PhoenixPhoenixBristol eastbayri.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 VOL. 177, NO. 41 $1.00 Bill to open community BBrriissttooll’’ss center tops wwoorrllddllyy $137,000 Pool capital campaign expected to kick off within a year of ttiieess occupancy Constructing a pool, or two, at Local fabricators build, the new community center may well be a “pipe dream” of Parks create for internationally and Recreation Director Walter Burke, for now. renowned artists “The pool issue…there is so much research to do, and ques- Gov. Lincoln Chafee was surprised to find tions to be answered,” said Mr. out that one of the country’s major fabrica- Burke to a crowd of 20 or so resi- tors of large-scale public art is located in Bris- dents during a special town coun- tol. cil meeting Tuesday night. Several Tucked away in an over-sized warehouse residents questioned the feasibili- on Broadcommon Road sits Amaral Custom ty of a town-owned pool, and Fabrications. On the outside, the looming what the associated costs would gray building looks like any other in an be. industrial park. Tinkering, grinding and com- But assuaging their concerns pressor sounds are amplified with the open- with solid plans wasn’t possible, and won’t be for several years. See ART Page 7 “There has to be a viability (for a pool) within the Town of Bristol. It has to have real support of the RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. community, and orchestrated by the community. No one will do German artist Katharina Grosse is staying in Bristol to work on her latest public artwork, currently housed at Amaral Custom Fabrications. anything unless it’s orchestrated by the community.” Mr. Burke presented his multi- year plan for use for the commu- nity center, located on Asylum Marine company challenges ferry service Road near the Bristol Town Beach Complex. The town acquired the A&R Marine files nience and necessity with the are still in the preliminary phase, would shut down Dec. 1 as reason building, known as Quinta- to take over Rhode Island Division of Public and in process of putting this to file. Gamelin Army Reserve, in August, Prudence Island route Utilities and Carriers on Sept. 19. whole game plan together.” Mr. Medley later changed his the result of the 2005 Defense The corporation would operate as A&R Marine would need to statement when proposed Base Closure and Realignment Prudence and Bay Islands Trans- prove that it is fit, willing and able authority legislation failed. Commission decision. The build- BY CHRISTINE O’CONNOR port. to provide ferry service from Pru- “We’re not going anywhere,” Mr. ing was transferred to the town at [email protected] The company is comprised of dence Island to Bristol, as well as Medley said. “I don’t know why no cost. Prudence Island Ferry officially two Prudence Island residents, demonstrate a need for that ser- they think this. After the legisla- With a pool, the town’s insur- has competition. Ethan and Patricia Rossi; and two vice. If there is currently a ferry tion to create an authority failed, I ance premium would increase, A local corporation formed a Richmond residents, Stephen and service in operation, A&R Marine notified everyone that we were said Town Treasurer Julie Gouch- month ago has filed an applica- Daniel Antaya. would have to prove that the ser- going to continue service.” er. The amount is uncertain, how- tion to take over ferry service from “We are pursuing this applica- vice provided by Mr. Medley is Mr. Medley explained his rea- ever. Prudence Island to Bristol — the tion and this service based on the inadequate or would be in the soning for his cease-operations “I believe that pools can make first time since Bruce Medley took Town of Portsmouth, the Town of future. announcement was due to legisla- money,” said Mr. Burke. “If we had over the route with Prudence Bristol and the residents on the Michael McElroy, an attorney tion proposed by State Rep. Ray a lap pool decent enough for Island Ferry in the mid-1980s. island expressing their need for a representing A&R Marine, high- Gallison this past spring, which school tournaments, that would A&R Marine filed its application more reliable and long-term ser- lighted Mr. Medley’s public state- for a certificate of public conve- vice,” said Stephen Antaya. “We ment that Prudence Island Ferry See FERRY Page 8 See COMMUNITY CENTER Page 9 A special place Read about the best school you’ve (likely) never heard of... in our Private Shool Guide EAST BAY LIFE Page 2 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 BCWA looks to penalize Cops bust two college nay-payers with interest, fines house parties Don’t pay your water bill, will be assessed a $25 ‘tagging fee’ those names would not be an Officers use noise meter to shut down one party and it might go up 1% when a BCWA representative is dis- effective motivator. each month patched to a customer’s home or The board voted to move the place of business to affix a shut-off proposal forward, but has yet to When raucous noise from 96 Franklin St. filtered to nearby neigh- BY ERIC DICKERVITZ notice to the door advising that vote on its implementation. bors, Bristol police were called to end the house party. [email protected] their service will be discontinued if Over the summer, the BCWA Officers were dispatched to the home at 11:25 p.m. on Saturday, Bristol County Water Authority payment is not received. board proposed a different plan to Oct. 4, and could immediately hear loud voices and music coming (BCWA) officials hope to recoup BCWA board member Robert recoup its unpaid bills by making from the south side of Franklin Street. One officer deployed the noise some of the $30,000 to $40,000 in Allio of Barrington questioned the property owners liable for water meter, which issued a reading of 68.3 decibels. The legal limit at night uncollected ‘write offs’ by imple- proposal at a recent meeting, won- service going into their buildings. for a residential area is 50. menting penalties on those who dering aloud if added fees would That, said BCWA representatives, As officers walked to the rear of the building, they saw about 20 to are overdue on their bills. The step, motivate someone to pay a bill would prevent revenue loss caused 30 college-aged individuals coming and going from the apartment. with a proposed effective date of they haven’t been paying. Georgina by tenants who move away with- Joseph P. Valbona, 20, of Bedford, Mass., was allegedly seen placing Jan. 1, 2014, will tack a simple inter- McDonald, representing Bristol on out paying their outstanding bills. two plastic bottles in a bag, which officers later identified as rum. Mr. est charge of 1 percent to unpaid the board of directors, suggested When the BCWA held a public Valbona was cited for underage possession and consumption of alco- balances each billing cycle. Those that the BCWA post the names of hearing to present the idea, more hol. customers who miss several pay- delinquent ratepayers on the than 100 owners of rental proper- Also cited were John Taboata, 20, of New York; Dean M. Piterski, 19, ments and face shut-off of service Authority’s website to motivate ties turned out to oppose the step, of New Jersey; Christopher J. Glynn, 20, of Milton, Mass.; Thomas payment. Other members of the saying that they should not be held Connolly, 20, of Dedham, Mass.; Sean Redfearn, 19, of Hull, Mass.; board, as well as the BCWA legal responsible for others’ irresponsi- and Philip J. Yashinowsky, 20, of New York. counsel, suggested that publicizing bility. Only David Charles Martinez, 21, of New York, was placed under arrest on charges of furnishing alcohol for underage persons, and for violation of the town’s noise ordinance. Mr. Martinez, along with Mr. Yashinowsky, Mr. Glynn, and Mr. Connolly, are residents of 96 Ask Dr. Kerwin Franklin St. As the only resident 21 or older, Mr. Martinez’s offense is arrestable, whereas his roommates were issued summons to appear in 6th District Court for furnishing alcohol to people under 21. PREGNANCY AND X-RAYS On Saturday, Oct. 5, police were called to another house party at Q: Are dental procedures, including x- ease and cavities. “We want ob-gyns to 11:25 p.m. at 25 Viking Drive. There, officers saw 30 to 40 people walk- rays, okay for pregnant women? routinely counsel all of their patients, ing in and out of the house. IDs were checked, resulting in the arrest including pregnant women, about the A: They are not only safe, but the of two on charges of furnishing alcohol for underage persons: Bran- importance of oral health to their overall American College of Obstetricians and don T. Ticino, 21, of Connecticut, and Tobey H. Britton, 22, of Scitu- Gynecologists recently issued recom- health,” said Dr. Cheng. Hormonal mendations that ob-gyns perform a basic changes like fluctuation in estrogen and ate, Mass. Tree Trimming oral health assessment on their patients progesterone levels in a pregnant Lucas S. Aubrey, 20, of Connecticut, and Patrick F. Holland, 20, of at the earliest opportunity and encourage woman’s body can affect the body’s Massachusetts, were cited for furnishing alcohol; and Arda Kocturk, Tree Pruning them to visit a dentist during pregnancy. response to the bacteria that cause gum infection. Bacterial infection could affect 18, of Connecticut, was cited for underage possession of alcohol. Tree & Shrub Removal Diana Cheng, MD, vice chair of The College’s Committee on Health Care for the placenta, the organ that links the fetus All are students at Roger Williams University. Stump Grinding Underserved Women, which issued the with the mother’s uterus. So regular visits recommendations earlier this year, said to the dentist during pregnancy are Plant Healthcare dental care is important because oral important in protecting the health of your health problems can be linked with other baby. Licensed Arborists diseases, including heart disease, respi- Pesticide Applicators ratory infections and diabetes. Presented as a service to the According to The College, more than a community by wicked deals .com CRANE & BUCKET third of all women report they haven’t • Dr. Theodore G. Drummond BIG seen a dentist within the past year, and • Dr. John F. Kerwin, DDS SAVE 50% OR MORE TRUCK SERVICE some 40 percent of pregnant women in Presented as a public service the United States have periodontal dis- On great products & services from merchants in the East Bay. 401-765-4677 634 Main St, Warren • 245-5825 TOLL FREE: 866-765-4783 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICES Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 3 Out of the Darkness Walk raises awareness about suicide prevention Walk to prevent suicide WHAT: Out of the Darkness BY CHRISTINE O’CONNOR Suicide Prevention Walk [email protected] WHEN: Sunday, Oct. 27, at 10 Neil Kiely never thought he’d be a.m. burying his 30-year-old son the WHERE: Colt State Park day after Christmas. CONTACT: Diane Mariani, Ross Kiely was an introvert. He 401-585-3114; email, could charm a small crowd of [email protected] friends, but with a group of unknown people he felt awkward and unsure of himself. He was to be in intensive out- Ross took the long way through patient care following the holidays. college, said his That was on a Saturday after- father, graduat- noon. Less than 36 hours after he ing from the was released, his parents found his University of lifeless body. Rhode Island “He was the happiest I’d seen when he was him in a long time,” Mr. Kiely said, 29. He loved recalling when they picked Ross up working out- from the hospital. The family went doors, and he to pick out a Christmas tree and held a job at an Ross seemed overjoyed to be out organic farm in and about. Little Compton for about three ABOVE: Neil Kiely never misses a moment to talk about his son, Ross, who committed suicide days before “If he had known of the carnage, years, his longest stretch of Christmas. LEFT: Ross Kiely committed suicide in December 2009. He was 30. the hurt he would have left behind, employment. he wouldn’t have done this,” Mr. Ross and his two brothers were Kiely said. raised in a loving, well-provided- a question he doesn’t know how to cide prevention, on Sunday, Oct. data from the Centers for Disease “This wasn’t Ross who did this. for home, Mr. Kiely said. None of answer. 27, at 10 a.m. at Colt State Park. The Control, there were 129 suicides in This was the result of the pain and them went without. “I’m not really sure that once goal of the walk is to not only raise Rhode Island in 2010. In 2009, anguish he was feeling. This wasn’t So on Dec. 21, 2009, when Neil someone has made their mind up funds for local programs, but also there were 118. Nationally, the sui- a rational decision.” and his wife found Ross dead in the to do that, that you can change to raise awareness about suicide cide rate has been on the rise, but Mr. Gebbia believes the idea of family’s Ferry Road garage of an that,” he said. and decrease stigma surrounding specifically among middle-age suicide in a community is chang- apparent suicide, they were Shortly after Ross’ death, the mental illness. Americans between 45 and 65 ing, but slowly. The Out of the speechless. Kielys went into action. The two “I think we’ve built a society that years old. Darkness walks are designed to get “My wife just dropped every- attended numerous support when it comes to depression, we “I never in a million years would the community talking about the thing she had and started scream- groups and were asked to join the question if that’s really an illness,” have thought that Ross would have topic. ing and crying,” Mr. Kiely recalled Butler Hospital Corporation. They said Robert Gebbia, executive committed suicide,” Mr. Kiely said. “Historically, people didn’t talk of that cold morning. “But, I’m not also helped form the Rhode Island director of AFSP. “They wonder, Looking back, Mr. Kiely believes about it,” he said. “And that has the sure if it’s because she was a thera- Chapter of American Foundation ‘Shouldn’t people really be able to his son committed to ending his potential to be fatal. If someone is pist or what, but after about 90 for Suicide Prevention (AFSP). pull themselves together’? It wasn’t life earlier in 2009, when on Nov. 8, feeling so despondent that they minutes it seemed of finding him, “With an AFSP chapter in Rhode seen as genetic, but as a behavioral Ross intentionally drove his car believe suicide is the only way out, she turned to me through her tears Island, we can focus on the impor- problem. into Aidan’s Pub. He later told his they need to know that it’s OK to and said, ‘Honestly, I think we did tance of education, research, advo- “But the more we recognize this father that a voice in his head told talk about these issues. Through everything we could have possibly cacy and the need to support those as a real illness, the earlier we diag- him to do it. that, we hope people will get the done.’ I really believe that.” left behind,” Mr. Kiely said. nose it and other disorders, the Ross was sent to an intensive in- help they need.” Mr. Kiely believes that hindsight The Kielys and Bristol resident more likely you won’t have a reoc- patient facility, where he struggled To learn how you can get is 20-20. Reflecting back, could he Diane Mariani are organizing the currence. In some cases, you can to cope with his issues. As the involved in the Rhode Island chap- and his wife, Laurie, have prevent- East Bay’s first-ever Out of the manage it.” weeks progressed, Ross was ready ter, email [email protected] or ed Ross from taking his own life? It’s Darkness Community Walk for sui- According to the most recent to go home and the doctors agreed. visit www.afsp.org.

