information from cemetery graves and markers by knowing the meaning of different gravestone emblems. She’ll explain how she has done historical transcriptions and taken gravestone photos while doing her cemetery research. November 7 to November 19 The East Providence Chamber of Commerce presents a trip to Portugal and its Island featuring the Estoril Coast, Azores and Madeira Islands. For more information, contact Michael Kennedy, Captain Cruise & Crew (401) 431-1480 or mike.k@captaincruiseandcrew.com.


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July 25 - August 7, 2014

SOLUTIONS ACROSS 1. Tapa 5. Uma 8. Husk 12. Amour 14. Nan 15. Oval 16. Hamlet 18. Who 19. Mule 20. Rhodes 21. Eat 22. Alee 23. Mind the gap 26. Scalene 30. Menes 31. Honoree 32. Ara 33. Flagg 34. Mugil 39. I do 42. Caesura 44. Saner 46. Allayed 47. Longfellow 49. Shag 50. Aga 51. Habits 56. Cake 57. Cab 58. Arabia 59. User 60. ENE 61. Enemy 62. Dads 63. Dol 64. Exes

CLUES DOWN 1. Himalayan goat 2. Far East housemaid 3. Indigenous of California 4. __ lang syne, good old days 5. Unmarried 6. Gandhi epithet 7. Not the same as him 8. Show of respect 9. Soft palate flaps 10. Dried orchid tubers 1. “Fish Magic” painter Paul 13. Coming out of again 17. Banteng 24. Born of 25. Cloisonne 26. 3 to 30 gigahertz (abbr.) 27. Gap in a ridge 28. Tennis player Ivanovic 29. Felled tree trunk 35. Suits & Psych network 36. Steadying rope 37. Anger 38. A male child 40. Marred the surface of 41. Marjoram 42. UC Berkeley 43. Hawaiian greeting 44. Saturated 45. Historic Anjou capital 47. ___ Apso: tibetan dog 48. Attach a brand tag 49. Run before a gale 52. Nemesis 53. Wild goat 54. A clock tells it 55. States

SOLUTIONS DOWN 1. Tahr 2. Amah 3. Pomo 4. Auld 5. Unwed 6. Mahatma 7. Another 8. Homage 9. Uvulas 10. Salep 11. Klee 13. Reemerging 17. Tsine 24. Nee 25. Enamelware 26. SHF 27. Col 28. Ana 29. Log 35. USA 36. Guy 37. Ire 38. Lad 40. Defaced 41. Oregano 42. Cal 43. Aloha 44. Soaked 45. Angers 47. Lhasa 48. Label 49. Scud 52. Bane 53. Ibex 54. Time 55. Says

CLUES ACROSS 1. Paper mulberry 5. Fringe-toed lizard genus 8. Peel a corn cob 12. A love affair 14. Tandoor bread 15. Elliptical shape 16. A small village 18. Refers to a person 19. Hybrid equine 20. ___ Scholar 21. Consume 22. Away from wind 23. Br. tube phrase 26. With three uneven sides 30. First king of Egypt 31. Award recipient 32. Coach Parsegian 33. Uncle Sam artist James 34. Flathead mullet genus 39. Wedding declaration 42. Complete musical pause 44. More of sound mind 46. Relieved 47. Am. poet Henry W. 49. Fine cut tobacco 50. Honorable title (Turkish) 51. Nun garments 56. A block of soap 57. Driver compartment 58. Saudi peninsula 59. Consumer 60. East northeast 61. Hostile foe 62. Fathers 63. Pain unit 64. Former wives

"Transitional Rehab Suite" To support our “Ready, Set, Go Program” created for those patients recovering from an orthopedic surgery. This will support a safe and successful transition from a skilled nursing facility back to the candidates prior level of care with confidence

Amenities Includes Private Room | Full kitchenette with microwave and refrigerator Dinning Room Set for two | living room set and flat screen television Beautiful bathroom with tiled shower and bathtub The concept of the transitional rehab suite is to promote a safe and successful discharge back to the community after a short-term stay for rehabilitation recovery. As outlined in an individual plan of care, goals will be established toward increasing the level of independent functioning in a normal home-like environment. These goals included maneuvering around furniture, preparing meals, doing dishes, bringing meals from the kitchen to the dinning room, and getting in and out bed, the shower, and bathtub. We want to create an environment and routine that is closely similar to what they will experience once they return back home, this would also include some of the obstacles of home such as maneuvering around furniture, preparing meals, doing dishes, brining food from the kitchen to the dinning room, and getting in and out of the shower and bathtub.

2 Cherry Hill Road, Johnston

401-231-3102


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July 25 - August 7, 2014

John N. Calvino, Esq. Law Associates

A treatment foster care program

PERSONAL INJURY LAW GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

785-9400

373 Elmwood Avenue, Providence 24-Hour Telephone Answering Services Se Habla Espan玫l - Nos Falamos Portug没es www.CalvinoLaw.com William A. Filippo* Robert J. Calvino Thomas A. Bucci

Steven A. Minicucci* Anthony L. DiCenso

The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all lawyers in the general practice of law. The court does not license or certify any lawyer as an expert or specialist in any field of practice.


