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January 2018
Pr i m e Ti m e January 2018 1944 Warwick Ave. Warwick, RI 02889 401-732-3100 FAX 401-732-3110 Distribution Special Delivery PUBLISHERS Barry W. Fain, Richard G. Fleischer, John Howell MARKETING DIRECTOR Donna Zarrella donnaz@rhodybeat.com Editor / Creative Linda Nadeau lindan@rhodybeat.com WRITERS / CONTRIBUTORS Tim Forsberg, Don Fowler, Donna DeLauro, Carol Miller, Elaine M. Decker, Meg Chevalier, Larry Grimaldi, Mike Fink, Jennifer Coates PRODUCTION Lisa Bourque Yuettner Brian Geary ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Donna Zarrella – donnaz@rhodybeat.com Bob Giberti, Lisa Mardenli, Janice Torilli, Suzanne Wendoloski
inthisissue
your finances 4
Saver’s Tax Credit
Advice on how to save
5
Live Better
6 6 7
Closing the financial gap
Data Breach
What you need to know
Online Banking Buying & Selling
Navigating the real estate market
Like A Joint Publication of East Side Monthly and Beacon Communications.
Senior issues Alzheimer’s Association.........................14 Retirement Sparks.....................................14
Humerous Child Rearing.......................10 That’s Entertainment...............................11 What Do You Fink......................................12 Larry Grimaldi...............................................13
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January 2018
PrimeTime |
your finances
your taxes b y meg che v alier
Save Twice with the Saver’s Credit If you are a low-to-moderate income worker, you can take steps now to save two ways for the same amount. With the saver’s credit you can save for your retirement and save on your taxes with a special tax credit. Here are six tips you should know about this credit:
1. Save for retirement. The formal name of the saver’s credit is the
retirement savings contributions credit. You may be able to claim this tax credit in addition to any other tax savings that also apply. The saver’s credit helps offset part of the first $2,000 you voluntarily save for your retirement. This includes amounts you contribute to IRAs, 401(k) plans and similar workplace plans.
2. Save on taxes. The saver’s credit can increase your refund or reduce
the tax you owe. The maximum credit is $1,000 or $2,000 for married couples. The credit you receive is often much less, due in part because of the deductions and other credits you may claim.
3. Income limits. Income limits vary based on your filing status. You may be able to claim the saver’s credit if you’re a:
• Married couple filing jointly with income up to $62,000 in 2017 or $63,000 in 2018. • Head of Household with income up to $46,500 in 2017 or $47,250 in 2018. • Married person filing separately or single with income up to $31,000 in 2017 or $31,500 in 2018.
4. When to contribute. If you’re eligible you still have time to con-
tribute and get the saver’s credit on your 2017 tax return. You have until April 17, 2018, to set up a new IRA or add money to an existing IRA for 2017. If you can’t set aside money for 2017 you may want to schedule your 2018 contributions soon so your employer can begin withholding them in January.
5. Other special rules that apply to the credit include: • You must be at least 18 years of age. • You can’t have been a full-time student in 2017. • Another person can’t claim you as a dependent on their tax return.
6. Visit IRS.gov. You figure your credit amount based on your filing status, adjusted gross income, tax liability and the amount of your qualified contribution. Other rules also apply. For more information visit IRS.gov.
| PrimeTime
January 2018
b y C ar o l M iller
your finances
Live better
Closing the Financial Gap for a New Generation of Retirees
Retirement has become a bit more complicated in recent years. Retirees can no longer rely on just Social Security, employer-sponsored retirement plans, and personal savings— what’s known as the “three-legged stool� of retirement planning. Many of today’s retirees simply do not have the employer-sponsored plans their parents did, and therefore need to rely more closely on personal savings and other assets to close the gap and meet their financial needs. Additionally, with increased longevity and medical expenses, planning for the unknown is difficult. That’s why Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs) are growing in popularity. If you’re 62 or older, a HECM can help you tap into the equity of your existing home and turn it into cash that can be used today, or a line of credit that will be there when you need it. It also can help to preserve invested assets, leaving them intact to continue earning for you. In short, a HECM can give you more power to live better. Do you want to make some needed or desired home improvements? Get additional funds to help cover unexpected medical expenses, or supplement your income? A HECM can help by eliminating your existing mortgage payment and freeing up cash to use for those purposes and others as well. (As the homeowner, you’d remain responsible for property taxes, homeowners insurance, and property maintenance. A HECM is a home-secured debt payable upon default or a maturity event.) You can receive your loan funds as a lump sum, a line of credit, a monthly payment, or any combination of these. (If you elect a fixed-rate loan, you will receive a single disbursement lump sum
January 2018
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repayment option. Other payment options are available only for adjustable rate mortgages.) The HECM loan program was created by the Federal Housing Administration specifically for homeowners age 62 and older, and has been growing in popularity. Today, many consumers and their financial advisors view HECMs, in the right circumstances, as a smart solution to help qualified homeowners achieve their retirement goals. Remember, this is not your parents’ retirement planning, it’s yours. You owe it to yourself to explore all of your available financial options, including a HECM loan. Carol Miller is an experienced HECM specialist with Reverse Mortgage Funding LLC (NMLS #1019941). Miller is available at 401-406-1247 or cmiller@reversefunding.com to help educate prospective borrowers and their families. This material has not been reviewed, approved, or issued by HUD, FHA, or any government agency. Š 2017 Reverse Mortgage Funding LLC, 1455 Broad St., 2nd Floor, Bloomfield, NJ 07003. NMLS ID # 1019941. www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. L118-Exp022016
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PrimeTime |
Data Breach
