Times-GazetteWarren eastbayri.com WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 VOL. 148, NO. 7 $1.00 Council gives arts a boost in Warren

Businessman asked town to amend zoning to account for artists and creative businesses

BY TED HAYES [email protected] Warren has long been known as an arts-friendly community, and now there’s a bit more teeth behind that designation. The Warren Town Council last Tuesday voted to make room for creative businesses in the town’s zoning codes. Dave Wescott, the owner of 30 Cutler St., had asked the council Warren’s new harbormaster, Ed Cabral Jr., has spent nearly 30 years as a DEM law enforcement officer. to allow “artistic activities and cre- ative businesses” in the town’s vil- New harbormaster Ed lage district zone. summer intern 29 years ago, and One of his initiatives here will and his two assistants, David Though many activities are Cabral Jr. wants more liked it so much that he never be to hold free boating safety Pion and Dean Eliason, have allowed in that zone, the arts have patrols, new emphasis left. courses for Warren residents. He enough funds to put the boat in never been specifically included. on boating safety Currently, he is a lieutenant in has already run many of them for the water for 280 patrol hours Before the council’s vote last the uplands division, monitoring the Warren Fire Department, this year. week, artists who wanted to open BY TED HAYES wetlands, hunting and other serving as its marine safety train- “From Memorial Day to Labor a studio or space in that district [email protected] issues. But he spent many years ing officer since 1998. Though he Day weekend, I should be able to would have to get a special use The boating season seems a in the saltwater division, and that hasn’t worked out schedules yet, cover every weekend,” he said. permit in order to full comply long way off, but Warren’s new is where his love lies. Patrols will run from the War- with the law. harbormaster has big plans for “The main part of my career “Many of the fatalities ren River all the way around the “It should be easier,” Mr. the office. was spent on the water,” said Mr. peninsula to the Kickemuit. Wescott said before Tuesday’s Ed Cabral Jr., who was hired by Cabral. “I still enjoy being out I’ve been to could have Patrols will focus not just on meeting. “It just seems like a lot of the Warren Town Council last there. So on that part (applying safety issues, but also mooring little artist studios don’t want to week for the part-time job, wants for the job) was a little selfish. But been prevented. inspections. The town’s mooring go through that. That takes 30, 60, to increase the department’s visi- the other side is, I’m getting to Education is big.” fields are well-mapped, and he 90 days.” bility, make sure the waterways the point where I’m 30 years on wants to check through them for Though he knows many in the are being run by the book, and the job and I want to retire. This ED CABRAL JR., ON THE illegal moorings. arts, Mr. Wescott came at the mat- get more patrols out on the War- could be a good fit for me and the IMPORTANCE OF BEING “It’s unfair for people who do it ter as a businessman first. Apart SAFE, AND PREPARED, ren and Kickemuit rivers. town.” ON THE WATER the right way and pay the town, from his work at the Cutler Mill, “I want us to be out there In his years as a DEM police to have illegal moorings out he manages the former I Shalom more,” he said Monday evening. officer, Mr. Cabral saw a bit of there,” he said. handkerchief factory at the corner Mr. Cabral replaces former everything. But one of the biggest Mr. Cabral will be paid approx- of Main and Broad streets. The harbormaster Matt Calouro, who recurring themes was boaters he anticipates running the cours- imately $18,000 a year for the interior is being remodeled into after leaving with medical issues not carrying basic safety gear. es in the spring and summer, part-time job. He beat out eight small business spaces, and he last summer informed the coun- “It’s one of the biggest things likely on Saturday mornings. other applicants, though only six would like to establish arts as an cil in December that he would that we stress,” he said. “Many of He also wants to spend more of them showed up for interviews allowed use at the building, which not reapply when his post was the fatalities I’ve been to could time on the water. The patrol has before the town council last lies partially in the village busi- up. have been prevented if people a 24-foot center console Roma- Tuesday. One of them included ness zone. A career DEM man, Mr. Cabral just had a lifejacket on. Educa- rine, and he has gone over the Mr. Pion, his assistant harbor- “Based on my experience, started in the state agency as a tion is big.” budget and determined that he master. See ARTS Page 5 Gendreau wins big High school gymast third in states PAGE 15 Page 2 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Two charged in alleged school bus stop assault

Two people were arrested, two those involved, police arrested others went to the hospital, and Namorita Mitchell, 38, of 36 Fed- police seized a eral St., and a juvenile. baseball bat Ms. Mitchell, who witnesses after an ongo- said brought a baseball bat to the ing feud fight, was charged with two felony between two counts of assault with a deadly school children weapon, two counts of simple escalated at a assault and one count of disorder- school bus stop ly conduct. She was arraigned at last Monday Sixth Division District Court in morning. Providence and was released on Police were Namorita personal recognizance; the judge called to the Mitchell ordered her to have no contact corner of Main and Wood streets with the alleged victims. The juve- around 7 a.m. Monday after get- nile was charged with one felony ting a call about a violent assault. count of assault with a deadly When they arrived, they noticed weapon, simple assault and disor- a man and a juvenile with injuries; derly conduct, and was referred to the man to his neck and the back Rhode Island Family Court. Lt. of his head, the juvenile to the Roland Brule said he was unaware TED HAYES ankle. Police, who said the two of what happened in family court. Didn’t even get a day off from school were related, said the man was Lt. Brule said he does not know Max (left) and Otto Kallfelz help clean the front stoop of their Bridge Street home Sunday morning. War- sent to Rhode Island Hospital and why the children and families renites took the latest storm in stride, though the Department of Public Works is swiftly using up over- the juvenile to Hasbro Children’s were feuding. But apparently the time hours fighting the recent storms. Hospital. dispute has been going on for After talking to witnesses and some time, he said.

WE’RE MOVING OUR BRISTOL LOCATION…

COME CELEBRATE BEFORE THE MOVE! Come say goodbye to our lovely space at 259 Thames St. on February 21 & 22, we will be moving to our new location next week, (Feb. 23-27) Little treats and some special sales all for stopping by. Looking forward to many more years in business at our sparkly new location Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Page 3 Shopowner, farmer and historian honored Warren Town Council Town of Warren, its’ because of the awards Katie Dickson, people,” he said. “I embrace what Paul Brule and Ed we are doing for the history of Warren, and I encourage every- Theberge for body to participate as volunteers.” contributions to the Reads the resolution in support community of his lifetime achievement award: “Whereas, Edward J. Theberge BY TED HAYES has championed the restoration [email protected] and revival of the Historic Warren One of them has helped bring Armory, a gothic Revival civic trea- about a resurgence in Warren’s sure built in 1942-1843. A tireless business community. Another put fundraiser, Mr. Theberge has also his heart and soul into one of the secured $150,000 in grants for the town’s most esteemed buildings. project. He is a member of the And a third has used his love of the Warren Historical Armory Inc. land, and of his home town, to Board of Directors and serves as make Warren a better place. its treasurer. Three Warrenites — Discover “Whereas, a longtime Warren Warren’s Katie Dickson, the resident, Mr. Theberge is vice Armory’s Ed Theberge and dairy chairman and a founding mem- farmer Paul Brule — were hon- ber of the Warren Voluntary His- ored by the Warren Town Council toric District Committee. He is a Tuesday night for making Warren former Warren Town Councilor, a better place. Ms. Dicskson and George Hail Library Trustee and Mr. Brule were both named Citi- served on the former Warren zen of the Year, and Mr. Theberge Waterfront Committee. was given a Lifetime Achievement “Whereas, in addition to his Award for his many preservation- efforts on behalf of the Armory, minded efforts over the years. Paul Brule (left) gets his Citizen of the Year Award from Warren Town Council president Chris Stanley last Edward J. Theberge’s passion for Tuesday. preservation has extended to the Katie Dickson refurbishment of the historic can- As the owner of the Wooden ous events from the Warren Walk- here all my life. There’s no better on behalf of all Warren residents. nons “the Tantae” and “the Pallas,” Midshipman on Water St. and a about and Hometown Revival to place to live. the Baker Street Federal Blues car- driving force behind Discover the Bodacious Bee, benefiting the Reads his resolution: Ed Theberge riage barn and the Maxwell Warren, Ms. Dickson has been one Bristol Warren Educational Foun- “Whereas, Paul E. Brule, State Mr. Theberge is most well- House, a significant 18th Century of Warren’s greatest advocates, dation. Executive Director (SED) for the known of late for his work rehabil- colonial gable and working muse- making the town a popular desti- “Whereas, Katherine E. Dick- United States Department of Agri- itating the old Jefferson Street, but um nation for hip new shops, food son, President of FusionWorks culture Farm Service Agency, he has been involved for years “Therefore, be it resolved, that and music festivals, and buzz. Yet, Rhode Island Modern Dance Rhode Island State Office, has with other preservation-minded we, the members of the Town she said after receiving her award Company, based in Lincoln, in been instrumental in obtaining efforts, like the reconstruction of Council and on behalf of the resi- Tuesday night that she was just order to promote the local busi- federal grant money for the Town Warren’s bronze cannon, Pallas dents of Warren, extend our trying to fit in when she opened ness and arts scene, brought the of Warren. and Tantae, in which he played a thanks and appreciation to the Wooden Midshipman several company's annual fundraiser “Whereas, Paul E. Brule, a local role. He has also served as a town Edward J. Theberge, for his con- years ago. FusionFest to town where it has dairy/cattle farmer since 1967, volunteer and councilor for many tinuous and continued contribu- “I kind of came to Warren, kind become a signature Warren event. served for more than 20 years as a years, in many capacities. tions to the community and do of by accident, just to open my “Therefore, it is with gratitude volunteer firefighter for the Touis- All he did, he told the crowd herby congratulate him as the shop at the recommendation of and appreciation that the mem- set Engine Company, Station 6, Tuesday, he did for his beloved recipient of this Lifetime Achieve- friends who lived here,” she said. bers of the Town Council recog- achieving the rank of2n lieu- town. ment Award. Approved this 11th “I could not be more delighted to nize Katherine E. Dickson as a tenant. He has served on the Bris- “Anything I’ve done for the day of February 2014. live and work here.” 2013 Citizen of the Year and con- tol Warren Regional School Com- Council president Chris Stanley gratulate her on behalf of all War- mittee and as a member of the read a resolution in Ms. Dickson’s ren residents. district's subcommittee of the honor, which read: Joint Finance Committee. In 2004 “Whereas, in the four years Paul Brule he was named Farmer of the Year since Katherine E. Dickson, Mr. Brule, who was instrumen- by the Kickemuit Grange #24 of moved to town she has energized tal in helping the Hope and Main Warren. the business community and food incubator group receive a “Whereas, Mr. Brule currently breathed new life into Discover large loan from the US Depart- serves as administrator and chief Warren with her creative and fear- ment of Agriculture seemed sur- fundraiser of the Deanria M. Brule less style. prised and honored when Mr. Educational Scholarship Founda- “Whereas, a merchant herself, Stanley to come up to the podium tion, named in memory of his Katherine E. Dickson has donated to receive his Citizen of the Year daughter, which each year awards her time and talents to revitalize Award. scholarships to deserving Warren and grow local commerce. She is a “I guess everybody knew but residents. member of the Board of Directors me,” he joked, looking back at his “Therefore, it is with gratitude of Discover Warren, and was one family and friends in the audi- and appreciation that the mem- of the first appointees on the War- ence. bers of the Town Council recog- ren Economic Development “I appreciate this very much; nize Paul E. Brule as a 2013 Citizen Board. Katie has a hand in numer- didn’t know I deserved it. I’ve lived of the Year, and congratulate him Award recipients Katie Dickson and Ed Theberge.

WARRENTIMES-GAZETTE How to reach us Index 100 Years Ago ...... 7 (USPS #630-420) For news contact: For advertising information contact: For subscription or Around Town ...... 11 newsstand information contact: Legals ...... 18 1 Bradford St, Bristol Brenda Santos, 245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax) Advertising Representative Circulation Department Obituaries ...... 18 Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 424-9143 253-6000, ext. 131 Opinion ...... 6 Ted Hayes, Editor Published continuously since 1866. [email protected] [email protected] Police Report ...... 8 424-9127 [email protected] A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, [email protected] Seniors ...... 12 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 Matthew Hayes, Publisher POSTMASTER send address changes to: 424-9140 Warren Times-Gazette, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 News deadline ..... Noon Monday [email protected] Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Monday Page 4 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Mt. Hope ‘LadyBots’ advance to regionals Team will need money to make it to Pennsylvania

All four teams of the Mt. Hope High School robotics club exceeded expectations in the First Tech Challenge earlier this month. Thirty-two teams from high LadyBots Jenna Lon- schools throughout Rhode Island go, Amanda Crawley competed in the event, which and Annelise Boylan was held at the New England (from left) celebrate Tech Automotive Campus in having just hung their Warwick Feb. 8. robot. Their alliance The First Tech Challenge is a raised the flag, gaining robotics competition for high the maximum points in school students based on a the last 30 seconds of sports model. Teams are respon- the match. sible for designing, building and programming their robots to compete as alliances against oth- er teams.Teams advance from local qualifying tournaments to state championship tourna- ments, before advancing to the World Championship Tourna- ment, held each year in St. Louis, Mo. The LadyBots, a team of four to one of four Super-Regional the essence of the competition girls — Daisy Alves, Jenna Lon- Championship Tournaments in through team building, team go, Amanda Crawley, and York, Penn., in April, before spirit and enthusiasm. Warren forms new vets’ Annelise Boylan, was awarded advancing to the World Champi- The TaterBots and the Looney second for the Inspire Award. onship. Tunes Robotics teams also did The award is given to a team that The LadyBots will have to well, said Mr. Garrity. Those welcome group "truly embodied the challenge of fund-raise in order to get to the teams, along with the Under- the program…an inspiration to Pennsylvania event, said coach dogs, will have one more chance Veterans returning to Warren in ren town councilor Joseph other teams, acting with Gra- Ryan Garrity. to qualify for the Super-Regional the future will find open arms, DePasquale. He said he’s spoken cious Professionalism, both on Mt. Hope's Underdogs won the Championship, as they attend just as they used to. with Judy Fardig of the American and off the playing field." Motivate Award, which cele- another state championship The town is re-starting its “Vet- Legion Auxiliary, and she has Their award will advance them brates the team that exemplifies within the next few weeks. erans’ Welcome Home Commit- agreed to help form a committee tee” to help honor those who to make sure veterans are recog- have returned home after serving nized when they return home. their country. A similar program “We had a great program was on the books for years until going,” Warren councilor David Find jobs on the web at eastbayri.com its former director, Andy Martel, Frerichs said when the council moved to New Hampshire a few discussed the idea last week. Click on the East Bay Classifieds. years ago. “This is a good idea.” Now, it’s been restarted by War- The details will be set up in the coming weeks, Mr. DePasquale said. WARREN TIVERTON 137 Child Street, Warren, RI 492 Main Rd, Tiverton, RI TOM’S MARKET 401-289-2852 401-816-0862 Check out our ad on our website www.tomsmarket.com Fresh. Local. Exceptional. Open 8-8 Monday-Saturday; 8-7 Sunday

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Marijuana legalization Say hello to Sam bill introduced Bryce Chace, a third-grader at Senate Health and Human Ser- cultivation facility to a retail store Hugh Cole Elemen- vices Committee Chairman (a special 10-percent sales tax will tary School, got to meet Sam, a Rhode Joshua Miller and House Judiciary also be applied at the point of Island State Police Committee Chairwoman Edith retail sale); and require the bomb sniffing dog, Ajello last week introduced a bill Department of Business Regula- on Tuesday. Trooper to make marijuana legal for tion to establish rules regulating Damien Maddox adults 21 and older and establish security, labeling, health and safe- and the German a system in which marijuana is ty requirements. Shepherd, are mem- regulated and taxed similarly to “Most Rhode Island voters bers of the RISP's alcohol. agree it is time to end marijuana K-9 unit. The two “Marijuana prohibition has prohibition and start treating the gave a presentation been a long-term failure,” said product like alcohol,” said Repre- to about 80 stu- Senator Miller (D-Dist. 28, sentative Ajello (D-Dist. 1, Provi- dents in the Bristol- Warren school dis- Cranston, Providence). “Forcing dence). “Regulation allows us to trict who are marijuana into the underground create barriers to teen access, enrolled in this market ensures authorities have such as ID checks and serious week's COZ camp. no control of the product. Regu- penalties for selling to those Before the students lating marijuana would allow the under 21. Taxing marijuana sales entered the gym, product to be sold safely and will generate tens of millions of Trooper Maddox hid responsibly by legitimate busi- dollars in much-needed tax rev- two of Sam's nesses in appropriate locations.” enue for the state, a portion of favorite toys. The The measure would allow which will be directed towards students looked on adults 21 and older to possess up programs that treat and prevent as Sam eagerly to one ounce of marijuana and alcohol and other substance sniffed around the gym and behind the grow up to two marijuana plants abuse.” padded walls, look- (only one may be mature) in an In a recent poll, a majority of ing for his toys. enclosed, locked space; establish Rhode Island voters (53 percent) Sam is a certified a tightly regulated system of support changing state law to reg- explosives dog licensed marijuana retail stores, ulate and tax marijuana similarly trained to detect cultivation facilities, and testing to alcohol, according to a survey explosives and guns. facilities; enact an excise tax of up conducted by Public Policy to $50 per ounce on the wholesale Polling on Jan. 14 and 15. Only 41 sale of marijuana flowers applied percent were opposed. See at the point of transfer from the www.mpp.org/RIpoll. ARTS: Regulations now less PHOTO BY CHRISTINE O'CONNOR cumbersome for businesses

From Page 1 great step forward.” Mr. Wescott knows there will artists are the ones coming to have to be some tweaks to make Warren,” he said. the changes work. For instance, On Tuesday, he continued along would artists with glass furnaces that vein: or kilns be allowed by right? “I think the town would benefit “I understand that an ‘artist’s to make it easy for these individu- studio’ is kind of a nebulous als to take this space,” he said. term,” he said. “But there should The council threw its unani- be some systems in place. There’s mous support behind the project, room for some personal leeway with councilor David Frerichs with this; I’m sure we can come up calling the ordinance change “a with some definition.”

Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com Opinion Page 6 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014

EDITORIAL Science is for girls, too manda Crowley might be a neuroscientist when she grows up. And Daisy Alves could be a computer engineer. Jenna Longo might work as an analytical chemist, while Annelise Boylan could be an aero- spaceA engineer. Those career paths and others become more accessi- ble, in part, due to their involvement in the robotics program at Mt. Hope High School. Under the direction of Ryan Garrity, the high school offers three tiers of robotics classes. The program emphasizes STEM elements (science, technology, engi- neering, math), in fun, inventive ways that increases students’ interest in those subjects. It’s encouraging to see that a group of girls from our community have advanced to a robotics WHERE TO WRITE: super-regional tourna- Warren Times-Gazette, P.O. Box ment — that’s not an 90, Bristol, RI 02809. Letters may also be sent to us on easy feat. the Internet at: warren@eastbay In an age when women newspapers.com are still the minority — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR about 14 percent of undergraduate computer science degrees were awarded to women in 2010 — the Plastic bag ban a great idea for our state LadyBots are proof that girls can be great scientists, too. Their fondness of STEM subjects can serve them well To the editor: This announcement came one bags do not biodegrade, but break in life. Carreer opportunities will open up, as there are Growing up in Tiverton, some of day after the nonprofit group into tiny pieces that absorb toxic more STEM jobs available than any other sector of the my fondest memories occurred Environment Rhode Island deliv- pollutants in the water and accu- economy. near the water, playing on the sea- ered a petition signed by 10,000 mulate up the marine food chain. Getting girls involved in STEM-related programs early wall in front of my parents' house Rhode Islanders who support the Plastic bag bans have success- in life is key to their involvement later on. The MHHS and spending long summer days ban. fully passed in Washington D.C., robotics program is a good start. Students learn about at Fogland Beach. I have no doubt Plastic bags are a significant San Francisco, and our very own engineering in the most basic format, with Legos, mov- that the time I spent in these gor- problem in our state for several Barrington, RI, but we have an ing on to creating actual robots in high school. geous settings is what lead me to reasons. Besides being an eyesore, unprecedented opportunity to We hope you’ll join us in cheering the LadyBots’ pursue a career in marine science they also clog storm drains and pass the first statewide ban. accomplishments. and conservation, so I could bet- tax our water treatment systems. Please call your local representa- ter understand and protect this But the worst effects occur when tives in support of the ban on important resource. Right now, they reach our beloved Narra- plastic checkout bags. I can’t think our entire state has an opportuni- gansett Bay. Once these bags of a better way to show apprecia- ty to protect it too. make it to our waterways, they tion for our Ocean State. Last week, a bill was introduced choke and entangle important Caitlin Luderer Mandel that would ban plastic bags at marine life that we depend on for Bristol every store’s checkout counter. tourism and sustenance. Plastic No changes Keep existing Prudence ferry at Trafford To the editor: and downright good service in all Editor’s note: The following kinds of weather. To the editor: text is an edited version of two We have faith and trust in our Recently, articles have been WARRENTIMES-GAZETTE letters that Prudence Island resi- captain and crew. They know the published discussing the pur- dent Marcy Dunbar recently bay, the route (in fog) and are chase of Trafford Restaurant. First Established in 1866 wrote to the Portsmouth Town very well-organized. and foremost, the restaurant has Matthew Hayes, Publisher Council regarding the Prudence When word was out about not changed ownership. The Ted Hayes, Editor Island Ferry: another ferry, in a little over a owners of Trafford Restaurant R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus I debated if I should write to week we had over 200 people purchased the property on which you or not but after reading (an) speak up or sign a petition to the restaurant is located, through Letters policy article in the Times, I’m afraid keep our present ferry and ser- their Real Estate Corporation (the The Warren Times-Gazette encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. We you might take our present ferry vice. We all know two ferries can’t MHWJ Group, LLC). We want to will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct service away, so I am writing. make a living off of us as we are a assure you that the wonderful ser- letters to: Warren Times-Gazette, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809. Letters may also be sent to us on the Internet at: I am 89 years old. In all my 87 summer resort … nor can the vice you have experienced is not [email protected] years of living on Prudence parking lot handle all those cars. going anywhere. Trafford's is here Correction policy Island, there has only been a Bruce Medley may not be pop- to stay; and more excited than We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention or that we discover ourselves. Prudence Island ferry. For the ular in some people’s eyes, but he ever to share our passion for They will always appear on this page. last 25 years it has been owned has given us very good service. excellence with you! and run by Bruce Medley. It has Marcy Dunbar Russell Goyette This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38 been given us reliable, steady Prudence Island Water Street ($32 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay). Peri- odicals postage paid Bristol, RI 02809. The Warren Times-Gazette office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, RI. Tele- phone 245-6002. POSTMASTER send address changes to Warren Times-Gazette, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809. Mr. Goyette is the owner and manager of Trafford Restaurant. Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Page 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 100 YEARS AGO Taken from the pages of the Lights are no cure for Warren and Barrington Gazette Sakonnet Bridge toll mess this week in February 1914: River frozen, no oysters To the editor: maintenance of these structures. As was remarked last week, The “option” for the center Rather, it would lead to the follow- Warren river is frozen up, and it is lights on the Sakonnet Bridge cost ing results: still frozen up. The oyster busi- $647,000. I’d rather have no toll. • RITBA has suffered a loss of $4 ness is well night at a stop; few of Glad to read they are being million due to its deferral of a the oyster dealers having any- replaced, at no cost, under war- planned toll increase in February where near enough oysters to ranty. Did anyone request the 2012. An additional $4 million of supply the demands made upon dark blue color? They would look revenue will be lost if no toll them. It was the steamer Stan- better as plain LED white. increase on Pell is allowed prior to dard that bucked her way Now we need to ask Director April 2014. In addition, RITBA through the ice field last week, Lewis — Will this make the bridge will have to pay $3.5 million in but the cold weather closed up substantially complete? expenses for installing the toll the passage she made and it had A representative from RIDOT structure. These expenses would to be broken out again. The indicated the disputes with Cardi have been offset through the col- Maria and the Lollo, two boats Corporation are just under $70 lection of toll violations. Com- belonging to Capt. George T. million. bined, this will result in an addi- Greene, went out the first of the Director Lewis admitted that it tional $11.5 million budget deficit week but it was a hard journey, was not substantially complete, for RITBA. every inch of it having to be due to the disputes. • RITBA's Board will likely vote fought. The two boats worked The RIDOT person talked about to transfer the Sakonnet and their way to the open bay and the Sakonnet Bridge very casually Jamestown Bridges back to DOT; secured about 400 bushels of when he volunteered the dispute RITBA is prohibited from taking oysters between them, and start- amount. He indicated that RIDOT the structures without a dedicated ed back. It was another time for The illustration above came from an ad for the Excelcior Market, B.W. Viall, proprietor, that ran in the Warren Times Gazette published 100 hired “not so” qualified inspec- funding source. fighting the ice floes, and the years ago this week. On sale were large fresh dressed capons, 8 to 10 tors who signed off on the work • RITBA will likely vote to journey was a strenuous one, and pounds each, 38 cents per pound. Also, “Native Fowls, Soft Lambs, completed by Cardi Corporation. increase tolls to $5 cash and $1 for bitter cold. The oysters however Native Veal, Etc., Etc., Extra fancy New Orleans Molasses, Crab meat Then the work/disputes locals on Newport and will likely were much needed to fill orders, in 1lb and 1/2lb Tins. Prunes 10c a pound, three for 25c., also at 14c, became apparent, and RIDOT be in default of its current bonds - even at the cost of much effort. 18c and 25c. Canned Champion Peas, 18c can, 2 for 25c. Extra fancy demanded that Cardi resolve the if they do not have the ability to Porto Rico Molasses. Tuna Fish in alb and 1/2lb Tins.” disputed work. Cardi showed set toll rate on Newport. The Temperance on the trains RIDOT the signed inspection Authority will also likely be forced That the world is growing bet- reports by the not-so-qualified to consider reintroducing tolls on ter instead of worse is only indi- the states of Massachusetts, science that is being stabbed, as RIDOT inspectors. the Mt. Hope Bridge. And there cated, as straws show which way Rhode Island and Connecticut. it is its pocketbook. This is the When will it be resolved? will no longer be the following dis- the wind blows, by little things Heretofore the public has best thermometer to mark its Director Lewis emailed all 113 counts on the Newport Bridge giv- that reflect upon the policy of demanded it, and it has been moral code. We are glad to note members of our General Assem- en the flat-rate structure: large corporations and individu- sold. The railroad corporation the step which has been taken. It bly on June 26, 2013. Here are a Regards, als. The world is growing better, now affirms that it is against the is indicative of real moral few paragraphs (the entire email Michael P. Lewis, Director as is shown by the growth of tem- law; hence the action, but it has progress; it is a step forward in can be found on Our governor, legislators RIDOT perance. That temperance is been against the law for many the march of temperance; it www.donttoll.com): and the FHWA were complicit in increasing among men not so years; it is nothing new. The real shows that true ref orm is well on Dear House Members, sticking this toll down our throats. much by force of arms and active reason for the ban on liquor is to the way; that the world is growing Since last year, we have been Itis an illegal toll, and sooner or legislation as by the reclaiming of be found in the fact that the better because men are growing working to implement the law later Senior US District Judge character and self-renunciation, demand has fallen off. The travel- that way. (directed in the 2012 budget Lagueux will need to hold a hear- can be seen from such move- ing public no longer is troubled passed by the Legislature and ing. ments as this just recently inau- with that consuming thirst that Closing word signed by the Governor) that What other county in Rhode gurated by the Consolidated requires so much to quench it. The birds are beginning to sing includes tolling the Sakonnet as a Island has two tolls? They all have Road. Hereafter it will be impos- The New Haven Road has not — keep a hoping. means of ensuring our four- bridges, and more than 600 sible to purchase liquor on any of had any sudden qualms of con- bridge system can be adequately statewide are deficient. the trains of this corporation in science. It is not so much its con- maintained long term. The And they think the new blue amendment that the floor is cur- lights will make this better? rently contemplating to defer tolls April 1 is 49 days away — will it until April 2014 does not serve the be substantially complete? immediate need of establishing a John Vitkevich dedicated funding mechanism for Portsmouth