Page 15

July 25 - August 7, 2014

Shamrock Financial celebrates 25 years Rhode Island’s #1 Mortgage Lender Rhode Island based Shamrock Financial Corporation celebrates its 25th anniversary on July 19th. The home mortgage lending innovator was founded by East Providence natives F. Dean Harrington and Kevin M. Burns in 1989. From its humble beginnings through periods of intense market and industry volatility the company has thrived and grown. Today Shamrock operates eight offices throughout southern New England and employees over 50 dedicated banking professionals. Shamrock Financial’s roots are firmly set in the American Dream of homeownership and in passionately educating and motivating real estate professionals and prospective home buyers. The company’s foundational values are anchored in the local towns and communities it serves. “Homes are the bedrock of cities, towns and neighborhoods in this country so our focus – and our opportunity to serve - is uniquely connected to those communities. It gives us our ‘Why’ each day”, remarked Dean Harrington, Shamrock CE0.

Shamrock’s longevity - in an industry that has seen hundreds of its competitors perish - is a result of the company’s keen focus on the client experience. “With every project and every decision we ask ‘What’s best for the client experience?’. Long ago we identified that it’s about their needs, not our goals. The same holds true for how we see our staff.” Shamrock President Rod Correia commented. Shamrock Financial is a privately owned direct mortgage lender licensed in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, New York, Virginia and Florida. The company has lent over $5 billion dollars to local homeowners while donating to hundreds of local charities and organizations. NMLS # 2227; Shamrock Financial Corp. is an Equal Housing Lender If you would like more information about this topic, please contact Shalimar Albanese at 401228-9627 or email at Shalimar.albanese@shamrockfinancial.com.

Margaret Walsh named Director of Agency Services for Narragansett Bay Insurance Company The Narragansett Bay Insurance Company (NBIC) announced that Margaret Walsh of Lincoln, RI has been named Director of Agency Services. Ms. Walsh had most recently been Agency Services Manager for the company’s Agency Services Group and is one of several employees promoted by NBIC Chief Executive Officer Todd Hart during a recent promotion ceremony. Hart cited Walsh’s dedication and accomplishments and reinforced Narragansett Bay Insurance Company’s commitment to creating a work environment focused on professional growth and upward mobility. He made the announcements at the company’s headquarters at 25 Maple St. in downtown Pawtucket. About Narragansett Bay Insurance Company (NBIC) Narragansett Bay Insurance Company, headquartered in Rhode Island, offers specialty insurance services and products to homeowners through an extensive network of independent agents along the Eastern Seaboard, and actively seeks to insure coastal homeowners. Demotech, an independent financial analysis and actuarial services firm that rates the financial security of property and casualty companies, maintains an “A, Exceptional” financial stability rating for NBIC. To find more information on NBIC, visit www.NBIC.com. For more information contact John Houle at 401.831.6123 or johnhoule@nbic.com.

Please watch

“The Millers”

Country music show every Thursday at 7:00 pm on Cox-13 and Verizon 32 Also available Flowers in Your Garden CD 15 Songs Roberta Miller’s Favorite Songs CD 20 Songs Skinny Bill Miller and Friends CD 17 Songs $12 ea. post paid. Free CD of our choice with each order. Contact RoBeRta MilleR at robertamiller@cox.net or Phone 401-475-6328

www.edwardjones.com

So Much Planning Goes into Retirement.

Have You Thought About Taxes As Well? It’s likely that your retirement income may come from many sources, such as Social Security, pension distributions, a 401(k) or IRA withdrawals. That’s why, if taxes are a concern for you, it’s important to choose the right investments for your portfolio. At Edward Jones, we have many options that can give you more control over your taxes, so you can enjoy what you’ve worked so hard to achieve. Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors cannot provide tax advice. You should consult with a qualified tax specialist for professional advice on your specific situation.

Call today to see how our unique, faceto-face approach makes us best suited to help long-term investors meet their current needs and future financial goals. Michael S Abbood, AAMS® Financial Advisor .

187 George Waterman Rd Johnston, RI 02919 401-231-1469

FDI-5333A-A

Feel at Home!

Member SIPC

Fall Classes

Now Enrolling Call to reserve your spot today. Don’t Delay! Classes filling up fast.

For advertising rates, contact your local sales rep.

Since 1973 The Holiday has been caring for families just like yours. We are the premier residence for residential, rehab and respite care.

We are a family owned business so our level of care and commitment is extraordinary; come experience our unique, friendly, family atmosphere.

The Holiday invites you to join us and become part of our extended family! The

Wayne Carlow 401-647-5975

Call Toll Free

1-877-765-1440 A Retirement Residence Skilled Nursing Facility residential, rehab and respite Care

30 Sayles Hill Road Manville, RI Our family caring for your family!

www.theholidayretirement.com

Boys & Girls

Rock Climbing

Gymnastics from 15 months

EST. 1980

CENTER

32 Years of Professional Excellence, Established in 1980 3 New England Way, Lincoln, RI 02865 401-333-1530 • www.ossg.com


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July 25 - August 7, 2014

A tradition of excellent care meets waterfront elegance assisted living memory care short-term rehabilitation skilled nursing

For more information, please call

401-272-5280 500 Waterfront Drive East Providence, RI

www.tockwotton.org


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