NEWS BRIEFS Mass casualty drill Sunday ing their injuries will be extricated from the Warren. assets mapping presented at the first round cars using hydraulic tools and electric saws, of meetings. Next, a brief presentation on There will be a bad accident at Jamiel’s and will be transported to Warren fire RhodeMap RI workshop the existing economic and social resources Park in Warren late in the afternoon this headquarters, which will ‘stand in’ as Rhode mapping will be followed by small group coming Sunday, Oct. 13 — but don’t worry, Island Hospital. Apart from the fire depart- Bristol is the site of one of several work- discussions, where participants will be it won’t be as bad as it seems. ments taking part, staff from Rhode Island shops planned by the RI Division of Plan- asked to confirm what is represented on The Warren, Barrington, Bristol, Swansea Hospital and several private ambulance ning this month, representing round two of the maps and identify opportunities for and East Providence fire departments will companies will also be part of the drill. the four-part Great Places workshop series. future growth and conservation. hold a mass casualty drill at the park, start- The drill is being held as the town marks This effort is just one part of the ongoing The Bristol workshop will be held on Tues- ing at 4 p.m. It will simulate a packed Fire Prevention Week with fire safety class- RhodeMap RI planning process, a compre- day, Oct. 15, from 5 - 7:30 p.m. at the Burn- school bus which has been struck by two es and presentations at local schools, as hensive statewide planning strategy that side Building, 400 Hope St. cars, resulting in numerous critically injured well as training exercises. The drill is being also includes plans for housing and econom- Reservations are not necessary. The public patients. Actors wearing make-up simulat- sponsored by Navigant Credit Union in ic development. is encouraged to attend. Attendees will hear an update on the green

How to reach us Index For news contact: Matthew Hayes, Publisher For classified information contact: Around Town ...... 10 424-9140 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA) (USPS #065-400) [email protected] [email protected] Births ...... 12 1 Bradford St, Bristol Christine O’Connor,Editor Engagements ...... 13 253-6000 xt. 112 245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax) For subscription or newsstand Legals ...... 17-19 [email protected] For advertising information contact: information contact: Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Library News ...... 13 Published continuously since 1837. Brenda Santos, Advertising Circulation Department Obituaries ...... 16-17 Representative 253-6000, ext. 131 A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, Eric Dickervitz, Reporter 424-9143 [email protected] Opinion ...... 6 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 424-9114 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Police Report ...... 4 POSTMASTER send address changes to: Senior News ...... 12 Bristol Phoenix, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 News deadline ..... noon Tuesday Weddings ...... 13 Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Tuesday © 2013 East Bay Newspapers Page 4 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 POLICE REPORT Bristol cops: Mischievous raccoon gets head stuck in jar The following report is compiled from com Avenue for a report that a male She had initially been charged with Thompson Street around 1:35 a.m. He Police were called to a home on Scott the Bristol Police Department call log was checking door handles on cars. manufacturing or selling a schedule I, sauntered to a stone wall and allegedly Lane for a report that a suspicious for the week of Sept. 30 - Oct. 8, 2013: II narcotic. She turned herself in to peed. female was taking photos in the rear of Wednesday, Oct. 2 Bristol police. the home. Officers determined her to Monday, Sept. 30 A caller reported that a woman is in Police and firefighters responded to a be an insurance agent who was taking A child from a Charles Street home the area of Magnolia Street, screaming A caller asked for police to respond to home on State Street for a reported pictures for a new policy. was reportedly playing with the phone at an auto repair shop. Police deter- Independence Park because man kitchen fire. Flames were coming from and dialed 9-1-1. mined that there was no problem. The wouldn’t stop yelling profanities at her, behind the stove. The cause was a hole Alexander Papaiouannou, 26, of 21 woman was yelling from her car to get even after she shined her headlights on in the flex hose going into the stove. Bradford St., was arrested on charges Someone graffitied the town common her son’s attention, who was working at him. of domestic assault by strangulation. gazebo and DPW was called to paint the shop. Kyle Bull, 20, of Pleasantville, N.Y., was Police were called to the Bradford over it. Thursday, Oct. 3 arrested on charges of DUI first Street home around 5:14 p.m. where a Police were called to check on a male A caller reported a loud noise in the offense. While leaving the scene of a female told police she and Mr. Shayla Walden, 21, of Warren, was who was sleeping under a tree at the area of Hope Street at 5:46 a.m. Police house party, police saw Mr. Bull strike a Papaiouannou had been in an argument. arrested on charges of failure to stop at town common. spoke with a delivery driver and parked car on Franklin Street. He was She told police that he allegedly held a the scene of an accident of an attended advised him of the noise ordinance. He placed into custody following a field pillow to her face, covering her mouth car. The day before, she was traveling James P. Doherty, 45, of 106 Bradford will arrange to have his deliveries in sobriety test, which he allegedly failed. and nose. Police observed red marks on on Metacom Avenue when she allegedly St., was arrested on a warrant charge order to comply with the ordinance. He blew on a breathalyzer, which reach her neck and both her wrists. Mr. rear-ended another driver near the Toy- of possession of a schedule I,II, III, IV, his BAC at .15. Papaiouannou was located by police a ota dealership and took off. V drug. In January 2011, police Gregg Trexler, 30, of 4 Michael Drive, short time later on Metacom Avenue responded to a an area of Ferry road was arrested on charges of possession A Fox Hill Avenue resident reported and he was taken into custody. Bristol Rescue was called to transport near RWU for a report that a car had of marijuana, and a bench warrant for that his car tires were damaged. and emotional woman who was walk- driven off the road. Upon arrival, police failure to appear for a suspended Sunday, Oct. 6 ing in the area of Gooding Avenue, noted Mr. Doherty standing next to the license hearing. While in patrol near A caller reported that juveniles were A resident of Almeida Court reported yelling at patrons in the area. driver’s side door of the car. After an Michael Drive, officers saw Mr. Trexler, playing football in the middle of Wood loud music coming from RWU dorms. investigation, police found a yellowish who was known to have an active war- Street. RWU was notified to respond. A DeWolf Avenue resident called police colored rock, wrapped in plastic under rant for his arrest. While in the booking to report that his neighbor had vandal- a piece of foil. It was seized and sent to room, Mr. Trexler was searched and Saturday, Oct. 5 A Burke Road resident reported that ized some hedges on his property. a toxicologist for testing. Results came police discoverd an open pack of ciga- A passing driver told police that a his car was missing and his friend back positive for cocaine. rettes. Inside was allegedly a glass pipe female was sleeping in a car on Hope might have taken it without permission. Tuesday, Oct. 1 with marijuana on top. Street. Officers determined there was Before police arrived, the male called A Diamond Avenue resident called A caller reported that someone was no problem. She was taking a nap back to inform police that his friend police because while she was on the attempting to steal a Jeep at Indepen- Animal control was called to an area of before work. was on his way back with the car. second floor of her home, she heard dence Park. She saw a man with a Valley Drive to help a raccoon get its someone open and shut the front door. flashlight strike the dashboard several head out of a jar. A caller reported seeing a coyote on A Hope Street caller reported that a She called out to her boyfriend, but no times. Police determined there was no the RI Veterans Home property. male inhaled the nitrous oxide from one answered. She was waiting for him issued. The man was trying to fix a Friday, Oct. 4 whipped cream cans and left the store. Steven E. Moran to arrive and wanted police to check problem with the car. An Easterbrooks Avenue resident spoke Police arrested , 73, of the scene. to police about an issue with credit 87 Hopeworth Ave., on charges of lar- A Villa Avenue resident reported hear- Lauren Ibbotson, 27, of 134 Berry Lane, card fraud. ceny. On Sept. 22, a person reported to ing loud arguing coming from a neigh- Police were called to an area of Meta- was arrested on a Superior Court police that they saw someone taking bor’s house. Police determined the noise bench warrant for failure to appear. John O’Flaherty was issued a summons rocks from a stone wall at Coggeshall came from two 13-year-old females for urinating in public. Police allegedly Farm. The pickup truck was registered who were horsing around. Officers saw Mr. O’Flaherty standing in the to Mr. Moran, and he eventually turned spoke with the parents. intersection of Bay View Avenue and himself in to police.

Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 5 Construction starts on Beach Complex additions

Installation of tennis, based Yardworks Inc., which basketball and bocce agreed to charge about $384,000 courts to be completed for the project. Adding about by winter $10,000 for the design of the pro- ject, the entire cost came in slight- ly below budget. BY CHRISTINE O’CONNOR Last year, Mr. Burke was award- [email protected] ed a $200,000 matching grant Work has begun on adding sev- from the state’s Department of eral new courts to the Bristol Town Environmental Management. The Beach Complex. town council is expected to issue Crews started digging up the old the matching $200,000 bond this pavement last Friday, clearing the week. land for what will be two basket- The town has been without the ball courts, two tennis courts, a basketball courts and skating rink bocce court and an in-line skating for about two years, Mr. Burke rink, which will also serve as an ice said. And the tennis courts were skating rink in the winter. paved over to allot for the rink The project is a year in the mak- Crews started digging up the old pavement last Friday, clearing the land for what will be two basketball more than 20 years ago. ing, and is the final construction courts, two tennis courts, a bocce court and an in-line skating rink. Mr. Burke is hopeful that the phase for the complex — at least project will be completed this for now. ation director. in August. However, their price of and forth,” he said, “and they did winter. “There’s always something I Providence-based Narragansett $435,000 was still higher than Mr. come down quite a bit, but not “Once the spring rolls in and it’s could find or do to this place,” said Improvement Company was the Burke’s $400,000 budget. enough.” warmer, I’ll be painting the courts Walter Burke, Parks and Recre- lowest bidder for the project back “We did some negotiating back So Mr. Burke went to Warwick- red, white and blue,” he said. Late Bristol resident featured in Gemma We’re in it Foundation calendar together Laurie Cordeiro was the have to endure breast cancer.” The Bristol Warren Education Foundation ‘embodiment of life’ The unveiling of the 2014 ‘Cel- is proud to support innovative programs ebrate Hope, Celebrate Life’ Cal- that promote educational excellence for all endar is part of Flames of Hope: students in the Bristol Warren Regional Laurie Cordeiro, a Bristol resi- A Celebration of Life, an annual dent who died three-day event organized by the School District. BWEF is thrilled to be able last November Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer to fund more than $50,000 in grants dur- after a three- Resource Foundation to pro- ing the 2013-14 school year. year battle with mote breast cancer awareness triple-negative and education and to honor peo- Read about the enrichment breast cancer, ple living with breast cancer. opportunities these grants will be featured Now in its eighth year, the event in the 2014 has grown into one of the largest will create at bwedfoundation.org. ‘Celebrate of its kind in the Northeast and Hope, Cele- will take place this year Oct. 11 to Like us on facebook brate Life’ Cal- 13 in Downtown Providence’s facebook.com/bwedfoundation Laurie Cordeiro endar, released Station Park. annually by For more information and the the Gloria complete schedule of the Oct. BWEF is a community-based organization dedicated to promoting excellence in the Gemma Breast Cancer Resource 11-13 Flames of Hope: A Cele- Bristol Warren Regional School District. BWEF acts as a catalyst, broadening the Foundation. bration of Life, visit www.flame- base of support for public education in Bristol and Warren, and helping to shape Funds generated will support sofhoperi.com and www.face- an educational experience of the highest caliber for all students in the district. the Foundation’s programs, book.com/GloriaGemma. which benefit families affected Please support our effort and make a tax-deductible donation today. by cancer. The calendar can be Calendars can be picked up at For details on how to give please visit us at bwedfoundation.org. purchased for $1, or a donation the Bristol Phoenix office, 1 is recommended. Bradford St., starting next “The calendar was created to Tuesday, Oct. 15, or at the bwedfoundation.org reveal the spirit and beauty of Foundation’s headquarters in people facing breast cancer dur- Pawtucket. ing a time in their lives when they may not be feeling as beau- ss tiful,” said Maria Gemma, execu- KKIIDD tive director of the Foundation. This year’s calendar features 12 uu cctt oon women who contradict the JJ NN II n stereotype of cancer patients. Open House: Tues., Oct. 15 • 6:15-7:45pm Open House: Thurs., Oct. 17 • 6:15-7:45pm “We loved Laurie. She was an Open 7:00am • 6:00pm Open 6:30am • 6:00pm active in the foundation, raising AGES: 3-12 years old AGES: Infants: 6wks - 18 mo. • Toddlers: 18mo. - 3yrs. We provide transportation to/from Barrington Public Pre-School: 3yrs. - 5yrs. • After School: 5yrs.- 12 yrs. thousands of dollars and helping andWaddington Schools. others battling the disease, even We provide... We provide... Large Outdoor Play Area • Music • Art • Science • Air Conditioned though she was battling herself. Cooking • Sports/Games • Arts/Crafts • Music Classrooms • State of the Art Security • CPR/First Aid Certified Staff Laurie lived her life to the very Science & Nature • Theatre • CPR/First Aid Certified Staff Family Discounts Available • DHS Accepted end — she was the embodiment Family Discounts Available • DHS Accepted of life,” Ms. Gemma said. “She 64 Bay Spring Ave. Barrington, RI 406 Maple Avenue, Barrington, RI (401) 246-0100 | kidsquartersri.com was truly representative of all the (401)245-3928 • kidsjunctionri.com courageous individuals who Licensed by Rhode Island Department of Children, Youth & Families Licensed by Rhode Island Department of Children, Youth & Families Opinion Page 6 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EDITORIAL Region will be well Tea-partiers are to blame for government mess To the editor: damaging the whole country in opportunity? rid of coal plant In response to a letter of Aug. 25, the interim, a very costly form of “I The obvious wrongdoers in the 2011, from a pretend candidate to told you so.” Again this proves that current hostage-taking govern- f it actually comes to pass, news that coal-fired Bray- Republican public office head- there is seldom pleasure to be ment shutdown episode are the ton Point Power Station will shut down arrives as a lined “Don’t Blame the Tea Party,” gained from being right, extreme- Tea-partiers masquerading as breath of fresh October air to the towns within range I regret to inform you that you ly right. Republicans. Hopefully the real of its stacks. have been consistently wrong on Imagine our consternation Republican party will wake up The plant, described by the EPA as the most toxic that score (extremely wrong), ter- upon being told by a retired U.S. and rid their ranks of these radical polluterI of air in New England, has been a blight on the minating with the current shut- Army general that we, the com- trouble makers before a real cata- region for decades and the South Coast will be well rid of it. down of the federal government mon folk and taxpayers, were not strophe occurs. The 2014 Republi- That ‘worst polluter’ status stuck to the power plant and the impending possibility entitled to the same health care as can party would gain a lot of despite belated efforts by owners to scrub the emissions. that we become a country of he was? Obamacare, a form of respect from abandoning this Nobody here was spared the yellow pall that hung over Som- deadbeats. publicly regulated health insur- effort to re-enact the Goldwa- erset on still mornings. When breezes rose from the north, I knew at that time that public ance, was called socialism, when ter/Gingrich/ Conservative deba- that cloud — bearing mercury, arsenic, lead, ammonia and events would prove us right if we we all knew that these military cle of the past and return to their more, wafted south to Tiverton, Portsmouth, Westport and simply waited for the Tea-Party families and politicians benefitted middle-of-the-road moderate Little Compton. Easterly breezes sent it to Warren, Bristol (like Communism) to implode from publicly paid health care via roots. and Barrington. And southwesterly sea breezes were fouled from the burden of its own imbe- the VA or other systems. Why George Burman for those living north and east. cility. Our miscalculation was that would these beneficiaries of our 66 Highland Road Although the scrubbers helped some, people used to it would take this long, and risk largesse deny us an equally fair swear that they could tell the wind direction by the depth of the soot layer on their cars in the morning. Despite a billion dollars spent on a cooling system, the plant’s warm water discharge transformed much of Mt. Thank you for supporting Hope Bay into a bathtub dead zone. Fishermen say it has improved a bit but still is not close to what it used to be. No word yet on the fate of those towering twin nuclear eyesores Bristol Animal Shelter that were built to cool the water. To the editor: Wesley, Gary Girouard and Doug event, Deb Coccio, Animal Con- As was the case with an ill-conceived attempt to transform On behalf of the Friends of the Hammer for stopping to visit trol Officer Dyanne Gibree and Mt. Hope Bay into a private LNG terminal, public outcry Bristol Animal Shelter, I would Bristol on their international Kirstie Goodwin, as well as the clearly played a part in the owners’ decision to throw in the like to thank everyone who tour. many volunteers of the Friends towel. No image in the fight has been more lasting than that attended the Celebrity Pianist I would like to take this time to of the Bristol Animal Shelter. of a small Newport fishing boat anchored smack in the path Concert which took place at Lin- thank all who were involved to I also extend a special thank of an incoming coal ship despite the Coast Guard’s best den Place on Sunday, Oct. 6. make this such a success and a you to my co-host, Lori Sendroff, efforts to evict it. We had the honor of having truly memorable event. for her help in planning this While the closure is certainly hard on the 250 people who three nationally famous, award- They include Linden Place, for event. Many thanks once again work there, less bothersome are claims that regional electric winning celebrities entertain their generosity in hosting this to everyone who contributed to bills will soar without Brayton Point’s coal power. With nat- everyone in the ballroom, incredible event, as well as the making this event a great suc- ural gas abundant and relatively inexpensive, coal now con- which was transformed into a dozen outstanding businesses cess. tributes only about 3 percent to the New England power mix magical place as we listened to who generously supported this Jean Motta — indeed competitive pricing was perhaps the biggest rea- their amazing music for the cause. Bristol son for Monday’s announcement. benefit of the Friends of the Bris- We give special mention to Brayton Point is a relic of a time when people didn’t (or tol Animal Shelter and the Capi- Cezary Eliminowicz for ticket Ms. Motta was concert pretended not to) know better than to pump sulfur and soot tol Campaign. and brochure design, C J Leiro coordinator for the Celebrity into the sky. We would like to thank Philip for help in setting up for the Pianist Concert. It is past time for Southeastern New England to move on. Water safety is top priority at BCWA To the editor: tomers of an event, whether it is tion), the BCWA also requires a In light of the water contami- information regarding an indi- Heterotrophic Plate Count (HPC), nation issue at the Kent County vidual account, work being done which is a general scan for bacte- Water Authority last week, the in the neighborhood or for an ria and gives a good indication of Established in 1837 Bristol County Water Authority, emergency. When the system is the condition of the water quality along with the Rhode Island operational next year, the BCWA in the distribution system. Matthew Hayes, Publisher Water Works Association, is will be asking customers to pro- By constantly monitoring the Christine O’Connor, Editor working with the Rhode Island vide contact information for water quality, improving treat- R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus State Emergency Management notices to be delivered by phone, ment systems such as chlorine Agency and the Rhode Island email, or text. control and trihalomethane Letters policy Health Department on improved Of course, preventing an emer- removal, instituting water quali- The Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. methods of customer notifica- gency is of critical importance. ty capital projects, and with reg- We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Let- tion in the case of an emergency. The BCWA recognizes its mission ular flushing programs to ters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are lim- ited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be Presently, the BCWA relies on of providing high quality drinking remove pipe sediments, the sent to [email protected] local agencies such as the Bar- water to our customers as central BCWA is working every day to Correction policy rington reverse 911 system, to all our operations. In order to insure safe high quality drinking We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we school contact information and insure the water we provide is safe water is delivered to our cus- have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention the news agencies for TV and from contamination, the BCWA tomers. or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page. radio announcements to provide tests the water throughout the dis- Pamela Marchand This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print emergency notices. tribution system, taking 62 sam- Warren without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38 The BCWA is in the process of ples per month for bacteria analy- ($32 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenix office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, setting up a new customer ser- sis. Besides monitoring chlorine Ms. Marchand is the executive R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, vice computer program that will levels and coliform (an indicator director of the Bristol County R..I. 02809. have the ability to notify cus- organism for possible contamina- Water Authority. Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 7 ART: Bristol companies draw from marine trade backgrounds to create art