BRISTOL WARREN SCHOOL DISTRICT KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 2014-2015 The Bristol Warren Regional School District will begin registering age-eli- gible children for kindergarten. Any child who will be 5 years old by September 1, 2014 is eligible to attend kindergarten in September. All kindergartens are full day programs. NEW THIS YEAR! Interested families may go online to Pre-Register & download a registration packet. Please visit our website: www.bw.k12.ri.us for instructions & links. You will be able to access the Pre-Registration form and registration packet online from Monday February 24, 2014 - Friday March 7, 2014. You will have until Friday April 5, 2014 to return the registration packet and all supporting documen- tation in person to 151 State St. Bristol, RI 02809. In addition to completing the registration packet, all parents should plan to attend the kindergarten orientation session where you will receive valuable information from District Administrators about the kindergarten program. The kindergarten orientation session is from 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 10, 2014 at Hugh Cole School, 50 Asylum Road, Warren. Child activities will be available by sign up only. Questions regarding kindergarten registration should be directed to Taylor Jenkins at 253-4000 ext. 5104. Page 8 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014

JOSEPH DEPASQUALE Keeping his eyes open Warren Town Council member Joseph DePasquale captured this shot of an Eastern Screech Owl over the weekend; friends in the neighborhood told him it’d been hanging out in a tree hollow for some time. That wasn’t his only bird sighting this past week; Mr. DePasquale also tracked a Peregrine falcon down Water Street and finally saw it alight near the roofline of the American Tourister building. When he zoomed in, he realized the raptor was dining on a sparrow lunch.

Bill Lizotte ARCHITECTURAL GLASS & ALUMINUM, INC. Servicing all of your Interior & Exterior Glass Needs Mention this ad and receive a $25 GAS or GROCERY Gift Card with any NEW order over $300 400 Wampanoag Trail • East Providence, RI • 401.383.9535 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Page 9 POLICE REPORT Monday, Feb. 10 when police arrived. Street drew a police call. Ask Dr. Kerwin Several barking dog complaints came in from Fern Drive. A camera was stolen from a car parked Chainsaws were reported stolen from a on Bridge Street. business on Metacom Avenue. SAVE YOUR TEETH IN DENTAL TRAUMA Someone complained about a man Christopher M. Ray, 21, of 43 Franklin Someone turned in a ferret at the ani- Q: What do I do if I damage or knock out retrieved, depending on the size of the yelling on Libby Lane. a tooth? chip, he may be able to fix it with a tooth- St., was charged with domestic assault mal shelter. colored resin. If the chip is sizable, how- by strangulation, domestic disorderly A: Good question. It’s not just the young Money was reported stolen from a who are at risk for dental trauma. A fall, ever, the dentist may need to put a home on Broad Street. conduct and domestic simple A fireworks complaint came in from crown over the tooth. Laurel Lane. whether it’s off a bike or in the house, assault/battery, after a disturbance. and a collision with a tennis doubles If a tooth is knocked loose, you may be Robert J. Brown, 23, of 10 Munro Ave., partner or his racquet are just a couple able to push it back into place yourself. was charged with domestic disorderly A caller complained that a child at the Saturday, Feb. 15 of the scenarios in which an adult can But you should still see a dentist as soon conduct and two counts of domestic corner of Main and Child streets was A loud music complaint came in from experience dental trauma, knocking out, as possible. The effects of dental trauma simple assault/battery, after police not dressed appropriately. Water Street. breaking or loosening a tooth. are not always obvious. While the teeth were called to his home for a man who If a tooth is knocked out, first of all, may look fine after you’ve sustained some sort of blow, there could be dam- was “out of control.” Wednesday, Feb. 12 Police got a complaint that someone on retrieve it if you can. Keep it moist with saliva or milk. Don’t scrub it clean age that only a dental examination, per- Items were reported stolen from a Wood Street left a large TV on the side haps with an x-ray, will detect. A Main Street woman complained Davis Street home. of the road for several days. Police con- because some of the fiber attached to it about dogs barking. Police arrived and tacted the owner and told them the could be helpful in successfully replanti- the dogs had quieted down; still, an ng the tooth. Go to your dentist—not a Presented as a service to the Police got a call about a “male walking correct steps to get it removed. hospital emergency room—as quickly community by officer asked the owner to bring them with a baby with his feet uncovered.” as possible. Likewise, if you chip or in for the night. • Dr. Theodore G. Drummond A caller complained that a person on break a tooth, retrieve the broken-off • Dr. John F. Kerwin, DDS Police got a call about a heavily intoxi- Water Street locked a dog in a car for part if possible. If the dentist cannot Presented as a public service A Laurel Lane man told police that his repair the tooth with the part you cated pedestrian at Main and Beach several hours. The animal control offi- 634 Main St, Warren • 245-5825 neighbor’s dog attacked him. streets. cer contacted the car’s owner, who brought the dog in. A Union Street resident complained A Child Street caller complained about about a car parked in front of her neighbors yelling at each other in an Police went to Touisset Road for a child house for several days. apartment building. custody issue.

Luis Silva, 26, of Fall River, was picked Thursday, Feb. 13 Two people were reported arguing on up on a Bristol warrant for larceny Market Street. under $1,500. A Child Street woman complained that while she was trying to shovel snow, A State Street resident called police Tuesday, Feb. 11 there were “speeding vehicles passing her … splashing snow on her.” after locking himself out of his home. Police were called to a fight at Main and Wood streets. See separate story Medication was reported stolen from Sunday, Feb. 16 for more information. an Asselin Street home. Shane Cartwright, 29, of 25 Fatima Dri- ve, was charged with disorderly con- A Water Street man complained that Police were called to Arlington Avenue duct and resisting arrest, after police both his car and keys were missing. for an employee/employer wage dis- were called to his home for a distur- pute. bance. A car struck a swan on Child Street. Friday, Feb. 14 A Truman Avenue woman reported her A caller complained that a woman was wallet missing. letting her dogs run through the ceme- A caller reported receiving harassing telephone calls. tery on Massasoit Avenue. The woman A man spotted shoveling snow into was visiting a gravesite and had let her Child Street was advised to stop. dogs out; she put them back in the car A man soliciting door to door on Park

Find jobs on the web at eastbayri.com Click on the East Bay Classifieds. Page 10 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Page 11 A classic American comedy is Upstage at 2nd Story, with a ‘comic gem’ DownStage 2nd Story Theatre has two March 2. Regular performances second chances. Georges Feydeau is from March 20 ately following the 2:30 p.m. per- venues — DownStage and are from March 6 to 30 (with an The play has been called a to April 13 (with an additional per- formance. UpStage — so, theater-goers can additional performance on Sun- quirky, quietly affecting comic formance on Monday, March 24). choose from two plays at the the- day, March 9, at 7 p.m.). Perfor- gem. It won the 2011 Obie Award Previews are March 14 to 16. A DownStage performances ater at 28 Market St. mances are at 8 p.m. Thursdays to for Playwriting and was nominat- comedic romp by a master of farce “Time Stands Still” by Donald UpStage is “Seven Keys to Bald- Saturdays and at 3 p.m. Sundays. ed for the 2011 Drama Desk Award that is chock full of mistaken iden- Margullies is from April 24 to May pate” by George M. Cohan, a clas- Discussion Sunday is on March for Outstanding Play. tities, illicit assignations and fren- 18 (with an additional perfor- sic American comedy directed by 16, with a humanities discussion The Washington Post said it zied libidos. Discussion Sunday is mance on Sunday, April 27, at 7 Ed Shea. George M. Cohan’s mys- immediately following the 3 p.m. “marches in the footsteps of Sam on March 30, with a humanities p.m.). Previews are April 18 to 20. terious, melodramatic farce is the performance. Shepard’s acid comedies.” And discussion immediately following Sarah and James, a photojour- story of a writer sequestered in a Preview tickets are $20, with Time Out New York said “This the 2:30 p.m. performance. nalist and a foreign correspon- deserted hotel, who has been regular tickets $25 ($20 for those clear-eyed comedy will lift your “Psycho Beach Party” by dent, try to find happiness in a challenged to pen a novel in one 21 and under). heart.” Charles Busch is from May 8 to world that seems to have gone wild and woolly night. Will, who fled his hometown For more information, or to June 1 (with an additional perfor- crazy. Theirs is a partnership Performances are at 7:30 p.m. after a scandal at the evangelical receive a free brochure, visit the mance on Monday, May 12). Pre- based on telling tough stories and Thursdays to Saturdays and at church, heads to Boise, Idaho, not box office, call 247-4200 or e-mail views are May 2 to 4. making a difference. But when 2:30 p.m. Sundays through Feb. only for employment, but also to [email protected]. An irreverent shotgun marriage their own story takes a sudden 23. Tickets are $25; $20 for those rekindle a relationship with his Check the website at www.2ndS of Hitchcock-style psychological turn, the adventurous couple 21 and under. teenage son. In this quirky comic toryTheatre.com. suspense and Beach Blanket Bin- must confront the prospect of a Opening DownStage next week gem, Will and the other lost souls The remaining season includes: go antics. Is it Gidget goes berserk? more conventional life. Discus- is “A Bright New Boise” by Samuel at The Hobby Lobby touchingly Or Marnie goes Maui? Discussion sion Sunday is on May 4, with a D. Hunter. It is directed by Mark explore the always-thorny issues UpStage performances Sunday is on May 18, with a humanities discussion following Peckham. Previews are Feb. 28 to of faith, family, forgiveness and “Le Dindon” or “The Dupe” by humanities discussion immedi- the 3 p.m. performance.

SENIORS A movie, ‘The Butler,’ property tax relief applications. information or an appointment. group is working on hats and mit- Bingo is at 1 p.m. Fridays. Come For more information, exclusions, Lunch is served in the dining tens for underprivileged children. for an afternoon of bingo, with a to be shown Thursday or an appointment, call 247-1930. center on weekdays at 11:30 a.m. Ceramics is at 6 p.m. on Tues- variety of games and cash prizes. “Vitamins” is at 10 a.m. on Fri- for a suggested donation of $3. days with June. There is no charge Refreshments are served. The Warren Senior Center, 20 day, Feb. 21. Learn if it’s possible to Reservations must be made by for the class, just the piece you Libby Lane, is open from 8:30 a.m. get all your vitamins through a noon the day before at 245-8140. work on. to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Friday and well-balanced diet and if everyone Call between 8:30 a.m. and noon. A craft class is at 10 a.m. on Kickemuit Village bingo has a variety of ongoing activities. needs to take supplements. The If you need state transportation Wednesdays with Joan. Beginners is every Wednesday For more information, or to sign lecture is sponsored by the URI services through the RIDE pro- are always welcome. up for programs, call Betty at 247- Pharmacy Outreach Program. gram for medical appointments, Health insurance counseling is The Kickemuit Village weekly 1930. A trip to Wright’s Chicken Farm there is a co-pay fee of $4 round offered on Thursday afternoons bingo is at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays The birthday celebration lun- trip. Medical assistance recipients and Bakery is on Thursday, March by appointment. Janet Holmes at Andreozzi Hall, 20 Libby Lane. cheon is on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 20, from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. After will not be charged. If you have from East Bay CAP is available to Game cards are on sale from 11:30 11:30 a.m. Celebrate all those with a chicken dinner, browse the gift any questions, call 461-9760. assist seniors with health insur- a birthday in February. On the shop and visit the bakery before The computer room is open to ance questions and options. There a.m. to 12:45 p.m. menu is tomato basil soup, bread- returning home. The cost is $24 all seniors from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. are many assistance programs There is a new digital bingo ed pork chop, gravy, mashed per member. Monday to Friday for practice and available to eligible seniors. Call machine, and all bingo games sweet potatoes, carrots, frosted New applications are being tak- pleasure. the center for an appointment. have payouts of $20 to $50 a game. cupcake and decaf coffee or tea. en at the senior center by the East Crocheting and crafts are at 6 Suggested donation is $3. Sign up Bay Community Action Program p.m. Mondays. by Wednesday, Feb. 19, at noon. for heating assistance. House- Cards are played at 9 a.m., with A movie presentation is at 1 p.m. holds of one with a yearly income bridge on Tuesdays and Fridays, Thursday, Feb. 20, with “The But- of $27,392 or households of two pinochle on Wednesdays, Hi-Lo- ler.” The film is the story of a White with a yearly income of $35,820 Jack on Thursdays and cribbage House butler who served eight are eligible. Call 437-5102 for an on Fridays. American presidents over three appointment. If you received Join Rachel and friends for whist decades. heating assistance in the past, you at 12:15 p.m. on Tuesdays. It stars Forest Whitaker and will have received an application Refreshments are served. New Oprah Winfrey. Refreshments will in the mail. card players are always welcome. follow. Sign up with Betty. Aerobics classes are on Tues- AARP tax assistance is available Ongoing events days and Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. on Tuesdays by appointment. Tax- SNAP appointments are avail- Join Sue for a workout that focus- aide volunteers from AARP will able with Karen Emmes of East es on the key posture muscle assist elderly and low to moderate Bay CAP on Wednesday mornings. groups and cardiovascular sys- income residents with their tax Food assistance is available to tem. The cost per class is $1.50. returns at no cost. This includes qualified individuals. Call the cen- Crocheting and knitting is at 1 the preparation and filing of fed- ter for eligibility for SNAP (Supple- p.m. on Tuesdays. Crochet and/or eral and state returns, as well as mental Nutrition Program), more knit for yourself or for charity. The Page 12 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 School vacation week fun at the Audubon center, along with winter walks, films and more Pull on your warm winter boots, woolly mittens and head outside this winter at the Audubon Society of Rhode Island’s Environmental Sunday Nature Flicks Education Center at 1401 Hope St. continue on Feb. 23 on the Bristol/Warren town line. with “Is That The center also features a life- Skunk?” Learn about sized model of a Right Whale, har- this quirky animal bor seal display, marine and fresh- and its great hunting, water aquarium exhibits, tide pool foraging, mating and tank, along with trails and a defense (spraying) boardwalk to the bay on the 28- techniques. acre wildlife refuge. The center is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day to Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. 2:30 p.m. er. Register online at www.asri.org. The usual admission fee is $6 for — Animal interview at 1:30 p.m. I A Prudence Island Seal Watch adults, $5 for seniors and $4 for The cost for the week is $285 is from 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on children 4 to 12 years (under 4 are ($240 members). Register online Wednesday, Feb. 26. Come free). However, it is waived on the at www.asri.org. explore Prudence Island with a first Saturday of each month for I Winter Wonder Walks are chance to see seals at one of the Free Family Fun Day courtesy of a from 1 to 2 p.m. on Sundays best haul-out spots in Narra- grant from the Citizens Bank through March 30. Take a brisk gansett Bay. Also learn about eco- Foundation. walk and explore the great out- logical research happening For more information, call 245- doors at Audubon’s Environmen- through the Narragansett Bay 7500 or visit www.asrieec.org. To tal Education Center. An Audubon Research Reserve. The seals will register for programs requiring educator will highlight winter be viewed using spotting scopes registration, call 949-5454, ext. 0, plant and animal adaptations and and a brief presentation will pro- or register online at www.asri.org. talk about how weather affects the vide you with information about I Audubon Member Nights are local landscape. the seals’ life cycle and migration. on Wednesday, Feb. 19, and Fri- So get outside, discover nature Participants will also tour the day, April 25, from 5 to 8 p.m. for in the winter months, and just island by van with stops to visit all ages. Exclusive for Audubon maybe spot some amazing local several unique historical and nat- Society of Rhode Island members, wildlife. The walks are for all ages ural features. The cost is $15 evenings include free children’s and are free with admission. Reg- adults and $8 children ($12/$6 programs, crafts, face painting, an ister online at www.asri.org. members). Register online at owl visitor, indoor scavenger hunt I Sunday Nature Flicks contin- www.asri.org. For more informa- and more. ue. Looking to get out of the tion on Prudence Island trips, vis- Members also receive a 20 per- house? Take a trip to Audubon for it the program calendar at cent discount in the Nature Gift afternoons of fascinating nature www.asri.org. More seal watches Shop. Participants must have documentaries on the big screen. are coming up on March 1, 12, 15 proof of valid membership. Regis- Films are free with admission. On and 26 and April 9. ter online. Feb. 23 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., it’s I “Good Night Nature,” a spe- I School vacation week activi- “Is That Skunk?” Learn about this cial nighttime adventure for ages 3 ties are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. quirky animal and its great hunt- to 8, is on Friday, Feb. 28, and Wednesday to Friday, Feb. 19 to ing, foraging, mating and defense Thursday, March 27, from 6:30 to 21. It’s a week of Wacky Wild Sci- (spraying) techniques. Register 7:30 p.m. Listen to a nature story, ence Adventures. Events are free online at www.asri.org. visit with one of the center’s ani- with admission, and all ages are I “Frozen Marsh, Beautiful mal friends and make a craft. welcome. Marsh” is on Monday, Feb. 24, Youngsters are welcome to wear How many drops of water can fit from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the PJs if they want to. Adults must on a penny? Can you make water Touisset Marsh Wildlife Refuge accompany children, registration float on water? Can shaving cream Touisset Road, Warren. There is is required. The cost is $12 per become a great work of art? Do something mysterious, quiet and adult/child pair and $6 each addi- birds and squirrels eat fat? How beautiful about coastal habitats in tional child ($10/$5 for members). long can you hold your hand in winter. Depending on weather Register online at www.asri.org. icy, snow-filled water? Wacky Wild and ice, they can be a great place I A Student Marine Art Exhibit Science Adventure programs are to look for waterfowl. Join is at the center through Feb. 28. held each day at 11 a.m. and are Audubon Senior Director of Con- Winning works of art from the recommended for ages 6 and up. servation Scott Ruhren and Massachusetts Marine Educators Registration is not required. explore Touisset Marsh. This is an Art Contest for kindergarten to Also happening each day during easy walk with occasional wet Grade 12 features pieces created school vacation week: spots. Dress appropriately for the within the theme “Amazing Ocean — Nature crafts from 10 a.m. to weather and wear warm, water- Creatures of Stellwagen Bank 2 p.m. proof shoes. The cost is $12 ($8 National Marine Sanctuary.” The — Nature story at 10 a.m. and members). It is for ages 5 and old- exhibit is free with admission. Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Page 13 AROUND TOWN Lion’s Den is open Check out www.singingoutforfo mation, call J. Metaxas at 254- sauces, coleslaw, potato salad, en at the church or taken to go. od.org. 3927 or e-mail jametaxas@hot- baked beans, corn, cornbread For tickets, call Cindy at 245- Wednesday, Saturday mail.com. and desserts. Beer, wine and 5756 or Nancy at 253-4931. Imago foundation soda is included in the price. The Lion’s Den Thrift Shop at 16 Alzheimer’s caregivers Tickets are $25. For tickets and VITA free tax Miller St. is open from 9 a.m. to 1 hosts community show information, contact Lt. Cullen p.m. on Wednesdays and Satur- group meets next week McKain at 440-4100. program offered days. Winter clothes are 25 per- The Imago Foundation for the cent off. Arts (IFA) is holding its annual An Alzheimer’s caregivers sup- East Bay Community Action’s open community exhibit now port group meets the fourth Annual gourmet roast RSVP Program is sponsoring the Al-Anon meeting through March 1 at Imago gallery Wednesday of the month, Feb. pork dinner on March 1 VITA Free Tax Service from Jan. at 36 Market St. Gallery hours are 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the First Bap- 22 to April 15. Program qualifying each week on Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursday and tist Church’s Giura Building, 16 The First United Methodist income is $51,000 and below. noon to 8 p.m. on Friday and Sat- Miller St. For more information, Church of Warren/Bristol at 25 Locations include the East Bay, Hope for Today, an Al-Anon urday. call 396-5200. Church St. invites everyone to its Newport County, and East Provi- group, meets at 10 a.m. on Thurs- The Imago Foundation for the gourmet roast pork dinner on dence. days at the youth center on Joyce Arts supports community involve- Saturday, March 1, at 6:30 p.m. VITA promotes tax credits such Street. Pig roast at Engine 5 ment in a wide range of cultural coming up on March 1 There will be a seasonal cream as the Earned Income Credit, the Try Zumba classes and activities related to the arts. Visit soup, roast loin of pork, rose- Child Tax Credit, and tax credits www.imagofoundation4art.org to The Warren Fire Department mary roasted potatoes, haricot for the elderly. File federal and support animal shelter learn more about IFA, as well as Engine 5 annual pig roast dinner vert, homemade cakes/pies, and state tax returns for free. Call East opportunities for community and is on Saturday, March 1, from 5 to coffee, tea and cider. Bay RSVP at 435-7876 for an Zumba, a Latin-inspired cardio artist memberships. 7 p.m. at Station 5, 342 Metacom The cost is $14 for adults, $7 for appointment. workout, is offered at 426 Fitness Ave. On the menu is fire pit- children ages 4 to 12, and free for for free on Thursday nights to Elks and Broadway roasted pork with assorted those under 3. Dinner can be eat- raise funds for the Warren Animal Shelter. Non-members and mem- Merrill holding raffles bers are welcome at 7 p.m. on Once again, the Bristol County Thursdays at the fitness center at Elks are holding their winter to 426 Metacom Ave. in the Parker spring raffles at the Broadway Mill. Merrill, 535 North Broadway, Donations are collected during East Providence. The raffles are the free classes and go toward open to the public and are from improvements to the shelter and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays day-to-day operations. For more through March 15, with chances information, call Mark Lombari at to win prizes like giant lobsters 247-7440. and flat screen TVs. Funds raised benefit charitable Acoustic open mic at causes of the Elks, including the Coffee Depot on Fridays East Bay Cares Program, scholar- ships, veterans and more. An acoustic open mic is on most Fridays (except holiday weekends) Mardi Gras breakfast from 7 to 10 p.m. at The Coffee Depot, 501 Main St. Open mic Sunday at St. Alexan- starts at about 7 p.m. Featured der’s artists perform from 8 to 8:40 p.m., followed by open mic until 9:50. Treat your family and yourself The featured artists on Feb. 21 are to a Mardi Gras breakfast at St. the exciting young duo of Josh and Alexander Church, 221 Main St., Miguel. on Sunday, Feb. 23, from 10 a.m. Bring a nonperishable food to noon. donation to benefit the Bristol The menu includes a waffle Good Neighbors soup kitchen in station, eggs, sausage, ham, support of “Singing Out for Food” homemade homefries, breads for the Artist Hunger Network. and muffins, fruit, juice, coffee and other items. Tickets are $10; $7 for children 12 and under. Tickets are available at the door or before or after Masses. To Submit Community News