your finances
What you need to know As the summer of 2017 drew to a close, news broke of a data breach at the credit monitoring agency Equifax. Reports suggested the breach might have compromised the sensitive personal information of as many as 143 million Americans, or roughly half the adult population of the United States. In the digital age, consumers are more vulnerable to such breaches than ever before. Data stolen as part of the Equifax breach included names, social security numbers and birthdates, among other personal information. Consumers concerned about data breaches can take certain steps to determine if they have been compromised while also taking measures to safeguard themselves against future breaches. Future breaches When breaches happen Breaches are seemingly inevitable in the digital age. Concerned consumers can News of the Equifax breach understandably inspired panic among consumers, take steps to protect themselves against future breaches. and future data breaches will be no different. Hackers who gain access to consumers’ personal information can steal identities, file false tax returns, take out loans • Continue monitoring credit reports. Individuals should take advantage of the in unsuspecting consumers’ names, and commit a host of other crimes that can monthly credit rating reports offered by their credit card companies even if no negatively affect consumers’ credit ratings and compromise their ability to secure breaches have been reported. Hackers may sell consumers’ information, which loans in the future. When a breach happens, consumers should do the following. thieves can then sit on for years before ultimately using to commit financial fraud. Routine monitoring can help consumers instantly address any suspicious activity • Contact the agency that was affected. After acknowledging it had been before things spiral out of control. breached, Equifax set up a website (https://trustedidpremier.com/eligibility/eli• Place a fraud alert on all accounts. Fraud alerts warn creditors that individuals gibility.html) where consumers could find out if their information had been may have been compromised by past data breaches, forcing them to verify that compromised by the breach. When using such websites, consumers should make credit or loan applicants are legitimate before they can open any new accounts or sure they are using secure connections, as they will be asked to enter personal take out any loans. information. • File taxes as early as possible. Criminals with access to consumers’ personal • Examine credit reports. Even if individuals’ personal information was not information can file false tax returns and steal their refunds before consumers even compromised, they can monitor their credit reports for suspicious activity. Many realize they have been victimized. File early, before thieves have had a chance to credit card companies now provide monthly credit report updates to cardholders. file false returns. Individuals should monitor these to see if any new accounts have been opened without their knowledge. If ratings suddenly plummet despite relative inactivity Consumer data breaches can affect every facet of consumers’ lives. Knowfrom consumers, they should contact one of the major reporting agencies for a ing what to do when such breaches occur and how to reduce their risk of being thorough report. Such reports are typically free once per year. victimized can help consumers when the next breach occurs. MM17C510
your finances
Online Banking Safety Tips
In the digital era, many errands that once required leaving the house can be conducted from the comforts of home. Groceries can be ordered online and delivered to consumers’ doorsteps, while bills can be paid online, saving men and women from having to drive to their nearby post office. Online banking has revolutionized the way people manage their money. Investors can buy or sell stocks with the click of a mouse, and money can be moved across accounts just as easily and instantly. Many consumers now even do their banking on their mobile phones. In fact, a 2016 study from the Federal Reserve found that 67 percent of millennials use mobile banking, suggesting that mobile banking is the wave of the future. While online or mobile banking makes it easy for consumers to manage their money, it’s also potentially much riskier than in-person banking at the bank. Unseen hackers and thieves are lurking online and in places where Wi-Fi is open and free, so online and mobile banking enthusiasts must exercise caution when accessing their accounts. • Sign up for two-factor authentication. Some banks and credit card companies now provide two-factor authentication, and some may even insist their customers use it. Two-factor authentication requires two forms of verification before users can log into their accounts. The first might be the traditional username and password, while the second might be a temporary code texted or emailed to users after they log into their accounts. Some consumers may feel two-factor authentication is tedious and slow, but it’s an effective safety measure that should only delay online or mobile banking by a few seconds. • Use only secure network connections. Public Wi-Fi can be convenient, but consumers should never use such connections to do their online or mobile banking. The American Bankers Association suggests consumers always do their online banking via their own private home networks. Consumers who routinely use public | PrimeTime
Wi-Fi, even if it’s just for basic internet surfing, should log out of mobile banking apps or websites before logging on to public networks. • Change passwords frequently and avoid using the same password for more than one account. Many banking websites advise customers if their passwords are weak or strong when customers first set up their accounts. Even if customers’ passwords are deemed strong, it’s best to change them periodically so hackers or criminals cannot guess them. And consumers should never use the same password for more than one account, as that can make it much easier for criminals to steal consumers’ identities. • Monitor credit scores. Consumers have the right to one free credit report each year, but many credit card companies now update customers regarding their credit scores once per month. Consumers many need to sign up to take advantage of this service, but doing so is typically free. If credit scores suddenly dip unexpectedly and without reason, consumers may have been victimized by identity theft and can then take the necessary course of action to address the issue.