From Page 1 1960s as a leader in the new art tive to artists. movement, along with Andy “I know of no other fabricator ing of a door. Warhol. He died in 1997, and a who was also a boat-builder,” he Inside, Gov. Chafee and a cara- foundation was established to said. van of art aficionados discovered commemorate his talents and art From 2010-2012, Mr. Amaral’s how large a connection Bristol has pieces. business earned about $1.2 mil- to the international arts world. The group toured Mr. Amaral’s lion. He employs 15 people, and “German artist Katharina Grosse business Monday in an effort to utilizes several students from the is here and currently working on highlight October as Arts and Rhode Island School of Design as several pieces Humanities Month. Gov. Chafee interns. that will be was joined by local art enthusiasts Another Bristol craftsman who installed in New and Explore Bristol members Lin- used his background in marine York City later da Arruda and Mike Byrnes, as trades is Matt Dunham, owner of this month,” well as Randall Rosenbaum, exec- Clear Carbon Components (C3), said owner Paul utive director of the Rhode Island the other stop of the industrial arts Amaral, direct- State Council on the Arts, among tour. ing a crowd that others. C3 is located on Tupelo Street, gathered for an Ms. Arruda and Bristol artist and operates out of a slightly RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. industrial arts Jane Lavender initiated the tour in smaller warehouse. Using carbon Gov. Lincoln Chafee examines a carbon fiber headpiece for patients undergoing an x-ray, which was constructed by Matt Dunham of Clear Paul Amaral tour to the rear August, brining Mr. Rosenbaum to fiber, Mr. Dunham creates musi- of the building. several sites in Bristol they consid- cal instruments and various boat Carbon Components. Just outside one ered “artistic secrets,” like Mr. pieces that would otherwise be of the bays, a slender female Amaral. aluminum or metal. dressed in a white haz-mat suit, Mr. Amaral wasn’t always a pro- He built a cello for Yo-Yo Ma, Helping you with all your insurance needs since 1935 hurriedly walked from one large ducer of large-scale art. When he which was played during Presi- piece of styrofoam to the next, first started working, he was a dent Barack Obama’s inaugura- wielding a spray gun of paint. craftsman, constructing boats tion in 2008. It was Ms. Grosse. with composites. That knowledge “It’s really interesting and the “She’s not to be disturbed, she’s parlayed into the field of industri- (industrial arts) industry is a more in a tear,” Mr. Amaral said. al arts when he realized he could steady customer,” said Mr. Dun- Instead, Mr. Amaral invited Gov. bring to life an artist’s vision, using ham, who started out building Chafee and the group to view one those same skills. Because of the high-tech racing sailboats. “We’ve of Roy Lichtenstein’s pieces, Tokyo composites background, Mr. been really lucky that our business II, which is in Bristol for cleaning. Amaral said, the pieces he creates has been consistent. We’re actual- Mr. Lichenstein was an American will never fade or rust, which ly starting to (increase business) pop artist who emerged out of the makes his business more attrac- now.”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Juliann Bestoso representing ‘Love Letters,’ celebration a success for library To the editor: capital campaign was in its infan- celebration of Rogers Free Library. Friday evening, Oct. 4 was a very cy, Leta and Bill performed this Thank you, Leta and Bill, and special night for the “new” Rogers same drama as a fundraiser at the thank you to all who are making Free Library. Approximately 65 Barn at Mount Hope Farm, and it this birthday celebration a possi- 559 Hope Street, Bristol people gathered to enjoy a has lost none of its poignancy. bility. Office: 253-6542 reprised performance of “Love Their performance on Friday Elizabeth Brito www.johnandradeinsurance.com Letters” (A. R. Gurney), performed was a gift (again) from them to the Poppasquash Road Stay Connected With Proud Member Of by two extremely talented local community. It demonstrated their residents, Leta Anderson and Bill commitment to the library and Ms. Brito is a member of the Board Cain. In 2006, when the library supported the five-year birthday of Trustees of Rogers Free Library. CORRECTION In the Proud to Be section featured in the Oct. 3 edition of the Bristol Phoenix, the employees of Steve's Transmission were incorrectly identified. Below are their corrected names. We regret the error.

From left are the employees of Steve's Transmission, Craig Mallozzi, Derek Mallozzi, Kristin Pacheco, and Steven Jarvais.

Derek Mallozzi works on the engine of a Swansea police car. Page 8 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Owners say they’ll close coal-fired Brayton Point Power Station Called area’s ‘worst air polluter’ by protesters “It’s great news but I’ll believe it when I see the Brayton Point Power Station in lights turned off and the Somerset, the constant target of protesters who decried it as the doors locked.” region’s worst air polluter, will REP. RAY GALLISON shut down as of May, 2017. (PORTSMOUTH/BRISTOL) That announcement came Monday from Curt Morgan, pres- ident and CEO of Brayton Point affected when the plant retires,” TED HAYES Energy LLC, the company that said James McCaffrey of the Sier- recently purchased the coal-fired The Brayton Point power plant dominates northern Mt. Hope Bay. ra Club of New England. facility. The firm purchased the The shutdown announcement power plant several months ago said Rep. Ray Gallison is truly a victory for the local Jonathan Peress, vice president comes not long after Dominion from Dominion to Energy Capi- (Portsmouth/Bristol) of the environmental area, both in the of the Clean Energy and Climate spent over $1 billion to upgrade tal Partners with the stated intent announcement. air quality and the Mt Hope Bay Program for the Conservation the plant. Two mammoth cooling of eventually converting it to nat- He said the 2017 date leaves ecosystem. Coal-fired power Law Foundation. “It’s a very clear towers, the tallest structures ural gas. “too much time for something facilities are obsolete and need to indication that coal-fired power around and visible from Massa- In their statement, the power else to happen … a lesson be replaced.” is no longer economically chusetts and East Bay towns, were station’s owners cited low elec- learned in the LNG fight.” Bray- No sooner had the announce- viable.” built to reduce water discharge tricity prices, abundant natural ton Point’s electric rate permit ment been made than press “Now the hard work begins in temperatures into Mount Hope gas, and looming costs “to meet could be re-set in May, 2016 “and releases began flying from envi- transitioning this former coal Bay that were blamed for killing environmental regulations and a lot can happen between now ronmental groups that have community towards a 21st cen- off fish and other creatures. Air to operate and maintain an aging and then.” He said that the town staged numerous protests there, tury innovation economy. We will “scrubbing” equipment was plant.” The firm said it will con- of Somerset likely won’t take the the most memorable of which continue to work alongside com- added to reduce pollution levels tinue to supply power to the grid loss of jobs and a $16 million involved anchoring a fishing munity members for resources to that the Environmental Protection until its closing. payment in lieu of taxes lying boat in the path of an incoming move Somerset into a healthy Agency called the worst in New Brayton Point employs just down. And the Federal Energy coal ship. Groups had been pre- and thriving future,” said Clean England. And some oil and natur- under 250 people in Somerset Regulatory Commission might dicting such an outcome as the Water Action Massachusetts. al gas were added to the fuel mix. and surrounding towns. step in if it felt adequate power power plant posted dire earnings “Families in Massachusetts According to published reports, “We understand the impacts supply to be at risk. predictions — $3 million in loss- and Rhode Island will breathe coal accounts for about 3 percent that this decision … will have on “It’s great news but I’ll believe es were forecast for next year. easier when this plant is no of electricity produced in the the employees of Brayton Point, it when I see the lights turned off “Brayton Point is the largest longer belching harmful pollu- region compared to 52 percent for the local community and other and the doors locked. Given what and most modern coal-fired tion into the air. It’s critical that natural gas. Nationwide, however, stakeholders,” Mr. Morgan said, they have spent, I can’t see them power plant in New England. If ECP and our state’s leaders work coal provided almost 45 percent of adding that they will do their just walking away.” they can’t make a go of it, none of to ensure a responsible transi- power produced in 2010, accord- best to ease the transition. Senator Walter Felag (War- them can … This is a death knell tion plan that cares for the com- ing to the U.S. Energy Information “I’ll believe it when I see it,” ren/Tiverton/Bristol) said, “This for coal in the region,” said munity and workers that will be Administration.

FERRY: No hearing date yet

From Page 1 able to cease operations. It is the only way for residents and visitors would have created a Prudence to the island to get to the main- Island Ferry Authority. The land. Authority would have exclusive While the Town of Bristol owns rights to operate a ferry service to the Bristol port that the ferry and from the island, with Bristol docks at, Mr. Medley owns the as the mainland dock. It would be Prudence Island dock. A&R does comprised of three Portsmouth not have a port on the island, or a residents, and two Bristol resi- ferry. dents, all elected by their respec- “We’re in the early stages of tive town councils. The Authority evaluating exactly what we need would be given power to set ferry on the island for a landing,” Mr. rates, as well as solicit bids for fer- Antaya said. “We are in the posi- ry services. tion to build whatever is neces- Prudence Island Ferry Inc., has sary, or to provide whatever is been designated as a lifeline carri- necessary.” er, meaning under no circum- A public hearing has yet been stances would the company be scheduled.

METRIC MOTORS imported auto specialists we solve problems no one else can REGULAR MAINTENANCE 508.336.8480 www.metricmotorsinc.net DEALER ALTERNATIVE Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 9 COMMUNITY CENTER: Installing a pool will have to wait a few years

From Page 1 REVITALIZATION PROJECT COSTS Renovation projects be a source of revenue. Heated 2013-2014 therapy pools built correctly with I Additional staff for cleaning/office furniture moving storage/painting $7,000 2014-2015 I Install fitness center the right equipment could be I HVAC system repair/cleaning $5,000 I Put together plans for an rented out to a lot of different I Fire alarm upgrade/create 2 first aid stations $50,000 organizations.” energy-efficient building I Electrical repair upgrade/relocation of wires in gym $10,000 Mr. Burke said that within a year I Designing blueprint and of occupancy, he plans to have a I Phone/internet/multi-media $35,000 layout for entire center capital campaign set up that I Painting/carpet in 3 rooms $4,500 I Transform garage into car would solicit funds for the con- I ADA compliance issues/repair ramp/handicap bathroom alterations $5,000 garage/exercise/meeting room struction of a pool. Should the I Kitchen upgrades $2,500 town be successful with its instal- I ADA compliance additional I Removal of mezzanine second floor $10,000 work lation, it may warrant member- I Ceiling exhausts in fitness room $4,500 ship fees to maintain, he added. I Facilitate public-private partnerships The success of the community I Fire wall installed in garage to separate cars from program space $3,500 center depends on private-pub- I TOTAL $137,000 I Organize and develop pool capital campaign committee lic partnerships, he said, high- lighting fitness trainers who may I Reroute duct work/make space in the gym offer classes at the center while geo-thermal energy to harness community center to serve as an hold office space in the center, working full-time for a private eco-friendly power alternatives, emergency shelter for the town in and would create programs cen- I Signage gym. There are plans to purchase eventually bringing down its cost the event of a disaster. tered around Bristol’s teens’ new fitness equipment for the to operate substantially. Despite Another public-private partner- needs. center’s gym. being larger than the current com- ship Mr. Burke highlighted was “This community center is not senior programming, teen, youth Currently, the community cen- munity center (the armory down- that between the town and the just for the youth, it’s for every- and preschool. This is really going ter needs to an upgrade to its fire town), the Quinta Gamelin build- North American Family Institute one,” said Mr. Burke. “We’re going to be second-to-none in the alarm system, at a cost of $50,000. ing is well-insulated and costs to (NAFI). The organization would to have adult programming, state.” Once complete, the town can operate the building “would be a issue a certificate of occupancy, wash,” at $29,600 per year - the and the public can begin to use same as the armory. the building. There is also a full-service In the future, Mr. Burke is con- kitchen and Mr. Burke plans to sidering utilizing solar power or install a generator, enabling the

Age: 17 Graduating Class: 2014

FAVORITE SUBJECT: Parents/Town: ROBOTICS Glen Sevigny, Bristol; Michelle Claffey, East Hampton, Conn.