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): Rotary Club meets [email protected] every Tuesday evening BY MAIL: Warren Times-Gazette, The Warren Barrington Rotary Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, Club meets at 6:30 p.m. every RI 02809 Tuesday at The Wharf Tavern, BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Water Street, Warren. Presented are interesting speakers and pro- Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. east grams. Interested parties are wel- bayri.com where you can fill out forms come. A full-course dinner is $16. for engagements, weddings, anniver- Want to make a difference in saries, births and achievements. Go to the community? For more infor- the bottom of the homepage and click on “Send Us Your News.” FOR MORE INFORMATION: 401/253-6000, ext. 107 RELIGION NEWS Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., Bristol. Photos are encouraged but Retired pastor at cannot be returned, unless a self- Baptist Church Sunday addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed. On Sunday, Feb. 23, during Milestone events, such as births, wed- morning worship at 10 a.m., the dings, engagements, etc., must be sub- Rev. Dr. Charles Hartman, mitted within the year following the retired pastor of the First Baptist event. Church in Swansea, will address the congregation at the Baptist DEADLINE: 5 p.m. on Monday Church in Warren, 407 Main St. NOTE: To get information into the He will speak on the history of Eight Days calendar in the Life section, the church. For more informa- the deadline is at noon on Friday. tion, visit www.baptistchurchin warren.com. Page 14 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Women’s winter series the East Bay Chamber of Com- Bay Chamber at its MAGNET has owned a variety of businesses duct an onsite visit in your store merce board of directors and (Meet and Greet Networking) for 40 years and can help with and consult with owners and A women’s winter series will Chamber committees will have event on Wednesday, March 12, at your questions or problems. You managers. bring harmony, life-balance, edu- their ears to the phone and their Alayne White Spa, 11 Constitution decide the level of assistance you The SCORE counselor has 42 cation and resources to women at feet to the pavement to boost St., Bristol. would like, and the number of ses- years of experience with manage- the Chamber of Commerce Chamber membership. If you or any business you know sions, based on your needs. Call ment, merchandising and store offices. The weekly Brown Bag There are businesses in the East would like to learn more about the the Chamber office for more layout/design. To take advantage Lunch is hosted by WEBOND Bay that are unaware of all the ser- Chamber, contact it at 245-0750 or information. of this free service, call the Cham- (Women’s Empowerment and vices and benefits offered by the [email protected]. ber office or e-mail smunroe@ Business Owners Networking Chamber, and how these pro- SCORE retail counselor eastbaychamberri.org. Development) on Tuesdays from grams can help grow a business. Free counseling noon to 1 p.m. The goal of the 2014 Olympic Bob- A SCORE retail counselor is The East Bay Chamber of Com- Admission is $5 weekly. Each sled Membership Drive is to edu- Anyone interested in a free, con- available to advise retail business merce is at 16 Cutler St., Suite week, they present a guest speaker cate everyone about the Chamber. fidential mentoring session can owners on how to generate addi- 102, Warren. For more informa- (20 minutes), networking, a raffle A membership drive kickoff contact the East Bay Chamber of tional sales and improve customer tion, call the office at 245-0750 or and more. Visit www.meetup. party is on Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Commerce to meet with a SCORE service. The counselor will con- visit www.eastbaychamberri.org. com/webond for more informa- Bristol House of Pizza, 55 State St., business counselor. Appoint- tion or call 245-0750. The winter Bristol. New members will receive ments are available on Fridays at AT THE LIBRARY series is sponsored by RE/MAX a $25 Bay Buck certificate they can 9:30 or 10:30 a.m. at the Chamber office. River’s Edge. spend at any of the participating who love poetry to share their Learn more about how to grow, School vacation week businesses, a free ad in The Bay work and their thoughts with like- expand or manage your business Membership drive Magazine and more. programs for children minded friends. with a face-to-face consultation They also will get an enthusias- All are welcome. The week of Feb. 26 to March 7, tic welcome as guests of the East with a business professional who The library is holding winter school vacation programs through Friday, Feb. 21. Programs ‘Ender’s Game’ tomorrow are free to the public and designed at Teen Movie Night for children in kindergarten to Grade 5. Call the children’s room A Teen Movie Night is on Thurs- at 245-7686 to register. day, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m. All teens are I Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m.: invited to see the sci-fi adventure “Animal Experiences” with Dave film, “Ender’s Game,” starring Asa Marchetti. Shake hands with a Butterfield in the title role and hedgehog, wiggle with a snake, Harrison Ford as Col. Graff. The talk with a tree frog or just pet a film is rated PG-13. bunny in this great hands-on ani- Based on the enduring, classic mal adventure. 1985 novel by Orson Scott Card, I Thursday, Feb. 20, from noon “Ender’s Game” tells the story of a to 3 p.m.: Game Day. Have some sensitive boy given responsibility fun on a winter day. Play your for the very survival of mankind. favorite board games all day. There is no signup for this pro- Books on Main book gram. Just come and bring one of club to meet Tuesday your favorite games. I Friday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m.: Engi- The library book club, Books on neering Workshop. Explore engi- Main, will meet on Tuesday, Feb. neering with a Buzz Me workshop, 25, at 6:30 p.m. to discuss “Brew- a Lego building activity and a ster” by Mark Slouka. chance to command a robot to Copies of the book are available build a snack. at the library. All are welcome to attend. For Poetry group to more information, call the library. meet on Thursday George Hail Library is at 530 The library’s ongoing poetry Main St. Hours are from 10 a.m. group, Poetry at the Hail, will meet to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 5:30 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and It meets on the third Thursday of Saturday. For more information, each month. call 245-7686 or visit www.george It is a group for poets and those hail.org.

ACHIEVEMENTS Recognized at the U.S. Golf Bishop Stang High School was Association’s annual Service selected by UMass-Dartmouth’s Awards was NANCY CHAFFEE of College of Visual and Performing Warren, one of 18 individuals Arts to present at the Emerging presented with the Ike Grainger Young Artists 2014 Invitational Award for their distinguished ser- Exhibition at the UMass-Dart- vice. The award recognizes those mouth Campus Gallery. The exhi- volunteers who reach 25 years of bition showcased the work of service to the association. Awards many of the region’s talented art were presented at a gala dinner at students, including five from the Pinehurst Resort & Country Bishop Stang. More than 90 Club hosted by Golf World senior works were on display, including writer and Golf Channel/NBC an acrylic on canvas by JOHN contributor Tim Rosaforte. REGO of Warren.

Three Warren students were Two Warren students were named to the first-quarter honor named to the second-quarter roll at Bishop Connolly High honor roll at Bay View Academy. School. Receiving third honors EMMA ALFRED, a senior, and were senior SARAH PALMER, ALEXA DICOMITIS, a sopho- junior RYAN ARGYLE and sopho- more, received honors. more PAXTON McLANE.

Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Page 15 Gendreau takes third in gymnastics states

BY ERIC DICKERVITZ [email protected] Two gymnasts from the Mt. Hope High School gymnastics team qualified for the state level competition held on Saturday, Feb. 15, sophomores Victoria Gen- dreau in the all-around, and Jor- dan Masaitis in the vault. After the day-long competition, where 33 girls competed at the Rhode Island College gymnastics center, Gendreau walked away with five medals around her neck, placing fifth on the vault, fourth on the uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercises, and taking third place in the all-around com- petition. While the desire to be the best is evident in the girls’ performances, many of the competitors have trained with each other since they could barely walk and the cama- raderie of the sport is evident in the cheers and embraces they gave to one another. “I did a forward roll before I could walk,” Gendreau said of her early start in the sport. She was ranked number sixth in the state during the season, said her coach, Kendal Ventura. Her teammate, Masaitas, while not able to place in the state meet, was number two in the state “for the whole year,” Ms. Ventura said. PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. Mt. Hope did not make it into Mt. Hope gymnast Victoria Gendreau celebrates with a friend after last weekend’s meet. the State Championships as a team, with only the top three Her coach had higher hopes. North Kingstown, 36.10; 3rd Victo- Vault: 1st Candis Kowalik, 9.50; Beam: 1st Candis Kowalik, teams qualifying. The Huskies fin- “She’ll be in first if she sticks the ria Gendreau, Mt. Hope, 36.00; 4th 2nd AllieDiBiase, 9.35; 3rd Molly 9.40; 2nd Allie DiBiase, 9.30; 3rd ished fourth in Division II with a beam,” Ms. Ventura said. Mae McCauley, Smithfield, 35.20; Anthony, 9.30; 4th Dominique Amanda Parker, 9.10; 4th Victoria record of 3-7. After scoring a fourth place on 5th Dominique Sepe, EWG, 35.00; Sepe, 9.20; 5th Victoria Gen- Gendreau, 8.95; 5th Mae After scoring an 8.80 on the the beam, the smiling sophomore 6th Amanda Parker, LaSalle, 34.95; dreau, 9.15; 6th Gabby Servant, McCauley, 8.90; 6th Katie Hop- bars, 9.10 on the floor, and 9.15 on dismounted from the beam and 7th Mackenzie Fox, Chariho, 9.00 kins, 8.85 the vault, Gendreau paced ner- took her place on the awards 34.850; 8th Molly Anthony, Uneven Bars: 1st Candis Kowa- Floor Exercises: 1st Candis vously before her turn on the podium where she happily LaSalle, 34.75; 9th Katie Hopkins, lik, 9.40; 2nd Mackenzie Fox, Kowalik, 9.55; 2nd Allie DiBiase, beam. While her family members accepted her collection of medals. LaSalle, 34.575; 10th Gabby Ser- 9.10; 3rd Mae McCauley, 8.90; 4th 9.15; 3rd Ashley Clift, 9.125; 4th were there to support her, she was vant, Coventry, 34.55; 11th Jenna Victoria Gendreau, 8.80; 5th Jen- Victoria Gendreau, 9.10; 5th wishing her brother could have Team results Lamborghini, Smithfield, 34.275; na Lamborghini, 8.675; 6th Amanda Parker, 9.05; 6th Mae made it to watch her, too. Division I: 1st La Salle, 138.625; 12th Ashley Clift, War. Vets, 34.125 Dominique Sepe, 8.50 McCauley, 9.00 “I wanted my brother to come. I 2nd South Kingstown, 133.65; 3rd did my (floor) routine for him,” Coventry, 131.85 she said. Division II: 1st Warwick Vets, The veteran gymnast said she 136.275; 2nd Exeter/West Green- was “shaky” on some of her wich, 128.45; 3rd West Warwick, events, she hoped for – and got – 122.85 her third place overall. “Coming into this meet I thought I could get third place,” Midge Palmer Individual she said before her turn on the Championship balance beam. ”If I get that, I’ll be All-Around: 1st Candis Kowalik, so happy.” War. Vets, 37.85; 2nd Allie DiBiase,

Jordan Masaitis stick her landing after jumping on the vault. Page 16 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Mt. Hope runners end ‘solid season’

BY ERIC DICKERVITZ Ashley Feather, and Khaliah [email protected] James, run their second best time The Mt. Hope High School of the year, taking a 9th place fin- indoor track season came to an ish beating out teams from East end on Saturday, Feb. 15, with Greenwich and Cranston West. several members of the team competing against athletes from In her final indoor meet, high schools across divisions at McPherson also competed in the the Rhode Island State Champi- high jump, clearing a height of 4’ onship meet held inside the Prov- 8.0” tying her with Arianna Cohen idence Career and Technical from Moses Brown for 10th place. Academy field house. Although not expected to be in Besides running the third leg of Kylie McPherson clears the high jump during the state championship. the running for a state title, the the 4x400 relay, Khaliah James Huskies’ team remained compet- also participated in the field itive among the field. events, placing 12th in the shot “The girls’ team finished up put with a throw of 29’ 8’. their season exactly as they were “Kylie and Hazel were compet- seeded,” said coach, Andrew ing in their last indoor meet and Sabourin. had great careers breaking school Throughout the meet, Mr. records, earning All-Division and Sabourin continued to encourage All-Class honors, and helping the the girls to perform at their high- team win their first Division title est level, finding points alongside three years ago,” Mr. Sabourin the oval track where he could said. “We were just slightly off shout instructions as they passed. today. I think the lack of practice In the 55 meter dash prelimi- time and lack of a place to prac- nary race, senior Kylie McPherson tice the field events caught up missed out on the chance to com- with us.” pete in the finals by three one- Although Mr. Sabourin said hundredths of a second, beaten that training constraints left some out by the eighth place finisher, of the team’s potential unrealized, Chevell Burgess of Hope High he feels that the girls’ “solid sea- School. In the finals, Burgess son” of indoor track that resulted matched McPherson’s prelimi- in their making it to the States sets nary time of 9.31, taking seventh them up for the spring. place. “It was a huge accomplishment McPherson ran a 7.75 in the for the girls to make it to States. preliminaries for the 55 meter I'm excited for the outdoor sea- dash, knocking her out of the son and looking forward to seeing finals with a 16th place finish, and what the girls can accomplish,” helped her teammates in the he said. 4x400 relay,Hazel Baldwin-Kress,

Khalilah James competes in the 4x400 relay.

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The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all lawyers in the general practice of law. The court does not license or certify any lawyer or specialist in any field of practice. 690 Warren Avenue, East Providence, RI • 401.654.6770 www.riestatelaw.com Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Page 17 Mt. Hope swimmers place among top five in Division III BY ERIC DICKERVITZ Boys 500 yard freestyle - 12 Tao [email protected] Sevigny 7:34.18 Before heading to the State Boys 200 yard freestyle relay – 5 Championship meet on Sunday, 1:54.01 28 (Alan Aguiar, Tao Sevi- Feb. 23 at Brown University, the gny, Chris Kern, Adam Dutra) Mt. Hope High School swim Girls 100 yard backstroke - 13 team competed in the Division Lucy Spence 1:22.45; 16 Sarah III Championships held on Sun- Goss 1:32.69 day, Feb. 9 at Roger Williams Uni- Boys 100 yard backstroke - 5 versity. Alan Aguiar 1:10.46; 13 Grant The meet brought eight boys’ Pierce 1:34.08; 16 Neil Salley teams and 10 girls’ team together 1:42.21 where the swimmers competed Girls 100 yard breaststroke - 10 Mt. Hope swimmer Cassidy Allen competes at a meet earlier this month. head-to-head to find the best Molly Halpin 1:33.42; 13 Alan swimmers in the division. For Brassard 1:35.50 Mt. Hope, 10 swimmers, either Boys 100 yard breaststroke - 5 individually or as part of a team, Adam Dutra 1:15.90 finished among the top 10 ath- Girls 400 yard relay - 6 4:52.33 letes in the division, with seven 26 (Molly Halpin, Olivia Phillips, making it into the top five. Elaina DeRiso, Alex Brassard) For the boys’ team, Alan Boys 400 yard relay - 6 5:31.45 Aguiar, Adam Dutra, Chris Kern 26 (Grant Pierce, Garrett Barker, and Tao Sevigny posted the fifth Boris Apple, Neil Salley) fastest time in the 200 yard med- ley and the 200 yard freestyle relay. Aguiar took another fifth Team results (girls) place finish in the 100 yard back- 1. Middletown 461.5; 2. Classi- stroke, while teammate Dutra cal 263; 3. Rogers 253; 4. repeated a fifth place finish in Cranston West 245; 5. North the 100 yard breaststroke. Providence 222; 6. Pilgrim 182; 7. The girls’ team also turned in Mt. Hope 127.5; 8. Tolman High top finishers in the division with School 126; 9. Shea 24; 10. War- Lucy Spence claiming a fifth wick Vets 22 place finish in the 100 yard Team results (boys) freestyle. 1. North Providence 375; 2. The Mt. Hope High School Middletown 342.5; 3. Classical swim teams capped off their reg- 308.5; 4. Cranston West 282; 5. ular season schedules on Feb. 6, Rogers 185; 6. Mt. Hope 154; 7. with the boys’ team finishing Tolman 76; 8. Shea 55 their season with a 2-4 record, and the girls’ at 3-4. Mt. Hope Division III Swim Championship results Girls 200 yard medley relay – 6th 2:20.77 (Lucy Spence, Olivia Phillips, Victoria Bendza, Cassidy Allen) Boys 200 yard medley relay – 5th 2:12.32 (Alan Aguiar, Adam Dutra, Chris Kern, Tao Sevigny) Girls 200 yard freestyle - 22 Sarah Goss 3:05.65 Boys 200 yard freestyle - 11 Tao Sevigny 2:34.40 Girls 200 yard IM - 14 Victoria Bendza 3:13.91 Girls 50 yard freestyle - 7 Cas- sidy Allen 30.32; 14 Molly Halpin 33.07; 17 Marysa Fikiet 34.36; 19 Catie McGee 34.94 Boys 50 yard freestyle - 19 Grant Pierce 32.66; 24 Boris Apple 34.83; 25 Garrett Barker Education is not the 37.65 filling of a pail, but Girls 100 yd butterfly - 13 Vic- toria Bendza 1:24.88; 20 Daisy the lighting of a fire. Alves 1:50.78 — William Butler Yeats Girls 100 yard freestyle - 5 Lucy Spence 1:08.75; 7 Alex Brassard Promoting excellence 1:09.47; 21 Elaina DeRiso 1:14.95 Boys 100 yard freestyle - 6 in the Bristol Warren Adam Dutra 1:01.12; 22 Garrett Regional School District. Barker 1:16.39; 23 Taylor Torge- son 1:20.77 Girls 500 yard freestyle - 16 bwedfoundation.org Elaina DeRiso 8:40.03 Page 18 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 OBITUARY Frances B. Ramsden Huskies pin solid win at wrestling meet

Loved needlepoint passion of needlepointing. BY ERIC DICKERVITZ Frances B. (Barden) Ramsden, She leaves her sons, Paul Rams- [email protected] 93,of Libby Lane, passed away on den Jr. and his wife Cynthia, and The Mt. Hope Huskies’ Friday, Feb. 14, 2014. She was the Don Ramsden and his wife Gin- wrestling team soundly took wife of the late Paul S. Ramsden ger; her brother, Clyde L. Barden Middletown High School to the Sr., to whom she was married for Jr.; her sister, Connie Stanley; her mat, extending its record in Divi- 37 years. Born grandchildren, Kathleen Lingley, sion I South to 10-3, holding in Providence, Patricia Drivick, David Ramsden, them solidly in the number one she was a Amy Pizzolatto and K.C. Rams- spot. daughter of the den; her great-grandchildren, The Huskies gave up only two late Clyde L. Luke, Samantha, Ian, Aiden and matches en route to the 67-9 win. and the late Allie; her niece, Jane Rice; and her The victory was aided by Middle- Grace A. (Bray- nephews, Roy Stanley and town’s five forfeits, while five ton) Barden. Stephen and David Barden. wins came by way of pins. Mrs. Rams- Family and friends are invited to Before the team looks to the den was a life- gather for a Memorial Service State Championships that will long resident of from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. take place on March 1, they will Warren. She was a bookkeeper 19, in the WIlbur-Romano Funeral have theit last home match until retiring at the age of 84. She Home,615 Main St. against Warwick Veterans on was ahead of her time, tending to For information and condo- Wednesday, Feb. 19, and then her organic garden for many lences, see www.wilbur- travel to Westerly for their final years. She also spent more than 40 romano.com. match of the regular season on years honing her craft and true Thursday, Feb. 20. Results A Mt. Hope wrestler has an opponent in a hold during a meet earlier 106 Collin Cardosa by forfeit; this month. 120 Scott Primiano by major decision; 126 David Swansey by fall; 132 Devon Lancaster by for- fall; 152 Byrd Vaughn by fall; 160 Pavao by fall; 220 Tylor Fenwick feit; 138 Christian Torres by deci- Sean Thibaudeau by fall; 182 Jon by forfeit; 285 Jared Sousa by for- Life insurance? Retirement sion; 145 Nathan Pimental by Perroni by forfeit; 195 Michael feit. plan? Wills? You’re still not done protecting your family.

Preplanning a funeral is the Prout earns win over Lady Huskies step most people forget when The Prout School jumped to an The Huskies had three visits and BY ERIC DICKERVITZ putting their affairs in order. early eight point lead, a distance the Prout girls had eight. [email protected] they kept throughout the first Mt. Hope came to life briefly in Knowing that many decisions In one of the lowest scoring half. the second half after coach, Mike have already been made games the Mt. Hope girls’ basket- With 10 points, Lauren Fletch- Almeida gave them a pep talk ball team has had all season, the er was the Huskies’ top scorer for during a time-out, but that spark ensures that your family Valentine’s Day match up the night, while pulling in 10 was short lived as the Prout team won’t have this emotional between the Huskies and The rebounds. Also matching points extended its lead beyond 10 task at the most difficult time. Prout School came to a 40-28 loss and rebounds, Marisa Silva con- points. for the home team, keeping tributed six of each in a game The Huskies will host Rogers Prearrangement also saves them one win ahead of the 5-5 that Mt. Hope couldn’t get off the High School on Thursday, Feb. money. We specialize Tiverton team they will face in ground. 20, where Mt. Hope will need to in prearrangement so the upcoming weeks. Both teams avoided sending be on top of their game on the other to the free throw line in offense and defense to rein in the you’ll have peace of mind. LEGAL NOTICE the first half, while in the second, 10-0 Vikings.

INVITATION TO BID LEGAL NOTICE LOCUST TERRACE EJECTOR STATION RETROFIT INVITATION TO BID LEGALNOTICE 55 West Main Road, Portsmouth TOWN OF WARREN, RI 401-683-2511 CURBSIDE HOUSEHOLD WASTE TOWN OF WARREN, RI www.connorsfuneralhome.com Sealed bids for the Locust Terrace Ejector REMOVAL ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE Station Retrofit shall be submitted to the Robert, Kurt and Chris Edenbach, Warren Town Clerk’s Office, 514 Main TOWN OF WARREN, RI The Town Council of the Town of Warren Funeral Directors Street, Warren, RI 02885 by 11:00 am hereby ordains these amendments to the Thursday March 6, 2014 and at said Sealed bids will be received in the office Warren Town Code: office publicly opened and read aloud. of the Town Clerk, 514 Main Street, Warren, RI 02885 until 11:00 AM Friday, Chapter 16 Public Safety, Article I. The Work involves mechanical and elec- February 21, 2014 at which time said bids Police Department, Sections 16-1 – trical upgrades to one (1) sanitary sewer will be publicly opened and read aloud. 16-16 ejector station within the Town. The No bid received thereafter will be consid- upgrade involves demolition of all existing ered. Mark outside bid envelope with Copies of said ordinance are available for components of the ejector station and bidders name, bid item, time, and date review in the Warren Town Clerk’s Office, installation of two non-clog submersible of opening. Monday – Friday between the hours of pumps and appurtenances. 9:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. Specifications may be obtained at the The Contract Documents may be Office of the Warren Town Clerk, 514 Julie A. Coelho, CMC, Town Clerk obtained at the Warren Town Clerk’s Main Street, Warren, RI, Monday-Friday Office, 514 Main Street, Warren, RI 9:00am -4:00pm. February 19, 2014 02885 beginning on Thursday February 13, 2014 upon payment of a fee of $100 The Town shall have the right to reject (company check) per set, which will be any or all bids, and in particular to reject a refunded to each document holder of bid not accompanied by data required by record who returns the bidding docu- the bidding documents, or a bid in any METRIC MOTORS ments in good condition within 15 days of way incomplete or irregular, and to accept the bid opening. the bid or parts thereof deemed to be Diesel Service and repairs most favorable to the best interest of the A mandatory pre-bid conference will be Town. Quality brake work held for General Contractors at the Warren Wastewater Treatment Facility, Individuals requesting interpreter servic- REGULAR MAINTENANCE 427 Water Street, Warren, RI 02885 on es for the hearing-impaired must notify Wednesday February 26, 2014 at 10:00 the Warren Town Clerk’s Office at (401) am. 245-7340, seventy-two (72) hours in 508.336.8480 advance of the bid opening date. Thomas D. Gordon, www.metricmotorsinc.net Warren Town Manager John M. Massed DPW Director February 12, 19 & 26, 2014 DEALER ALTERNATIVE February 5, 12 & 19, 2014 Warren Times-Gazette February 19, 2014 Page 19 Bristol County BUSINESS