Online and mobile banking is convenient, but consumers must tread carefully when accessing sensitive financial information online. MM17C525 January 2018
by doNnA DeLAURo
Buying or Selling
Professional Tips to Navigate the Real Estate Market When assisting a prospective buyer or seller with their transition, a personalized consultation for a plan to achieve their goals is a must. A review of a buyer transaction should include the type of property they are looking for – single family home, condominium, multi-family or investment property. The review should also include the location, size of structure and lot, budget, and the type of financing that works best for their situation. A buyer should have a pre-approval prior to beginning their search. This will allow the buyer, their realtor, and their prospective seller to be comfortable that the showing is valid, and there is opportunity for a sale. There are many types of loan products to suit each buyer’s individual needs, from first time buyers and veterans, to investors and seniors downsizing to a simplified lifestyle. The right financing for the specific situation is the most important part of the purchase process. A buyer may acquire their financing through a traditional bank, credit union, federal institutions, mortgage lender or private party financing.
your finances To determine the best option, multiple lenders should be contacted to determine the best fit for their financial status. The loan originator will analyze the situation, and set a path to meet their goals. Once a buyer enters into a purchase and sales agreement on a property, they will need to keep their financial situation status quo, as their lender will have access to their bank statements, credit, and job status. If the buyer makes a large purchase, deposits or withdraws large amounts of money, changes a job, etc., that may inhibit their opportunity to get formally approved for the purchase. With a seller transaction, there are different goals to discuss: Where is the seller transitioning to? Will they need to purchase another home? Will the seller need to find a home prior to selling? If a seller needs the proceeds from their current home to purchase another, a realistic value of the current property to sell needs to be determined, so the seller/ buyer can search appropriately for their next home. With many senior transactions, how the seller holds title needs to be determined. If one spouse has passed away, the surviving spouse or family member that is heir to the property should seek the advice of an elder attorney. Whether buying, selling, refinancing, or settling an estate, I always recommend having a team of professionals in place to assure a smooth successful transaction. Donna DeLauro is a Senior Real Estate Specialist with Mature Matters/RE/Max Central
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| PrimeTime
January 2018
business Spotlight
Kate & Bob, L.P.T.A. & Certified Trainers
To improve the quality of your life, step by step By Jennifer Coates As soon as she saw that telltale drag in her mother’s step, Kate Roberti knew that things had changed. Her mother’s balance, stability and confidence in walking were diminishing, and to add to the risk these physical challenges posed, her memory was failing as well. As licensed Physical Therapy Assistants and certified personal trainers, Kate and her husband Bob were alert to these inevitable symptoms of aging. Having spent their Meet Bob and Kate Roberti, two licensed Physical Therapy entire careers working Assistants and certified trainers who are ready to help you with seniors, they knew lead a safer, healthier and stronger life ~ starting today! that Kate’s mother was at increased danger of falling, of being severely injured, and of losing the independence she had enjoyed her whole life. The Robertis went straight into action and intervened decisively to help Kate’s mother. By implementing a personalized regiment of stretching, therapeutic massage and targeted exercises, they were able to improve her balance, endurance and strength as well as to reduce her pain and help her navigate throughout her environment more safely. With these preventative measures in place, she is now able to age with a far greater peace of mind than she could have imagined. Kate Roberti and her husband Bob Roberti are both highly skilled and trained at what they do. Together, they have been providing functional and sports-specific training, as well as therapeutic services, to their young and aging clients for over twenty years. Their collective years of experience have given them a unique and comprehensive knowledge of the human physiology and kinesiology. They have worked extensively with those who are rehabilitating from surgeries, falls and strokes, as well as with those afflicted with degenerative conditions such as Parkinson’s Disease and Alzheimer’s Disease. This dynamic duo has taken their mission to a new level of intervention. Their work and primary goals are preventative in nature, focusing on maintaining progress clients have made following rehabilitation, on preventing future falls or on helping clients keep their momentum once insurance coverage has expired. If necessary, they will come directly to your home to assess your specific needs. Once these needs are established, they work closely with each client to address those needs. Sometimes that intervention may be those customized, targeted exercise regiments; other times it will be making modifications to homes to simply make them safer to live in and navigate. The Roberti’s have a fully-equipped private gym ~ no need to join a fancy gym. Under their watchful eyes, Kate and Bob work closely with their clients to provide this ever-important continuation of care. As professionals, Kate and Robert work in perfect sync to help their clients improve their quality of life, their sense of physical safety and their general overall health. The Robertis’ work and mission has been to educate, train, strengthen and inspire. Their holistic approach to health and rehabilitation is effective, life-changing, personal and unique because of its incorporation of all aspects of physical therapy and personal training. Begin your journey to health in 2018 by contacting Kate and Bob Roberti, L.P.T.A. & Certified Trainers, today at 401-461-1622 or 401-441-1659.