School Activities: National Honor Society, Robotics, Freshmen Mentoring, swim team, Student Council

What are your plans after graduation? Either attend the Naval Academy, the Military Academy or enlist in the Navy. No matter what, being awesome.

Who do you look up to and why? Morgan Freeman because he is always the person to explain things in all situations.

This feature recognizes Mt. Hope High School students who encompass school spirit by maintaining an excellent academic record, participating in clubs/after school activities, and serving as a positive role model for their peers. Students are chosen by the Dean's Office.

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7 Page 10 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 AROUND TOWN Thursday afternoon your questions or problems. You appliances, baby cribs, clothing or tour-goers enjoy a rum cocktail decide the level of assistance you luggage. and ask questions. The tour is $15 To Submit Community News walking tours downtown would like, and the number of ses- ($10 for Linden Place members) BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): sions, based on your needs. Call Farmers’ market and includes a complimentary [email protected] The Bristol Historical & Preser- the Chamber office at 245-0750 drink. Reservations are required; vation Society is offering its annu- for more information. is at Mount Hope Farm the tour is limited to 15 people. BY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 al Thursday afternoon walking Call 253-0390. tours downtown with Ray Battch- Annual Pizza Challenge, The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar- Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. east er. The walk on Oct. 10 looks at ket is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Peace vigil planned bayri.com where you can fill out forms “Shaded High Street.” Wine/Beer Fest is Friday on Saturdays through Oct. 26, rain for engagements, weddings, anniver- On Oct. 17, the topic is “Back- or shine, at Mount Hope Farm, downtown on Saturday saries, births and achievements. Go to door Gossip.” On Friday, Oct. 11, the Bristol 250 Metacom Ave., in the south the bottom of the homepage and click on “Send Us Your News.” Walks start at 3 p.m. at the soci- County Lions Club will hold its pasture. A peace vigil sponsored by the ety, 48 Court St., and are free to 17th annual Wine/Beer Festival East Bay Citizens for Peace and FOR MORE INFORMATION: members and $5 to others. If it and East Bay Pizza Challenge in Fall Free-For-All at Justice is on Saturday, Oct. 12, 401/253-6000, ext. 107 rains, the walks do not take place. the ballroom at Linden Place, 500 Coggeshall Farm Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon on Hope Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., The society also is open every Hope St., from 6 to 9 p.m. Street, across from the post office. Bristol. Photos are encouraged but Vigils are held on the second Sat- Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 The evening will include sam- The annual Fall Free-For-All is cannot be returned, unless a self- urday of each month. All are invit- p.m. Call 253-7223 or visit pling from Massachusetts and on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 10 a.m. addressed, stamped envelope is ed to join them. enclosed. www.bhpsri.org for more infor- Rhode Island wineries, distribu- to 4 p.m. at the Coggeshall Farm tors and breweries. East Bay Citizens for Peace is a mation. Membership is open to Museum off Poppasquash Road. It Milestone events, such as births, wed- The Pizza Challenge will include grassroots organization. For more all. There is adequate parking and celebrates the beauty that is fall in dings, engagements, etc., must be sub- pizzerias from the East Bay, with information, contact eastbayciti- the society is wheelchair accessi- New England, and the contribu- mitted within the year following the prizes in six categories voted on by zens4peace@ hotmail.com or call event. ble. tions of the farm’s supporters and 247-9738. guests. Also included at the event community at-large. DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday is a Pasta Bar and crudités table. A Farmers’ market open As a thank you, admission is free NOTE: To get information into the live and silent auction will include to everyone at the living history Talk on habitat hotel and restaurant packages, Eight Days calendar in the Life section, on Fridays at Colt Park farm set on 48 acres. The museum at Mount Hope Farm the deadline is at noon on Friday. Patriots tickets, an iPad and sports depicts Bristol’s agrarian life in the An annual market by the R.I. memorabilia. year 1799. A series of October Sundays are DEM Division of Agriculture is Tickets for the event are $35 and Come and pick out the perfect planned at Mount Hope Farm, 250 blend of selections associated open from 2 to 6 p.m. on Fridays may be obtained at the door. For pumpkin to carve. Enjoy fresh- Metacom Ave. All tours begin at with the season, “O Holy Night,” through Oct. 26, rain or shine, at more information, or tickets, call baked goods from the bake sale the barn steps, rain or shine. No “Hallelujah Chorus,” etc., and the Colt State Park, off Hope Street. Steve Krohn at 225-0540. and some apple cider. Join in reservations are necessary. For less familiar “Videntes Stellam” by Proceeds go to programs and 18th-century games or have your more information, call 254-1745 Poulenc and “Shepherds’ Fare- Free counseling for charities supported by the Lions face painted. See what’s cooking or visit www.mounthopefarm. well” by Berlioz. your small business Club. in the kitchen, explore the farm as com. The second half of the program they prepare for the winter to Next is “Discover the Natural will feature selections from “The Anyone interested in a free, con- Huge flea market come or stock up on some local, Habitat of Mount Hope Farm,” a Muppet Christmas Carol” and fidential mentoring session can this weekend for shelter heirloom apples. walk with Ray Payson, on Sunday, “Mister Magoo’s Christmas Carol,” contact the East Bay Chamber of Oct. 13, from 8 to 10 a.m. Join the with the ever popular “Sleigh Commerce to meet with a SCORE A huge flea market sponsored Linden Place to host Audubon expert and naturalist to Ride” performed by the orchestra. business counselor. Appoint- by the Friends of the Bristol Ani- downtown walking tour learn about nesting birds, migrat- Bristol County Chorus has ments are available on Fridays at mal Shelter and Alfred’s Gifts & ing birds, native shrubs and native singers from Bristol County, 9:30 or 10:30 a.m. at the Chamber Antiques is on Saturday to Mon- Linden Place Museum will plants found on the farm. Rhode Island and Massachusetts. office, 16 Cutler St., Suite 102, War- day, Oct. 12 to 14, from 9 a.m. to 3 again host a walking tour, “Tales of After the early morning hike, It is a non-auditioned chorus and ren. p.m. at the VFW hall, 850 Hope St. the Slave Trade.” Bristol’s premier enjoy coffee and hot cocoa in the welcomes anyone who loves to Learn more about how to grow, The entrance fee is a $1 donation family in the 18th and early 19th Barn Café. sing and is willing to work hard. expand or manage your business to the animal shelter. centuries, the DeWolfs were once There is always an opening for with a face-to-face consultation Donations are sought. If you one of the largest traders of slaves Bristol County Chorus new voices, with men and high with a business professional who have items, call 457-8581. But, in New England. is seeking new voices sopranos being a priority. has owned a variety of businesses please, no exercise equipment, The guided tour begins at 10 Rehearsals are held on Mondays for 40 years and can help with bicycles, golf clubs, electrical a.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, at Linden Bristol County Chorus from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Dimond Place, 500 Hope St., before contin- rehearsals are under way for its Room of First Congregational uing through the center of town to 33rd annual Christmas concert to Church, High Street, Bristol. For the waterfront on Thames Street. be held on Sunday, Dec. 8, in St. more information, call Joan Roth The tour ends at the historic Mary’s Church, Wood Street, Bris- at 253-8106. DeWolf Tavern, once a DeWolf tol, at 3 p.m. See AROUND TOWN Page 11 waterfront warehouse, where As always, the concert will be a Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 11 AROUND TOWN World-class pianist to perform From Page 10 vendors including DeWolf Tavern, Bayberry Garden Club Redlefsen’s, Roberto’s, Persim- WEBOND offering meeting is on Tuesday mon, Trinity Brewhouse, Fool- at First Congregational Church proof Brewing, Blackstone Cater- a fall series for women The Bayberry Garden Club will ing, Newport Vineyards, Green- Russian-born pianist Yana meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, at vale Vineyards and more. Reznik will perform a traditional A weekly brown bag lunch is on the Bristol Parks & Recreation Tickets are $75 ($65 members), concert on a non-traditional Tuesdays at the East Bay Chamber Center (Quinta-Gamelin Facility), a portion of which is tax Roland V-Piano Grand on Sunday, of Commerce, 16 Cutler St., Suite 10 Asylum Road. The topic is deductible. Call 253-0390. Pro- Oct. 20, at 3 p.m. hosted by the 102, Warren. Hosted by Women’s “Gathering Heirloom Seeds ... ceeds support the mansion’s First Congregational Church of Empowerment and Business What’s Old is New Again” with restoration. Bristol, 300 High St. Owners Networking Develop- Shelly Otis, farm manager at With a bachelor of music degree ment (WEBOND), the women’s Coggeshall Farm Museum. Elks to host an from the Manhattan School of fall series meets Tuesdays from There also will be a fall perenni- Music, a master of music degree noon to 1 p.m. al plant exchange and signup old-fashioned clambake from the University of Southern Admission is $5 weekly. Call California, and a professional sheets for the November meeting The Bristol County Elks will 245-0750 for more information. studies certificate from the Col- workshop and December holiday hold an old-fashioned clambake Each week, there is a guest speak- burn Conservatory of Music, Ms. dinner. on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 1:30 p.m. On er for 20 minutes, along with net- Reznik has devoted her life to clas- the menu are steamed clams, fish, working, raffle prizes, goodies and sical piano and to sharing her Chamber of Commerce’s drawn butter, white potatoes, more. On Oct. 15, it’s Jillian Costa musical passion. sweet potatoes, onions, chouriço, from The Mystical Grove. annual Awards Dinner Unlike many traditional concert corn, buckies, quahog dressing pianists, her instrument of choice Concert pianist Yana Reznik will and watermelon. How to get started The East Bay Chamber of Com- is far from traditional. “Compared perform at First Congregational with e-mail marketing merce will honor Sister Mary Tickets are $30. Five lobsters will to an acoustic piano, the Roland Church on Sunday, Oct. 20. Sardinha as the 2013 Citizen of the be cooked and raffled off. Raffle V-Piano is perfect,” she said. Digi- Year and East Bay Newspapers as tickets are six for $5. For ticket On Tuesday, Oct. 15, from 4 to tal pianos offer limitless tone col- “impressive technique” and said the 2013 Business of the Year at its information, call 253-9805 or get 5:30 p.m., experience a free, live or capabilities. To achieve this “The instrument was able to annual Awards Dinner on Thurs- tickets at the Elks Lodge at 1 Con- demonstration of Constant Con- type of voicing flexibility on an emote both the roaring bass and day, Oct. 17, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at stitution St. All proceeds benefit tact’s tool for e-mail marketing at acoustic piano, a pianist would bell-like treble so inherent and Jacky’s Galaxie, 383 Metacom Ave., Elks charities. the East Bay Chamber of Com- have to prepare several different needed in classical piano perfor- merce, 16 Cutler St., Warren. Bristol. acoustic pianos for a single con- mance.” They will go screen by screen Reservations are $50 per person Rotary Club to serve cert. The concert is free, but to guar- and help you create and enhance and must be made by Thursday, a macaroni dinner During Ms. Reznik’s 2011 world antee a seat, call for reservations. your first e-mail marketing cam- Oct. 10. For more information, call tour, Keyboard magazine’s Joe Call Barbara Watts at 245-7288 or paign. It’s a relaxed, friendly edu- the Chamber office at 245-0750. The Bristol Rotary Club will Regen complimented her e-mail [email protected]. cation session. Bring your ques- hold a macaroni dinner on Satur- tions and your laptop (no iPads or Party in Pink at day, Oct. 26, from 5 to 8 p.m. in the tablets please) if you wish to work La Vida! on Oct. 18 lower level of St. Mary’s Church on hands-on on your own Constant Wood Street. Welcome fall with a variety Contact account. Join the Party in Pink Movement The menu will include salad, The event is co-sponsored by on Friday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. at macaroni, meatballs, coffee/soft of events at Blithewold gardens the R.I. Small Business Develop- La Vida! Dance & Fitness Studio, drinks and dessert. Tickets are $10 Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & 10 to 11 a.m. in the carriage house. ment Center. For more informa- 651 Metacom Ave. Zumba with for adults and $5 for children Arboretum is welcoming fall with Dress white heritage pumpkins tion, contact Elizabeth Olimpio of Deana at this charity event to raise under 12. lots of fun events that reflect the with assorted seeds and nuts to LizBESocial at 508/525-9930 or awareness and funds for the Glo- Tickets can be purchased from autumn season. Space is limited create noses and eyes, then add [email protected]. ria Gemma Breast Cancer any club member, call David at in most workshops. Register feathers or other plant material Resource Foundation and the 253-6695, e-mail david02809@aol. online at www.blithewold.org or for the ears to make pumpkin ITAMs monthly Hope Bus during Breast Cancer com, or at the office of Edward call 253-2707. owls. Cider and doughnuts will be meeting is on Tuesday Awareness Month. Jones, 567 Hope St. “Apples, Apples, Apples” with served. The event is open to all ages and Betsy Williams is on Saturday, Oct. All materials are included. The The Cappucci-Weir Post 1 Ital- fitness levels. There will be Elks holding a 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in cost is $15 per pumpkin ($12 ian-American War Veterans (ITA- refreshments, raffles and door pressure washer raffle the carriage house. At a fun, members). Parents are welcome Ms) will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, prizes. The donation at the door is apple-inspired workshop, make to stay and help their kids for a $5 Oct. 15, at Byfield School, High $10. Wear pink! Bristol County Elks Lodge 1860 and take home apple candles, a participation fee. Street. is raffling off a brand new Black & spicy apple pomander, fragrant A “Fall Color Walk” with Dan ITAM vets meet the third Tues- Food and wine event at Decker gas pressure washer with a old-fashioned mast balls, orna- Christina, assistant grounds man- day of the month (except for July, Linden Place on Oct. 20 Honda engine. The unit is 3,100 ments made with apple-cinna- ager, is on Sunday, Oct. 27, from August and December). psi @ 2.5 gpm. It will be assem- mon dough, and a fresh winter 1:30 to 3 p.m. rain or shine. Meet “A Taste of Bristol and Beyond,” bled, filled with oil and test run. apple potpourri. at the carriage house. Dr. Zsolt Orban a feast for food and wine lovers, is The drawing date is on Nov. 1 Apple cider and goodies will be With a wide range of color and a to share floral photos on Sunday, Oct. 20, from 4 to 7 during the Lodge’s annual Turkey served. The cost is $7 ($5 mem- spectacular variety of specimen p.m. at Linden Place mansion, 500 Raffle. You do not need to be pre- bers) plus a $45 materials fee, that trees to delight the eyes, Dan will sent to win. Proceeds from the raf- will be collected in class to cover provide insight into creating a The Bristol Garden Club invites Hope St. fle benefit the Lodge’s Building plant material, mechanics and four-season landscape, discussing all who enjoy gardens and the Gourmet samplings, craft beers Fund. Tickets are $5 each and are craft-making supplies. Bring floral everything from leaf color to bark world of nature to join them at 11 and fine wines by over 40 restau- available at the Elks Lodge, 1 Con- scissors and an apron and wear and even fruit. a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17, for a rants, caterers and breweries will stitution St., Bristol. For informa- old clothes. Good walking shoes are recom- special presentation by local be served in the ballroom and tion, call 253-9805. A “Pumpkin Decorating Work- mended. The cost is $12 ($7 mem- physician and accomplished pho- tented gardens, which will be dec- shop” is on Saturday, Oct. 26, from bers). tographer Dr. Zsolt Orban at orated by some of New England’s Rogers Free Library’s Herreshoff top floral and event design com- Community Room, 525 Hope St. panies. There will be music by Dr. Orban’s cutting edge, micro- Rockin’ Soul Horns in the garden photographic techniques produce tent. captivating “Naturescapes” that The menu will feature every- draw viewers into the hidden thing from crab cake sliders to an secrets of flowers and their world interactive jambalaya station, beyond. Admission to the pro- from IPAs to fine Merlots and gram is free. Chardonnays by participating Page 12 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Audubon hosting special events for Columbus Day ENGAGEMENTS And, learn how to opportunity to make new friends admission. with other children and parents. — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Nature craft green your home and Registration is required as space table yard with safe products is limited and fills quickly. In order — 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.: to maintain an age-appropriate Nature story Enjoy the fall weather and spe- program, older siblings cannot — 11:30 a.m.: Handprint paint- cial events for Columbus Day at accompany the parent/child ing. Make unique and fun works the Audubon Society of Rhode team. of art using your hands. Wear Island’s Environmental Education The fee for the six-week series is clothes that can get dirty and be Center at 1401 Hope St. on the $65 a child, $82 for two siblings ready to have some fun. Bristol/Warren town line. ($60/$76 for members). Adults — 2:30 p.m.: Animal interview The center features a life-sized must accompany children and I “The Lost Birds Project,” a model of a Right Whale, harbor there are no refunds for missed movie screening, is on Thursday, seal display, marine and freshwa- classes. Oct. 17, from 7 to 8 p.m. for teens ter aquarium exhibits, tide pool I Pre-School Adventures are on and adults. Gone and nearly for- tank, along with trails and a Thursdays, Oct. 10 to 31, from 10 gotten, the Labrador duck, great boardwalk to the bay on the 28- to 11 a.m. Children ages 3 to 5 par- auk, heath hen, Carolina parakeet acre wildlife refuge. The center is ticipate in games, hikes, crafts, and passenger pigeon have left a open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- songs, hands-on activities and hole in the American landscape day to Saturday and noon to 5 more. Adults must accompany and in our collective memory. p.m. Sunday. children, and there are no refunds Moved by their stories, sculptor The usual admission fee is $6 for for missed classes. The fee for the Todd McGrain set out to bring adults, $5 for seniors and $4 for four-week program is $44 and $54 their vanished forms back into the children 4 to 12 years (under 4 are for two siblings ($40/$50 for world by placing his elegant, free). However, it is waived on the members). Call to register as evocative bronze memorials at first Saturday of each month for space is limited to 12 children. the location of each bird’s demise. Free Family Fun Day courtesy of a I “Greening Your Home” is on The film tells the birds’ extinction grant from the Citizens Bank Saturday, Oct. 12, from 10 to 11:30 stories and follows McGrain’s Foundation. a.m. It will introduce folks who are attempt to find permanent homes For more information, call 245- interested in using environmen- for the sculptures. Registration is 7500 or visit www.asrieec.org. To tally friendly products and prac- required as space is limited. Regis- Melissa Marine - Kevin Andrade register for programs requiring tices as effective alternative clean- ter online at www.asri.org. registration, call 949-5454, ext. 0, ers, discuss shopping with an eye I “Providence Raptors,” a pho- John and Susan Marine of Bris- Mt. Hope High School, a 2006 or register online at www.asri.org. for the environment, and discuss tography exhibit by Peter Green, tol announce the engagement of graduate of Dean College, and a I “L’il Peeps” is from 9:45 to new uses for items you already is open during regular hours their daughter, Melissa, to Kevin 2008 graduate of the American 10:45 a.m. Thursdays, Oct. 10 to 31 have around your house and yard. through Oct. 31. Providence pho- Andrade. Music & Dramatic Academy in and Nov. 7 and 14. The popular The cost is $12 ($8 members). tographer and graphic designer He is the son of Maria and Alfre- Hollywood. She is employed with do Andrade of Bristol. the Hertz Corp. program introduces children 18 I Columbus Day Nature Activi- Peter Green has walked the city The couple were marching in Her fiancé is a 1999 graduate of months to 2 years to the delights ties are on Monday, Oct. 14, from 9 streets for years, documenting the the Fourth of July parade when Mt. Hope High School. He is of nature through age-appropri- a.m. to 5 p.m. Come discover why peregrine falcons and other birds Kevin dropped to one knee and employed at Valley Country Club ate, hands-on activities. Along nature matters! Activities include of prey. Visit providence proposed on the parade route — in Warwick. with a nature lesson, activities crafts, stories, an animal interview raptors.com to see more of Peter’s to the delight of the crowd. A wedding is planned for Sep- may include nature walks, crafts, and more. No registration is work. The exhibit is free with Ms. Marine is a 2004 graduate of tember of 2014. songs and stories. It’s also an required. Programs are free with admission.

