Post by Tomspy77 on Dec 28, 2016 12:09:52 GMT -6
Paranormal presentation at Harris library Dec. 29 2016
www.valleybreeze.com/2016-12-21/woonsocket-north-smithfield/paranormal-presentation-harris-library-dec-29
WOONSOCKET – Woonsocket residents Paul and Ben Eno will be at the Harris Library, 303 Clinton St., on Thursday, Dec. 29, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., for a free book talk and presentation.
They are best known as the father-son co-hosts of the CBS Radio and WOON 1240 Boston-Worcester-Providence drive-time show “Behind the Paranormal.”
Paul was one of the first paranormal investigators of the early 1970s, beginning while he was studying for the priesthood. His early mentors included parapsychology pioneer Dr. Louisa Rhine, Fr. John J. Nicola S.J. (technical advisor for the film The Exorcist) and legendary, first-generation “ghost hunters” Ed & Lorraine Warren. He ended up as an award-winning New England journalist and the author of five books on the paranormal and two books on history.
Ben joined his dad’s adventures in 2005 at the age of 13, demonstrating some unique insights and, at 16, becoming the youngest syndicated broadcaster in America.
Call 401-769-9044.
They are best known as the father-son co-hosts of the CBS Radio and WOON 1240 Boston-Worcester-Providence drive-time show “Behind the Paranormal.”
Paul was one of the first paranormal investigators of the early 1970s, beginning while he was studying for the priesthood. His early mentors included parapsychology pioneer Dr. Louisa Rhine, Fr. John J. Nicola S.J. (technical advisor for the film The Exorcist) and legendary, first-generation “ghost hunters” Ed & Lorraine Warren. He ended up as an award-winning New England journalist and the author of five books on the paranormal and two books on history.
Ben joined his dad’s adventures in 2005 at the age of 13, demonstrating some unique insights and, at 16, becoming the youngest syndicated broadcaster in America.
Call 401-769-9044.
www.valleybreeze.com/2016-12-21/woonsocket-north-smithfield/paranormal-presentation-harris-library-dec-29