January 2018
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PrimeTime |
L IFES T Y L ES
b y tim f o rsberg
Humorous Child-Raising Advice in a Baby Boomer World
Y
ou never know what a person is going through until you walk a mile in their shoes. And after 37 years maintaining a private practice in foot and ankle care at the Atwood Medical Center in Johnston, Michael A. Battey has seen his fair share of shoes. But Battey’s now taking his experiences as a father and parent to the next step with his first of two new books, ‘The Parent Trap Columns, Vol. I: Humorous Child-Raising Advice in a Baby Boomer World.’ For nearly eight years from 2005 until 2012, Battey wrote a newspaper column called The Parent Trap, which primarily ran in the East Greenwich Pendulum, but also appeared in Kent County and the other sister weekly papers of the Southern Rhode Island Newspapers. Just released in September, his first publication contains more than 100 of Battey’s columns from that time which focus on humorous and insightful observations on contemporary teen
10 | PrimeTime
parenting. Battey, who was born and raised in Rhode Island and now lives in East Greenwich, received degrees from the University of Rhode Island and the Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine. He’s also a faculty member at the Brown University Alpert Medical School. Saying that he has always had a “writing bug,” Battey’s writing career first began when he wrote a letter to the editor in East Greenwich about a college consulting service that would help students with applications to certain universities. The editor then called him and asked him to write a regular column for the paper. He then decided that he could mine funny and insightful stories from raising his own three children. His oldest daughter, Alexa, is now 30, and Battey said that she was the focus of many of his articles. His son Michael, 25, is in California now working on his
master’s degree. Battey’s youngest child, Jordan, is 21 and now in her fourth year of college in Massachusetts. “The kids came into our world a little differently. We were married for 12 years before we had kids. We married 42 years ago, I was 22 and my wife, Susan, was 20, that was the average age to get married.” said Battey. “We tried to have a child and nothing worked, we went to fertility clinics and all this stuff and nothing clicked, and we finally adopted our oldest daughter.” Battey said that, for their second child Michael, medical science had caught up and an In Vetro attempt was successful. “Then after 20 years of marriage we got a total surprise, a natural pregnancy with our daughter Jordan,” said Battey. “Each of them can claim their own unique birth background and experiences.” He said these experiences helped provide him with a unique perspective on parenting which he felt could be shared with a wider audience. “My intent with the column was not to preach, but judge maybe, because I make mistakes every hour of every day like we all do, and parenting is a lot of trial and error,” said Battey. “But I started thinking that kids nowadays, a lot of things are the same. It’s really not so much the kids that have changed, it’s the parents. Parents were byproducts of a ‘me generation.’” He said he grew up in an era of Woodstock and the 70s, filled with promiscuity. “Not that I minded” he joked. He said that he found that the focus of that generation “became less about other people and more about you.” “I think regard for society suffered a little bit because it was okay to do your own thing. So what lessons do we send to kids now?” said Battey. He compared previous generations as mass savers to
those today that seem to focus on mass consumerism. “For many it’s a tough choice at that moment, and you love your kids and want to give them things, so you default by just giving in and caving, and giving kids all this stuff,” he said. “That whole entitlement philosophy I think is potentially harmful because these kids get out of college and live this great lifestyle, and what they are bringing in and many have a difficult time getting a job. For many it’s an adaptation.” Battey believes that his tongue in cheek book is appropriate for parents and grandparents based on the overwhelming feedback he’s received from his popular column. “So many people feel that it’s something that they can relate to, it seems that the chapters and columns resonate with people,” he said. “They are quick reads, you can pick it up and read one or two, put it down and then the next day pick it up again. A lot of them are humorous and people feel entertained. I think it resonates with them as parents and they’re not being preached to and told this is a better way, but it reminds them to look in the mirror and laugh and have a sense of humor about parenting.” Battey’s first edition is now available at local bookstores such as Barrington Books, the Brown University Bookstore, Barnes& Noble, local gift shops, and on Amazon. Softcover versions of the 324 page book sell for $20.00. More information may also be found at www.parenttrapcolumns.com.
January 2018
THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT
lifestyles
by DON FOWLER
Enjoying the Arts on a Budget The arts are alive and well in Rhode Island, and there are many opportunities to enjoy them on a limited budget. Few of us can afford the price of a Broadway theatre ticket, plus the cost of transportation, hotel, and dining in the Big Apple. If you don’t mind waiting a year or two, most of the blockbuster hits make it to Providence, where the ticket prices are considerably less. Check out the options at the Providence Performing Arts Center. Better yet, if you are physically able and have the time, consider ushering at the theatre. PPAC uses mostly senior citizens as ushers, giving them the opportunity to see the best of Broadway and many other star performances. You do need to commit to a certain number of performances each year and for each show, but it is worth it. Trinity Rep. also offers seniors a chance to volunteer in the upstairs and downstairs theatre. There is less walking and climbing downstairs. They also have reduced pricing for certain shows.
Community Theatre
Community theatres depend on volunteers for their productions, both as ushers and behind-the-scenes. Woonsocket’s Stadium Theatre was not only saved by dedicated volunteers who contributed countless hours to help refurbish the old vaudeville house, but also to keep it operating a busy schedule. Ushers, concessioners, greeters, and behind the scene workers keep the theatre operating and the ticket prices within reach of the average family. Check out the theatres in your community. From small theatres in northern Rhode Island to the Courthouse in Kingston, the Odeum in East Greenwich, Community Players in Pawtucket, the Park in Cranston, and many others, senior volunteers are the heart and soul of the operation. Barker Playhouse (The Players) is the longest running little theatre in the country. They are technically a “membership organization”. People pay a very modest fee to join and receive tickets to all of the productions. In addition, they are invited to special events, cast parties, and readings. They are also invited to participate in everything from building sets, making costumes and even acting.