AT THE UNIVERSITY SENIORS Theater to present Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 and with a federal holiday on the sec- Harbor Lights offering Co., will offer a bus trip to Fox- 12; 2 p.m. Sunday, October 13; and ond Monday of October. a trip to Foxwoods woods on Monday, Nov. 4. Depar- classic tale by Ovid 7:30 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, Roger Williams University will ture is at 7:30 a.m. from St. Mary’s in Bristol, followed by a pickup at Oct. 17 to 19. Tickets are $10 gen- hold a panel discussion about Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, in The Roger Williams University Benjamin Church on Chestnut eral admission and $5 students Columbus’ legacy and the impact conjunction with Academy Bus Theatre’s Main Season Series I will and seniors. For more informa- of colonization on indigenous and Street; departure from Foxwoods present “Metamorphoses” at the tion, call 254-3666. native people on Tuesday, Oct. 15, is at 3:30 p.m. RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 at 6:30 p.m. at the RWU Library, BIRTHS The cost is $25 (you get $5 slot Old Ferry Road, this weekend and Panel discussion Mary Tefft White Cultural Center, 1 play and $10 for the buffet or a next. on Columbus’ legacy Ferry Road. AMY and MATT PARELLA of food voucher). You do not need to Mary Zimmerman’s adaptation Panelists include RWU profes- Warren announce the birth of a be a member of Harbor Lights to son, Mason of the classic Ovid tale, directed by sors of history Autumn Quezada- participate. As the old rhyme goes, Christo- Gabriel, on Professor Jeffrey B. Martin, was Grant and Charlotte Carrington Make checks out to Academy pher Columbus sailed the ocean Monday, Sept. nominated for three 2002 Tony and Annawon Weeden from the Bus Co. Reservations and pay- blue in 1492 and discovered 2, 2013, at Paw- Awards, including Best Play. ment must be in to Rose by Oct. America. But, there’s more to the Wampanoag nation. The discus- tucket Memori- 20. The tour will be canceled Performances are at 7:30 p.m. story of the explorer we celebrate sion is free and open to the public. al Hospital. He weighed 8 unless there are 32 people or more pounds and signed up by that date. Call her at was 20.7 inches long. Maternal 253-6525. grandparents are Joe and Maria Cabral of Bristol. Paternal grand- GRADUATES parents are Frank and Paula Par- ella of Bristol. Great-grandpar- RACHEL FORREST of Bristol ents are Maria Medeiros and received a bachelor of science George and Barbara Amaral, all degree from Wentworth Institute of Bristol. of Technology on Aug. 25. WILD CAT OIL CO.