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Several more to choose from at vitivolvo.com and viti.com FREE PICKUP | FREE DELIVERY | FREE VOLVO LOANER Anywhere ~ Anytime ~ No Matter Where you Purchased 888-BUY-VITI vitivolvo.com East Bay Life Pages B1-B9 East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 Page B1 STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE First, just SSccrraappee show up hat pesky groundhog saw his shadow and we’ll && T be looking at snow and slush for several more weeks here in New England. I don’t mind though because the real harbin- ger of spring — the day when ride pitchers and catchers report — ride has arrived right on time. Unlike years past when Red Sox fans spent the offseason complaining about how the season ended, we closed 2013 with eyes bright and pride restored. The first thing the Red Sox need to do to have a success- ful season is to show up. That’s right, just hav- ing everyone report to spring PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. training with no Cara drama is a good CROMWELL start. Remem- ber the days when Manny’s grandmother died Cameron Smigel, 19, of (twice) and made him late? Man- Swansea makes the trek to the ny could have — and perhaps Tiverton skate park at least should have — been fined for his once a week. Even in winter. absence. After all, he gets paid to “It’s a passion. I just got to do do a job, so shouldn’t he show it,” he said as he used his car up? Perhaps we should ask cer- scraper to clear away snow tain Providence City Council from a ramp. “I came up hop- members the same question. ing that it would be cleared I was stunned to see the recent out,” he said. The snow didn’t WPRI report about the no-show stop him. Once cleared he got Providence City councilors. While on his board and performed a few had decent attendance some stunts off the half pipe. records, some had an appalling number of absences. One of the worst offenders had missed 100 percent of the meetings for a subcommittee he sits on while another had missed 24 percent of the full council meetings. Let’s be clear, these council members run for the position voluntarily and Singing Rhode Island’s praises are paid to serve. In return they are expected to attend full coun- What started out as a fundraising “There’s a mist on the beautiful trivia, fun facts, and firsts and bests. (Did you cil meetings and sit on a few sub- venture has turned into a cottage know that Rhode Island was the home of the committees. The salary is more Pell Bridge. first 9 hole golf course? The first baseball world than $18,000 a year, plus benefits, industry for one local woman champions, The Providence Grays? The first which include a full health and There’s a dew on the Washington NFL game played under floodlights? That URI dental plan along with a cell BY CHRISTY NADALIN was the home of the first basketball fast phone. [email protected] Fairgrounds. break?) Tara Pinsky, the chair of the Roberta Mudge Humble, an English profes- Recently, she released a songbook (another mini-but-mighty Providence sor at CCRI who maintains a As Bristol stands by for the first!) called “Sing Rhode Island.” This small, Republican City Committee had cottage in Portsmouth’s Fourth of July, colorful book of lyrics about Rhode Island is a great idea proposing an atten- Island Park neighborhood set to 25 well-known melodies and includes a dance policy that would allow for but primarily lives in War- The Breakers prepare for another CD featuring soprano Maria Tavarozzi and a certain number of absences wick, is passionate about a keyboardist Kevin Keough. before docking the member’s pay lot of things. black tie. Professor Humble’s songs sing the praises of on a per-meeting-missed rate. She’s passionate about the the quahog and the striped bass; serenade our While I expect her idea to get as preservation of historic Oh, what a beautiful ocean, oh spectacular summers and fabulous cuisine; much traction as a 1975 Pacer on armories, and her coterie of and celebrate the charms of our cities, towns icy College Hill, we must admit pet birds, including three what a beautiful bay, and people. But it’s not all rainbows and sun- that the concept of getting penal- cockatoos, a cockatiel, and a shine — she tackles our driving and even ized for not showing up is a novel Roberta Mudge Vasa parrot named Webster 400 miles of fine coastline weighs in on the Sakonnet River Bridge tolls. one in a city known for no-show Humble who is so clever, he’s learned Fishing and play every day.” The book and CD are available at Barring- nepotism, accounting wizardry, to say “Armory!” if he feels ton Books and Island Books in Middletown, and downright corruption. Roberta is not giving him the attention he’s FROM “SUMMER IN RHODE ISLAND” as well as all Benny’s stores. You can also For those of us who don’t live due. order online at www.westerlyarmory.org, And Professor Humble is passionate about with proceeds benefitting the historic West- Rhode Island. So much so, she has created a line of books and games about our state, full of erly Armory. See CROMWELL Page 3 Page B2 East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 THEATER REVIEW ‘Seven Keys to Baldpate’ good, plain fun t’s a grand old play, it’s a high-flying play! It’s a farce! I It’s a mystery! It’s romance! Yes, it’s “Seven Keys to Bald- pate,” a real charming sweet- heart of a swell old show now getting a sprightly and spirited production at Warren’s 2nd Story Theatre. In addition to being just good plain fun, the show plays out like your favorite old-fash- ioned, black and white screwball come- dy — but one that you never seen before. “Seven Keys to Baldpate” was Bruce in fact penned BURDETT by Rhode Island’s own theatrical whirl- wind and wunderkind; the ines- timable legendary showman George M. Cohan. Cohan’s con- tributions to show biz seem the larger than life stuff of myth. Heirs apparent to the mantle of our own home grown ‘King of Broadway’ include Adrian Hall, founder of Trinity Repertory Company and, of course, 2nd Story’s own impresario Ed Shea, who has a created a cultural institution here in our midst and seemingly out of the blue. Such theatrical miracles, do not, of course, occur overnight and in fact this production of “Baldpate” marks an auspicious RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR. occasion. This year, 2014, marks both the one hundred anniver- John Michael Richardson (left) is Peters, a hermit, and Ara Boghigian is William Hallowell Magee, a writer, in George M. Cohan’s “Seven Keys to sary of both the play “Seven Baldpate” at 2nd Story Theatre, Warren through February 23 Keys” and the centenary of the building that now houses 2nd comedy is but how up to date event — unless you’re on Wall high rollers in the rigged game ment of the usual suspects Story Theatre. 2014 also marks and relevant this side-splitter is Street,” but that’s a tame gag ain’t changed that much in a which is to say that these second 100 years since the start of World to modern audiences. compared to the bit when the century, “Seven Keys” is really story men and women who War I, in which, if the movie In the play our intrepid and crooked mayor rages at the pretty light on the political pun- break in here all deliver standout “Yankee Doodle Dandy” has eminently nonchalant celebrity equally crooked railroad tycoon. ditry. Comedy is King here and performances. To call out a cou- anything to teach us about his- writer, William Hallowell Magee Demurring that his part in a the show is filled with delightful ple here, Jim Sullivan and Tom tory, Cohan and his family went agrees to write a book in one crooked graft kickback scheme and ingenious twists, turns and Roberts, as the aforementioned “over there” as part of the USO, night, a night spent in the win- was due to the fat cat’s “rotten surprises. But fear not, you’ll get bent politico and corrupt indus- one of the first American enter- ter-deserted Baldpate Manor. money tempting men to lie and no spoilers here from me. trialist — each are adept at ooz- tainers taking part in the great He’s interrupted in these steal,” he then proclaims “big The cast has a collectively can- ing with the appropriate tradition of entertaining our endeavors by an assortment of corporations such as yours are ny knack for comedic timing; amounts of genteel sleaze. Tanya troops. surprise guests, eccentric her- the cause of corrupt politics in the dialogue snaps like slam- Anderson is crackerjack as a Great changes may occur, yet mits, a femme fatale or two, this country, and you’re just the ming doors. Ara Boghigian deftly wisecracking and vamping everything old is new again. One crooked politicians, crooked kind of sneak that helps build portrays our debonair and devil- dame. of the great things about “Bald- industrialists and just plain prisons that are filled with the may-care novelist, his eyes alight Like many a theatrical impre- pate” is, despite its old-fash- crooks — all after a treasure poor devils that do your dirty with delight. He’s got a sort of sario one of George M. Cohan’s ioned pedigree, not merely how rumored to be stashed there. work. You’re worse than a crook- William Powell as “The Thin many talents was for appropria- fast paced and immediate this The typically wacky stuff of you’re a maker of crooks!” Writ- Man” vibe going for him here, tion, he knew what worked farce, sure, but sit back and ten in 1914, Cohan’s words here he’s not only a wise guy but a onstage and how to work it; watch to see how hard the dia- sound as if his famous statue in wry, dry master of the silly cere- that’s a gift that 2nd Story Artis- logue soon hits home. New York should be occupying monies thrust upon him. The tic Director shares in spades. It There’s a line in which a char- Wall Street as well as Times gang of would-be goons that does not diminish from Cohan’s acter remarks that “losing Square. keep impeding his writing considerable legacy to note that $200,000 is hardly an everyday Though it’s fun to see how the progress are all a swell assort- “Baldpate” itself is an adapta- Dance Neli.coma tion, old George M. basing his stage version on a novel of the same name by Earl Derr Biggers, Bristol Office the man who created Charlie 576 Metacom Ave. (Belltower Plaza) Chan. The point is that it’s Bristol, RI 02809 Ballroom & Latin Dancing (401) 254-4327 Cohan’s version that had legs; Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday there were various adaptations SUPPER CLUB NIGHTS by others, none were as success- Cocktails 6:30-7pm • Dinner 7-8pm Middletown Office ful. It was Cohan who made this Social Dancing & A show • 8-11pm 850 Aquidneck Ave. Unit B-9, Middletown, RI 02842 material soar. Advanced ticket sales only (401) 849-4448 Everyone must have a dinner ticket Trust your Hearing Needs to the Experts, Open Monday thru Friday “Seven Keys to Baldpate” now $ Only 35 per person and Improve the Quality of your Life through February 23 at 2nd Story Ticket Available at the front desk Our offices treat a full range of Theatre in Warren. See listings for HEARING AID FITTINGS, SERVICE & REPAIRS ENT illnesses, including: details. Catered by Miss Lisa Kitchenette Accepting New Patients Serving Fine Cuisine Tonsils & Adenoids Thyroid Surgery (See menu at DanceNelia.com) Physicians Audiologists Tinnitus Head and Neck Cancer Dancing & A Show Only 8pm-11pm James M. Dobbin, MD Carrie A. Christ, AuD, C.C.C.A. Dizziness Hearing Loss: $15 per person at the door Steven F. Freedman, MD Joseph R Weisberger AuD, C.C.C.A. Ear Infection We also Sell and Sinus/Nasal Disease Service Hearing Aids wicked deals BIG .com Democratic Club Dance Hall Snoring/Sleep Apnea 186 Roffee St, Barrington • 401-245-1119 www.earnosethroatmed.com The newest way to shop in the East Bay East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 Page B3 NO FLUKE Fishing with windmills; Pabst tournament set for summer ast week, the Commercial chusetts and Rhode Island regula- Fisheries Center of Rhode tions and run plans by the ASMFC L Island hosted three fisher- Technical Committee. The RIMFC men from the United Kingdom. summer flounder advisory panel Merlin Jackson, John Nichols, and chaired by Rich Hittinger was Colin Warwick spoke with several planning a meeting for next week local fishermen about their expe- to address recreational summer riences fishing with operating flounder issues, specifically the wind farms off their coast near impact of ASMFC regionalization Ramsgate, England. mandates on Rhode Island recre- The fishermen spoke about mit- ational summer flounder regula- igation, safety tions. At press time a date and issues, and best time had not been posited for the practices for advisory panel meeting. fisheries liaison officers, and rec- Where’s the bite ommended that Capt. Frank Blount of the Rhode Island’s Frances Fleet reported a good cod fishermen stay bite last week with some anglers involved in what limiting out (ten fish/angler/day) Charlie Enright’s new job — The Video Capt. Dave will be a long and cod up to 32 pounds being caught. “The top fish every trip Bristol’s own Charlie Enright has a new job. It has already taken him half way around the globe; before MONTI process. The it’s done it will take him all the way around — and now he and his sailing team have a video. meeting was was in the twenty plus pound range…Both bait and jigs worked Not bad. Enright, 29, will be skipper of Team Alvimedica in the 2014-15 Volvo Ocean Race. That calls for organized by Capt. Rick Bella- a video and now these ‘new kids’ in the ocean sailing world have just that (courtesy of Volvo Ocean vance, a wind farm liaison for fish- this past week but fresh shucked clams were probably the best on Race) — and it all starts and ends in Bristol! ermen. Capt. Bellavance said, Check it out … http://www.eastbayri.com/news/charlie-enrights-new-job-the-video/ “These fishermen have actually most trips. A handful or two of experienced fishing in the area of small keeper pollock and some wind farms so it was great to hear red hake mixed in from time to their point of view.” time but generally speaking it has been mostly cod. The Frances Pabst Blue Ribbon Tournament Fleet will continue to sail daily at 5 Pabst Blue Ribbon announced a.m., weather permitting. Visit Disaster in the sludge beneath Boston Harbor www.francesfleet.com for more their Northeast striped bass, fluke A quarter-century ago, Boston information. Other party boats and bluefish tournament, which had the dirtiest harbor in America. sailing for cod include the Seven will take place June 1 to Septem- The city had been dumping B’s at www.sevenbs.com, and the ber 14, will add weigh stations sewage into it for generations, Island Current at www.islandcur- along the Massachusetts coast. coating the seafloor with a layer of rent.com. Visit www.pbrfishing.com for “black mayonnaise.” Fisheries entry details, rules and regula- Captain Dave Monti has been collapsed and wildlife fled. tions. fishing and shell fishing on In the 1990’s, work began on a ASMFC decision could have nega- Narragansett Bay for over 40 state-of-the-art years. He holds a captain’s master treatment plant tive impact on summer flounder license and a charter fishing and a 10-mile Last month, Rhode Island dele- license. Contact or forward fishing long tunnel to gates to the ASMFC heard strong news and photos to Capt. Monti at carry waste out opposition for regionalization [email protected]. of the harbor. from the recreational fishing com- With this munity. At a public hearing, impressive feat anglers testified that the plan of engineering, would allocate more fish to states Shellfish closures Boston was like New York that have consis- poised to show tently overfished their quota. Because of the rain and the country Anglers fear that with more fish snow last week, the R.I. how to rebound from environ- and relaxed summer flounder Department of Environmen- mental ruin. But when bad deci- fishing regulations for New York tal Management announced sions and clashing corporations Neil Swidey that they (and other states) would shellfish closures in the Kick- endangered the project, a team of greatly overfish in 2014. Regard- emuit River, Mount Hope commercial divers was sent on a less, the plan for regionalization Bay, Conditional Areas A perilous mission to rescue the aftermath, creating a taut, action- WHERE: Partners Village Store, was approved. and B, Conimicut Triangle stymied cleanup effort. Five divers packed narrative in “Trapped 865 Main Road, Westport Robert Ballou, Rhode Island went in; not all of them came out Under the Sea: One Engineering ASMFC delegate and chairman of and Greenwich Bay. They WHEN: 4-5 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 22 are in effect until noon on alive. Marvel, Five Men, and a Disaster the Rhode Island Marine Fisheries Drawing on hundreds of inter- Ten Miles Into The Darkness.” MORE INFO: Call to reserve your Council, said at a recent Council Friday, Feb. 21. seat, 508/636-2572; www.part- views and thousands of docu- Suspenseful yet humane, nersvillagestore.com meeting, “The Rhode Island dele- There was a total of 1.71 ments collected over five years of Trapped Under the Sea reminds gation opposed regionalization inches in Taunton and 1.61 reporting, award-winning writer us that behind every bridge, tower, along with Virginia, New Jersey inches at T.F. Green Airport. Neil Swidey takes us deep into the and tunnel—behind the infra- and Massachusetts but lost the For updates on conditional lives of the divers, engineers, structure that makes modern life Saturday, Swidey will be in West- vote four to seven.” Ballou said areas, call the DEM hotline politicians, lawyers, and investiga- possible—lies unsung bravery port discussing his book and sign- that DEM staffers were meeting at 222-2900. tors involved in the tragedy and its and extraordinary sacrifice. This ing copies. this week and next to align Massa-

CROMWELL: Just show up The Tides* HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset anyone else to care either. Every Wednesday, Feb. 19 10:34 (3.6) 11:00 (3.9) 3:34 3:43 6:32 5:25 From Page 1 time the mayor’s office changes Thursday, Feb. 20 11:21 (3.5) 11:50 (3.9) 4:13 4:21 6:30 5:26 there, the problems in Providence hands we’re promised aggressive, Friday, Feb. 21 — (—) 12:14 (3.4) 5:00 5:08 6:29 5:27 are still our concern. The ongoing youthful reform. And every time Saturday, Feb. 22 12:44 (3.9) 1:11 (3.3) 5:59 6:07 6:27 5:29 mismanagement is a weight it’s the same old, same old. Sunday, Feb. 23 1:42 (3.9) 2:12 (3.4) 7:18 7:20 6:26 5:30 holding the whole state back. Our This fall Providence voters will Monday, Feb. 24 2:47 (4.0) 3:19 (3.6) 8:52 8:40 6:24 5:31 taxes fund the problems caused have another chance to make a Tuesday, Feb. 25 3:56 (4.2) 4:27 (3.9) 10:06 9:55 6:23 5:32 by corruption or just plain lazy change in the mayor’s office and Wednesday, Feb. 26 5:02 (4.6) 5:29 (4.3) 11:00 10:58 6:21 5:34 in the fifteen council seats. In leadership. If the fifteen people Thursday, Feb. 27 6:00 (4.9) 6:24 (4.8) 11:47 11:55 6:20 5:35 who are supposed to be the most 2010, ten of the fifteen seats were uncontested. It seems like all of committed to making the city a New Moon March 1 — Full Moon March 16 better place can’t be bothered to Providence is just waiting for show up for work, we can’t expect someone to show up. * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. Page B4 East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 DOWN TO EARTH The groundhog gave us the wakeup call inter seems intent on hand flagstone? Buy more time good 8 feet long? That seems proving the ground- to decide with another load of huge for this little garden, but W hog right. It’s not the town’s free mulch? Whatever two or three that size would over yet by a long shot, and I I do, I should get busy forming a probably keep us fed with a suppose that’s probably as it concrete (so to speak) intention healthy variety of salad greens, should be. I remember the last and roughing out a plan with tomatoes, peas, string beans, time spring came early: it was so which to follow it through. and root crops. I’ll continue to weird it was almost hard to Last summer I decided that encourage squash to grow in my enjoy it. Safe to this would be the winter I would compost pile since that requires say nothing is take out my remaining pear tree. prodigious space to sprawl. I normal any- It’s an ungainly little thing inca- know I can stick to that part of more and prob- pable of producing delicious the plan, at least. ably never was. fruit (its pears are best left to the In the meantime, while we But at least we squirrels who never take more wake up to decisions that finally can count on than a bite either). It pokes us in need making, winter demands the groundhog the face on the way to the shed appreciation. It won’t be long Kristin to give us the and is nearly impossible to mow before swollen buds open on GREEN wake-up call. under and around. But I have shrubs and trees; before dor- By the time you been feeling sentimental about mant perennials show a little life read this, two of the predicted it, especially now that winter’s at their crown. Birds are already “six more weeks of winter” will end is fast approaching and I starting to get frisky and sing have passed. Fast as that. And know that I will completely lose like spring. Time is short. As sick the next four will do the same. my resolve once its buds start as I am of winter’s chill, disgust- In fact, time flies so quickly, swelling. So if it’s coming down, ing slush, unwalkable sidewalks, even when it feels like it drags, it better be now. and thwarted plans, it’s worth that I am making every effort to I recently mentioned my savoring the discomfort of this keep from hitting the snooze desire to start a vegetable gar- moment, as well as any button. There’s way too much to den. There’s no time like the pre- ephemeral beauty, and banking do in the little down-time left sent given the predictions about some shivers for the hottest, before spring’s frenzy to stay how California’s drought is likely most unpleasant heatwave-days tucked up in grumpy hiberna- to affect their crops, and subse- of summer. No matter what the tion. quently, produce prices. Not groundhog says and how it feels I still haven’t figured out what that my chef buys much from right now, they will be here in a to do with the gaping gap in my California. Most of our veg blink. entry garden where excavators comes from the local farmers removed half of the concrete market even in the winter. Kristin Green is the interpretive walkway last spring to repair a Nonetheless, I could use the horticulturist at Blithewold broken water line. Should I practice and I’m up for the chal- Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum remove the rest of the concrete lenge. Aren’t I? That means I and author of "Plantiful: Start and shell out for a prettier path need to decide, very soon, where Small, Grow Big with 150 Plants to the (unused) front door? to have my carpenter build the that Spread, Self-Sow, and Patch the gap with a beach raised bed(s) and how big they Overwinter" (Timber Press). stone mosaic — at least until I should be. No more than 4 feet Follow Blithewold’s garden blog win another lottery of second- wide for easy reaching and a at http://blog.blithewold.org. POLI-TICKS Frank Caprio says he has the experience ormer Rhode Island Gen- his tenure was in crisis is an other states who had insisted on eral Treasurer Frank understatement. Yet he was able transparency. FCaprio showed a deft to avoid the investment losses One of his democratic oppo- touch when he kicked off his plaguing many states with his nents has criticized Mr. Caprio campaign for State Treasurer at then fiscal “SWAT team” and pru- for not foreseeing the pension Caserta’s Pizza. This famous dent management. problem and moving to abate the pizzeria is in the heart of the Mr. Caprio doesn’t think too situation by proposing reform. district where much of large investments in The fact is that he did propose he has lived all hedge funds with non-transpar- reforms, including the very foun- his life, but, ent fees. He thinks there are safer dation of the present system. most impor- alternatives that mitigate risk Frank Caprio had the guts to tantly, where he with far less cost. He argues that make such a proposal since he met his wife, these alternatives, including was a lone wolf back in 2009 Gabriella, when investment with private equity when he first brought up the she worked companies, also may not be nec- need for reform. I looked back at When you need a little help around the Arlene weekends in essary but certainly should be a 3/13/09 column which I wrote VIOLET order to pay her tried before any large invest- praising his courage for vetting house, we have the right home medical college tuition. ments in hedge funds with whop- this issue and making reform supplies and equipment to assist you. It’s nice to see a Harvard Univer- ping fees. His vision is to look at proposals. In reality he was pre- sity graduate stay in touch with the 30-40 year horizon which a scient. We offer a full line of Home Medical Equipment his roots. state retirement system has to In past columns I also praised earn returns and that this factor him for his protection of taxpay- for Sale and Rent. In seeking election anew to the General Treasurer’s post where he of longevity should dictate pru- ers. In October 2009 my column Wheelchairs • Walking Aids • Bathroom Aids served from 2007-2011, Mr. dent decisions. pointed out the disgraceful man- Hospital Beds • Compression Stockings Caprio brings a series of success- The former treasurer came agement by the Board of Direc- Diabetic & Ostomy Supplies • Incontinence Supplies ful accomplishments. Months under some heat when he opined tors at the Central Landfill. Mr. Bed Rails and Aids for Daily Living before the subprime mortgage that the sub rosa fees paid to Caprio called for the then-Attor- crisis hit in 2008, setting off a hedge managers in the present ney General, Patrick Lynch, to file national market crisis, Caprio treasurer’s administration could an action against the directors’ minimized state exposure to be saved and , in large measure, liability insurance, some $5 mil- SSiimmppssoonn’’ss these asset-based securities. His applied toward the Cost of Living lion dollars, to compensate for move into safe investments Adjustments(COLA) which have the malfeasance of the board. Mr. PPhhaarrmmaaccyy,, IInncc.. allowed him to outshine the been suspended. He noted that Lynch refused to take this slam- returns of such bellweather the criticism of present General dunk action or to appoint inde- Surgical & Hospital Supplies markers as Harvard University’s Treasurer Gina Raimondo by Ted pendent counsel to do so, since endowment, and the States of Siedle had some merit. Mr. Siedle the Landfill Board had been his FULL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Massachusetts and California was able to ascertain the millions prior clients. whose returns he left in the dust. of dollars of fees paid to some of In sum, Mr. Caprio has proven 10 Newport Ave, Pawtucket, RI • 401-722-7600 To state that the investment envi- the very funds used by the pre- experience and guts — a good www.simpsonspharmacy.com ronment which he faced during sent administration by checking combination in a candidate. East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 Page B5 Food& Dining When wine attacks: sulphur, not indiscretion, may be the cause