Senior Discounts
Many theatres offer significant reduced pricing to seniors. Providence’s Wilbury Theatre has a $28 senior price, and Cranston’s Epic Theatre charges seniors $15. If movies are your interest, Showcase Cinemas attracts seniors on Wednesdays with reduced prices on tickets, pop corn and soda. Use the internet, local papers and magazines to keep abreast of the many special events taking place at local colleges and universities, many free or at a low cost. Have you ever gone to see your grandchild in a high school play? Cranston and Warwick High Schools have excellent theatre programs and produce some amazing plays and musicals. Summertime concerts at Garden City, Waterfire, neighborhood celebrations and other local events around Rhode Island bring ina number of excellent musical groups. Stay informed, and take advantage of the great arts and entertainment that Rhode Island has to offer. January 2018
Rhode Island College
Colleges and universities offer wonderful opportunities for seniors to enjoy quality arts and entertainment. Rhode Island College is a perfect example, offering free and low cost concerts, theatre, dance, art, and lectures. Their Mainstage Theatre provides for many theatre majors to gain valuable experience. Coming February 22-25 and March 2-4, they will present Mark Medoff’s Children of a Lesser God followed by Beauty and the Beast April 12-15. The Performing Arts Series features “globalFEST,” The New Golden Age of Latin Music on February 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium at Roberts Hall, followed by the Muir String Quartet featuring guest artist, flutist Carol Wincenc on February 12 at 7:30 in Sapinsley Hall. Dublin Irish Dance comes to Roberts Hall on March 13 at 7:30 p.m., followed by the Brubeck Brothers Quartet (Dave’s sons) on March 21 at 7:30 in the Forman Theatre. Ticket prices for seniors are $30. Call 456-8144 for reservations. On April 28 of 2018, Judith Stillman and Friends from the Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra will perform an entertaining concert titled “Boldly Beethoven” The concert is at 1:00 p.m. and again at 8:00 p.m. at Sapinsley Hall. The 1:00 p.m. concert is attended by a number of Assisted Living facilities. If your residence is not scheduled to attend, talk to your Social Director. The college asks for a $10 donation, but everyone is welcome. Go online and check out the many free concerts offered by staff and students. RIC’s faculty includes world class artists like pianist Judith Stillman, Saxophonist Greg Abate, actor Robert Colonna and others.
Vatsana joins Pawtuxet Village restaurant review
Cranston’s Pawtuxet Village just added another reason to think locally when choosing a place to dine or take out. Vatsana has opened next to Shastea at 2168 Broad Street, in the village, offering quality, authentic Thai and Sushi in an intimate setting. The building previously housed a Chinese restaurant, and before that a variety of markets and delis. Hopefully, Vatsana will prosper and be around for a long time. The menu is carefully constructed to offer basic Thai cuisine in a variety of categories. “Noodles & Rice” lists the choices of Tofu ($9.50), Chicken/Beef/Pork ($11.50) and Shrimp $(12.50). Diners then have seven choices, including Pad Thai, Pad See Ew, Pad Kee Mow, Lad Na, and three fried rice dishes. The Coconut Curry dishes are served with jasmine rice, and include red, green, yellow, Massaman and Panang styles. Joyce was drawn to the Meat & Vegetables list, choosing Shrimp with ginger, bell peppers, onion and mushrooms in chili pasta sauce. ($12.95) The delicious sauce mixed perfectly with the jasmine rice. In addition to the choices of tofu, chicken/beef/pork/shrimp, and shrimp for $14.95 you can have duck, salmon or tilapia. I chose an entrée-size salad called Yum Seafood, which was Thai style ceviche and included shrimp, squid, scallop and fish mixed with fresh lime juice, lemongrass, peppers, and red onion. ($14.95) It was the best, and most original, ceviche I have ever tasted. There are a number of house specials, including duck, sesame beef, crispy pork, and mango coconut curry, ranging in price from $9.95 to $16.95. The food is fresh, with a colorful presentation, served with a smile by helpful waitpersons who will explain some of the strange Thai words. The restaurant is BYO, but the liquor store on the corner offers a 10% discount for Vatsana customers. Vatsana is open Sunday through Friday, excluding Wednesday, when they take the day off, from 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday from 4-10 p.m. Call 781-1888 for reservations, information, or take out.
PrimeTime | 11
wHAT DO YOU FINK?