24 Hour Burner Service Available 624-3453 Call for Daily Prices * price subject to change Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 13 AT THE LIBRARY WEDDINGS Free computer classes 253-6948 and ask for Charlotte. are asked to bring their insurance cards. All will receive a 20 percent Join Kristin for free computer Columbus Day closing off coupon from CVS. classes in the Herreshoff Commu- The clinics will be on the main nity Room. All are lecture-style The library will be closed on floor of the library in the Quiet classes. No signup is required. Columbus Day, Monday, Oct. 14. Study Room on Wednesday, Oct. Today, Oct. 10, it’s an “Introduc- 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and on tion to Social Media” and an Chess class Monday, Oct. 21, from 4:30 to 6:30 overview of the most popular p.m. Children age 6 to 18 are invited social networking sites — Face- to come to learn or play chess on book, Twitter and Pinterest. These Adult book discussion Tuesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. sites are commonly used for per- The classes are led by expert vol- The Adult Book Discussion sonal reasons, but many business- unteers for the fourth year. Group will meet on Wednesday, es use them in addition to, or School-age children are welcome Oct. 30, to discuss “Misfit” by instead of, a formal website. to come just to play the game. Adam Braver. Discussions are at 3 Then, coming up is “Getting E- No registration is needed and a p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Herreshoff Books from the Library” on Oct. student can begin anytime. Par- Community Room. Feel free to 24 and “Introduction to Windows” ents are asked to stay nearby. The join at either time. on Oct. 31. classes are weekly until Dec. 10, The author, who is a professor at when there will be a holiday break Roger Williams University, will Cathy and Ryan Mello Thursday Night Write until Jan. 7. join the group for the 7 p.m. dis- cussion. Ryan McAuliffe Mello Thursday Night Write, a creative Chess Club Arrive a few minutes early to writing group meets on Thursdays sign in. A very limited number of from 6 to 7:15 p.m. near the Quiet The Chess Club meets on copies of the book are available at Cathy Lee Toste Study Room on the main floor. the main circulation desk and Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. on Cathy Lee Toste of Warren and dence. Kate Gorton leads the group in may be checked out with your the third floor. Players at all levels Ryan McAuliffe Mello of Bristol A cannon salute was given at exercises and writing games for library card. Call Cheryl Stein at are invited to join in the games. were married on Sunday, June 2, the close of the ceremony and a the first 45 minutes. New members are always wel- 253-6948 with any questions. From 6:45 to 7:15, submitted 2013, on the grounds of the reception followed. come. Refreshments are served. Squantum Club in East Provi- writings are critiqued by the For more information, call the Rogers Free Library is at 525 Hope group. These Thursday workshops library and ask for Tom. St.Extra parking is in the rear of are for teens and adults. No regis- the building off Thames Street. tration is needed. Drop in for any Flu shot clinics For more information, call 253- ENGAGEMENTS session. The group will meet most 6948 or visit the website at www. Thursdays all winter (no meeting Get a flu shot at the library, rogersfreelibrary.org. And, check Cherie Ann Field - Paul Anthony Armillotto on Halloween). courtesy of CVS/Pharmacy. Sign out postings of events, staff picks, Stories, poems and art will be in up at the main desk. Uninsured sneak peeks at new and upcom- Cherie Ann Field of Coventry the anthology published in the R.I. residents will get the shot free ing books, and the latest DVD and Paul Anthony Armillotto of spring. For more information, call of charge. Insured R.I. residents arrivals. East Providence, and formerly of Bristol, announce their engage- ment. She is the daughter of Arthur and Linda Richer of Talk on weight loss and new trips to P-Bruins and ‘Wicked’ Coventry. He is the son of the late Fazio and Hilda Armillotto. The Bristol Department of Parks Friday, Nov. 1, vs. the Manchester cal “Wicked” at PPAC is on Ms. Field is a 1985 graduate of & Recreation offers a variety of Monarchs at 7:05 p.m. and Sun- Wednesday, Jan. 8. Showtime is at Coventry High School and attend- programs at the Bristol Commu- day, Nov. 10, at 3:05 p.m. 7 p.m., with departure from the ed the Sanford Brown Institute in nity Center on Thames Street, Tickets to both games are $17 Bristol Community Center at 5:15 Cranston. She is a CNA at the along with trips and other activi- (that’s 50 percent off the regular p.m. Trudeau Center. Her fiancé is a ties for all ages. price) for tickets only. Call 253- Tickets and transportation are 1984 graduate of Bristol High For more information, or reser- 1611 to order tickets. $65. Call for reservations. School and attended the R.I. Trade vations when required, call 253- Buses to New York City Shop School. He is employed at 1611. Zumba classes on weekdays Mould Cam in Bristol. Two motorcoaches will head to Zumba classes for adults are at A Nov. 23 wedding date has Weight loss solutions New York City on Saturday, Nov. 4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednes- been set. A free informational meeting on 23. The price is $40 per person. days and Fridays and at 9:30 a.m. weight loss solutions is on Mon- Departure from Bristol is at 7 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the day, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. in the former sharp. former Reynolds School on High Reynolds School on High Street. ‘Phantom of the Opera’ Street. Learn about a lifestyle change and See “Phantom of the Opera” on Classes are $50 for a 12-punch a new way of eating and thinking Tuesday, Dec. 4, at PPAC. Show card or $5 for walk-ins. about food. Call the recreation time is 7 p.m., with departure Yoga on Mondays department for more informa- from the town beach at 5:15. tion. Tickets are in the downstairs Yoga is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Mon- days at the Reynolds School on P-Bruins games orchestra section. Cost for trans- port and show is $64 per person. High Street. Trips are being offered to two The class is good for all levels. Providence Bruins games — on Trip to see ‘Wicked’ The cost is $7. Walk-ins are wel- A trip to see the Broadway musi- come. AT THE SCHOOLS Special education meeting is Tuesday The Bristol Warren Special Edu- cation Advisory Committee (SEAC) was formed in November, 2000. It is made up of parents, special educators, general educa- tors, administrators and commu- nity members. Its goal is to pro- vide every family in the district with the information and resources needed to promote suc- cess and inclusion throughout the community. SEAC continues to seek new members. Meetings take place at the Oliv- er Administration Building, 151 State St., at 3 p.m. The next meet- ing is on Tuesday, Oct. 15. “It’s a really great thing for them to reach out to our community.” LINDSEY JAGOE, SENIOR CAPTAIN FOR NEWTOWN Sports Page 14 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Injured and Score didn’t matter — gesture did inexperienced PHS girls’ soccer team reaches out to Huskies team Newtown, Conn. takes a win BY ERIC DICKERVITZ BY CONNOR CASEY [email protected] Special to The Bristol Phoenix With two key players sidelined When the last whistle was with injuries, the Mt. Hope High blown Saturday night, the New- School football team relied on its town High School girls’ soccer depth to outscore Chariho High team had defeated Portsmouth School last Friday, coming up with High by a score of 2-1. a 24-8 victory. The outcome of the game was Quarterback Kyle Valenzuela hardly the focus, however. This played less than a quarter of a was about one team reaching out game, allowing time for an ankle to a wounded community. strain injury to heal. Stepping in to The exhibition game, held at lead the team to victory was Devin Roger Williams University (RWU) Ellinwood, who connected on five in Bristol, was set up by PHS girls’ of his attempted 17 passing plays soccer coach Jim Blaess in with one interception, relying on response to the Sandy Hook Ele- the running game to move the ball mentary School shooting in 151 yards. Newtown, Conn. in December Also sidelined was linebacker 2012. Nick Murgo, who suffered a shoul- “My wife is a teacher and I’m der injury during the game against surrounded by teachers, so when PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. Johnston. that happened it hits home a lit- Newtown High School girls’ soccer team captains (from left) Tess Murray, Anna Northrop and Lindsey Jagoe “We kept him out just to make tle bit,” said Mr. Blaess. “I just shake hands with Portsmouth captains Jessica Kaufman and Leah Hibbad before their match at Roger sure he was ready. He’ll be back had an idea of a charitable Williams University Saturday night. this week,” said head coach Brian game.” Cote. Mr. Blaess went on to contact Other players stepped up to fill the athletic director of Newtown by junior Natalie Yaw in the 12th sional development to bring the void without Murgo’s strong High School, who put him in minute. Newtown came back to resources to their classrooms. defensive skills, including Will touch with the girls’ soccer take a 2-1 lead on goals from “So far we are at about $2,500,” Francis, who was involved in 10 coach, Marc Kenney. The two junior Brenna Kelly and senior said Mr. Blaess. “Our goal is tackles during the game. men worked together to plan the Kerry Scallon and eventually won $5,000, so hopefully we get there.” Knowing he would need all his exhibition match, which RWU the game. When asked how the Newtown players ready to go, Mr. Cote suited immediately agreed to host. “It was so great,” said Lindsey community is coping less than a up 34 players, including those “There was a lot of community Jagoe, senior captain for New- year after the mass school shoot- from the junior varsity squad, in support,” said Mr. Blaess. “The inn town, commenting on PHS’s ges- ing, Miss Jagoe said, “We are doing order to have an ample supply of at Newport donated free rooms ture. “The whole experience, we well. Ever since the tragedy of offensive and defensive players and we have some tourist event in are just so thankful. It’s a really Sandy Hook, our town has come ready to go. Newport for (the Newtown team). great thing for them to reach out together a lot. A lot of people have Jesse Raiola rushed for 85 yards, Everything just came together to our community.” reached out to us.” including a first quarter, 48 yard really easy and here we are.” Another one of the positive Added Mr. Blaess, “Hopefully touchdown run. He also caught Although it was a friendly game aspects of this event was the mon- the girls get a positive experience two passes to gain 42 yards for the for charity, the game was compet- ey raised by Portsmouth for the out of it. That’s really what we Huskies. On a play action, Jacob itive because of the high quality of Newtown International Center for want. We just wanted to turn Ramos threw a 15-yard comple- both teams. PHS took a 1-0 lead Education, a parent and commu- something that was tragic into a Portsmouth goaltender Gabrielle tion to Aidan Silva in a third quar- into half time after a rocket of a nity organization that supports positive experience for them and Armin and her teammates start ter scoring drive, followed by a shot from outside the 18-yard box teacher scholarships and profes- show them a good time.” their rally cry before the game. fourth quarter, 1 yard push into the end zone by Marcus Goff. While not in his usual quarter- back position, Valenzuela con- Mt. Hope wraps up cross country season with winning records tributed to the win, kicking a 31- yard field goal in the second quar- BY ERIC DICKERVITZ 24-35. Mt. Hope outpaced St. Rays’ runners 20- slie; PHS, 19:35; Riley Rancourt; MH, 19:39; ter, and sending all three extra [email protected] 38, however. Mt. Hope’s Hazel Baldwin-Kress Cooper Richmond, PHS,19:42; Bryce O’Brien, point kicks through the uprights. Both the Mt. Hope High School boys’ and finished in 23:55 and Cassidy Allen, 24:47 help- MH, 19:44; Matt DeWolf, MH, 19:59; Alex “It was a nice win considering girls’ cross country teams finished their regular ing the team 21:25 to its 6-4 season record. Mt. Eyster, PHS, 20:08. Also contributing to the we were short-handed,” said Mr. season meets on Monday, Oct. 7, where the Hope is ranked fifth among the 11 teams in the Huskies were Burke O’Brien, 20:13, Caleb Dor- Cote. “Will (Francis) played a Huskies outran the Saints, but couldn’t catch Metro Division girls’ teams. gan, 21:42, Tre Salley, 20:47 and Ben Ratier, strong game, along with our the Patriots, on the 3.1 mile course at Colt State The boys’ and girls’ teams will prepare for 20:49. Ben Cloutier, Garrett Barker and Jace juniors and sophomores. Collec- Park. their next challenge on Saturday, Oct. 26 when Fagan all ran personal bests for a 5K race. tively it was a strong team effort.” The boys’ team beat St. Rays, 21-40, but lost they compete in the class championships. On Girls’ results: Oct. 7, Mt. Hope v. Portsmouth On Friday, Oct. 11, the Huskies to Portsmouth, 16-43. Sunday, Nov. 3 high school teams will compete v. St. Rays are prepared for one of the “tough- The Huskies’ Riley Rancourt posted the fasted in the state championships. Both champi- Katarina Heyden, MH, 21:25; Sofia White, est games of the season,” Mr. Cote time for Mt. Hope, finishing in 19:39, followed onship meets will take place at Ponagansett PHS, 21:57; Haily Howarth, St. Raphael Acade- said. by Bryce O’Brien at 19:44 and Matt DeWolf, High School in North Scituate. my, 23:09; Katie Lucier, PHS, 23:45; Hazel Bald- A Mt. Hope win against unde- 19:59. The Mt. Hope boys’ team finishes the sea- win-Kress, MH, 23:55; Maryellen Powell, PHS, feated Woonsocket High School son with a record of 5-4, putting them in fourth Boys’ results: Oct. 7, 23:56; Jessica Zarriello, PHS, 24:25; Cassidy would guarantee the Huskies a place in the 10 team Metro Division. Mt. Hope v. Portsmouth v. St. Rays Allen, MH, 24:47, Mia Halgring, PHS, 25:02; playoff spot. The Huskies have For the girls’ team, despite Katarina Heyden’s Sean Blythe, PHS, 18:06; Pat Hook, PHS, Lauren Borg, PHS, 25:07. Also scoring for the only one loss to their two wins. 21:25 run to finish in first place, the 18:47; Jackson Reaper, PHS, 19:15; William Huskies were Ciara Reis 25:47, Renee Trem- “We have a chance to get a big Portsmouth girls beat the Huskies in points, LaRose, St. Raphael Academy, 19:22; Jake Elm- blay, 26:55 and Malerie George, 26:58. win at home,” Mr. Cote said. Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 15 Athletes to be honored at RWU ceremony Bristol’s Hector Massa to received the CCC Senior Scholar- be inducted in RWU’s Athlete Award. A three-time All- Want to go? New England honoree, Mr. Deegan Athletic Hall of Fame WHAT: RWU Athletic Hall of received All-American and Acade- Fame Induction Ceremony mic All-American honors in 2005. BY MANUEL C. WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 26 at During his four seasons at RWU, he “MANNY” CORREIRA 5:45 p.m. helped lead the team to three CCC WHERE: RWU Campus Championships and one ECAC The second class of the Roger Recreation Center New England Championship. Williams University Athletic Hall CONTACT: Dave Kemmy, According to RWU Athletic of Fame will be inducted on Satur- 254-3428; email, Director, Dave Kemmy, this is quite [email protected] day, Oct. 26, during Homecoming a notable Hall of Fame class. Weekend, in the Campus Recre- “This year’s class is a very accom- ation Center. Athletes who will be plished group of student-athletes; honored include Vivian (Vieira) PHOTO BY MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA member of the women’s tennis a highly successful team, and the Byrnes ‘96 (women’s soccer, Bristol icon Hector Massa will be among those inducted into the Roger team and the co-captain of 2002 athletic director who guided the women’s basketball), Spencer Williams University Athletic Hall of Fame this month. Having served 16 squad that finished the year as CCC University into NCAA member- McCombe ‘97 (wrestling), Peter years as athletic director (1972-1988), he was proud of the fact that regular season and tournament ship,” he said. “We are honored to Doucet ‘01 (wrestling), Sara Cole- several of his teams, including men’s hockey and men’s basketball, were champions. She was the 2002 CCC be able to induct these six individ- man ‘03 (women’s tennis), and nationally renowned. Women’s Tennis Scholar Athlete of uals and one team in our second Kevin Deegan ‘07 (men’s soccer). the Year and was named to the All- induction class.” They will be joined by retired to be inducted into the Roger American, the first Academic All- CCC first team in singles and dou- “I had the privilege of coaching RWU athletic director Edmund P. Williams University Athletic Hall of American in RWU history in any bles that same season. She posted Vivian, Spencer and Peter and all “Hector” Massa of Bristol, who Fame. I’m truly humbled.” sport, and was the 1995 and 1996 two undefeated seasons in dual were dedicated, hard-working and served as athletic director from Ms. Byrnes earned seven varsity RWU Male Athlete of the Year. He matches, going 14-0 in 2000 and outstanding student-athletes who 1972 to 1988. letters, three in women’s soccer won the 1995 New England Cham- 17-0 in 2002. In addition, she also achieved some outstanding indi- A reception begins at 5:45 p.m. in and four in women’s basketball pionship at the 142-pound weight went 13-0 in doubles play during vidual accomplishments,” Mr. the “Hawks Nest” (lobby) followed during her four years at Roger class, the first New England Cham- the 2002 season. She posted two of Kemmy noted. “The 2006-07 by dinner in the upstairs gymnasi- Williams University. She was a pion at RWU, and qualified for the the best individual overall seasons wrestling team had a remarkable um at 6:45. The induction ceremo- three-time All-Commonwealth NCAA Championships in the in school history, going 14-1 in season, capped off with the New ny will be hosted by Tom Camp- Coast Conference team selection process. He closed out his career 2000 and 17-1 in 2002. Her 51 England title. That was a group that bell, RWU women’s rugby coach in soccer from 1993-1995. In addi- with the 91 wins, the most in career singles wins and .822 singles was underdogs all the way, but and B101 deejay (TC in the Morn- tion, she was named the 1994 RWU school history. winning percentage (51-11) are through perseverance and undy- ing). Female Athlete of the Year. She cur- Mr. Doucet, a four-year wrestler, both best in school history. In addi- ing team chemistry, they were able Mr. Massa was the second athlet- rently ranks first all-time in RWU was a 2000 NCAA All-American in tion, her 39 doubles wins places to achieve some incredible things.” ic director in Roger Williams Uni- women’s soccer history in points the 158-pound weight class, in her fourth all-time at RWU and her Mr. Kemmy also realizes the versity history, succeeding Tom scored (132), second in assists (36), addition to being named RWU .765 doubles winning percentage importance of Mr. Massa’s contri- Drennan in 1972. He held his post third in goals scored (48), and sixth Male Athlete of the Year that same (39-12) is second-best in RWU his- butions. for 16 years, making him the in game-winning goals (9). In the year. He was a two-time New Eng- tory. “Hector’s legacy to the University longest-tenured athletic director in RWU women’s basketball career land Champion and a four-time Mr. Deegan was a four-year is paramount,” he emphasized. the history of RWU athletics. Under record books, she ranks third in All-New England performer. He starting goaltender on the men’s “Ushering the program from the his guidance, Mr. Massa helped assists with 360. also was named to the Pilgrim soccer team. He holds school NAIA into the NCAA was no easy lead the RWU athletic department Mr. McCombe, a four-year team League All-Star team all four years. records for goals-allowed average feat, and to be the longest-tenured through its years as a member of captain on the wrestling team, was A 2001 recipient of the RWU Male (0.70), wins (62), and shutouts (37). director in history personifies his the National Association of Inter- the first wrestler in school history Sharon Castelli Award, he currently A four-time All-CCC First Team commitment to the program.” collegiate Athletics (NAIA) and to earn four varsity letters. He was a ranks in the top-eight all-time in selection, he was the 2003 CCC To reserve a space for the induc- spearheaded the department’s New England finalist as a fresh- school history in seven stat cate- Rookie of the Year and the 2005 tion ceremony, please register at transition to the NCAA. man, becoming the first All-New gories, including holding the CCC Player of the Year. In 2005, he http://onlinecommunity.rwu.edu/ “I never expected something like England wrestler in school history career record for takedowns (510) led all NCAA Division III goalkeep- HOF2013. this,” said Mr. Massa, who will turn and finishing his career as a three- and placing second in school his- ers in the nation in goals-allowed For more information, contact 91 in December. “I was shocked time All-New England wrestler. He tory in wins (137). average in 2005 at 0.274 and save Dave Kemmy at 254-3428 or when I got the call that I was going was a two-time Academic All- Ms. Coleman was a four-year percentage at .941. In 2006, he email: [email protected].