BY CHRISTIN AARONS oxidized fruit. Natural winemak- the wine. ers also rush their fruit into the There are several different stan- here has been a sharp winery to begin fermentation dards which determine how increase in requests for immediately after harvest. much sulfur may be added at Torganic and sulfur free I Even though native yeasts bottling for a wine to be marketed wines; so much so that here at can take much longer to com- as natural, but it is safe to assume Grapes & Grains we have a new plete a fermentation than their that natural wines will generally section dedicated to natural super-charged cousins, natural have at least 50% less sulfites in wines produced with organic or winemakers consider the individ- the bottle than a conventionally biodynamic fruit processed with ual character and expression of produced wine. little or no sulfur. terroir that natural yeast are able Ready to try a natural wine? If So what is natural wine? Some to capture well worth the wait. By you are looking for something of the key components of natur- avoiding sulfur additions and by new, try an earthy and fleshy al wines include: organic or bio- maintaining optimal tempera- Gamay produced by Les dynamically grown fruit picked tures for microbial growth, natur- Chardons in the Touraine; or a by hand; indigenous yeasts; little al winemakers are able create ide- brooding and dark Cru Beaujo- to no fining or filtering agents; al environments for natural fer- lais, grown in volcanic soil and and low to zero sulfur additions. mentation. produced by Philip Jambon. You If ingredients were listed on the I Once a wine has completed could also rediscover intense, old bottle, the most natural wines its secondary fermentation, there vine Chenin blanc, called would have one ingredient: wine redness of the skin. While sulfites I As primary fermentation is are very little nutrients or food Bezigon, fermented in neutral grapes. For a wine to be labeled are a natural compound found in ending, wine is moved to a vessel sources left in the wine for the oak foudres by JC Garnier. as natural, it must be vinified as all grapes, almost all winemakers in which it will age. Primary fer- remaining microbes. Natural Regardless of whether you are genuinely as possible. This add additional doses of sulfur to mentation occurs when yeast winemakers encourage sec- sensitive to sulfites or not, these means that after the fruit has their wines once the fruit is consume sugar and release car- ondary fermentation in all of are wines that are sure to leave been grown organically or bio- picked. With so many adverse bon dioxide and alcohol. Sec- their wines because it yields a you feeling good. dynamically, it must be consumer reactions to sulfur, it’s ondary fermentation occurs much more stable product. Christin Aarons, CSW, AAS is the processed with minimal use of important to understand when when malolactic bacteria con- I At bottling many natural additives and technological and why sulfur might be added to sume malic acid converting it Wine Buyer at Grapes & Grains winemakers will choose to fine wine, craft beer, and small- manipulations in the winery. wine. While there is little regula- into softer lactic acid; usually eschew sulfur additions entirely Examples of some common tion other than the concentration begining as primary fermentation batch spirits shop in Barrington. while others may add a “homeo- Any questions, comments or additives cleared for use in most of sulfur that a winemaker may is ending. In order to preserve pathic” dose to protect their wineries include: sugar, acidi- add at one specific time, there are acidity and fruity aroma com- suggestions on the Monthly Wine wines during transit or on an Review? Email Christin at fiers, yeast, powdered tannins, some key moments during the pounds, a conventional wine- occasion when sugar remains in enzymes and fining agents. wine making process when sulfur maker may choose to inhibit the [email protected]. Some technological manipula- is often added to the fruit, fer- secondary fermentation by tions include the use of mechan- menting juice or wine: adding a liberal dose of sulfur to ical harvesters to pick fruit, I When the fruit is being the aging vessel at the end of pri- spinning cones that are able to picked, often by a mechanical mary fermentation. remove alcohol, or micro-oxy- harvester, damaged berries may I At bottling: even natural genation tanks, which accelerate cause the juice to oxidize. Spray- winemakers may take this final aging. In addition to being made ing a sulfur solution on the fruit moment to add a small dose of with little to no sulfur, natural as it is being collected can retard sulfur to their wine. One of a wines may not be acidified or oxidation and prevent the result- winemaker’s biggest fears is that deacidified, chaptalized, oxy- ing wine from browning. his or her wine may begin fer- genated, or dosed with cultivat- I When the crushed fruit or menting again after it has been ed yeast. pressed juice is going to be inocu- bottled. In order to prevent a Sulphur is one ingredient in lated with a commercial strain of microbial bloom after bottling, most conventionally produced yeast, a sulfur solution will often conventional winemakers often wines that can trigger allergic be added to the fermentation ves- fine, filter and add heavy doses of reactions. According to a paper sel. Indigenous yeast are much sulfur at bottling. published by Michael Kerr in May more sensitive to sulfur than Rather than adding sulfur, nat- Weekly Specials of 2012, “sulfites are the ninth commercial yeast. By inhibiting ural winemakers choose other most common food allergen the growth of natural yeast, a techniques to prevent oxidation MONDAY - Mexican Monday! (behind milk, egg, peanuts, tree conventional winemaker can give or spoilage of their wines: Ta cos $2.00 ea. (soft or hard) and Margaritas $4.99 nuts, wheat, soy, fish and shell- his or her chosen yeast a less I Harvesting by hand and TUESDAY - Build Your Own Burger $9.95 fish.)” When reporting adverse competitive environment in transporting fruit in small bins WEDNESDAY - Create Your Own Pizza $9.95 / Trivia reactions to sulfur, most wine- which to grow. can prevent crushed berries and THURSDAY - Tip the Keg! Prize for the Winner! drinkers will often complain of Scrimp Cocktail 7 for $5.00 While they last. headaches, rashes, itchiness and Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood FRIDAY - Ocean Fresh Seafood SATURDAY - Prime Rib of Beef $1.99/oz. Family Style Dining SLIDER SUNDAY - All Sliders $2.00 & TRIVIA NIGHT! Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled FRIDAY & SATURDAY Live Entertainment Seafood Market Friday: Jim Tottel Saturday: Kyle Nicholas Live Lobster KIDS 10 & UNDER EAT FREE Monday & Tuesday 4-7pm Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily 4-7PM EVERYDAY Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties Appy Hour SPECIAL PRICES On the East Providence Seekonk Line 215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 EAT IN or TAKE OUT www.thewharftavernri.com 1175 Warren Ave, E. Providence, RI • 401-431-6500 OPEN 7 DAYS 963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620 (Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com www.luckysri.com Enjoy Our Specials MONDAY-THURSDAY Free Bottle of Wine with Two Dinner Entreés Check out our new FRIDAYS FROM 6-9PM Drink & Appetizer Specials $15 Menu Listening to our Pianist 6 entrees and 6 bottles of wine for $15 each Available 7 nights a week Brunch Buffet FREE MIMOSA $7 Bar Menu - $1 Raw Bar with every adult or senior brunch purchase Daily 4:30-6pm • Sat 9-11pm 32 Barton Avenue, Barrington Banquet Facilities Available (401) 247-0017 | www.bluewatergrillri.com LIVE MUSIC Every Saturday Night 9pm Private rooms from 15 to 150 Page B6 East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 Food& Dining NIBBLES Have any food and dining news Church, 221 Main Street, Warren, you want to share? Send it to us from 10 a.m.-noon on Sunday, Feb. at [email protected]. 23. The menu includes a waffle station, eggs, sausage, ham, Taste of the Flower Show homefries, breads and muffins. Preview Party Adults $10; Children (12 and under) $7. Tickets are available at Taste of the Flower Show is the the door or sold before or after preview party to the Rhode Island Mass. Spring Flower & Garden Show at the Rhode Island Convention Cen- A Downton Abbey ter, and is a unique experience evening at Blithewold for all the senses. Be the first to see the beautiful gardens and Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & exquisite floral displays while you Arboretum cordially requests the sample delicious creations from pleasure of your company for an some of Rhode Island’s greatest evening of cocktails, culinary gems. Proceeds from the Bristol’s DeWolf Tavern recently hors d’oeuvres, music and merri- welcomed pastry chef Michelle event will help the Food Bank pro- ment; at 6 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 23. Gagnon. Michelle, a graduate of WWW.NONNISPASTASHOP.COM vide nutritious food to more than the College of Culinary Arts at Costumes in the spirit of Down- YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT 68,000 Rhode Islanders each ton encouraged. Cocktail Party & FRESH PASTA SHOP Johnson & Wales University, is month. From 6-8 p.m.; Wednes- bringing a keen eye and fresh per- Tickets $55 per person. A free, NEW HOURS: day, Feb. 19; $75 per person; spective to their dessert menu. exclusive viewing of the season Open Mon-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri-Sun 11am-10pm 401/230-1673. From a flourless chocolate cake four finale will be shown in the liv- with orange pastry cream and a ing room at 7 p.m. for those who Order takeout from our full menu or dine in... Maple sugaring at chocolate cigar to an utterly care to stay after cocktails. Call decadent banana torte with 401/253-2707 x21. Coggeshall Farm Museum banana creme anglaise, to this Our full menu of Italian classics includes Coggeshall Farm’s Maple Sugaring Valentine’s Day special raspberry Craft beer dinner mousse with red velvet cake, Weekend is a New England tradi- Pizza • Fresh Pasta chocolate ganache, a rice-choco- featuring local brewery tion that will have you tapping Seafood Dishes • And more... late crisp, and a St. Germain & our maples the old-fashioned way, mixed-berry salsa, each dessert is The Bluewater Grille and The and learning some unexpected sure to become a delicious staple. Bucket are teaming up for a deli- When you come to Nonni’s you come home. information about Bristol’s long cious craft beer dinner featuring and complex relationship with Rhode Scholar Kolsch paired with sugar and the American taste for recipes from Amelia Simmons’ portabello, caramelized onion & Maple. Held from 10 a.m. to 4 American Cookery, the first Amer- herb goat cheese flatbread; Paw- p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. ican cookbook, originally published tucket Pail Ale paired with 22 & 23, admission is $10 for in 1796. It’s a night out paired skillet seared sea scallops roasted adults, $6 for seniors and kids. with farm-raised meat and pro- fennel, shiitake mushrooms, sun Discounted admission for museum duce cooked over the hearth — it dried tomatoes spicy corn relish; members: $7 for adults, $5 for doesn’t taste any better than this! Park Loop Porter paired with seniors and kids. Kids under three Held every Saturday beginning at roast duck leg confit, white bean are always free. For more infor- 4 p.m. Space for this workshop is & heirloom tomato ragout crispy mation, or to arrange a special limited, and reservations are brussels sprouts; and 13th Original FEBRUARY SPECIALS: maple sugaring tour, call required. Ages 16 and up; $60 for Maple Stout paired with home- 20 Piece Wings $ 99 401/253-9062 or email non-members, $50 for members. made pecan pie, maple ice cream, 8 [email protected]. and stout caramel. Thursday, Feb. 2 Large $ 99 Hampden Meadows 27, from 6:30-9 p.m.; Bluewater Cheese Pizzas 8 Historic Foodways pasta supper fundraiser Grille, 32 Barton St., Barrington; & Hearth Cooking $75 includes all four courses, all 277 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside, RI 02915 Support your local volunteers four beers, 401-433-4422 workshop while enjoying a delicious pasta tax & gratuity. Call Bluewater DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • Monday–Saturday 7am-9pm • Sunday 7am-8pm Coggeshall Farm’s Historic Food- supper, from 4-7 p.m., Saturday, Grille at 401/247-0017 or Brick- ways & Hearth Cooking work- Feb. 22; 168 Sowams Road, Bar- yard Wine & Spirits at 401/289- shops are continuing all winter rington. Tickets $15 adults, $5 2140 to reserve your seats. long. Leave the kids at home, and children (under 10); door prizes; grab your spouse or friends and X-Box raffle tickets. For tickets Gourmet roast pork come spend an evening on the email [email protected] or call dinner farm, by candlelight. You’ll get to 401/245-9063. experience cooking several 1790’s The First United Methodist Mardi Gras Breakfast Church of Warren/Bristol, 25 Church Street, Warren, invites you Treat yourself to a Mardi Gras Come enjoy our waterfront location to their Gourmet Roast Pork Din- Breakfast at St. Alexander ner at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, $19.95 Prix-Fixe Menu March 1. The dinner includes sea- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday sonal cream soup, roast loin of pork, rosemary roasted potatoes, Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com Waterfront dining MMaarriioo’’ss DINNER Tues - Sun 5-10pm Lebanese Syrian Bakery haricot verts, homemade cakes Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies and pies, and coffee, tea, and Reader’s Choice Winner: “Best Seafood” Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach cider. The cost is $14 for adults, Chourico w/Peppers & Onions ALL PIES $7 for children ages 4-12, and kids Dinner for Two Spinach w/Cheese $ with bottle of house wine or with 1 select appetizer 1.25 under 3 are free. Dinner may be & 1 dessert (without wine) $ Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . . 8.00 eaten at the church or taken to Banquet Room Available $ 95 Homemade Hummus ...... $2.00 (Cannot be combined with $ go. For tickets please call Cindy at 29 any other offer.) Homemade Taboule Salad 6.00 lb. $ 401/245-5756 or Nancy at SEATING UP TO 50 Lobsters • Steamers • Oysters Party size cheese pizza . . . . 8.50 Contact Kelly Furtado [email protected] Baked & Fried Seafood Spinach & meat pies . .$8.50 per doz 401/253-4931. Black Angus Steaks • Pasta Specials MONDAYS Dinner 7 Nights Private Rooms for FREE Pie w/$10 order Functions/Fundraisers Sun-Thur 5-9pm • Fri & Sat 5-9:30 Catering also available Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY 508.672.8218 KARAOKE Friday at 9pm 260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA - Providence Monthly wicked deals GIFT CERTIFICATES robertosofbristol.com 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com marioslebanesebakery.com BIG .com Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover Fine Italian Cuisine 450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732 Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line The newest way to shop in the East Bay East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 Page B7 Calendar index To Submit Calendar Items Music ...... 8 BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): [email protected] Theater & Stage ...... 9 BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150 Kids & Outdoors ...... 9 BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Arts & Antiques ...... 9 BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Trips & Tours ...... 9 Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi- nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are encouraged but cannot be returned. DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication DaysIN EAST BAY

Wednesday SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT February 19 Screening of ‘The Library of the Early Mind’ In this documentary directed by RWU Professor Edward J. “Ted” Delaney 8and8 co-produced by alumnus Steve With- row, “The Library of the Early Mind” explores how children’s literature affects our culture, our children and ourselves, through the writers and illus- trators who have put a half-billion books on your children’s shelves. WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- tol WHEN: 7 p.m. COST: Free MORE INFO: 401/253-6948

Juggler Henry Lappen A free performance at the Weaver The Boston Trio at Westport Point Memorial Library. Chasing Blue at Bristol’s oncerts at the Point will welcome back the The Boston Trio, with WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove Stone Church Coffeehouse Ave., East Providence Irina Muresanu, violin; WHEN: 6:30 p.m. C Astrid Schween, cello; and WHERE: Westport Point United Methodist ristol’s Stone Church Coffeehouse at the First Congregational COST: Free Heng-jin Park, piano. The program Church, 1912 Main Road, Westport Point Church welcomes the Bluegrass band, Chasing Blue. Formed in MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; www.eastprovi- will include Mozart Piano Trio in C WHEN: 3 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 23 the fall of 2008 at Berklee COST: $25, students $10. Pay at the door, B dencelibrary.org Major, No 5, K548; Beethoven College of Music in Boston, WHERE: The First Congregational Church, cash or personal checks only. Piano Trio in E flat Major, Op. 70, Chasing Blue plays a mix of 300 High St., Bristol RWU Great Films Series: ‘Casablanca’ No. 2; and Arensky Piano Trio in D MORE INFO: 508/636-0698; or email WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 22 [email protected] original and traditional blue- “We’ll always have Paris!” In this 1942 minor, Op. 32, No. 1. grass material with unique COST: $15; students are half price; children 5 classic film, Rick Blaine, exiled Ameri- and under are free arrangements and hard-driving can and former freedom fighter, runs MORE INFO: 401/253-4813 or 401/253-7288 the most popular nightspot in style. Original material holds Casablanca, the Moroccan colonial true to the bluegrass tradition outpost of Vichy France and important every month for a contra dance at the but strong lyrical ideas and progressive musical ideas make the Chasing transit point for people fleeing the war. beautiful Sandywoods Center for the Blue sound. When a Czech Resistance leader and Arts. All dances are taught and feature Friday his wife, Rick’s former love, seek safe live music and experienced callers. February 21 passage so that he can continue his Partners not necessary. Beginners and fight against the Nazis, Rick must children welcome! New York Times Co. v. Sullivan: Freedom choose between love and virtue. Kristen Graves & Glenn Roth Slave Trade. This talk brings to light the WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton of the Press — 50 Years Later extensive involvement of the northern WHERE: RWU Global Heritage Hall Building, Kristen Graves is a folk/pop singer and WHEN: 7-10 p.m. Roger Williams University School of Room G01, 1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol songwriter with a voice that commands states in slavery and how many fami- COST: $8 adults, $4 children, $18 families Law presents a symposium that brings lies, including the DeWolfs of Linden WHEN: 7:30 p.m. together a remarkable collection of law attention, lyrics that catch your heart, MORE INFO: www.sandywoodsmusic.com and melodies that stay with the listener Place, profited from and promoted the COST: Free professors, First Amendment lawyers, slave trade. journalists, and a leading federal judge long after the evening ends. Glenn is a WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope St., Bristol Taste of the Flower Show Preview Party to assess from various perspectives, fingerstyle guitarist whose composi- tions suggest multiple guitars, but it’s WHEN: 10 a.m. Taste of the Flower Show is the preview both domestic and international, the impact 50 years later of the U.S. really just one guy, ten flying fingers, COST: $10, $8 for seniors and students and free party to the Rhode Island Spring Flower and one instrument. for Linden Place members. & Garden Show and is a unique experi- Thursday Supreme Court’s decision in New York WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton ence for all the senses. Be the first to see February 20 Times Co. v. Sullivan, granting the press MORE INFO: Space is limited and reservations the beautiful gardens and exquisite flo- substantial protection from the chilling WHEN: 8 p.m. are recommended; 401.253-0390 ral displays while you sample delicious Murder at the Museum effect of lawsuits seeking large damage COST: $10 awards for unflattering news reports. Providence Mandolin Orchestra creations from some of Rhode Island’s The Newport Art Museum and Marley MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy- greatest culinary gems. Bridges Theatre Co. host Murder at the WHERE: RWU School of Law, 10 Metacom Ave., woodsmusic.com The Arts in the Village Concert Series WHERE: Rhode Island Convention Center, Sabin Museum “Something Wicked This Way Bristol welcomes back the Providence Man- St., Providence Comes”, an interactive, all-ages murder WHEN: Registration opens at 8:30 a.m.; Friday, dolin Orchestra, directed by Mark Davis. Musical selections by the troupe WHEN: 6-8 p.m. mystery set during the 1890s and held Feb. 21 in the Museum’s historic Griswold of 18 musicians will include popular COST: $75 per person MORE INFO: Pre-registration is required to the House. Office of Alumni, Programs & Events at law- works from the mandolin ensemble lit- MORE INFO: 401/230-1673 Saturday erature, with neo-baroque, Scottish, WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., [email protected]. Newport February 22 and Brazilian influences. Audubon member nights Engineering Workshop WHEN: 7 p.m. Doug Most at Barrington Books WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, Exclusive for Audubon Society of Rhode Explore engineering with a Buzz Me Rehoboth COST: $25 for adults ($15 members), $20 for Barrington Books is plaeased to present Island members, this evening includes workshop, a Lego Building activity, and WHEN: 7:30 p.m. seniors and active military ($10 members) and author and Boston Globe Features Edi- free children’s programs, crafts, face a chance to command a Robot to build COST: $16 general, $14 seniors, $6 children and $15 for youth 17 and under ($8 for members) tor Doug Most for a reading and signing painting, an owl visitor, indoor scav- a snack. students; cash and checks only enger hunt and more. Members will MORE INFO: Reservations recommended; of his new book: “Boston, New York, 401/848-8200; NewportArtMuseum.org WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., Warren and the Incredible Rivalry That Built MORE INFO: also receive a 20 percent discount in the http://www.carpentermuseum.org/Arts.htm Nature Gift Shop. Participants must WHEN: 2 p.m. America’s First Subway. Poetry at the Hail COST: Free have proof of valid Audubon Society of WHERE: Barrington Books, Couonty Rd. Wildlife in your Backyard Rhode Island Membership. Not a mem- Poetry at the Hail meets on the 3rd MORE INFO: Please call 401/245-7686 to regis- WHEN: 2 p.m. ber? Join today and take part in the Thursday of each month. It is a group ter Keeping wildlife wild and learning how COST: Free fun. Registration is required. for poets and those who love poetry to to co-exist with common backyard MORE INFO: 401/245-7925 wildlife is the subject of this Wild Winter WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- share their work and their thoughts Read-a-thon with like-minded friends. All are wel- Talk, presented by Susan Ingalls, ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol Prizes and fun; all ages welcome. come! Bristol ‘Tales of the Slave Trade’ Wildlife Technician, Mass Division of WHEN: 5-8 p.m. WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove presentation Fisheries and Wildlife. We’ll learn how COST: Free for members: Free WHERE: George Hail Free Library, 530 Main St., Ave., East Providence Warren In observance of Black History Month to appreciate wildlife from a distance. MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org WHEN: 2-4 p.m. Ms. Ingalls will discuss in detail the best WHEN: 5:30 p.m. in February, Linden Place Museum will COST: Free host a special presentation focused COST: Free Contra dance at Sandywoods MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; www.eastprovi- specifically on Bristol’s DeWolf Family Join us on the third Wednesday night of MORE INFO: 401/245-7686; www.georgehail.org dencelibrary.org and their involvement in the triangle See SATURDAY Page 8 Page B8 East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 8 DDaayyss Saturday SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT

From Page 7 Philharmonic pairs Mozart and Mahler ways to prevent and/or resolve com- he Rhode Island Philhar- mon human-wildlife conflicts and how monic Orchestra will pair to protect your property from wildlife Mozart’s beloved overture damage. T to The Magic Flute with Mahler’s WHERE: Westport Library, 408 Old County Rd, majestic Fifth Symphony. Larry Westport Rachleff (pictured) will conduct. WHEN: 2 p.m. An open rehearsal will take COST: Free place Friday, Feb. 21 at 5:30 p.m. MORE INFO: 508/636-3643 at The Vets. All Open Rehearsal Murder at the Museum tickets are $15, fees inclusive. The Newport Art Museum and Marley Bridges Theatre Co. host Murder at the WHERE: The Vets, Avenue of the Arts, Museum “Something Wicked This Way Providence Comes”, an interactive, all-ages murder WHEN: 8 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 22 mystery set during the 1890s and held in the Museum’s historic Griswold COST: starting at $15 House. MORE INFO: riphil.org/tickets; 401/248- 7000 WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., Aztec Two-Step coming to the Narrows Newport WHEN: 7 p.m. egendary folk-rock duo Aztec Two-Step will perform this week- COST: $25 for adults ($15 members), $20 for end in Fall River. Bursting on the scene in 1972 with their self- seniors and active military ($10 members) and L titled debut, Aztec Two- Boston Globe, The Providence Journal, among other books on Steinbeck’s $15 for youth 17 and under ($8 for members) Step’s first album and three sub- WHERE: Narrows Center for the Arts, 16 and The Huffington Post, author Peter works. MORE INFO: Reservations recommended; sequent albums were staples of Anawan Street Fall River Mandel will show you how to turn your 401/848-8200; NewportArtMuseum.org WHERE: Feinstein College of Arts & Sciences progressive FM and college WHEN:8 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 22 travel experiences and favorite destina- building, room 162; Roger Williams University, 1 tions into easy-to-compose articles Old Ferry Road, Bristol RWU Dance Basement Series radio. Since then, Rex Fowler COST:$26 Advance; $29 Day of Show with photos that you can sell to news- WHEN: 4 p.m. Performance: London Calling and Neal Shulman have spent a MORE INFO: http://tickets.narrowscenter.org; papers, magazines and websites. lifetime making music together. 508/324-1926 COST: Free Students past and present reflect on WHERE: Sandywoods, Yellow Building, 73 Muse dancing in London. Way, Tiverton WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 Old Fer- WHEN: 6:30 p.m. ry Road, Bristol A Downton evening at Blithewold MORE INFO: 508/636-2114; www.westportart- COST: Free WHEN: 7:30 p.m. MORE INFO: Please RSVP at 401/625-6796 if Blithewold cordially requests the plea- group.com Thursday COST: Free you plan to attend sure of your company for an evening of February 27 MORE INFO: 401/254-3626 cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, music and Make a Picture, Tell a Story merriment! Costumes in the spirit of Learn 3D printing Fellswater at Sandywoods RISD Professor Mary Jane Begin, Downton encouraged. A free, exclusive See a 3D printer in action, learn how it award-winning illustrator and author Fellswater is Boston’s dynamic four- viewing of the Season Four Finale will works and what it can do. This is a free Monday of acclaimed children’s picture books piece Celtic ensemble that plays a wide be shown in the Living Room at 7 p.m. workshop, presented by AS220 and February 24 such as “Little Mouse’s Painting” and range of music from traditional to mod- for those who care to stay after cock- Rogers Free Library, and open to all “Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” will discuss ern compositions, and draws from the tails. Frozen Marsh, Beautiful Marsh interested. heritage of all the Celtic nations, espe- children and literature through illustra- WHERE: Blithewold, Ferry Rd., Bristol WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- cially Scotland, Ireland, Brittany and There is something mysterious, quiet tion via her recently published book, WHEN: 6 p.m. tol Canada. Their instrumentation and beautiful about coastal habitats in “My Little Pony: Under the Sparkling changes depending on the musical COST: $55 winter. Depending on weather and ice, Sea.” WHEN: 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 27 they can be a great place to look for selection and includes whistle, flute, MORE INFO: Reserve early at 401/253-2707 x21; WHERE: RWU University Library, 1 Old Ferry COST: Free guitar, mandolin, bouzouki,violin, www.blithewold.org waterfowl. Join Audubon Senior Direc- Road, Bristol MORE INFO: 401/253-6948; www.rogersfreeli- tor of Conservation Scott Ruhren and smallpipes and border pipes. WHEN: 4:30 p.m. brary.org Fall River Symphony Orchestra in explore Touisset Marsh Wildlife Refuge WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton COST: Free concert in Warren. The location provides won- Tiverton author Stuart Horwitz at WHEN: 8 p.m. derful trails to hike in winter. Please With guest conductor Benjamin Vickers Island Books COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door dress appropriately for the weather and Movie Musicals on the Big Screen and violin soloist Christina Dickson- wear warm, waterproof shoes. This is Island Books is pleased to announce MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy- Brownell. This month, get ready to watch movie woodsmusic.com an easy walk with occasional wet spots. musicals on the big movie screen at that Stuart Horwitz, founder and prin- WHERE: Jackson Arts Center, Bristol Community Barrington Public Library. The theater cipal of Book Architecture, will be con- WHERE: Audubon Touisset Marsh Wildlife ducting a multi-media presentation College, Fall River Refuge, Warren has surround sound, stadium seating, WHEN: 3 p.m. and workshop entitled “First Draft to WHEN: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and is a fun, free way to spend a winter COST: $15; children and students with ID free. evening. This week: “Phantom of the Final Draft - Revision Demystified.” COST: $8/member, $12/non-member MORE INFO: www.fallriversymphonyorchestra.org Opera.” WHERE: Wyatt Square, 575 E. Main Road, Mid- Sunday MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org dletown WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County February 23 WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Portrait demonstration with Dianne 3D Printing Workshop Road, Barrington Panarelli Miller WHEN: 6:30 p.m. COST: Workshop tickets are $16 and include a ‘Is that Skunk?’ Weaver Library is pleased to announce Fine Artist Dianne Panarelli Miller stud- COST: Free. copy of the book. Looking to get out of the house this that AS220 Industries will host a free MORE INFO: Reserve a seat at 401/849-2665 winter? Take a trip to Audubon for an ied art for 10 years in college, private workshop on 3D Printing. Led by James MORE INFO: 401/247-1920; www.barringtonli- afternoon of fascinating nature docu- classes and ateliers and has been paint- Rutter, the AS220 Labs Manager, the brary.org. mentaries on the big screen. ing for an additional 20 more years to workshop will give an overview of 3D further develop her craft. WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- printing technology and feature live ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol WHERE: Westport Art Group, 1740 Main Road, printing demonstrations. Westport Point WHEN: 2:30-3:30 p.m. WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue, East Music WHEN: 2 p.m. COST: Free with admission Providence Wednesday COST: Suggested Donation: $5 MORE INFO: www.asri.org WHEN: 6:30 p.m. February 26 Aidan’s Irish Pub COST: Free John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940 MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 ‘Peter and the Starcatcher’ A grown up’s prequel to Peter Pan, this Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m. Knitting with Kerstyn is the innovative and imaginative com- Make a headband or scarf. No experi- edy based on the best?selling novel by Atlantic Sports Pub Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson; winner ence necessary. Supplies included. 70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996 of 5 Tony Awards in 2012. WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 187 County Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick & Road, Barrington WHERE: Providence Performing Arts Center, 220 Weybosset St., Providence Joan WHEN: 6-8 p.m. WHEN: 7 p.m. COST: Free COST: $32-$69 Benjamin’s Sports Club MORE INFO: Call 401/247-1920 to reserve a spot. MORE INFO: 401/421-2787 4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899 Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan ‘The Grapes of Wrath’ at 75 The 14th Annual Professor John Broadway Lounge Howard Birss, Jr. Memorial Lecture 535 North Broadway, East Providence; Tuesday Series presents “Still Trampling Out the 401/434-9742 February 25 Vintage: The Grapes of Wrath at 75,” a keynote address delivered by Robert Friday: Brother to Brother; Saturday: Travel Writing for Fun (and Profit) with DeMott, Ohio University distinguished SuperBad Peter Mandel professor emeritus of American litera- A regular contributor to the travel sec- ture and author of “Working Days: The British Beer Company tions of The Washington Post, The Journals of The Grapes of Wrath,” 29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700 East Bay Life February 19-20, 2014 Page B9 DDaayyss