L IFES T Y L ES
by MIKE FINK
Reflections Janus, the two-faced Roman god or idol, and the title of a classic movie collection: it’s also the source name of the sun-calendar January, with one face looking forward and the other visage of the double-countenance staring backward. So: it gives me the chance to sum up the + and the - of 2017, while eagerly gazing forward toward the prospects for tomorrow. I’ll flip through the pages of my engagement-booklet reminders of the seasons past. I find the names of friends who met me at various cafes for conversations. Sy and George and Karen and Winnie, etc. etc. The journeys: to Washington, D.C., and to West Palm Beach, twice in 2017. My special pleasure in D.C. was holding my newborn grand-daughter “Noa” and studying the expressions on her Buddha-like round face. She studied me quietly and then produced a solemn smile. If her devoted mom took a brief break, she designed a look of anxiety and disapproval and then a triumphant grin of greeting especially as she welcomed her beloved mommy with total victory and relief. My treat in Florida was a brief swim in the very-deep blue sea, all alone, and of course also the generous hospitality of Joel and Naomi and Joan and Morris at “Frenchman’s Creek,” a strange paradise like a dream of a fallen Eden. I don’t play golf, but I pick up a lost ball and bounce it cheerfully and symbolically. Even thoughtfully. And we got home safe and sound, despite my traveler’s anxieties. I see among the pages of my scribbled tiny “diary” the titles of some special movies-”Bombshell” and “Jane” and note likewise the titles of a few excellent books, “A Lucky Child” and “The Last Hermit”...and even the logos of a couple of fine wines “Beaujolais Nouveau” and “Crystal” to celebrate the Major Event of the year. The July marriage of my son! Life is an Alloy of happy events and some troubled regrets and woes. Even in folklore and fairyland there are mixtures of moods. What are my prospects for 2018? A few voyages. I am, I think, heading eastward to Rumania to give a talk to undergraduates at the University in Bucharest... about the risks and rewards of teaching literature at a design school, the plight of the humanities in our current Academia, with its dilemmas and divisiveness. And then, I plan, so far anyway, to visit the cemeteries in Viking Stockholm, in quest of reminders of lost decades, of bygone celebrities whose era is done and over with.. except for such pilgrimages as mine, to salute and honor yesteryear and its yearnings. My elder brother now lives along the banks of the Seekonk River in a lovely retreat, and we meet for coffee at the Wayland Square coffeehouses every Saturday
morning. It’s a long-established tradition! I fetch him in my Fiat, the way he used to come get me in his long-gone Austin roadster. I choose the muffin one week, and he opts for his favorite the next weekend. I like the coffee-cake muffin, or the blueberry, and he picks, for his turn, the chocolate chip, and then cuts it into two sections. They’re too big not to share, so we take a knife, some brown sugars, and a few tan napkins and set the table by the high window, overlooking the sidewalk garden protected by shrubs, umbrellas in sunny climes, and its view of pedestrians of all ages, types, shapes. Not unlike a trip abroad, to Paris or the Provinces. I trust my memory and the magic power of time to shape and interpret pretty much everything in one’s life. I mean, I don’t lean on the gadgetry so abundant and available in today’s world. I don’t have to photograph every encounter or record every bit of idle or inspiring chit-chat. I paraphrase the passing scene. All I rely on is that pocket-size engagement booklet, so that I don’t forget who (“whom” would sound so pedantic here) I’m meeting or where. But coming back to Janus and his mythic stare in both directions. I hope my brother will share with me these months and seasons ahead and that the forthcoming winter will be mild rather than wild (but not due to climate change/global warming, just to the good will of divine Providence) and that the spring beyond will be blossom-bright and flower-sweet. And the summer gentle and gratifying and the autumn fulfilling. And that we may split many a muffin together, cinnamon and mocha. (He takes his java black but sugary, I sip mine with cream and just one cube.) A final p.s. and return to “Janus”: it also defines the work of the common “janitor.” I have always had a place in my heart for the work of custodians, from the “Scio Musco” at Summit Avenue School in 1944, who signed my autograph book. He was my hero! To the cartoon character in the comics page of the Projo. “Frazz”, it’s called, and he’s the wisest wizard, with a mop to clean up the mess we leave behind and to offer the best guidance to what’s ahead for the small fry and the teachers together! Let’s hope for the best and salute the past
At The Library
Not Just for Summer
Tax Help
A Good Yarn: Knitting & Crocheting Group will meat Thursday, January 25 from 3:00 to 4:00 pm. A monthly group for beginners and experienced “stitchers”. Bring your current project or get help starting something new. Don’t know how to knit? We can help you learn! Led by Sheri Gavitt, Stitcher Extraordinaire. Registration preferred but drop-ins are welcome! Light refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Friends of the North Kingstown Free Library.
Save The Bay seal tours and nature cruises prove that summer isn’t the only time to enjoy the Bay. Jump aboard one of their education vessels as and motor through historic Newport Harbor and take in 360º views of seals resting on Citing Rock off of Rose Island and the Newport Bridge. Save The Bay provides binoculars, and expert guides offer an educational view of our winter marine visitors and the habitat they love.