2013 JOSEPH DA SILVA Mr. Da Silva was born in Faial, in the Village of Capelo on December 20, 1942. He is the son of the late Joaquim Da Silva and Maria Silva. He married Theresa R Silva in 1967 and had 2 daughters Teresa Silva Gadouas, 45 and Cheryl Lynn Whiteside, 44. He has 5 grandchildren: Julian Theresa Whiteside, 14, Tessa Lara Whiteside, 12, Tristan Colin Whiteside, 9, Ethan Michael Gadouas, 10 and Marissa Jordan Gadouas, 7. He is the brother of Constantino Silva, Manuel Silva, Antonieta Silva, Beatris Costa and the late Alvarinho Silva. He finished the 4th class and than embarked to the United States on the 22nd of December, 1958. Mr. Da Silva worked at Pearson Yachts, America Tourister, Batista Bakery, Mc Sihuts, & Reed Rico as a machine operator, inspector and group leader until he retired after 36 years of service. Mr. Da Silva played for the Bristol Sports team from 1961 to 1970. He is a member of the Bristol Sports, Picoense of New Bedford and Director of the Holy Ghost of Bristol. He is also a member of Saint Elizabeth Church. Our Honoree deserves this honor for everything that he has done for the club. Page 16 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 OBITUARIES Girls’ tennis team remains undefeated Mary Constance “Mame” Ramos With only two matches left in Simone Verria of Mt. Hope, defeat- Spence, Mt. Hope, defeated Este- 1937 graduate of 1937. She was the office manager the season, the girls’ tennis team ed Ariel Davey, Shea 6-0, 6-2. In fania Clavijo-Amy Batista, Shea 6- Colt Memorial High School for her brother Dr. Anthony J. is looking to sweep the season and third singles, Haley Ferreira of Mt. 1,6-0; and Maddie Phillips-Han- Mary Constance “Mame” Ramos DMD for 25 years and also remain undefeated in Division 3 Hope handily defeated Victoria nah Riccio, Mt. Hope, defeated Ramos, 94, of worked for Fred Suzman Dry East. Araujo, Shea 6-2, 6-3 and Cather- Astrid Gomes-Tania Gaspar, Shea Creek Lane Goods for 10 years. On Thursday, Oct. 3, the ine McGee defeated Maria Giral- 6-0, 6-1. passed away on Mary was an active participant Huskies blanked Shea High do, Shea 6-1, 5-7, 6-2 playing Mt. Hope is favored to finish Oct. 3. in several religious societies at St. School 7-0, boosting their record fourth singles. their season undefeated when Born in Bristol, Elizabeth Church for many years. to 12-0. In doubles games, Marisa Silva- they face Tiverton High School she was the She was a true native Bristolian in In singles, Mt. Hope’s Lauren Rowanne Curran, Mt. Hope, whose record is 4-7 on Wednes- daughter of the every sense, fiercely independent Fletcher continued to dominate defeated Angelina Fang-Intha- day, Oct. 9, then come home to late Antonio and living a long happy life of fam- on the court, shutting out Shea’s sone Thounsavath, Shea 6-3, 6-2; host Woonsocket with a 2-9 record Couto Ramos ily, friends and travel. Though she Arianna Davey 6-0, 6-0 while Kiana Thayer-Hannon-Lucy on Thursday, Oct. 10. and Maria (Fur- had few contemporaries left, her tado) Ramos. friends and family will greatly miss She was the aunt of Dr. Richard her kindness, helpfulness, and Ramos and William Ramos; the sense of humor. Warriors’ record unblemished great-aunt of Jill Josephson, Nina “God bless you, Auntie Mame.” Rose, Jon Ramos, Genevieve Graveside services were held The East Bay Warriors Jr. Midget The defense also contributed to The Warriors will play Middle- Ramos, Elaina Ramos, Alexander Oct. 7 in St. Mary’s Cemetery. team improved their record to 5-0 the points after Jeff Silva stripped town on Saturday, Oct. 12 at 4:30 Ramos and Patrick Ramos. Mary Memorial donations may be made on the season with a 30-6 win over the ball from an opponent, recov- p.m. at Kickemuit Middle School. was the sister of the late Dr. Antho- to Silver Creek Activities Fund 7 Old Rochester on Sunday, Oct. 6. ered the fumble and ran 30 yards That came will be dedicated to ny J. Ramos DMD and Manuel Creek Lane Bristol RI 02809. Working the offense was Josh for a touchdown. The defense Breast Cancer Awareness Day. All Ramos. Arrangements are by the George Pompey, who scored two touch- continued to be a factor for the are encouraged to attend to sup- She was a graduate of Colt Lima Funeral Home. downs, with AJ Bernado and Max win, allowing only one touch- port the Warriors, as well as those Memorial High School Class of www.limafh.com. Moskala adding one each on long down that came late in the fourth whose lives have been touched by runs to the left side. quarter. cancer. Janet (Costa) Falotico Bristol High School graduate Del Santo and Brianna Del Santo; Janet (Costa) Falotico, 67, of the sister of Clarisse Caroselli and Getting the most from Social Security Creek Lane the aunt of Nino Caroselli. passed away on Janet was a graduate of Bristol Plan well, retire well. longer, the second biggest question we face is: “How Oct. 7. High School and worked as a hair- That’s the motto of Josh Wells, president of Euclid do I not out live my money?” Real planning, that’s She was the dresser. Financial Services, who stresses that knowing how to how. The average man now lives to age 76, which is maximize Social Security benefits is critical to build- up from just a few years ago, and women live even wife of the late Her funeral services will be held ing a sound retirement package. longer. So do not hope to die early, plan to live Charles Faloti- Friday, Oct. 11, at 8 a.m. from the While some people believe that Social Security may longer. co. George Lima Funeral Home, 367 go the way of the dinosaur before long, it is still one LOOKING AHEAD Born in Provi- High St., with a prayer service at 9 of the most important sources of income for retirees, Tax-saving vehicles can protect your income and dence, she was a.m. according to Wells. grow your retirement fund. Remember to plan for the daughter of Burial will follow in St. Mary’s There are more questions than ever about Social required minimum distributions that you or you and the late Arthur Cemetery in Mansfield, Mass. Security, and one of the most frequent is, “When your spouse will need to live comfortably and enjoy and Livina Calling hours are Thursday, Oct. should I apply for Social Security benefits?” There is activities and hobbies. (Phillips) Costa; the mother of 10, from 4 - 8 p.m. a lot to consider before you receive Social Security, EVALUATE ASSETS Gina Sieber, Nicholas Del Santo, Memorial donations may be and when to start collecting benefits may be the sin- Look at all assets as a whole. When planning for gle most important decision you make. retirement, you have to account for all your money, Christopher Del Santo and Todd made to the RI Multiple Sclerosis In fact, timing could be everything! not just Social Security. All your assets have to work Del Santo; the grandmother of Society, 205 Hallene Road, #209 Social Security benefits makeup 20% to 50% of as one. Casey Sieber, Ryan Sieber, Marissa Warwick, RI 02886. retirement income for many middle-income married couples, with lifetime benefits reaching upward of When it comes to choosing the right Social Security $500,000. Social Security is adjusted for inflation, income path, it is wise to have an expert help you navi- and it is backed by the government and guaranteed gate the maze of options. To learn more about Social for life. Security and the strategies available to maximize bene- It makes sense to maximize such a vital asset, Wells fits, attend one of Josh’s lectures. If you reference this has shown clients how to earn tens of thousands of ad, he will mail you a free ticket to attend. dollars more over the span of your retirement. Here are some core concepts and techniques on which Josh concentrates to help his clients get the most out of Social Security. UPCOMING LECTURES ACTUARIAL CREDITS Portsmouth free Library At age 66, you can receive your full Social Security 2658 East Main Road benefits, but you are eligible to receive 75% of full Portsmouth, Rhode Island benefits at 62. If you delay the onset of benefits past age 66, you earn delayed actuarial credits Thursday, October 10, 3 p.m. until age 70. Those credits increase your benefits Thursday, October 22, 3 p.m. by 8% per year so that at age 70 you receive 132% Wednesday, October 30, 6 p.m. of your full benefits. SPOUSAL STRATEGIES Rogers Free Library Married couples can tag-team each other’s benefits. 525 Hope Street One spouse can delay his or her benefits, allowing Bristol, Rhode Island them to grow by claiming “spousal benefits.” Once the delayed benefits reach their maximum level, the Thursday, October 24, 3 p.m. spouses can switch. The average married couple Tuesday, October 29, 3 p.m. leaves about $120,000 in retirement and spousal bene- Tuesday, November 5, 3 p.m. fits on the Social Security table. It does not have to be Thursday, November 7, 6 p.m. that way. With a little planning and an eye on your goals, retirement really can be the golden years. Seating is limited so to guarantee seat LIFE EXPECTANCY please RSVP at 401-727-2727 That is one of the most over looked, yet one of the most important factors in the Social Security decision Euclid Financial Services making process. Because men and women are living (If married, spouses are urged to attend!) *Paid Advertisement

Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 17 OBITUARIES LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF BRISTOL Gary George Mendenhall Robert Cordeiro INVITATION TO BID BID NO. 797 FAA aviation inspector and Budweiser in the 1970s – 80s, Mendenhall and Michelle Vietnam veteran Gary George Menden- while he worked on the side Mendenhall; his sister, Joyce Vac- Robert Cordeiro, 62, of Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon on October 30, 2013, for furnishing the hall, 67, of Broomfield, toward his dream of becoming caro; two nieces, Stephanie Hod- Lincoln Avenue passed Town of Bristol with the following: Colo. died on Friday, Oct. an airline pilot. He fulfilled this son and Sharon Bobbitt; two away on Oct. 4, 2013. 4, 2013. dream and became a successful nephews, Edward D. Mendenhall He was the husband of Phyllis PLATT STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY REPAIR He was born June 11, 1946 in pilot for American Airlines for 20 Jr. and Edde Kane; and many oth- (O’Neill) Cordeiro. Providence, to John and Isabelle years. er family and friends. Born in Fall River, Mass., he BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, Mendenhall. Gary was a man who always His funeral service will be held was the son of BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT STREET ON OCTOBER 30, 2013 FOR He graduated Aug. 15, 1970 loved to work, so after retiring on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 9 a.m. the late Arthur THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF from Central from American in 2005, he joined from the Wilbur-Romano Funeral and Mary (Pai- OCTOBER 30, 2013. Missouri State the Federal Aviation Administra- Home, 625 Main St., in Warren. A va) Cordeiro. University with tion (FAA) as an aviation safety Mass of Christian burial will fol- He was the Bid Documents may be obtained and bids MUST be filed at the Office of the Town a B.S. in Busi- inspector, where he worked up low at 10 in St. Mary of the Bay brother of Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. ness Adminis- until August of this year. Parish, 646 Main St., in Warren. Arthur Bids must be submitted in a sealed enve- tration where Gary enjoyed collecting toy Burial will be in North Burial Cordeiro Jr; lope and clearly marked on the outside with the bidder’s name and address, subject he was a mem- trains, flying planes and sailboat- Ground in Bristol. the uncle of matter, bid number, and the bid opening ber of the Tau ing. He had a love for travel, Visitation will be Friday, Oct. 11 Mark Cordeiro date. Bids will be opened at 12 noon at the Kappa Epsilon adventure and fine food. He from 4 - 7 p.m. and Jennifer Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on October 30, 2013. Successful bidders must (TKE) fraterni- enjoyed telling stories. He was an In lieu of flowers, the family Baumgartner and the great- furnish a performance bond on 100 percent ty. amazing, warm and caring man, respectfully requests memorial uncle of Cole Cordeiro, Deacon of the proposed contract within 15 days Gary was a data processing who cherished his life-long contributions to the Mesothe- Cordeiro, Travis Cordeiro, Jacob after the award. The Town reserves all rights to reject any and all bids, or any part technician in the U.S. Navy from friends, and who was loved by lioma Applied Research Founda- Keller and Evan Baumgartner. thereof, or to go on the open market when 1971 – 1975 and received a those many friends and family he tion on their website, Robert was a graduate of Bris- is deemed to be in the best interest of the National Defense Service Medal met along his life’s journey. www.curemeso.org; or by post to tol High School and an Army Town. (NDSM). His civilian career A dedicated father, Gary is sur- 1317 King Street, Alexandria, VA veteran from the Vietnam era. All proposals are subject to the provisions began with Pabst Blue Ribbon vived by two daughters, Heather 22314. He worked for Sunshine Oil for of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General 40 years as a driver and later a Laws as amended, including but not limited dispatcher. to those provisions relative to prevailing Julie Jones Sturges wages as applicable. His funeral services will be Graduated from Columbia Washington with the US Navy. She is survived by her brother held Saturday, Oct. 12, at 9 a.m. LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC Preparatory School They lived in Japan for two years, Thomas B. Jones (wife Hazel) of from the George Lima Funeral TOWN CLERK Julie Jones Sturges of Bristol, died where their oldest daughter, Sarah, Hampstead NC; her daughters, Home, 367 High St. with a Mass October 10, 17 & 24, 2013 on Saturday, Oct. 5 in the Helen was born. Sarah Sturges of Jackson Hole, Wy., of Christian Burial with military Porter Hospital in Middlebury, Vt. After returning to the U.S. the Julia Sturges of Ripton, Vt. (hus- honors, at 10 at St. Mary’s LEGAL NOTICE She was 81. family settled in Bristol in a house band Chris Lacey), Elizabeth Church, 330 Wood St. Burial will Mrs. Sturges was born in they built together on the shore of Sturges-Llerena of Jackson be private. TOWN OF BRISTOL INVITATION TO BID Rochester, NY, the daughter of Dr. Usher Cove overlooking Narra- Heights, NY (husband Fari); and Calling hours will be Friday, BID NO. 796 and Mrs. Thomas B. Jones, now gansett Bay. Her love for the land three grandchildren, Yibekal Lacey, Oct. 11 from 4 – 8 p.m. deceased. She attended the and her house remained in her Yared Lacey and Adrian Tomas Memorial donations may be Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon Columbia Preparatory School in heart all her life. Two more little Sturges-Llerena. made to RI Veteran’s Home, 480 on October 30, 2013, for furnishing the Town of Bristol with the following: Rochester and graduated from girls were born there, Julia and Eliz- A memorial service will be held Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI 02809. Smith College in 1953. One of the abeth. She cherished her gardens on Saturday, Oct. 12 at St. Michael’s INTERIOR & EXTERIOR LIGHTING highlights of her years at Smith was and the view from her windows, Episcopal Church in Bristol at 11 QUINTA GAMELIN COMMUNITY CENTER attending the Sorbonne in Paris the creatures who inhabited the a.m. In lieu of flowers, the family where she happily absorbed the shore and the meadows, the wild requests that donations be made BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, French culture and never forgot storms and even her laundry line. to the ACLU or the Rhode Island BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT STREET ON OCTOBER 30, 2013 FOR the language. After graduation she Besides listening to music, reading Audubon Society. LEGAL NOTICE THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF worked in Washington, D C with books and digesting a daily New OCTOBER 30, 2013. the intelligence service where she York Times her life was as full as she LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF BRISTOL REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Bid Documents may be obtained and bids met and married Philemon wanted it to be and she lived it con- TOWN OF BRISTOL RFP NO. 794 MUST be filed at the Office of the Town Sturges, who was stationed in tentedly. INVITATION TO BID Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. BID NO. 798 Sealed proposals will be received until 12 Bids must be submitted in a sealed enve- noon on October 30, 2013, for furnishing lope and clearly marked on the outside with LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon the Town of Bristol with the following: the bidder’s name and address, subject on October 30, 2013, for furnishing the matter, bid number, and the bid opening TOWN OF BRISTOL TOWN OF BRISTOL Town of Bristol with the following: PHONE SYSTEM date. Bids will be opened at 12 noon at the INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID QUINTA GAMELIN COMMUNITY Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on BID NO. 800 BID NO. 799 REMOVAL & STORAGE CENTER October 30, 2013. Successful bidders must SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE UNIT furnish a performance bond on 100 percent Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon QUINTA GAMELIN COMMUNITY PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 of the proposed contract within 15 days on October 30, 2013, for furnishing the on October 30, 2013, for furnishing the CENTER NOON, BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 after the award. The Town reserves all Town of Bristol with the following: Town of Bristol with the following: COURT STREET ON OCTOBER 30, 2013 rights to reject any and all bids, or any part BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, FOR THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF thereof, or to go on the open market when ON-CALL PLUMBING SERVICES ON-CALL ELECTRICAL SERVICES BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT OCTOBER 30, 2013. is deemed to be in the best interest of the STREET ON OCTOBER 30, 2013 FOR Town. BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF A copy of the requirements and specifica- BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT OCTOBER 30, 2013. tions may be obtained and proposals All proposals are subject to the provisions STREET ON OCTOBER 30, 2013 FOR STREET ON OCTOBER 30, 2013 FOR MUST be filed at the Office of the Town of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF Bid Documents may be obtained and bids Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. Laws as amended, including but not limited OCTOBER 30, 2013. OCTOBER 30, 2013. MUST be filed at the Office of the Town Original signed proposal and five (5) hard to those provisions relative to prevailing Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. copies must be submitted in a sealed enve- wages as applicable. Bid Documents may be obtained and bids Bid Documents may be obtained and bids Bids must be submitted in a sealed enve- lope and clearly marked on the outside with MUST be filed at the Office of the Town MUST be filed at the Office of the Town lope and clearly marked on the outside with the proposer’s name and address, subject LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. the bidder’s name and address, subject matter, RFP number, and the proposal TOWN CLERK Bids must be submitted in a sealed enve- Bids must be submitted in a sealed enve- matter, bid number, and the bid opening opening date. Proposals will be opened at lope and clearly marked on the outside with lope and clearly marked on the outside with date. Bids will be opened at 12 noon at the 12 noon at the Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court October 10, 17 & 24, 2013 the bidder’s name and address, subject the bidder’s name and address, subject Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on Street on October 30, 2013. Successful matter, bid number, and the bid opening matter, bid number, and the bid opening October 30, 2013. Successful bidders must bidders must furnish a performance bond date. Bids will be opened at 12 noon at the date. Bids will be opened at 12 noon at the furnish a performance bond on 100 percent on 100 percent of the proposed contract Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on of the proposed contract within 15 days within 15 days after the award. The Town October 30, 2013. The Town reserves all October 30, 2013. The Town reserves all after the award. The Town reserves all reserves all rights to reject any and all pro- rights to reject any and all bids, or any part rights to reject any and all bids, or any part rights to reject any and all bids, or any part posals, or any part thereof, or to go on the thereof, or to go on the open market when thereof, or to go on the open market when thereof, or to go on the open market when open market when is deemed to be in the is deemed to be in the best interest of the is deemed to be in the best interest of the is deemed to be in the best interest of the best interest of the Town. Town. Town. Town. All proposals are subject to the provisions All proposals are subject to the provisions All proposals are subject to the provisions All proposals are subject to the provisions of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General Laws as amended, including but not limited Laws as amended, including but not limited Laws as amended, including but not limited Laws as amended, including but not limited to those provisions relative to prevailing to those provisions relative to prevailing to those provisions relative to prevailing to those provisions relative to prevailing wages as applicable. wages as applicable. wages as applicable. wages as applicable. LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC TOWN CLERK TOWN CLERK TOWN CLERK TOWN CLERK October 10, 17 & 24, 2013 October 10, 17 & 24, 2013 October 10, 17 & 24, 2013 October 10, 17 & 24, 2013 Page 18 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Statement of Ownership, Management & Circulation