Friday: Jackson Wetherbee & Steve company member Janice Duclos. This 8 Mazzetta; Saturday: Colby James; Tues- beautifully written and critically POTLIGHT day: Team Trivia; Wednesday: Open Mic acclaimed play is set at the beginning of Arts & S Night w/James the 20th century and was inspired by Nottage’s own family history. Intimate Custom House Coffee Apparel centers on Esther, a black Antiques seamstress who creates intimate gar- 600 Clock Tower Square, West Main ‘Encaustica’ at Van Vessem Gallery ments for the women of New York City. Road, Portsmouth “Encaustica,” an exhibition of encaustic WHERE: 201 Washington St., Providence paintings by Arthur Moore, will be on Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5 WHEN: Through March 2 display at Van Vessem Gallery. p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m. MORE INFO: www.trinityrep.com; 401/351-4242 WHERE: Van Vessem Gallery, 63 Muse Way, The Coffee Depot Tiverton ‘The Teller’ WHEN: Through March 16 501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608- The Wilbury Theatre Group’s New MORE INFO: Regular gallery hours are 1-5 pm 2553 Works program announces a workshop Thursday through Sunday, and during perfor- Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol- production of resident artist Cyrus Led- mances at the adjacent Sandywoods Center for lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pm dy’s new play “The Teller,” a story about the Arts. performance until 9:50pm., Fridays telling stories. It is also a series of fan- excluding holiday weekends. Bring a tastical tales about greedy kings, venge- Student Marine Art Exhibit nonperishable food donation to benefit ful pigs, murderous horses and a sad Winning works of art from the Massa- Bristol Good Neighbors. but brilliant goose. chusetts Marine Educators Art Contest WHERE: The Wilbury Theatre Group, 393 Broad for grades K-12 will be on display at the DeWolf Tavern Street, Providence Audubon Environmental Education 259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005 WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 20-22 Center throughout February. Students Ken Bonfield’s Artistry of the Guitar in Barrington of all ages created pieces within the Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz). COST: $10 general admission, $5 he Barrington Public Library will offer a free concert featuring students/seniors theme “Amazing Ocean Creatures of Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanc- American fingerstyle acoustic guitar by internationally recognized MORE INFO: www.thewilburygroup.org Federal Hill Pizza tuary.” performer and composer, Ken 495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045 T WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- Bonfield. Ken Bonfield’s Artistry of WHERE: Barrington Public Library, Federal Hill Pizza features live music ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol the Guitar: Solo Concert features 281 County Road, Barrington every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. This WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; through February compositions performed with his WHEN: 7 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 27 week: Half Step Down. Kids & COST: Free with admission “chamber ensemble” of handcrafted COST: Free MORE INFO: www.asri.org instruments ranging from standard 6 MORE INFO: www.barringtonlibrary.org; The Knights of Columbus 401/247-1920 string guitar to an 11 string harp gui- 28 Fish Rd., Tiverton Outdoors ‘Show Us Your Best’ juried exhibit tar, two baritone guitars and a high Karaoke every Friday night with Mari- Chess Club The Bristol Art Museum presents a string guitar. Artistry of the Guitar is a feast for not only guitar lovers, but ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.; juried exhibit, “Show Us Your Best,” in Learn how to play or improve your also for anyone with a passion for great acoustic music. Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free the lower gallery at the library. Featured skills! Ages 6-18. admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse artist is Jay Egge, painter, who won Best Bertholde 401/297-6604. WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 Bullocks in Show. The other featured artist, Can- Point Avenue, Riverside dis Dixon, has 3D artbooks in the LePage’s Seafood WHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesdays, through vestibule. Feb. 19 Garden Design. Also included is the NY dle their smoldering passions in this 439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/677- WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- COST: Free Botanical Garden’s annual Orchid outrageous and scandalous comedy. 2180 tol Show, to be visited en route to Philadel- MORE INFO: Registration Required. Call 401/433- WHERE: Lenox, Massachusetts. Depart from Bar- WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday and phia. Deadline to register is February 6; Fridays: Karaoke at 9 p.m. 4877. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday rington Town Hall parking lot. reservations received after that date will WHEN: Sunday, March 2. Depart from Barring- through April 2 be accepted on a space-available basis. Mulhearn’s Pub Children’s story hour MORE INFO: www.bristolartmuseum.org ton at 9 a.m.; return will be by 7 p.m. WHERE: Philadelphia and New York. 507 North Broadway, East Providence; Miss Margie reads several theme-relat- COST: $118 members/$128 non-members 401/438-9292 ed story and picture books geared Annual Emerging Artists Show WHEN: Thursday-Friday, March 6-7. MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- towards the pre-school set, followed by COST: Call BCS for single and double occupancy, school.com Friday: Rock-A-Blues; Sunday: Karaoke The Portsmouth Arts Guild Center for and deposit information. with Cal Raye. craft time allowing the children to the Arts is providing their wall space for express their creativity based on the fun our community’s budding artists! This MORE INFO: For a detailed itinerary, call Walk Through History During Winter facts and stories they just heard. upcoming student show is open to all 401/245-0432, or visit Festival Schedule 2014 One Pelham East www.barrcommschool.com WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington Shopping students under 18 in Rhode Island and During New England’s largest winter 270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460 Center, County Road, Barrington Southeast Massachusetts. Each student extravaganza, Newport’s Winter Festi- ‘Private Lives’ in the Berkshires Friday: Sugar Babies; Tuesday: DJ Black- WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays can submit up to 3 works of art; any and val, Newport History Tours (NHT) will list. COST: Free all media accepted. Work must be What could be nicer than a Sunday lun- offer daily walking tours of Newport’s ready to hang. Submitting artwork to cheon at the cozy, historic Red Lion historic neighborhoods. Tours include MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington- Inn in the beautiful Berkshires and a 133 Club books.com the Emerging Artist show is free. Discover Colonial Newport; Lantern matinee performance of a classic com- Tour of Colonial Newport; Golden to 29 Warren Ave., East Providence; WHERE: Portsmouth Arts Guild, 2679 East Main Rd., Portsmouth edy set in southern France? Barrington Gilded; Working Waterfront; Rogues 401/438-1330 Young children’s story hour Community School offers an opportu- and Scoundrels; Road to Indepen- Bring your little ones for stories WHEN: Intake will take place at PAG on Monday, nity to escape the winter blahs and Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill; Feb. 24, from 3-6 p.m., and Tuesday, Feb. 25, dence; Souls and Stones; and Explore Thursdays: Mac Odom Band. Friday: geared for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a learn for yourself that Shakespeare & the Common Burying Ground. craft and light snack. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Stone Leaf; Saturday: Teeter Todders; Company is about more than works by WHERE: Unless otherwise noted, tours begin at MORE INFO: 401/293-5278; the Bard, as you will see from their win- Sunday: Brother to Brother. WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth [email protected] the Brick Market Museum & Shop at 127 WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays ter production of the Noel Coward Thames Street, Newport comedy, “Private Lives.” The play con- Oriental Pearl COST: Free WHEN: Varied. Inquire for more information. My First Movies cerns a divorced couple who find them- 576 State Rd., Westport MORE INFO: 508/997-6700; My First Movies is a playdate designed selves in adjoining hotel rooms while COST: $15 a person, $12 with a Newport Winter Festival button, $10 for Newport Historical Soci- 508/675-1501or 401/435-6565 www.bakerbooks.net expressly for toddlers and their parents. honeymooning with their new spouses It transforms a movie theater into a joy- ety members Karaoke every Wednesday and Thurs- in the South of France. The two Children’s Reading Circle filled, high-energy place where enter- MORE INFO: Call 401/841-8770 for reservations day night with Cal Raye. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 estranged lovebirds shamelessly rekin- Partners Village Store children’s reading taining and educational films are a.m. and activity hour is geared for shown and interaction is highly preschool children. Come join the fun encouraged. The lights are left on Scampi every Thursday as we read stories, enjoy while preschoolers can sing and dance 657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- snacks and a craft activity. along with movies that have been spe- 5844 WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, cially made for them. Adding to the fes- tivities, every movie event is emceed by Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays: Westport BabyFirst star, Mitten the Kitten, who Alissa Musto. WHEN: Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. appears live and in-person to encour- COST: Free age audience interaction. Scores Pub MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil- lagestore.com WHEN: The fun continues on an ongoing basis 3 Park St., Rte. 118, Rehoboth; 401/435- every Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 10 6565 a.m. Winter Wonder Walks Karaoke every Tuesday night with Cal MORE INFO: www.myfirstmovies.com; 800/315- Raye. 8-11 p.m.; free pool. Take a brisk walk and explore the great 4000 outdoors at Audubon’s Environmental Education Center. An Audubon educa- tor will highlight winter plant and ani- mal adaptations and talk about how weather affects our local landscape. So Theater get outside, discover nature in the win- Trips & ter months, and just maybe spot some & Stage amazing local wildlife. Tours WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- ‘Intimate Apparel’ at Trinity ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol Philadelphia Flower Show Trinity Rep kicks off the new year with WHEN: 1-2 p.m.; every Sunday through March 30 Join Barrington Garden Club and Bar- the Rhode Island premiere of “Intimate COST: Free with admission rington Community School on their Apparel”, by Pulitzer Prize-winner Lynn MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org annual trip to the world’s largest indoor Nottage, and directed by Trinity Rep flower show in Philadelphia. This year’s theme is ARTiculture, The Art of Great East Bay Real Estate EASTBAYClassifieds.com February 19 - 21 , 2013 Page C1 MEET Paul Ferreira: BUSINESS OWNER, BOATER, GOLFER, SKIER BY JOAN D. WARREN new career in real estate sales. taking some cooking classes and aul Ferreira was born WHY REAL ESTATE? "I origi- studying Italian as well." in Tucson, Ariz., and nally got into real estate to learn WHERE HAS BOATING moved to Bristol when about investing and rental prop- TAKEN YOU? "I have captained he was 2 years old. He erties. I quickly realized that I Paul Ferriera my own boat up and down the lived in Bristol until enjoyed the interaction with East Coast, from Rhode Island 1983,P when he married, Kendra, people, which I did not have Teri Degnan Real to Florida and back four times. I his wife of 30 years, and moved much of in my manufacturing have worked for private boat to Warren. In 1995 they pur- business, and decided this could Estate and owners as well as local marinas chased a beautiful piece of land be something I would enjoy and captaining their boats for them in Portsmouth, where they built get to help people realize a Consultants as well." a house and raised three sons. dream as well." POWER OR SAIL BOAT? "I With their sons grown up, they IS IT A SECOND CAREER 401-374-1331 own a 40-foot Formula power decided to downsize in 2011 FOR YOU? "I had been thinking boat." and moved to Bristol, where about a second career back in BUCKET LIST ITEMS? "I they enjoy the convenience of 2005, having already been in initely helping to keep the mar- price I could. Long story short, would like to travel and see as living downtown. the manufacturing business for ket moving." she got the house at much lower much of the world as possible, After graduating from Bristol some 25 years, and tried to BEST REAL ESTATE STORY: than asking and was ecstatic. learn another language, and play High School in 1974, he con- think what I may be good at. "To this day it is still the first After the closing, she thanked golf at Augusta National." vinced his father to expand his Having to think about sales for client I ever worked with that me, gave me a hug and a kiss, WHAT'S YOUR BEST CULI- small home engineering busi- all those years, real estate kept always brings a smile to my and said she wanted to give me NARY CREATION? "I make a ness. Together they started MF popping up, and I finally decid- face. My best friend referred her the difference in the commis- pretty good shrimp mozam- Engineering Company. ed to take the classes." to me. She told me that after sion for helping her. I told her bique." Although his father passed away OUTLOOK FOR 2014? "I’m renting for years she was look- the thank you, hug and kiss FAVORITE MOVIE? " 'My in 2003, they were able to build still somewhat skeptical about ing to purchase her first home. were the best things she could Cousin Vinny.' " something they were both proud the economy, but I think things We found one quickly and start- have ever given me. Right then, WHAT ARE YOU READING? of together. Paul still owns and are moving in the right direc- ed negotiations. I told her I I decided that this would be a " 'Zen Golf: Mastering the operates the company, with his tion. It still comes down to pric- thought we could get a much great second career for me." Mental Game.' " oldest son and sister at the helm. ing a property correctly on the better price and she was WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR FLIP PHONE, IPHONE OR With the family business in seller’s side and making sure shocked. She said why would HOBBIES? "Boating is my DROID? "I’ve been an iPhone good hands, he was able to get your buyers aren't paying too you want to try to get a lower favorite thing to do. I recently guy from day one. It still his real estate license in 2007 much. The fact that interest price? Don’t you get paid on got my U.S. Coast Guard cap- amazes me what I can do on and began another chapter and a rates continue to stay low is def- commission? I explained that tains license in 2011. I also love this gadget." my job was to get her the best to golf and ski. I’m currently River’s Edge The Sign you want. RIVER’S EDGE The Agent you need.®

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING SOLD LOVELY & UPDATED

Rumford: Handsome & Sophisticated 3-4 Bed 2 Pawtucket: Well cared for home in prime/conven- East Providence: Priced to sell! This 3 Bed & 1.5 Rumford: 3 Bed 1.5 Bath Colonial boasts large Bath Updated Ranch! Boasts Livingroom w/fp, ient location! Fresh interior offering large eat in Bath home in the Brightridge Area with a deck and eat-in-kitchen opening to living room features Eat In Kitchen, Dining room, Family Room w/ gas fireplace. kitchen, dining room and 2x sized 1st floor family room! large yard is a wonderful first home or great condo alternative! dining pretty entry foyer 3 beds up with separate den/office Hardwoods, central air, skylights, cathedrals, gas heat hot Gorgeous fireplace, hardwoods, garage, rec room & study. Enjoy Convenient location, close to schools, shopping, highway and hardwoods replacement windows gas heat roomy deck over- water, alarm, finished basement w/ bath. Florida rm w/ sliders private back yard w/ sprawling deck, gardens & stone walls. bus route! Michele Moschella 401-578-5363 looking patio 2 car garage. $229,000 Jean Clarke 401-374- to enjoy fabulous inground pool. $259,000 Jean Clarke 401- $179,900 Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677 5039 374-5039

REDUCED PRICE SOLD 4 BEDS & 2 BATHS

Rumford: Fabulous Center Hall Turn of the Warren/Touisset: Spacious and open dormered Rumford: Location, Location! Wonderful Rumford Century 4 Corner Colonial featuring period mold- cape in desirable Touisset! Stunning family room Colonial w/ 4 beds, 2 updated baths, 2 fireplaces, Your home may be worth more ings living/fireplace chefs eat-in-kitchen opening to dining four addition, First floor master suite, 2. 5 baths, granite kitchen, hard- gorgeous hardwoods, new granite & stainless kitchen, office, fin- than you think!? Please contact us big beds up 1.5 baths gleaming hardwood the best and woods, beautiful gardens, stone work and pergola ! Garages on ished lower. New roof & windows, screened porch. Myron biggest screened porch to enjoy! $259,000 Jean Clarke 401- corner lot. Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677 Francis School. $389,000 Robin Lozito 401-486-6937 for a confidential price opinion. 374-5039

EPRiversEdgeRI.com RiversEdgeRI.com 401-433-5100 300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-2000 Located at the corner of 47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI • Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320 401-254-1776 Warren + Dover Ave. RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934 Page C2 East Bay Classifieds February 19-21, 2014 House of the Week Getaway to Horseneck Beach and warm ocean breezes ith the winter weather contin- uing to bring snow, ice and bitter cold con- ditions,W it is hard to imagine warm summer days and lush green landscapes. The house built on pillars at 97 John Reed Road in Westport will feel like paradise on Earth when the sea- sons change. With 840 square feet of living space, the large screened-in porch adds addition- al living space in the warmer months. Built in 1989, this home offers two large bedrooms and one full bath. The master bedroom has a large deck with views of the Westport River. An additional auxiliary room can be used as additional sleeping space. water is treated with a water The home sits on a 10,000- softening system. square-foot lot, backed by state- This modern home has a pris- owned open space land and tine knotty pine interior and across the street from Horseneck gleaming hardwood floors. Very Beach State Reservation private, this property would Campground. Horseneck Beach make a perfect summer get- and the Atlantic Ocean are just away or a year-round home. steps away. The home is heated by a wood ! $329,000 stove but is fully insulated and ! 2 bedrooms can be converted to an alternate heating source. An approved ! 1 bathroom septic system would allow for ! 774-678-1999, Karen an additional bedroom. The well Barney, Keller Williams TL Holland Real Estate 3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

Tiverton Little Compton - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over a half 32+ Acres in South Tiverton near Weetamoe Woods. Good - Beautifully maintained Cape with open floor plan, SOUTH TIVERTON - 3 BED GAMBREL, 2 BATHS, WOOD acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed by stonewalls. location for horses, mini farm, or possible subdivision. House in hardwoods, 1st floor bedroom. Large expanded second floor FLOORS, WOODSTOVE, 60,000 SF LOT. 26X36 SEPARATE This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5 baths, lovely need of total rehab. Sale subject to Probate Court approval. includes in-law set up. Well landscaped yard, large mahogany 3 STALL, 2 STORY GARAGE WITH FULL LOFT. $379,000 kitchen, large dining room, & more. Between Town Commons and $350,000 deck, shed and oversized garage. $299,000 Atlantic Ocean. $649,000 NEW LISTING

Little Compton - Lovely 4 bedroom and 2 bath home abut- South Tiverton - Horse Farm/Equestrian Center in South South Tiverton - Amazing waterview property - 4 bed- Secure the best spot in Tiverton! Home features 2600 ft of ting conservancy land; close to Commons, school and library. Tiverton near Four Corners - 32 acres with trails to abutting con- room, 2.5 bath custom home to be built. Walk to beach and "Meridian" custom designed interior. Wonderful open floor plan, Fireplaced living room and huge family room for entertain- ing. Loft area over 2 car garage is ideal for studio/office servation land. 40+ stalls, large riding ring; includes spacious wild life preserve. Fine materials throughout. Great views beautiful kitchen, spacious LR, private master w/separate bath. High efficiency; low maintenance. Short walk to private beach. $624,900 expansion. New windows and roof, with hardwoods through- modern waterview home, plus historic 2 family home & several of Sakonnet River and salt marsh. $785,000 out. Quiet setting, priced to sell at $435,000 by motivated income producing outbuildings. Excellent annual income. Asking sellers. $2,500,000

Little Compton - In Adamsville village, this charming Cape Little Compton - Waterview, 4 bedroom, shingled style South Tiverton - Charming cape set back on 1.5 acres of Tiverton - Nice waterviews of Mount Hope Bay located on 3/4 Acre (zoned commercial) has living room with fire- Colonial with open floor plan, stone fireplace, granite count- private woodlands.Open floor plan, 2 large bedrooms, 2 across the street from the water. The interior is in unfin- place, 2 bedrooms and bath on first level, unfinished second full baths, master suite on first or second floor. First floor ished condition (rough framing only). Walk-out lower level. er tops and hardwood floors. On 22 Acres. Near Sakonnet laundry, full basement. Separate studio outbuilding com- Good opportunity for builder to finish. $229,000 floor, full basement with integral garage. $325,000 Vineyards. $699,000 plete with heat & electricity. Corner lot on Cul-de-sac. Move in condition. 3 bedroom septic with plenty of room for expansion. $315,000 February 19-21, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C3 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

DDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE BARRINGTON 28 Meadowbrook Dr. David S. & Sara N. Root – T. Friedman/RE/MAX River’s Edge Mary C. Dunn – L. Herbst/Residential Properties $560,000 133 Bay Spring Ave. Jennifer Azevedo – K. Teves/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport J. T. & Deborah L. Vitalini – T. Stevens/RE/MAX River’s Edge $225,000 BRISTOL 401 Chestnut St. Benjamin P. Lamm & Jennifer L. McFadden – T. Pedro-Matrone/William Raveis Jonathan M. Elliott – R. Dugan/C21 Rondeau Associates $275,000 22 Fesser Ave. Jesse Ferreira & Anneli M. Payne – D. Thompson/William Raveis Jennifer L. & Richard J. Findlay – D. Cordeiro Group/EXIT Harborside Realty $352,000 1 Poppasquash Rd. Normand & Ginny Tetu – C. Venancio/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport MLKKM Bristol RI FT & Doris Compton $440,000 326 North Ln. Joscelyn Varieur – M. Serbst/C21-Rondeau Associates Gibbons FT & Richard E. Gibbons – B. Stamp/Residential Properties $310,000 EAST PROVIDENCE 22 Linden St. David Cicerone – K. Provencal/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage Victor Saraiva – N. Clark Team/Nathan Clark & Associates $157,000 15 Larchwood Dr. Rebecca Wilkin – M. Gagnon/Keller Williams Realty NRI Leon & Pauline Begin – L. Begin/Keller Williams Realty $178,400 53 President Ave. Orlando Freitas – M. Capuano/World Net Real Estate Group Briry LLC – N. Le/EXIT Realty The New Generation $195,000 39 Sachem Rd. Daniel & Kara Champagne – Fooks Team/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage Gary Balletto – C. Balletto/Balletto Realty $170,000 PORTSMOUTH 1225 Anthony Rd. St. Rita Properties LLC – M. Gama/Keystone Realty, Inc. James & Karen Cordeiro – J. Ingraham/Century 21 Trend Realty $262,000 96 Seafare Ln. 1B Scott A. Loeffler – P. Murray/Residential Properties Apollo Brothers LLC – Hadfield Group/Hogan Associates $229,000 TIVERTON 280 Hooper St. WPB Holdings LLC – N. Prefontaine/Experience Real Estate SJB FCU – Mass Alliance Partner/Mass Pin MLS $87,200 WARREN 20 Bagy Wrinkle Cv. Anthony R. Romano RET & Anthony R. Romano – B. Stamp/Residential Properties Louise J. Schlee Est. & David R. Schlee – W. Vanier/Residential Properties $355,000 33 Miller St. 501 Wood St. LLC – S. Principe/Keller Williams EastBay 33 Miller St. LLC – D. Skemp/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage $320,000 61 Bagy Wrinkle Cv. Virginia H. Soutter RET & Virginia H. Soutter – K. Chwalk/Residential Properties Noreen M. Ackerman – M. Weaver/Residential Properties $1,140,000 4 Colin Cir. Jerry & Jennifer M. DaSilva – D. Almeida/RE/MAX River’s Edge T. Pacheco Builders, Inc. – L. Gablinske/Keller Williams Rlty Newport $339,000 WESTPORT 40 Westlook Ln. Patrick D & Laura Long – Non MLS Member Brian & Barbara Z. Pontolilo – K. Santos/William Raveis $700,000

CHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE. It’s Priceless. Welchman Real Estate Group

O: 401.635.0252 C: 401.649.1915 Licensed in MA & RI 18 Commons | Little Compton | RI 02837 NEWPORT | EAST BAY Renee M. Welchman REALTOR, CPA www.WelchmanRealEstateGroup.com Each Office Independently Owned & Operated Sales Associate, Mega Agent Owner

OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE BARRINGTON 60 Bay Spring Ave., #10 Sunday, Feb. 23 12-2 pm Condo 2 1 $149,000 Century 21 Rondeau Mary Jo Fidalgo-Tavares 401-297-1399 36 Melrose Ave. Sunday, Feb. 23 11-12:30 pm Colonial 3 3 $729,000 Residential Properties Laura Pothin 401-245-9600 33 Meadowbrook Drive Sunday, Feb. 23 11-12:30 pm Ranch 3 2 $680,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600 125 New Meadow Sunday, Feb. 23 1-2:30 pm Colonial 3 3 $945,000 Residential Properties Laura Pothin 401-245-9600 8 Glenfield Road Sunday, Feb. 23 12-2 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $595,000 Residential Properties Anna Clancy 401-245-9600

BRISTOL 51 Sefton Drive Sunday, Feb. 23 1-3 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $349,000 Century 21 Rondeau Ryan Fonseca 401-489-0065

EAST PROVIDENCE 32 Don Ave. Sunday, Feb. 23 1-3 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $395,000 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600

LITTLE COMPTON 436 A Long Highway Sunday, Feb. 23 10 am-12 pm Colonial 5 3.5 $789,000 Keller Williams Newport Welchman RE Group 401-635-0252 8 Bass Terrace Sunday, Feb. 23 12:30-2:30 pm Ranch 3 3.5 $995,000 Keller Williams Newport Welchman RE Group 401-635-0252

