4811 Whipple Avenue NW Suite 101 • Canton, OH 44718

Happening in June...Leave the Office Early Day, June 3. It‘s the first Monday of June, the weather is great,

and there‘s somewhere you‘d rather be. Punch out early, and live a little.Men‘s Health Week, June 10–16. The week preceding Father‘s Day heralds the awareness

and prevention efforts of men‘s health issues. Let‘s keep the men in our lives healthy. Getmore info at menshealthmonth.org/week.html.

Flag Day, June 14. A patriotic celebration of the flag of the United States of America, asymbol of freedom and hope around the world.

Father‘s Day, June 16. Tell dad how much you appreciate everything he‘s done for you.Summer Solstice, June 21. An instant in time when the Earth‘s axial tilt is most inclined

toward the sun in the northern hemisphere, and when summer traditionally begins.

June is National Sun Safety MonthPractice sun safety this month and all year round to protect your skin and eyes. For

example: Beware of sunburn, which increases your risk of developing skin cancer. Checkyour local UV Index for important information to help you plan your outdoor activities andprevent overexposure to the sun. The UV Index forecast is issued each afternoon by theNational Weather Service and EPA.

Life Hacks• Need some change? Put your cash into a vending machine and hit the coin return

button without ordering anything.• Hate getting those squeaky, wobbly, or bumpy carts at the grocery store? Try

grabbing one from the parking lot before you enter the store. People usually ditch the badones inside, and it also gives you a chance to test it out before you start shopping.

• Headache? Drinking two glasses of Gatorade can relieve headache pain almostimmediately, without the unpleasant side effects caused by traditional pain relievers.

• Having trouble sleeping? Look at photos of other people sleeping. This triggers aresponse in your brain tha actually makes you feel more tired.

• Want to make a drink cold really fast? Wrap it in a wet paper towel and put it in thefreezer for two minutes.

• Hiccups? Inhale through your mouth, swallow saliva twice, and slowly exhale throughyour nose for an effective cure.

Sofa-Buying BasicsA sofa can be an big investment, so choose one that stands up to sitting over the years.

The three key components of a durable piece include cushion, frame and springs. Look forfoam cushions that are hand-wrapped with a high grade of Dacron. Some upgradedcushions even include coils within the foam to produce a firmer seating surface. Your frameshould be made with kiln-dried hardwood and double-bolted for durability. Springs shouldbe hand-tied. Ethan Allen says a quality sofa frame will last 20 years or more, so be sure tochoose a style that you and your guests are comfortable living with—and sitting on.

June 2019Inside this issue

Avoid the burn this summerSummertime food safety

Movie previews and more!

Your CommunitY Staff

Chalet DeVille330-492-8650

Chateau DeVille330-492-8650

DeVille northgate330-492-8650

DeVille regency330-492-8650

DeVille Village330-834-1396

DeVille Grandeur330-834-1396

fountaine DeVille330-488-1051

Little Williamsburg330-488-1051

London Square330-477-6717

Perry Hills Colony330-478-2246

Woodlawn Village330-478-1467

offiCe HourS

monday thru friday8:00 am–4:30 pm

SaturdayClosed

SundayClosed

ContaCt DireCtorY

Corporate office(330) 492-8650Corporate fax(330) 492-8671

Websitewww.devilleapts.com

Corporate e-maildeville@devilleapts.com

workwise

There are may businesssituations that can

make you feel stressed. Ameeting with the boss, a salescall, giving a speech, or speak-ing out to present an idea at ameeting, just to name a few.

The basic tools for perform-ing well under these circum-stances are preparation andself-confidence, but some-times they aren’t enough.

• It helps to calm yourselfbefore a meeting with physicalexercise to decrease youradrenaline level. Take a walk orpush on a wall to burn adrena-line. Walk slowly to the meet-ing to reduce your heart rate.

• Focus on the material andthe information you have too"er. Don’t think about your-self or the impression you aremaking.

• Know that you don’t haveto be perfect. If you make amisstep, just move on.

• When speaking to a group,remind yourself that the audi-ence really doesn’t care verymuch about how you look orwhether you are a goodspeaker. They are interested inyour subject.

• Some advisors recommendfinding one or two agreeablefaces in an audience and look-ing at them rather than scan-

ning an entire group.• Avoid nervous gestures

such as putting hands in andout of pockets, buttoning andunbuttoning a jacket, moving ahand to your eyeglasses, ortoying with a pencil.

• If the situation allows it,focus on the others at a meet-ing and let them do more ofthe talking.

• Psychologists say it’s im-portant to look at the personyou are talking to. Even if youdon’t make eye contact, whichis best, look at them.

With practice and more self-confidence, you won’t looknervous even if you are.

How to look confidentand collected... evenwhen you’re not

How to look confidentand collected... evenwhen you’re not

Summer is here, and the days are warm and sunny again. But if you’re not careful, an afternoonon the beach or in the park can lead to a case of sunburn. And worse: Overexposure to the sun’sultraviolet radiation (UVA and UVB) can damage your skin and increase your risk of skin cancer. Sun-screen will offer some protection (though some researchers argue that it doesn’ prevent melanoma,the most dangerous type of skin cancer), but you’ve got to follow the directions. Here’s some advice:

• Sun block, by the numbers. Pick the right protection in the first place: A Sun Protection Factor(SPF) of 15 will block about 93 percent of harmful UVB rays; SPF 50 screens out 99 percent. Applyyour sunscreen 30 minutes before going out. This gives your skin adequate time to absorb it.