North Kingstown Free Library 100 Boone Street, North Kingstown, 401-294-3306
Non-members: $22; Members, seniors, children 3-12: $17
Free Income Tax Assistance Volunteers trained by AARP Tax Aide will be available at Swift at the end of January. This is a free service for seniors and low income residents. Appointments will be offered on Wednesdays from January 31st - April 11th. Reservations are required (no walk-ins will be seen) and will be accepted beginning January 2nd. Please contact Erin at emcandrew@eastgreenwichri.com or 886-8669, ext. 1. Please bring a social security card and photo ID for all individuals listed on the tax return, as well as all tax documents and last year’s tax return. Swift Community Center, 121 Peirce Street, East Greenwich,
12 | PrimeTime
January 2018
lifestyles
b y L arry G rimaldi
The Great Blackout Blues – Give or Take 53 Years As evening loomed on Tuesday, November 9, 1965, I settled down at my desk in our South Providence second floor tenement to study for Wednesday’s battery of Classical High School quizzes. Daily tests in each subject were standard in our demanding curriculum. At precisely 5:16 p.m., the lights flickered and went out. Like many tenements of the era, the electricity flowed through old fashioned fuses. My father went into the basement to replace what he assumed was a blown fuse. He quickly discovered that none of the fuses had flamed out. Later, we learned that we were one of 30 million people who lost power in the Great Blackout of 1965. A tripped 230 kilowatt transmission line in Ontario, Canada, had plunged the provinces of Ontario and parts of Quebec, all of the New England states and part of New York into sudden darkness. The blackout had triggered massive rush hour traffic delays, trapped thousands of persons in elevators, and froze the New York City subway system with more than 800,000 jammed in crowded cars. For all the commotion the Great Blackout of 1967 caused, I have fond memories of the power outage. After all, Wednesday’s quizzes were cancelled! The reprieve was temporary because electricity was restored on a rolling basis over the next 24 hours. Regular daily testing resumed on Thursday. Many a Classical student hoped that the blackout persisted, at least through the semester exam period. Fast forward to sometime between the evening of October 29 and the morning of October 30 this year. Matthew, a powerful storm with wind speeds and gusts well over 74 miles per hour (the marker for promoting a tropical storm to a hurricane) knocked out electricity to more than 1.3 million customers across New England and other Northeast locations. In Rhode Island, approximately 145,000 were without power. We had previously experienced periodic power failures whenever of the house’s circuit breakers were tripped. So I thought that the blinking digital bedroom clock signaled one of those interruptions at some point during the night. It wasn’t long before I found out that the massive storm had cut power to wide swaths of the east coast. It took several days to restore the power to all Rhode Islanders. We were without electricity for about 36 hours. It was an interesting 36 hours. During the power outage, we listened to news and music on our battery powered radio. It didn’t take long to realize how much time we typically spent watching television, especially since there was no television to watch! I never realized how many times I walked into a room and automatically flipped the light switch. During those powerless 36 hours, I repeated that reflex action countless times, only to be greeted by darkness. Not only that, but cell phone service went silent!
The daylight hours did not pose much of an inconvenience. Our main task was to limit the times we opened the refrigerator. We had to be even more judicious in opening the freezer. It remained closed for most of the blackout. My wife and I passed the time that evening playing cards and talking by the light of candles strategically located around the dining room. The “down time” was actually quite relaxing. But unlike 1965, when I was longed for a longer power failure to delay the inevitable daily testing routine, I wanted the electricity to be restored quickly. How times do change. Coincidentally, we were also affected this summer by a blackout that occurred 700 miles away. We had booked a beach house for a family vacation in August at Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. We were looking forward to spending time with our son Ben and his new wife, Renee, my daughter Kate, son-in-law Ray, and grandchildren Kailyn, Sophia, and Nicholas. We drove to my sister in law’s home in Virginia two days before the vacation was to start to break up the 18-hour journey south. In Virginia, we began to see news reports revealing that all three power transmission lines to the island had been severed. A worker had accidently sliced through the electric cables during construction of a new bridge. The island was in the dark. The lower end of Cape Hatteras where we were headed was being evacuated and access was limited to residents. Power restoration efforts varied from three days months, depending on the reporting source. After three days of waiting, it was apparent that the Hatteras vacation would be cancelled. As an alternate plan, we decided to spend two days in Virginia Beach as a “consolation prize.” Seven-year old Nicholas was quick to point out his disappointment because, as he declared, we had promised him a week at the beach. Despite his objections, we enjoyed our family time together…in the sunlight! Maybe this year, power outages and blackouts will be just memories. BOOK RELEASE: Stillwater River Publications of Glocester has released our second book, “Cooking with Mammie. This anthology of family recipes was written by my wife Kathy and me with contributions from our three grandchildren. Cooking With Mammie connects the past to the present, using personal observations that spice up our recipes and also add color and texture to the publication. Check it out at stillwaterpress.com or amazon.com. Larry Grimaldi is a retired freelance writer living in North Providence. Comments can be e-mailed to lvgrimaldi49@gmail.com
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Senior Discounts January 2018
401-738-3030
ribankruptcy.net PrimeTime | 13
senior
issues
retirement sparks b y elaine m . decker