NEWPORT 71 Gibbs Ave. Saturday, Feb. 22 10 am-12 pm Victorian 5 3 $399,000 Keller Williams Newport Welchman RE Group 401-635-0252

TIVERTON 452 Highland Road Saturday, Feb. 22 1-3 pm Colonial 3 3.5 $549,000 Keller Williams Newport Welchman RE Group 401-635-0252 Page C4 East Bay Classifieds February 19-21, 2014 Real Estate

EAST PROVIDENCE: First LOG HOMES BY: Alta. BRISTOL: Centrally located, EAST PROVIDENCE: Homes For Sale Time Home Buyers, Nationwide delivery and con- SEEKONK: 22 Haig Ave, Commercial For Sale includes appliances & coinop. CHEERFUL 2 bed apts, $750- Downsizing, or just Searching struction of custom log home Wonderful 4-5 Bed 2.5 Bath 1st & 2nd fl, 1 bed, $600, lease $1050. Some carpeted, gas BARRINGTON: Looking to for your Dream Home? Our and cabin kits. View hundreds of Colonial with lots of space & EAST PROVIDENCE: 16,000sf & sec. no pets. 401-253-9277 heat, hw, cooking 401-433-1782 Sell? Your Home May Be Worth Agents can help you through the floor plans: altaloghomes.com Private Fenced in Yard! Office/WH, commercial way. 18’ process every step of the way! or call 800-926-2582 $289,000 Jean Clarke 401-374- More Than You Think! Let our ceiling, Power. Aubin Realty BRISTOL: Historic downtown, Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401- 5039 1st flr, 1 Friendly & Knowledgeable 508-336-4000 x 22. nice 2 bed, 2nd fl, 11 Milk Str, EAST PROVIDENCE: 433-5100 bedroom, incl. heat & hot water, Agents Help! Call RE/MAX appl, w/d hook up, water, park- River’s Edge 401-245-2000 For off street parking, no pets, THE EAST BAY Classifieds. ing $1,050 401-253-5571 a FREE Home Evaluation! Condo For Sale $850/mo 401-323-9244 CALL 401-253-1000, when Your Neighborhood Home Repair Loans you’ve got more stuff than Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or Updated clean, nice space! That’s East Bay BRISTOL: North Farm,1 level, BRISTOL: REHOBOTH: One large bed w. BRISTOL: First Time Home 800-382-8477 (MA) 2nd flr., 2 bed, w/appl w/d. ceiling Classifieds, Your Neighborhood 2 bed, 2 ba 1559 sq ft, garage, CHURCH COMMUNITY large efficiency area, heat, elec- Buyers, Downsizing, or just 0% & 3% Home fans, parking, quiet, no smoking, no tric and cable, no smoking, no Marketplace! REHOBOTH: 285 Winthrop St. fireplace, eik, move in condition HOUSING: Searching for your Dream $439,900 401-487-6292 repair loans & Homebuyer train- pets, no utili $675 401-253-1301. pets, 1 adult 508-405-6210 Home? Our Agents can help Commercial Lease! Raw Space EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family, to Make it Your Own! Great ing classes 401-846-5114 you through the process every RIVERSIDE: Stonegate 3rd flr, with garages, appliances, laun- Opportunity to Construct the BRISTOL: 2 bed, 2 ba, town- Swansea: 1 bedroom apart- step of the way! Call RE/MAX dry, like new, $285,000 Owner 1 bed, electric heat, AC, court- ment located in Swansea. River’s Edge 401-254-1776 Space to fit your Business! Apartment Rental house apt. harborview, incl. stove, will finance it 4%.Owner occu- Robin Lozito 401-486-6937 yard, pool, bike path, exercise fridge, dw, mw, w&d, parking & stor- 2nd Floor. This is a quiet pied.401-286-1920 room, $108,000 401-433-1322 age. $1,950 mo., util sep., lease & sunny very clean apartment. BRISTOL: 2 bed, 1 bath, great sec., no pets 401-253-9277 Seeking the right tenant to waterviews, 1200 sq ft, Cottage, occupy. All utilities included. dead end, fireplace, w/d, no BRISTOL: Downtown Bristol, 850.00 508-272-8720. GOOD TIME TO pets, no smoke, $1500/mo. 9 Spacious 1st floor, no pets, Everett. Call 401-588-2720 lease & references, 401-556- TIVERTON:2BDRM/1.5BA SELL YOUR HOME! 7417 BRISTOL/WARREN: 1, 2 & 3 Duplex. 20 Min. to Providence and Newport. $1225 401-418- beds, 1 bed $300/mo, 2 bed, BRISTOL: 2 bdrm, 3rd fl, very House inventory is LOW ... $445/mo, 3 bed $550 mo. off st. good cond. no util. Appl. 1515. Interest rates are still LOW ... parking, appl. incl. 401-529-7441 $650/month. 401-253-1728. TIVERTON:2BDRM/1.5BA BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2 Duplex. Large deck. Owners includes appl. & water. $625 bed, appliances, utilities, laun- side. 20 Min. to Providence and Good Mortgage programs month, lease & sec. req. no pets. dry and parking, bus line. No Newport. $1250 401-418-1515. off street parking 401-253-9277. pets. From $700/month. Also Available furnished apts from $800. 401- 286-1920. 401-438-8137 TIVERTON: 2nd floor, 2 bdrms, PLACE YOUR YARD SALE kitchen, bath, livingroom, yard. FREE Market Analysis ad in the East Bay Classifieds at EAST PROVIDENCE: 2 bed, Waterview. $850/month. 401- 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 2nd fl, on golf course, $850/mo, 624-3091. on your home. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2 BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, 2nd flr., laundry in basement, off street, appliances, no off street park- excellent area, no pets, no utili- TIVERTON: Clean, bright 2-3 Let my knowledge of real estate and years of 60 BAY SPRINGAVENUE, UNIT # 10 BARRINGTON - LOVELY ing, no utilities, no pets, $585 ties, 401-308-7086 bd. 1st flr. New paint, carpets, Experience work for you! OPEN FLOOR PLAN IN THIS SUNNY AND INVITING CONDO 401-253-5081 401-253-9419. nice yard, off st. park. $900 mo WHICH OFFERS TWO BEDROOMS WITH A FULL AND A HALF EAST PROVIDENCE: 2nd floor, + util. no pets 401-635-8749 BATH. GRANITE KITCHEN WITH STAINLESS STEEL APPLI- BRISTOL: 2 bedrooms, 2nd fl. small 2 bed, appliances, coin ANCE . WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN. THIS IS A SUBSI- off street parking, water includ- laundry, parking. No utilities, no TIVERTON: North, 2 studio JoAnn Silva DIZED UNIT WITH INCOME REQUIREMENTS. $149,000 ed no pets, security deposit pets/smoking. $725/month 1st & apts, 1 apt. utilities incl.; 1 apt. Office: 401-254-1900 req., $800/mo 401-374-5892. sec. 401-433-0544. no utilities $550/mo 508-679- Cell: 401-439-8861 Mary Jo 7911, ask for Frank 1-4pm. [email protected] Fidalgo-Tavares 401-297-1399 cell 0 Bay View Ave, 401-254-1900 office Portsmouth Rondeau Associates 729 Hope St., Rondeau Associates Bristol, RI 02809 Stunning Waterfront Property – Land Listing

Deep Water Access … Asking $1,100,00.00 280 County Road, Barrington • 401-247-0202 495 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-253-4050 www.NewEnglandMoves.com

2 Pokanoket Place, Bristol 756 Hope Street, Bristol Prime for Restoration! Commercial Property Private and Unique Setting … Asking $595,000 Formerly Used as a Gas Station … Asking $575,000

BRISTOL BARRINGTON The William Throop House c1830 is currently a 2 family. The bonus is the prop- 3 Bedroom Colonial offering large family room w/ sliders to large private yard, erty has a 2 bed 1 bath cottage. Well maintained with a newer roof, heating sys, pool & patio. Replacement windows, freshly painted and many upgrades! OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 - 3PM & painted inside & out. $525,000 $419,000 NEW PRICE

368 Elm Street, Dartmouth, MA 51 Sefton Drive, Bristol Padanaram Village Park Shores 2 Bedroom / 2 Bathroom Condo … Asking $479,000 Colonial featuring 3 Bedrooms / 2.5 Bathrooms … Asking $349,000

BARRINGTON BARRINGTON Meridian, the prestigious designer and builder of dream homes will Well maintained 4 bedroom home with newly renovated eat in kitchen, construct a stunning 2850 sq. ft. Colonial for your needs and desires. 2 car attached garage, new hot water heater, fenced in back yard. Across from conservation land. Private . Peaceful. Cul de Sac. $374,900 $749,670 NEW LISTING

168-170 Child Street, Warren 20 Barney Street, Warren Downtown Area Downtown Area 2 Family; Each Unit is 3 Beds / 1 Bathroom … Cape Cod 3 Beds/ 2 Bathroom … Asking $199,000 Asking $239,900

Your Goals. My Passion. Lets Talk SEEKONK RIVERSIDE This 5 bedroom home offers central air, large family room w/ fire- Professional office/retail building, 2 units approx. 1800 sq. ft.. High Ryan Fonseca place, 2 car garage & more! $275,000 traffic location.Hardwood floors, basement, security system, gas Broker Associate heat, on bike bike path. Motivated to sell $184,900 Anthony Young & Mary Ann Sousa 401-855-3716 729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809 [email protected] Largest Relocation Company in the Country 401.489.0065 - cell Rondeau Associates 401.254.1900 - office Leader in Interactive Web Technology February 19-21, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C5 Real Estate

WARREN: 1 bedroom, $495, 3 bedroom $750, stove, refrig, Commercial Rental water. Sec. deposit required, No pets, no smoking 401-254-1036 BRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft. “Over 20yrs of experience working storefront and 3000 sq. ft. end Shop cap. Easy access, off street with Buyers and Sellers” WARREN: 1st fl, 1 bdrm, appli- parking, Bristol Shopping ances, water incl, w/d, central Center. Call 401-253-3190. heat ,off street parking, no pets • Accredited Buyer’s Representative $575/month. 401-253-1395. Office Space Locally! • Relocation Specialist WARREN: 2 bed 3rd flr. $625- BARRINGTON: Office space, • Exclusive Listing Agent $650 includes appliances and water, off street parking, high speed other utilities separate, lease and Internet, snow removal and all • Senior Real Estate Specialist sec, no pets 401-253-9277 utilities incl. Lease req. 368 Elm Street Unit RC |Dartmouth $315./month, sec. dep. 401- 246-0883 Avail Feb 1st WARREN: 3rd floor, 1 bedroom, Heart of Padanaram Village! Cozy New England style appliances, 1 bath, backyard, BARRINGTON: Great offices in Townhouse with private decks offering views of the storage. no pets, $500/month. quiet,clean,safe building. All util- harbor...Make this quaint seaside town your home! Elevator “Put my Years of Knowledge and 508-252-6095. ities included. Off street parking from street level to main living area makes for friendly access to Expertise to work for YOU!” and shared conference rm. unit! LAST UNIT AVAILABLE in BUILDING! CALL TODAY! $200-$490 401-246-1155. WARREN: 2nd flr, 2 bed, appli- $479,000 ances, w/d hookup, large yard, $800 month includes water, Call BRISTOL: Quiet 3 room office, 401-439-1775 after 5pm 665 sq. ft., conference room, off Call Ann Marie Clarkson ® Roseann Dugan street parking. Call 401-253- REALTOR Licensed in RI & MA 3190 401-378-8451 CELL WARREN: 3rd floor, 2 bedroom, 401-578-9383 Cell 401-254-1900 OFFICE hardwood floors, new kitchen, EAST PROVIDENCE: Lease or 401-254-1900 Office [email protected] $650 month includes water. Sale: Metacomet Office Park: 4,500- [email protected] 401-253-1900 9,326 office or Medical Space Rent neg. Aubin Realty 508-336-4000 x 22 Homes For Rent

MIDDLETOWN: 2 fantastic Retail Space For Rent Rondeau Associates Rondeau Associates Cottages for rent. Both 1.5 bath- rooms, separate lots, fire- BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm units place/wood stove, open beams, avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month wide pine flrs, safe, quiet, pri- incl. water. Lease & security vate, drink safe well water, gar- req. Call 401-253-9277. den space. w/d $1175 and $1275 401-846-4547 Time Sharing WARREN: 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, completely renovated, water- front with hardwoods, deck, Cape Cod: Loft Townhouse. screen porch, w/d, large yard. Privacy, Kitchen, 2 full Baths, $1600/month. No pets or smok- Livingrm, Patio, Pools, ing. 401-323-3663. Restaurants 401-247-0808.

BARRINGTON Beautiful brick Rumstick Point estate in BARRINGTON Unique property with separate inlaw absolutely white-glove condition! Sensational kitchen & perfect for aupair. Inlaw has separate entrance, cathedral baths, grand foyer & staircase, handsome study, fireplaced ceilings, fireplaced living room. Main house features high family room, vaulted great room, luxurious fireplaced mas- ceilings, designers granite & Corian kitchen - open to a ter suite, private yard-pool & cabana $1,499,000 large fireplaced family room. $849,000

BARRINGTON Move right into this completely reno- BARRINGTON Spectacular waterfront lot - almost 2/3 vated 3 bed home! Open floor plan living. Brand new 1.5 acre - fronting on the Barrington River - Gorgeous sunsets - baths, new granite kitchen with stainless appliances. property includes charming garage/barn with loft - Excellent Gleaming hardwoods throughout. Higher ceilings. New location with opportunity for future dock. $579,000 roof, new siding and great backyard. $309,000

259 County Road | Barrington | RI | 02806 401-245-9600

PENDING PENDING

TIVERTON - Mixed use general commercial. Guimond Realty Group 83 Fairwood Drive Subway building is included. Busy corner with TIVERTON - $205K buys this property. All 1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI 419 South Christopher Avenue TIVERTON lots of visibility, fully occupied with a tenant mix of residential, parties, including mortgage holder, have TIVERTON retail, office and service business. Call for details. $699,000. pre-negotiated this short sale. Ready for a quick close. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462. Solid, good-sized, well-maintained 3-bed, 2-bath ranch. 401-625-5878 Fenced in yard. Central Air. Newer boiler. Hardwoods. As is. $205,000. Tom Timberlake, 401-624-2484. www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com Customer Satisfaction Each Office Independently Owned and Operated Luxury Listings Page C6 East Bay Classifieds February 19-21, 2014 Mortgage Marketplace

Current Residential Mortgage Rates CALL 401-253-6000 TO PLACE YOUR MORTGAGE AD TODAY.

15-Year Fixed Rate 30-Year Fixed Rate Phone Number Mortgage Rate APR Points Mortgage Rate APR Points Variable Rate Points Annual Cap Capital City Financial 401-432-9903 2.875 3.175 2.0 3.99 4.24 2.0 3.0 0 2 Select Financial 401-247-7400 3.125 3.393 1.5 4.25 4.278 0 2.375 1.00 2 East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 3.0 3.090 0 4.125 4.146 0 2.375 0 2 Navigant Credit Union 401-233-3468 Call For Rates

Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates, provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs. Financial institutions that write residential mortgages that wish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000 MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE Your First Rate Mortgage Professionals Advertise for as little Call Jeffrey Brown at 800-254-3262 PURCHASE OR REFINANCE as $40* per week! ATES AS LOW AS or visit us on the web at 401-396-9820 R 2% www.capcityfinancial.com www.facebook.com/capcityfinancial licensed mortgage broker www.LinkedIn.com/in/JohnBirs Call 401-253-0062 Rhode Island License # 20001064LB A+ RATING Massachusetts License # MB2421 by the Better Business 2740 Pawtucket Avenue *Based on 52 week commitment national mortgage license Bureau since East Providence, RI 02914 East Coast Financial Corp # 2421 2001 Jeffrey D. Brown # 8313 Johnathon D. Birs, NMLS 4152 www.eastcoastfinancial.com RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB NMLS 2934 MB2934 Directory of Homes

BARRINGTON LITTLE COMPTON PORTSMOUTH NEWPORT COUNTY

Just listed. Well maintained Raised Elegant Country Living at its best! Nestled $311,700! 4bdrms, 2.5bths, dngrm, parlor, great Ranch in the Primrose HIll area. on 2.5 acres, down a pvt. lane, minutes to Attractive Farmhouse presently 2 family w/2 bedroom rmw/gas fp, kitch w/eat island, & nook. 2nd flr lndry, Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beaches, this brand new colonial boasts the units, 3 car garage, stone walls, Nice multi 1 could mstr bd ste., Fin. bonus rm abv gar. covered front porch, open living area with vaulted ceilings, finest of finishes. Bright, airy floor plan, convert to single family home. $385,000 Full bsmnt. 2,500 sq.ft. lvng space. Price incl. house & appliances, sliders to deck overlooking Cinderella master suite, chef’s kitchen - all stand. sitewk.-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire large yard. Must see. $299,900 magazine worthy! Offered at $789,000. Prudential Prime Properties pkg.to be built on your land by our skilled local crafts- Dawn McCauley 401-864-6348 man or choose one of our lots w/additional lot cost The Agency Paiva Welchman Real Estate Group added to price. Keller Williams Realty of Newport Kenko Builders Joseph Paiva - 401-595-8368 Renee Welchman 401-649-1915 401-683-0962 SWANSEA WESTPORT Directory of Homes 3 Weeks / $99 Spacious ranch on dead-end street offers 2/3 Beds, 2 1/2 baths, modern eat-in- Spacious 5 year old unit in upper cul-de- Includes photo & 35 kitchen, vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, sac offering corner fireplace and finished wood stove, CA, new septic & roof, fenced lower level with half bath. This home has Word Description! yard with workshop, many, many updates. been wired for generator and is available A must see. Offered for sale at $259,000 for immediate occupancy. $349,000. Call 401-253-1000 E & M Properties, L.L.C. Equity Real Estate Evelina Costa - 508-677-9602 508-679-3998 to place your ad today!

Insurance Directory Lawyer Services MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE Advertise for as little PERSONAL INJURY? as $40* per week! Do You Have a Claim? Personal Insurance Commercial Insurance Call 401-253-0062 Do You Know Your Rights? *Based on 52 week commitment • Auto - SR 22 Filings • Automobile • Homeowners • General Liability • Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s • Commercial & Invetsment Property Call Stephen about YOUR CASE • Boats/Yachts • Workers Compensation • Businessowner’s Packages ATTORNEY AT LAW Low Rates Call • Contractors Compare & TEL 401-438-0111 Hours of operation: 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment STEPHEN J. DENNIS www.theagencypaiva.com Office Home Cell 194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914 453-1355 245-0676 595-4571 Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts February 19-21, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C7 Real Estate Resources

I Go The Extra Mile For My Buyers And Sellers Helping You Make The Right Move Specializing in quality client care! My specialty is working with first time buyers and sellers. I will educate you throughout the transaction with Jaclyn Vargas, Realtor ® the goal of making your real estate 401-598-6459 transaction a positive one. [email protected] www.jaclynvargas.remax- newengland.com Kathleen Robinson Sales Associate | Licensed in RI & MA 1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI 02878 GUIMOND REALTY GROUP robinsontiv@ aol.com River’s Edge 47 Bradford St, Bristol, RI, 02809 CALL OR TEXT 401-835-2492

Your “Go-To” Person for Real Estate Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD Your Realtor for Buying & Selling ATTENTION Deb Jobin REALTOR® www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894 AGENTS & REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS BROKERS Comprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers DEB CORDEIRO with the REMAX Advantage DEB CORDEIRO Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS REO Platinum Certified River’s Edge 47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI 13 State Street, Bristol, RI Office: 401-254-1776 • [email protected] We want Harborside Realty your news! Ted Friedman Betsy Friedman Broker Associate, CRS, e-PRO Realtor Associate “For the Best Results SPECIALIZING IN: [email protected] [email protected] (401) 864-0269 (401) 378-4052 Call Your Local • Residential Sales Tells us about the new www.FriedmanTeam.com Leader of Properties • Bank-Owned Properties members of your team, x Specializing in Residential Sales and Rentals in your awards, your 5,·V(DVW%D\DQG6RXWKHDVWHUQ0$ Sold in 2013” • Short Sales certifications, your x Representing Sellers and Buyers for over 14 years achievements and x Five Star Award in RI Monthly Magazine from 2011-2013 for outstanding customer service other announcements. x Check out what past clients are saying about us: Send press releases, www.FriedmanTeamReviews.com CALL 401-640-1825 photos, etc. to:

Barrington Bristol [email protected] realestate@ 5LYHU·V(GJH East Providence eastbaynewspapers.com

OWNER |BROKER Real Estate Resources... AB Alaina Bruno A great way to showcase your qualifications! From Listed to SOLD Call today for Specializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales more information We'll do 401-440-3548 [email protected] 401-253-1000 the rest. 13 State Street Bristol,RI Each office independently owned & operated HARBORSIDE REALTY Advertise your Real Estate Listing with East Bay Classifieds & Get Results! 401-253-1000 ! Jobs ! Items For Sale ! Autos/Boats EASTBAYClassifieds.com ! Services February 19 - 21, 2014 Page C8 Items for Sale