• Apply sufficient amounts. Experts advise applying at least one full ounce of sun-screen before going out—roughly enough to fill a shot glass. Reapply your lotionevery two hours, and after swimming or exercising enough to raise a sweat. Duringa long day outdoors, you should use from one-quarter to one-half of an eight-ouncebottle. Remember to apply sunscreen to often-overlooked areas of your body likeyour ears, lips, and feet.• Minimize exposure. Think of sunscreen as a second line of defense against sun-

burn and skin damage, not your primary protection. Wear a broad hat, sunglasses,and protective clothing, and try to avoid direct sunlight between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.,

when the sun is strongest and the atmosphere absorbs less UV radiation than it does dur-ing the rest of the day.

Enjoying the sun—while avoiding the burn

Summertime Food Safety

Potlucks and barbecues aregreat ways to take advantage ofthe summer sun, but the higherheat can also increase the chancesof food poisoning. Keep these tipsin mind as you plan your picnic.

KEEP IT COOL. Perishables likepotato salad and meats should bekept at or below 40 degreesFahrenheit, rather than set out towarm on the picnic table. Stash itin a cooler with ice packs, andopen the lid as little as possible.

SEPARATE PLATES. If you toteraw hamburger to the grill on oneplate, don’t use that plate for thecooked patties. The same rulegoes for utensils that touched rawmeat.

COOKS SHOULD WASH THEIRHANDS. If you shred salad leavesafter grilling chicken, you couldunintentionally add raw meatjuices to the veggies. A thoroughhand washing will take care ofmost problems. No nearby sink?Don’t forget to pack theantibacterial hand sanitizer.

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The views expressed herein are not necessarily those of Lifestyle Media Group or its staff. Multifamily Media Group, LLC assumes no responsibility for any text or illustrations submitted for publication. Persons submittingsame agree to do so voluntarily and have proper written consent for their use. Lifestyle Media Group is indemnified and held harmless from any and all liability arising out of such publication.

MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL The Men in Black have always protected theEarth from the scum of the universe. In this new adventure, they tackle their biggestthreat to date: a mole in the Men in Black organization.

LATE NIGHT Katherine Newbury (EmmaThompson), a late-night talk show host forthe past 28 years, has an all-male writingstaff because she has problems working withother females. However, after meeting MollyPatel (Mindy Kaling), an Indian-Americanchemical plant worker with a talent forcomedy, Katherine hires her. When the headof the network tells Katherine this season willbe her last and that she’ll be replaced by astand up male comedian, Katherine decidesshe’s not giving up without a fight.

SHAFT JJ, aka John Shaft Jr. (Usher), may bea cyber security expert with a degree fromMIT, but to uncover the truth behind his bestfriend’s untimely death, he needs aneducation only his dad can provide. Absentthroughout JJ’s youth, the legendary locked-and-loaded John Shaft (Samuel L. Jackson)agrees to help his progeny navigate Harlem’sheroin-infested underbelly. And while JJ’sown FBI analyst’s badge may clash with hisdad’s trademark leather duster, there’s nodenying family. Besides, Shaft’s got an agendaof his own, and a score to settle that’sprofessional and personal.

GAMBIT In this X-Men spinoff, we learnmore about Gambit, a mutant from Louisianawho can infuse objects with energy and havethem explode. He’s also a thief and awomanizer and his name comes from hisability to manipulate playing cards and hisfondness for gambling.

TOY STORY 4 Woody (Tom Hanks) hasalways been confident about his place in theworld, and that his priority is taking care ofhis kid, whether that’s Andy or Bonnie. Sowhen Bonnie’s beloved new craft-project-turned-toy, Forky (Tony Hale), declareshimself as “trash” and not a toy, Woody takesit upon himself to show Forky why he shouldembrace being a toy.

ONE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD In1969 Los Angeles, once-famous TV actor RickDalton (Leonardo DiCaprio) finds out it’smuch harder to make the transition to filmthan he thought, and now finds himselfstruggling to maintain any career at all. Just as he begins contemplating a move toItaly to take part in the growing world ofSpaghetti Westerns, he and his stunt doubleCliff Booth (Brad Pitt) decide to team up topursue careers in film, right around the timeof the infamous Charles Manson murders.And as it just so happens, one of the victims,Sharon Tate (Margot Robbie), is Dalton’sneighbor.

THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 Continuing thestory of Max and his pet friends, followingtheir secret lives after their owners leavethem for work or school each day.

X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX During a life-threatening rescue mission in space, JeanGrey (Sophie Turner) is hit by a cosmic forcethat transforms her into one of the mostpowerful mutants of all. Wrestling with thisincreasingly unstable power as well as herown personal demons, Jean spirals out ofcontrol, tearing the X-Men family apart andthreatening to destroy the very fabric of ourplanet. The film is the most intense andemotional X-Men movie ever made. It is theculmination of 20 years of X-Men movies, asthe family of mutants that we’ve come toknow and love must face their mostdevastating enemy yet—one of their own.

June 4 Tyler Perry’s A MadeaFamily Funeral

June 4 The Man who Killed Don Quixote

June 4 Gloria BellJune 11 Captain MarvelJune 11 Five Feet ApartJune 11 Captive StateJune 18 Us

THIS MONTH ON DVD & BLU-RAY

movies

june 2019

Release dates subject to change.

Rent Due.

CancerSurvivors

Day

Leave TheOffice Early Day

June is NationalIced Tea Month

Hot AirBalloon Day

Drive-InMovie Day Doughnut Day Best Friends Day

Donald Duck DayJune is

Soul FoodMonth

CottonCandy

DaySuperman Day

RollerCoaster

Day

NationalFlip-Flop

Day

HappyFather’s Day!

Eat YourVegetables

DayGo Fishing Day Juneteenth Summer Solstice

Stupid GuyThing Day

June is NationalCamping Month

Please Take My Children to Work Day

Beautician’s Day Sunglasses DayInsurance

AwarenessDay

Armed Forces Day

Meteor Watch Day

Let It Go Day