The Age of Final Goodbyes Last year we buried my long-ago significant other and dear friend, Charlie. His death was expected. Given the cocktail of ailments that plagued his final months, it was one of those passings that truly are a blessing. His funeral was the third that I learned of from a friend or colleague in as many days. The burial itself brought home the fact that I was saying my final goodbye to my friend of forty-five years. It occurred to me that when I entered my seventh decade, I also entered the age of final goodbyes. Charlie was the third one of my co-workers from my corporate life in Manhattan who had died in the previous twelve months. That number three again. One often hears that death comes in threes, but of course it comes in much larger numbers, depending on the time span covered. Some consider three to be a mystical or sacred number—The Holy Trinity, for instance. Or a lucky one— three coffee beans in a glass of Sambuca Romana after dinner. Not one, not two; always three, if you want good luck. Third time’s the charm and all that. My mind fixated less on the number than on the finality of the parting. For me the process of saying goodbye to Charlie included going through old photo albums. I was looking for pictures that I could post in the guestbook for his obituary on legacy.com. So sad to see his smile again, and to remember where the photos were taken. At my parents’ fiftieth anniversary party, for instance. My father and mother have now been gone for 34 and 22 years respectively. A photo of Charlie and me with my mother between us, taken one summer at the home where I grew up in New Jersey, was especially painful. Charlie had his summer tan and we were all smiling and happy. My siblings and I sold the house after my mother died and it has since been remodeled. The small lake community has changed. Some of my summer friends still gather for lunch now and then, but not at the lake. Not anymore. The intersection of all that loss increased my grief geometrically. I was forced to look at the faces in those pictures for quite awhile. They needed to be scanned into my older
14 | PrimeTime
computer, so I could adjust the shading and resolution in Photoshop. I cropped myself out in order to focus on Charlie. Then they had to be put on a thumb drive and transferred to my newer computer, the one with an Internet connection. Then uploaded to legacy.com. It sounds mechanical and robotic, but when I looked at the faces, it was anything but. Many tissues, a red nose and puffy eyes later, I was finished. At the luncheon after Charlie’s funeral, that final goodbye behind us, it was time to share memories of what made him special. Some of the stories were similar, even though they came from different pockets in his life. We all knew about his love of trains, for example, reflected in his extensive model train collection. And most knew that this love grew from watching them on the track behind his grandmother’s house. She took care of him while his mother was at work. I thought about that as my husband, Jagdish, and I drove home. A seldom-used freight track runs through the wooded area on the opposite side of the fairway behind our condominium. On some weekday mornings, a train makes one trip, going in and coming out. The engine rumbles so deeply that I hear it well before it comes into view. I call out: “Here comes the train!” and run to our porch to watch it go by. My joyful routine makes my husband laugh. Even before my friend died, I would say to Jagdish: “Now I understand why Charlie loves trains so much.” And so, despite the final goodbye having been said, I will remember my dear friend fondly whenever I hear a train roll by. I will smile and perhaps wipe away a tear. Then I’ll get back to whatever it is those of left behind do with the days we have left. Copyright 2018 Business Theatre Unlimited Elaine M. Decker’s books include Retirement Sparks, Retirement Sparks Again, Retirement Sparks Redux and CANCER: A Coping Guide. Her essays appear in the anthologies: 80 Things To Do When You Turn 80 and 70 Things To Do When You Turn 70. All are available on Amazon.com. She’s also been featured in ReaderSupportedNews.org. Contact her at: emdecker@ix.netcom.com.
senior
alzheimer ’s association r hode island chapter
issues
New Staff Join the Fight to End Alzheimer’s The Alzheimer’s Association, a leading voluntary health organization in the fight to end Alzheimer’s, welcomes two exceptional professionals to their staff and celebrate the promotion of one of their own. KATE SPINELLA Kate is our new Development Director. Kate spent the past fifteen years in nonprofit fundraising and management. A native Rhode Islander, most recently she held the position of Executive Director of the Matty Fund for Epilepsy. In the beginning of 2017, she was instrumental in merging The Matty Fund with the regional affiliate of the national Epilepsy Foundation. Kate served as Epilepsy Foundation New England’s Director of Special Projects and Initiatives in Wilmington, MA, before returning to Rhode Island and joining the Alzheimer’s Association. She spent ten years on the board of Newport’s Island Moving Company and served as its Chair for two of those years. She currently serves on the development committee of the Classical High School Alumni Association. Kate lives with her husband Frank in Middletown, and is a mother of two grown daughters. She is an adopter of rescued animals, avid skier, golfer, reader and crossword aficionado. AMARYHA BRYAN Amaryha joins our team as Office Manager. Amaryha is working towards her Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management at New England Institute of Technology. She is a member of the Society for Advancement of Management, New England Tech Chapter. The mission of this non-profit professional society is to dedicate time to the study and practice of management. Amaryha can be found reading, writing, drawing, and hiking. She focuses on healthy cooking and eating! MICHELLE LA FRANCE Michelle is celebrating two and a half years with the Alzheimer’s Association, Rhode Island Chapter. Formerly the Office Manager, Michelle has recently been promoted to Public Policy and Public Relations Specialist. Michelle was driven to the Association because the cause is personal to her as her dad suffers from Fronto-Temporal Dementia. Michelle enjoys the opportunity to help caregivers as a Powerful Tools for Caregivers Master Trainer and looks forward to advocating for those with the disease and their caregivers in her new role. Michelle graduated Providence College in 2014 with a Bachelor’s of Science in Health Policy and Management. She continues to pursue her education through Southern New Hampshire University’s Master of Business Administration program with a concentration in Public Administration. The Association excited to expand their reach and change the future of Alzheimer’s right here in Rhode Island to the 23,000 individuals suffering from Alzheimer’s disease and other related dementias and their 53,000 family caregivers. Alzheimer’s is relentless, but so are we. Alzheimer’s Association® The Alzheimer’s Association is the leading voluntary health organization in Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Our mission is to eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health. Our vision is a world without Alzheimer’s. For more information, visit the Alzheimer’s Association at alz.org/ri or call the 24/7 helpline at 800-272-3900. January 2018
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January 2018