*REDUCE YOUR CABLE Free Stuff Finds Under $200 Good Stuff BILL!* Get a 4-Room All-Digital Wanted to Buy Satellite system installed for FREE and programming start- TV: Free East Providence 401- 5 PIECE DINETTE: Includes 434-7517 table, 4 side chairs, bamboo ing at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new A Call To Classifieds style. Very unique, $150 Warren 401-289-2455 callers. CALL NOW!! 877-388- DANTIQUES Finds Under $25 8575 6 PIECE DINING ROOM: 2 Gets highest prices for old GUCCI BELT: New, made in arm, 4 side chairs, table w/leaf, furniture, glassware, excellent, $175 Warren 401- PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Italy, size 48, 39 inches long, lamps, clocks, trunks, Sell! $24 401-433-2922 413-7918 ad in the East Bay Classifieds at 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. toys, dolls, advertising AIR CONDITIONER: Sylvania Atlantic Flag items, postcards, books, PRESTO PRESSURE COOK- 12,000 BTU portable air condi- magazines, painting, ER: 6 quart, stainless steel, like & Banner WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100: tioner, nice & cold, $199/best Comes with pen, pen holder, nib prints, linens, jewelry and new, w/directions, recipe book, Westport 401-290-8715 694 No. Broadway $25 Tiverton 401-624-9687 remover and extra nibs. interesting items. One Adjustable stand and the ability BEDROOM SET: 2 large East Providence, RI item or complete estates. Presto, 31 to rotate your display 180 QUARTZ HEATER: bureaus, large mirror, nigh inches high, works well, $15 degrees in either direction Prompt and courteous table, $150 Riverside 401-434- 401-434-1430 Bristol 401-253-2902 accommodates all drawing service for 34 years. 1259 • Flags • Flag Poles habits. Active display area is YOUNG PARAKEETS: $10 21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres- 676 Hope St, Bristol each. (9) 401-438-4142 BOXING ELECTRONIC PRO- • Mailbox Covers sure-sensitivity on the pen tip GRAMMABLE Cyber Slam • Decorative Banners and eraser. Very lightly used. 401-253-1122 Man: For total fitness workout. • Custom/Advertising Flags Photos and more info can be Gloves/sand incl. $199 Newport seen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h. 401-253-8111 Finds Under $50 401-847-1763 www. Originally sold for $2,899. BOAT MOTOR: Old, small Looking for $1,800. All reason- *OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, GOLF BALLS: Titleist Trovees. atlanticflag able offers will be considered Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, $10/dozen Newport 401-595- Johnson, might run. $149.00. .com 401-253-1000 Bristol 401-253-3058 401-489-5723. Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie 0401. State, D’Angelico, Stromberg and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s 1-800-382-8477 GRANDMOTHER CLOCK BULLET HEATER: Kerosene CALL 401-253-1000, when PARTS: New, weights, inside 60,000 BTU, $100 East you’ve got more stuff than Auctions thru 1980’s TOP CASH PAID! 1-800- (MA) works, finials, 2 faces, $40 Providence 401-431-0185 space! That’s East Bay 401-0440 Riverside 401-433-0077 Classifieds, Your Neighborhood WANTED TO PURCHASE Antiques & TOP CASH PAID FOR: Old DINING ROOM: 7 piece, 42x 60 Marketplace! HATS:Haute couture hats,table w/leaf 4 side chairs. 2 arm Fine Art, 1 item or Entire Estate Or rolex, patek philippe and cartier many colors and styles. 49 chairs$175 401-289-2455 Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, watches! Daytona, submariner, (401)253-3185. CABINETS: Glazed Maple. Toys, Oriental Glass, China, Lamps, Books, GMT-Master, explorer, mil- New, Never Installed. All Wood - Textiles, Paintings, Prints almost anything gauss, day date etc 1-800-401- HUTCH: Walnut, 3 shelves, Dovetail. Can Add or Subtract to old Evergreen Auctions 973-818-1100. 0440 MOTORCYCLE JACKET: glass doors, 6.5’ tall, 32” wide, Fit Your Kitchen. Cost $9,000, [email protected] Black, size 36, brand new, $40 , 18” deep $100 Pawtucket 401- Sell $2500. Can Deliver. 203- Providence, 401-272-3044 603-7519 247-9459. TRADING POST ANTIQUES: Consignment Shops Hundreds of used books on SKI EQUIPMENT: Skis 90- WWII, royalty, autobiographies, 150cm; boots men’s 9; kids hel- OFFICE CHAIRS: Two, new, black vinyl, adjustable, side DIRECT TV: Over 140 channels Africa, history, fiction, sports, mets; Yakima roof racks; more only $29.99 a month. Call Now! EASTBAY CONSIGNMENT: hollywood, animals, military, 25 (401)247-0945. arms, wheels. $150, sell $50/BO Warren 401-245-7630 Triple savings! $636.00 in 656 Metacom Avenue, Warren, civil war, etc, $3.00 you pick.507 Savings. Free upgrade to Genie quality furniture, home decor & Main Street, Warren RI 401- SKIS: Fischer Tyrolia bindings, OIL PAINTING: Of flowers by & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket books. consignments wanted, 368-2567.Ralph Petrucci Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer San Marco boots, size 9.5. Joseph Lane. 53”x56”. Signed free!!! Start saving today! 1-800- pick-up avail. Hrs: Tues-Sat 10- buyer/owner 6051 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976 Poles, carry cases. $45. and framed. $150 Bristol 401- 279-3018 5pm, Thurs til 8pm, Sun 11- Somerset 508-672-4617. 254-2856 4pm. Closed Monday. 401-289- 2246. www.eastbayconsign- USED RECORDS WANTED: ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING TIRES: Two Doral 195/70/r14 DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at ment.com Round Again Records needs DON’T HAVE TIME to place $19.99/month (for 12 mos) & your used records, 45s, LPs, Jewelry Nautical Tools gently used $20 (401)253- your ad in the East Bay 3123. High Speed Internet starting at Cash paid! Providence 401- *Gold Military Musical Classifieds during normal busi- $14.95/month (where available) Pets & Supplies 351-6292. Stoneware ness hours? Just visit us online *Sterling Hummels SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Oil Lamps at EastBayClassifieds.com. Installation! CALL Now! 1-877- *Costume Royal Doulton AKC BOXER PUPPIES: Born Finds Under $100 We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 992-1237 LOOKING FOR A JOB? Sterling Flatware China Furniture days a week to place your ad 12/25/13, ready to go. 3 females Changing careers? Log on to Clocks left, 2 are white. Taking deposits EastBayClassifieds.com and Coins Glassware Haier win- when it’s convenient for you. AIR CONDITIONER: Asking $1200 Westport 508- find hundreds of jobs every Watches Toys Art Work dow unit, 1000 BTU, with The East Bay Classifieds, Your GENERATOR & GAS CADDY: 567-9011 week! The East Bay remote, excellent condition, $75 Neighborhood Marketplace. Generator 17,500w new, never *Pocket Rugs Old Books Classifieds, your destination for Riverside 401-433-0016 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 used. Assembled $2700 OBO. Todd *Wrist Trains Dolls (MA). 28 gal. Gas Caddy. Portable, new Tools & Equipment help wanted in the East Bay, & So Much More BURNER EQUIPMENT: never used. Assembled $385 OBO. Call our Recruitment Decoys Post Cards Switched to gas, 2 Becket oil SOFA BED: Castro convertible, Call 401-578-4852. Advertising Specialist, 401-253- burners, 3 circulators, spare excellent condition $150 508- SAWMILLS: From only $4897- 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). IN YOUR AREA WEEKLYY motors, $90 508-336-6926 636-3630 MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY Buy HarrisRoach PleasePl Call for Appointment KILL ROACHES! with your own bandmill-Cut lum- CALL 401-253-1000, when Tablets. Eliminate Roaches- ber any dimension. In stock you’ve got more stuff than Tel #1-888-920-5421 or CLOTHES, COATS & SHOES: VINTAGE TV: 1955 RCA Victor. Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: space! That’s East Bay Cell #207-474-1176 Brand new, excellent bargains, Wood cabinet, turntable includ- Long Lasting. Available at Ace www.NorwoodSawmills.com1- Classifieds, Your Neighborhood $50 or less East Providence, ed. Great retro piece, $100 Hardware, The Home Depot, 800-578-1363 Ext.300N Marketplace! [email protected] 401-438-6598 Bristol 401-253-5909 homedepot.com. BUYING GOLD SOMERSET Highest Prices Ever 10k 1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725 STERLING SILVER - OLD COINS 18k 508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep $ PRIVATE $ www.somersetautogroup.com 14k APPRAISALS Portuguese Gold WINTER SPECIAL 5% MORE WITH THE AD Lube, Oil & Filter Tire Rotation Buying any broken, damaged, or unwanted gold Multi Point Inspection Brake Inspection or sterling silver jewelry. School rings, wedding .95 bands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coins $ .95 before 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coin REGULAR 49 collections, unused stamps, pocket watches, old $ .00 boys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles, SAVE 20 documents, sport items, large quantities of costume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations. $ .95 NOW $29 507 Main St. Warren, RI Up to 5 quarts excludes deisel. EXPIRES 2/28/14 (Across from Town Hall, next to Subway) Call 368-2567 Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience. FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE! 9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817 Drop-Offs, Flexible Appointments with Sat. Hours 8am-2pm February 19-21, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C9 Senior Care Advertise it here & reach

Linn Health Care Center over 60,000 readers! Winslow Gardens Adding life to your Call today! ever changing needs • Skilled NursingRehab • Long Term Care 401-253-6000 • Hospice/Respite Care • Assisted Living • Independent Living

30 Alexander Ave, East Providence, RI • (401) 438-7210 www.umeldercareri.org Paws & Claws

TRAINING FOR DOGS AND THEIR FAMILIES 24 Hour Emergency & Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA Critical Care Hospital Formally educated, nationally certified & insured poochpawsitive.com 401-714-5652 Financing Board Certified Available for Surgeons and Internal Medicine Specialist Get your puppy off to the right start! Qualified available by • Puppy Jumpstart • Puppy Daycare & Preschool Clients appointment only (housetraining and puppy biting (for when you’re not home) problems solved!) • Puppy Kindergarten classes • Puppy Socials (socialization for (for a pup with great manners!) pups & their families!) • Convenient, private, in-home training Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics (for manners and behavior problems) Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy 550088--337799--11223333 www.bsves.net 76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136

Paws & Claws Pet Directory Reach over 60,000 readers each week!

Call today to reserve your ad space, 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477! Page C10 East Bay Classifieds February 19-21, 2014 Auto’s

AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto Used Cars Four-Wheel Drive removal, $300-$700 cash paid. Boat Accessories Cars, trucks, vans. Free CASH PAID FOR 1999 TOYOTA COROLLA: removal 7 days/week. Somerset LONG ROLLER TRAILER: 21’, 1998 GMC: Sierra, 4x4,1500 508-672-1595. JUNK CARS Auto, serviced and ready to go pick up, 4.3 V6, auto, 144k capacity 2,200 lbs. 2 speed $2795 508-675-1303 miles, one owner, extra clean in IS AT AN wench, 2” ball hitch, very nice and out, good on gas, AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, condition. $1,500. Barrington 2000 HONDA CIVIC: Sedan, $4995/best 401-714-6409 trucks, motorcycles, boats in ALL-TIME HIGH! 401-245-1480 401-556-0689 Get ready for emerald green, only 80k miles, need of repairs.paying 500 & up Call today for a Quote! extra clean, in and out. $4700 for cars. Highest prices paid. 508-675-1303 401-499-3258 WITH FREE TOWING SAVE NOW ON RIGGING Vans Complete line of used auto WORK DURING OUR 33rd Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales ANNUAL WINTER SALE Boating! AUTO AND JUNK CARS parts, new sheet metal TRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$. body parts, used tires 20 percent off on mat. & labor WE PAY CASH FOR CARS Free towing. Bristol 401-253- Jan. & Feb. All Makes & Models, Antique to & batteries 2490 Replace worn out halyards, Present. lifelines, running rigging. Call JACK’S Free estimates 508-675-1303 CALL 401-253-1000, when The Ship Store & Rigging or visit us at you’ve got more stuff than SALVAGE Portsmouth and Auto Parts 636-686 Brayton Ave space! That’s East Bay 401-683-0457 Call 401.253.1000 Fall River, MA 02721 Classifieds, Your Neighborhood 625 Metacom Ave, Bristol Marketplace! 401-253-3478 LOOKING FOR A NEW 2006 CHRYSLER: Town and Docks & Storage HOUSE? Find a complete list of Country. Excellent condition CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! to place your ad & East Bay area open houses in inside and out, only 89k Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 SLIPS AVAILABLE: New England the East Bay Classifieds every miles,new tires, new brakes, Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up for Boatworks at East Passage week. Plan your route and find new rotors, perfect family vehi- We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Junk Cars. P/u also available. Yachting Center has just made avail- your dream home! 1-800-959-8518 reach 60,000 cle, family owned, needs noth- Call for details. 401-624-6679. able slips from 26 feet to 48 feet for ing, $5900/best 401-714-6409 the 2014 summer season. Our natu- rally protected, deep water marina FORD: 2010 Focus SE 4 drive CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, PLACE YOUR YARD SALE offers many amenities including cruise control. White/tan. Model or Year. We Pay MORE! ad in the East Bay Classifieds at readers each week! Autos Wanted waterfront parking, picnic area, Excellent condition. 10k Running or Not. Sell Your Car or 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. swimming pool, restaurant/pub, free miles$11500 call 401-253-6909 Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647 Wi-FI and much more. Call or email Good, inexpensive vehicles AUTOS AND TRUCKS Repair & Service for information: 401-683-4000, 30 cars under $3k with war- WANTED: We purchase junk [email protected]. DONATE YOUR CAR – Give ranties. Call for details!! 508- vehicles and repairable for hope to breast cancer families. 675-1303. recycling at premium prices. MERCEDES BENZ Diagnose Tax Deductible. Free Next-Day DON’T HAVE TIME to place www.bobluongosautosales.com High mileage, emission prob- REPAIR AND SERVICE. Towing. $1000 your ad in the East Bay lems or accident damage Mercedes factory trained techni- VW JETTA WAGON: 2012, S Grocery/Restaurant Coupons. Classifieds during normal busi- Call Paul 401-639-9425 or cian. R.D.M. Mercedes Repair 2.5L, manual, 48,000 miles, Call 7 days/week United Breast ness hours? Just visit us online visit us on line @ www.junk- Inc. Dont pay those dealer Dealer maintained, very clean, Cancer Foundation 800-728- at EastBayClassifieds.com. thatauto.com prices.401-625-1305.rdm- $14,500 Westport 508-916- 0801. [email protected] We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 8369 days a week to place your ad when it’s convenient for you. The East Bay Classifieds, Your Neighborhood Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 TOYOTA MERCEDES JEEP (MA). BRISTOL TOYOTA VITI MERCEDES BENZ SOMERSET CHRYSLER THE EAST BAY Classifieds! Chock full of Real Estate for SCION Authorized Dealer, Free Svc JEEP/DODGE/ sale, Real Estate for rent and all Sales, Service, Body Shop Pickup & Return. Guaranteed RAM/SUBARU Real Estate related services. 706 Metacom Ave, Bristol Loaner Car. It’s the place to be for all of your 1491 Brayton Point Rd Real Estate needs. Call our 401-253-2100 Rte. 24 off Fish Rd Somerset, MA Real Estate Advertising Tiverton, RI 800-495-5337 Specialist, 401-253-6000 or www.bristoltoyota.com 401-624-6181 www.viti.com www.somersetautogroup.com 800-382-8477 (MA).

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East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. February 19-21, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C11

twiggsautomotive.com

2010 Chrysler 2009 Dodge 2008 Chrysler Sebring 2007 Chevy Pick up Town and Country Journey sxt Touring Edition 2500 H/D Black, automatic, a/c, stow and go Green, automatic, a/c, 92000 Steak body, white leather, auto- seating, 88000 miles White, automatic, a/c, 116000 miles matic, a/c, 86000 miles $11299.00 miles $11499.00 $8599.00 $10995.00

SOLD 2008 Chevy Pick up 2004 Chevy Impala 2010 Dodge 2000 Subaru SS Supercharged 2500 H/D Outback Limited Steak body, white, automatic, Black, indy motor speedway Avenger 4dr, AWD, automatic, with a/c a/c, 64000 miles edition, leather, automatic, Grey, automatic, a/c, 81000 144000 miles $12995.00 128000 miles miles $4199.00 $10600.00 $5000.00 Page C12 East Bay Classifieds February 19-21, 2014

Used Car Directory

Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Swansea S & K Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Center Auto Sales

2000 Dodge Neon 2003 Buick century 1999 Ford Ranger * Auto, Loaded 2000 dodge Durango extra cab, 4x4, extra clean 2003 Honda civic 2004 Toyota Camry LE 7 passenger, 4x4, 130k 4 dr sedan. 5 speed. Only 56k miles. 4 cly ONLY 79K miles CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR 2005 Chevrolet Trail Blazer $3,695 CASH FOR $4,995 $3,495 LS, 4WD, Alloys, Extra clean YOUR CARS $3,495 YOUR CARS YOUR CARS YOUR CARS YOUR CARS $3,695 NOW $7,495 stock photo $5,995 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. * 610 GAR Highway 1016A State Rd., Westport, MA Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Swansea, MA 508-646-1718 www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com 508-675-4125 sandkautosales.com

Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Portsmouth Auto Swansea Sales & Repairs Auto Center SAVE ON... Auto Sales INC Auto Sales INC Auto Sales INC Auto Sales INC

* 2006 Pontiac G6 2004 Chrysler 300 M Sedan 2007 Toyota Avalon Limited 2006 Cadillac CTS 2007 Volkswagen GTI 2.0 T Sedan 2007 Volkswagen GTI 2.0 T Coupe Real sharp! Charcoal Grey, 111K miles V6 Auto, Leather, Loaded, Alloys 3.6 L V6 Auto, Leather, Loaded, 118K 5 speed, Loaded, Gas saver 4 cyl, Great on Gas! Alloys, Extra clean Absolutely gorgeous & Dine $7,995 NOW $4,495 SPECIAL $12,777 SPECIAL WOW!! $8995 SPECIAL $9995 SPECIAL $9995 1771 Grand Army Hwy 1771 Grand Army Hwy 1771 Grand Army Hwy 1771 Grand Army Hwy 1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI *Stock photo Locally! Somerset, MA 02726 Somerset, MA 02726 Somerset, MA 02726 Somerset, MA 02726 401-683-9600 610 GAR Highway 508-674-2897 508-674-2897 508-674-2897 508-674-2897 For more inventory cars.com Swansea, MA riversideauto.co riversideauto.co riversideauto.co riversideauto.co Portsmouth auto sales 508-675-4125 February 19-21, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C13 RIJobs.com

DON’T HAVE TIME to place LOOKING FOR A JOB? THE EAST BAY Classifieds! LAMINATORS: Boat builder Part-time Employment Help Wanted your ad in the East Bay Changing careers? Log on to Chock full of Real Estate for seeking full time experienced Opportunity for Professionals Classifieds during normal busi- EastBayClassifieds.com and sale, Real Estate for rent and all laminators. Minimum 5 years with Are you looking for part-time Exp. Reefer Drivers: GREAT ness hours? Just visit us online find hundreds of jobs every Real Estate related services. references. Dependable with work? Do you enjoy talking with PAY/ Freight lanes from at EastBayClassifieds.com. week! The East Bay It’s the place to be for all of your THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E. good work ethics. Apply in person people? Do you want to help Presque Isle, ME, Boston- We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 Classifieds, your destination for Real Estate needs. Call our L.I.F.E. Inc. is seeking compassion- at Morgan Marine Service, 500 some great charities?We are Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or days a week to place your ad help wanted in the East Bay, Real Estate Advertising ate, creative, and energetic candi- Wood St., Unit 112, Bristol, RI looking for several smart, ener- primeinc.com when it’s convenient for you. Call our Recruitment Specialist, 401-253-6000 or dates to assist individuals with devel- getic people with broad life The East Bay Classifieds, Your Advertising Specialist, 401-253- 800-382-8477 (MA). opment disabilities in community set- MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing experience and great phone PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Neighborhood Marketplace. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). tings throughout the State of Rhode brochures from home! Helping skills to make calls on behalf of ad in the East Bay Classifieds at 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 Island and home settings in Home-Workers since 2001. some of the country’s top chari- 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. (MA). FREE: Advertise your item in Barrington, Bristol, Coventry, Genuine Opportunity! No expe- ties. This is NOT a fundraising the East Bay Classifieds for free LOOKING FOR A NEW Cranston, East Providence, rience required. Start job. We call donors of nonprofits if the selling price is less than HOUSE? Find a complete list of Middletown and Tiverton. Full and Immediately! www.mailing- to engage them in conversa- $200. How? Simply log on to East Bay area open houses in part-time positions are available for club.com tions about why they support Make your EastBayClassifieds.com. Some the East Bay Classifieds every all shifts. Starting rates begin at their favorite charities, and offer restrictions may apply. Call for week. Plan your route and find $10.00/hour plus extensive dental, them educational materials details, 401-253-1000 or 800- your dream home! health, and retirement benefits. Valid MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: Two about how to continue their sup- 382-8477 (MA). driver’s license and high school part time positions for busy X- port through legacy giving. We diploma (or equivalent) required. Ray Department in Bristol. use talking points, not scripts, to Communication skills and com- A leader in the rehabilitation services industry, East Bay Newspapers is looking to add to Visit our website at www.lifeincri.org learn about the donor and their to fill out an application or stop by puter knowledge necessary. connection to the Genesis Rehab Services is now hiring at Warren its sales team. We are in search of a our main office to pick one up in per- Ability to multi task and respect charity.Covenant Calls is a Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation located in Multi Media Account Executive son at 490 Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI patient confidentiality a must. Fax small call center located on resume to 401-253-7547. Warren, RI. 02809, 401-254-2910, ext. 11. Route 6 in Seekonk, MA. We We need energetic and dedicated individuals who possess the pay $15/hour and offer multiple, following characteristics: CALL 401-253-1000, when MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/BILLING: flexible shift times from 9am to East Bay Eye Care. Full time. EHR /office- PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Love talking to and meeting new people you’ve got more stuff than 9pm. We have immediate open- mate experience preferred. Please send - Building strong relationships with clientele space! That’s East Bay ings and are looking for callers Full time, Mon-Fri, 30 hours, full benefits! resume to [email protected]. - Strong communication and organizational skills Classifieds, Your Neighborhood who can provide 15 to 25 hours Must be a graduate from an accredited PT - Self-motivation Marketplace! per week.To apply, email your program and possess current state PT license. - Reliable transportation and insurance resume to info@covenant- - Outside sales experience, preferably in advertising in print calls.com What makes a company a business is a plus REMARKABLE place to work? - Cell phone Must have • Competitive • Medical, dental, vision Responsibilities include: Teacher Assistant: - Prospect, develop, close new business and maintain a experience working in pre- compensation benefits current book of businesses in person and via telephone school/childcare facility. Toddler • Family Friendly • 401(k) plan and email. A book of business old calls are also expected. experience preferred. 401-289- - Work with clients to develop and maintain effective RN 2895 Scheduling – Mothers • Growth opportunity advertising campaigns both in print and online. hours! and more - Achieve revenue goals Charge/Supervisor - PT 3-11pm TOWN OF BARRINGTON We offer a competitive compensation in the form of salary + Join an innovative team committed to providing high Recreation Department job APPLY TODAY commission and a benefits package that includes paid time off quality care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing posting. Lifeguards, Camp www.genesiscareers.jobs & holidays, expense reimbursement, medical, dental and long term and rehabilitation care is looking to fill a part time Director & Counselors, Beach 401K. Recent college grads with a positive attitude and strong nurse position for our sub-acute unit. Current RI RN Attendants.To learn more Contact Sheryl-Lynn Haddad at 1-800-944-6331, work ethic are encouraged to apply. EOE. license required and experience a plus. http://www.barrington.ri.gov/par email: [email protected] ksandrecreation 401-247-1925 Please email your resume and cover letter to We offer excellent wages and benefits including health, [email protected]. dental, on-site subsidized day care, pension, etc. No mailing, pop-ins or telephone calls please. If you are interested please come in to fill out an application or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One Dawn Hill,

R Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral or email resume to [email protected] EOE

EEO/AA CNA’s and Non-medical CAREGivers wanted now. Our CNA’s earn ATTENTION: $11.50-$13.50 hourly depending upon experience.

College Freshmen & Sophomores Our Caregivers start at $8.50- $9.00. Help our senior’s age in place. It’s a labor of love that will enable you to build fulfilling and lasting relationships with your senior clients. Contact Julia Mortenson 401-667-2923. Bakery Products Representative Work as a Full-Time, Entry Level employee servicing supermarkets in the Southern, Rhode Island area, including the towns of: Newport, Middletown, Kingstown, N. Kingstown, Narragansett, Bristol, Secure the BEST Summer* Job NOW! Richmond, Westerly, and N. Stonington, Connecticut Great Part-Time Jobs Available in our Great Opportunity for New Grads! Production and Shipping Departments! Afamily-owned commercial bakery in business for 100 years, Gold Medal WHAT Bakery produces and transports quality bakery products to area supermarkets. ARE ADVANTAGES OF THESE JOBS: • Earn $14.55/hr. after 60 day training period ($12.60 to start) DUTIES INCLUDE: YOU LOOK- • PLUS $1/hour more for night hours worked 6pm-6am Increasing sales by: ING FOR? • PLUS Summer bonus if eligible (avg. student bonus is $400) • Merchandising product • Work a 3-day workweek during summer break - 4 days off • Maintaining inventory, and Managing orders via computer The ideal job is waiting • Communicating with store management daily • PLUS Possible internship eligibility for you. Find it at RIjobs.com. With a • PLUS Eligibility to apply for $1,500 scholarship, etc. JOB WORK WEEK: wide variety of job • 8 am – 5 pm with Wednesdays & Sundays off postings from companies JOB REQUIREMENTS: throughout Rhode Island, • Must be at least 18 years old. REQUIREMENTS: we’re able to connect • Some type of prior work experience required. • Computer experience required. employers and job seekers • Summer weekend availability a must. • Good driving record and proper auto insurance needed. across the state. We • Summer holiday work is required. • Must be at least 18 years of age. update daily, giving you the opportunity to find the • Must be able to pass a drug test. • Must be able to pass drug test. right job quickly. Which • Must be willing to work during summer break. means you don’t need to COMPENSATION: look any further than DON’T MISS OUT - APPLY NOW $610 per week plus benefits, and mileage reimbursement. RIjobs.com. If interested, complete Application #1 at DON’T MISS OUT - APPLY NOW www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs Or apply in person No resume will be considered unless accompanied by a completed application at Gold Medal Bakery To apply, complete Application #1 at 21 Penn Street, Fall River, MA www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs East Bay Classifieds (Mon-Fri 9:00am–4:30pm) is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. Page C14 East Bay Classifieds February 19-21, 2014 Home Improvement Directory

Building Materials LONG HARDWOOD FLOOR- SCREENED LOAM: 3/8”, Roof Repair & ING: Floors installed, finished Home Improvements $16/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand, Oil Deliveries Storage and refinished. Dust abatement stone, blue stone, bank fill, Cleaning KITCHEN CABINETS: New system for minimal clean up. GENERAL REMODELING AND screened fill, stone dust, 3” Barrington Dovetail drawers w/undermount Quality work. Competitive rates REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpen- stone, mulch, road base, and Roofing glides, all solid wood, cost Lic# 11180 401-241-8854. try. Bathrooms are a specialty! M.MARINO & SONS Self Storage Specialist serving the East Bay $5500, sell $1250 Tom, Free estimates. Reg#7854, septic sand. Free local delivery, Travers Climate controlled (heat/air) Bristol, Warren & Barrington since 1980. Adhering to OSHA Cranston 401-623-6863. insured. Scott, Barrington 401- New England Energy Corp. and regular units, in many 247-4789 or 508-252-9119. Francis Brothers, Bristol 401- Standards, fully insured, hun- dreds of references, guaranteed sizes. secure facility, access 7 Furniture Repair 253-9696. • No minimum for oil deliveries Carpentry HOME MEDIC IMPROVE- quality workmanship. Licensed days/wk. NEW! mobile stor- MENTS INC: Full renovations, sid- • No contracts in Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren age brought to your door. FURNITURE REPAIR: Alan 401-245-1649. STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON: Bradbury repairs and refinishes ing, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile, Landscaping 65 Bay Spring Avenue doors, windows, basement remod- • Oil burner cleaning “What you buy, we will install”. furniture in his shop at 175 QUALITY ROOFING: How Barrington Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry, Narragansett Avenue in West eled Reg #35471 Bristol 401- would you like a quality roof for painting, aluminum, doors, win- Barrington. Call 401-246-0457. 451-4570 STATON’S Ask about our an affordable price? Our com- 401-246-0552 dows. Sold, installed. Lic LANDSCAPING panys goal is to meet all of the www.barringtonselfstorageri.com Now is the perfect time to plan special pricing #019662. Westport 508-673- ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!: customers expectations. All to tackle your landscape dilem- roofing systems are waranteed 1919. Gutter Installation & Basement Systems Inc. Call us Tree Service for all your basement needs! mas so you will be proud of your and guaranteed. Reg#23723 property later. Whether you are 401.683.0370 W. Comp Fully insured Bristol . CAHI BUILDING & REMODEL- Cleaning Waterproofing?Finishing? NEW ENGLAND TREE Structural Repairs? Humidity considering a new landscape Kevin Sousa 401-297-9292 ING: Specializing in kitchens, re-design, masonry, improve Free estimates. PRESERVATION CO: Tree baths, windows, siding,pres- and Mold Control. FREE ESTI- removals, tree preservation, : Interior/exterior your lawn or just pruning, clean- sure washing, painting, decks, R.I. 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