Publication Title - Bristol Phoenix Publication Number - 065-400 Filing Date - 10/01/13 Issue Frequency - Weekly Number of Issues Published Annually - 52 Annual Subscription Price: $38.00 Mailing Address of known Office of Publication - 1 Bradford Street, RI 02809 Contact Person - Tracy Hoyt Telephone - 401-253-6000 Mailing address of Headquarters - PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Publisher - Matthew Hayes PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Editor - Christine O’Connor PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Owner - Phoenix-Times Publishing Matthew D. Hayes Marcia Bosworth Jonathan W. Hayes The Kaitryn Hayes Trust The Harley Hayes Trust

Number of Copies (Net press run) Total # of Copies Av# 4223* # Copies 4113* Paid and/or Requested Circulation Outside County Av# 250* # Copies 207* In-County Av# 2566* # Copies 2294* Sales Thru Dealers Av# 1199* # Copies 1333*

Total Paid Av# 4016* # Copies 3834* Free Distribution Outside the Mail Total Free Dist. Av# 31* # Copies 28*

Total Distribution Av# 4047* # Copies 3862* Copies Not Dist. Av# 176* # Copies 251* Total Av# 4223* # Copies 4113* Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation Percent Av# 99%* # Copies 99%* Publication of Statement of Ownership - 10/10/13

*Av# - Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, *#Copies - No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest toFiling Date

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOL INVITATION TO BID BID NO. 795

Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon on October 30, 2013, for furnishing the Town of Bristol with the following:

EXTERIOR STEEL DOORS (3) SPORTS COMPLEX BUILDING

BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT STREET ON OCTOBER 30, 2013 FOR THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 30, 2013.

Bid Documents may be obtained and bids MUST be filed at the Office of the Town Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. Bids must be submitted in a sealed enve- lope and clearly marked on the outside with the bidder’s name and address, subject matter, bid number, and the bid opening date. Bids will be opened at 12 noon at the Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on October 30, 2013. Successful bidders must furnish a performance bond on 100 percent of the proposed contract within 15 days after the award. The Town reserves all rights to reject any and all bids, or any part thereof, or to go on the open market when is deemed to be in the best interest of the Town.

All proposals are subject to the provisions of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General Laws as amended, including but not limited to those provisions relative to prevailing wages as applicable.

LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC TOWN CLERK

October 10, 17 & 24, 2013 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Page 19 LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR HEARING IN SAID COURT The Court will be in session at the Town Bristol County Hall, 10 Court Street on the dates speci- fied in notices below at 9:15 A.M. for hearing said matters: BUSINESS BELMORE, PRISCILLA ELAINE, respondent. Appointment of guardian; for hearing ADVERTISEMENT October 15, 2013. September 26 and October 3, 10, 2013

CARLONE, ALLISA C., respondent. Appointment of guardian; for hearing October 15, 2013. Allied Flooring Means September 26 and October 3, 10, 2013

NORWOOD-REEVE, GWENDOLYN WOLF, change of name. Notice is hereby given that the name of the above named resident of Bristol was “Quality You Can Trust” on October 1, 2013 changed to GWEN- DOLYN WOLF REEVE. hen you think about October 3, 10, 17, 2013 floor covering for your McGINN, BARBARA J., estate. W home, what are your Patricia Francis has qualified as main concerns? If it is quality you executrix; creditors must file their claims in the office of the probate clerk within the can trust, Allied Floor Covering, time required by law beginning October 3, Inc. at 325 Main Road in Tiverton 2013. should be your choice. October 3, 10, 17, 2013

DEL TORO, RICHARD MICHAEL, Allied Floor Covering, Inc. has estate. been serving Newport and Bristol Jamie Browne has qualified as executrix; County and its surrounding area creditors must file their claims in the office since 1952. Allied Floor Covering of the probate clerk within the time required by law beginning October 3, specializes in professionally 2013. installed floor covering. At Allied, October 3, 10, 17, 2013 you will find an experienced staff ROWELL, ANNA R. a/k/a ROWELL, of individuals who will do their ANNA NORTHRUP, estate. best to help you achieve your floor Ralph M. Kinder, Esq. has qualified as covering desires. executor; creditors must file their claims in the office of the probate clerk within the time required by law beginning October 3, At Allied Floor Covering you 2013. will also find on display beautiful, October 3, 10, 17, 2013 stylish, and simple carpet and rug designs in wools as well as syn- LEVERTOV, VLADIMIR, estate. Yelena Levertov has qualified as thetics. Allied can custom fabri- guardian; creditors must file their claims cate area rugs, bind, serge, or in the office of the probate clerk within the apply tapestry bindings and time required by law beginning October 3, 2013. leather. October 3, 10, 17, 2013 Besides carpeting and rugs, THOMSON, BARBARA J., estate. Allied has an extensive array of Dale W. Johnson of MA has qualified as marble and granite samples for guardian and has appointed Jane F. Owner Ray Caron and sidekicks Slater and Piper are ready to greet you at the Allied Flooring showroom. Howlett, Esq. of Bristol as his agent in RI; your kitchen, bathroom counter- creditors must file their claims in the office top needs and more. Allied also of the probate clerk within the time Tarkett are displayed in their ing types like leather, cork, bam- it-yourselfer” and will aid all cus- required by law beginning October 3, has a slab showroom for your 2013. immediate selection of countertop. entirety. If you’re looking for hard- boo in 63 colors, and much more. tomers in their flooring choices. October 3, 10, 17, 2013 At Allied you will also find the wood, be it prefinished, unfinished, Allied is open Monday-Friday area’s largest selection of natural solid, or engineered, Allied Floor Allied will assist in design and 9:00am-5:00pm and on Saturday Richard B. Abilheira, Probate Judge consulting, also welcomes the “Do- Louis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk stone tile, glass, and ceramic tiles. Covering has all of them in their from 9:00am-1:00pm. Resilient floor coverings from such natural colors, stained colors, or Individuals requesting interpreter servic- manufacturers as Armstrong, exotic species. Allied abounds es for the hearing impaired must notify 325 Main Road, Tiverton, RI • 401-624-4477 the Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72 Mannington, Stainmaster, and with samples of alternative floor- hours prior to said meeting.

EW NGLAND LEGAL NOTICE N E KITCHEN &BATH INVITATION TO BID • 35+ years experience in kitchen & bath design and sales Bristol Warren Regional School District Snow Removal/Sanding Contract • 40+ years experience in construction (Warren Schools) & remodeling and project management •Team of tradesmen who work closely with Specifications for Proposals are available us to accomplish all of your remodeling needs at the District’s website; effecively & efficiently www.bw.k12.ri.us. (Departments – Business & Finance – Current Bids); or can be picked up at the administration Celebrating 18 Years of Service & Commitment building, 151 State St., Bristol from 8:00 1New Industrial Road Warren • 401-254-6001 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Sealed bids will be received until Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2013 @ 1:00 p.m. for furnishing the Bristol Warren Regional School with the follow- WANT TO SEE ing: Snow Removal/Sanding – Hugh Cole School and Kickemuit Middle your School. Bids are to be filed at the Office of Administration, 151 State St., Bristol, RI 02809, in a sealed envelope and clear- business ly marked on the outside: Attention: Pauline A. Silva and dated. The School IN THE Department reserves all rights to reject any and all bids, or any part thereof, if deemed in the best interest of the school ? department. 401-253-6000 October 9, 2013 Page 20 Bristol Phoenix October 10, 2013 Farm Fun Mt. Hope Farm hosted its annual Farm Fest last Sat- urday, to the delight of hundreds. Families who attended participated in a variety of fun, historic and educational activities. Guided tours of Madeleine Boyer-Mart- the historic 1745 Governor Bradford House, the 1800s inwz, 1 of Pascoag, has her face painted. barn and other landmarks on the 127-acre farm were Hunter Rodriguez, 11 of Bristol, competes in the egg race. also available The 2nd Rhode Island Regiment provided live re- enactments of Continental Army life, and the Bristol Sterling Scott, 5 of At the spinning wheel Train of Artillery had an encampment on the grounds. Bristol gets ready to making yarn is Becky take off on a hay ride. Soules of Providence.

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With 50 students, 30 teachers and a unique approach to teaching, the Wolf School embraces children who don’t fit other places

BY SCOTT PICKERING [email protected] aula Farley stands before her class. Eight stu- dents are seated in desks, facing her. She explains their next task — writing letters to peers at the Paul CPuffee School in Providence. While she’s talking, many of the sixth-graders have questions. “Emily, awesome quiet hand,” she says to a girl with her hand raised. A minute later, to another girl in the room, Ms. Farley says, “Ariana, nice quiet hand.” After Ariana is done talking, Ms. Farley says, “Beautifully said. I couldn’t say it better myself.” Ms. Farley is not repeating her- self, nor is she spreading faint praise. She’s teaching inside the RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. Wolf School, a K-to-8 school with its own language, its own culture Grade 4 teaching assistant Lindsay Brisson helps student Brianna B. with her laptop (and her hair). Brianna often uses headphones in class to filter and a totally unique approach to out extra noise and help her focus. teaching children who were failing many other places. With eight students, this is a large Tall and thin, with blond hair, he would be prime targets for bullies. Wolf has 50 students spread from classroom for the Wolf School. Ms. tells Ms. Farley quietly about his In this school, there are no bullies. Kindergarten to Grade 8. They Farley has a teaching assistant and problems working with “Fran.” Welcome to the Wolf School. could handle a few more students, Inside a speech therapist in the room with Francisco, meanwhile, sits at the but this is close to their ideal size. See our special Guide to her. She’s been teaching there so back table with a laptop, getting Their son couldn’t learn They inhabit a former East Prov- Private Schools, with long she doesn’t recognize the started on his letter. Francisco is Founded in 1999 by parents who idence elementary school that sits information about every irony when she says they will be shorter than Tom, heavyset, with were frustrated when their son snugly in a residential neighbor- private school in our region. breaking into “small groups” to glasses. The Tom/Paula conversa- struggled in traditional education- hood. A single brick building PAGES 2-10 work on their letters. tion is loud enough that Francisco al systems, the Wolf School has blends the old and the new, includ- As she announces the pairings — can hear it. Without looking up, his always been different. The first ing a state-of-the-art gym and “Francisco and Tom will be with head bent over the keyboard, Fran- class had three students and two “sensory room” (more on that lat- me at the back table” — Tom raises cisco says, “Tom, I know you can teachers. It takes its name from the er), a prominent turtle tank, a gor- sensory processing and social his hand. do it, buddy.” student who inspired it — Otto geous flower garden and a cute skills. Many of them struggle “Yes, Tom, nice quiet hand,” she Two minutes later, his conversa- Wolf Wallerstein. playground. socially. They don’t know how to says. tion with Ms. Farley is complete, His parents, Andy and Mary They have nearly enough desk- talk to their peers. They miss social “Paula,” he says [students call and Tom is ready to work. He sits Wallerstein, started the school tops and laptops for every student. cues. They don’t make eye contact their teachers by their first names]. down near Francisco, who looks up when their son was 7 years old. Staff turnover is minimal. Leader- or understand personal space. “You know Tom and I have prob- and says, “I knew you could do it, They watched him and the school ship is strong. They struggle to find friends. Navi- lems working together.” Tom asks buddy. I had faith in you.” grow together, adding classrooms The most difficult task for Wolf is gating the complexities of a tradi- for a one-on-one to discuss this It’s a singular moment in a single and students, buying a permanent finding students — the right stu- tional school — with crowded with his teacher. When she’s done classroom on an ordinary day in home in the Rumford section of dents. Wolf officially calls them halls, screaming cafeterias, play- instructing and the room comes September. It’s nothing special. East Providence, and honing the “complex learners.” Unofficially, ground bullies, frenzied gym class- alive with students moving to their Yet it is everything special. philosophy that guides the school these are students with an array of es and 24 to a classroom — can be work areas, Tom moves to a far cor- In another school, Tom and today. challenges that are magnified with- a nightmare. ner of the room to wait for her. Francisco might not be friends. In Otto is now a grown man doing in traditional classrooms. They struggle. They fall behind. Within a few minutes, she’s over another school, Tom and Francisco well in life, and the school that Wolf School students have diffi- there, leaning in, listening to Tom. might not even have friends. They bears his name is doing well, too. culties in the areas of language, See WOLF Page 3 Page B2 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS The Wolf culture, built block by block Through language and tactics, es become too much. the Wolf School creates a vibe total- TEAMWORK: Each grade has a ly its own. Here’s how: head teacher and at least one LANGUAGE: The school has its teaching assistant for every four to own dialogue. In every classroom, eight students. In addition, speech in hallways, in the gym, you hear and occupational therapists spend the same terms over and over and hours per day in every classroom. over. At any moment, there may be four I “Quiet hand”: raising your professionals and eight students in hand to speak in class a room, and the space moves like I “Whole body listening”: show- an orchestra. Teachers and learn- ing that you are engaged and open ing specialists shift from student to to listening student, table to desk to computer I “Strategies”: each student’s station to whiteboard, in a contin- unique tactics to deal with their uous educational dance. own stresses or weaknesses TEACHER/STUDENT RATIO: It’s I “Expected/Unexpected”: part absurdly high. This school with 50 of Michelle Garcia Winner’s ‘Social students has 30 teachers or learn- Thinking’ curriculum that perme- ing specialists. A 2:1 teacher/stu- ates the school, this describes dent ratio is common. actions that are appropriate for not PLANNING: The staff plan con- appropriate for the time and place. stantly. Each team meets for at POSITIVE MODELING: Teach- least an hour and 20 minutes each ers don’t spend a lot of time cor- week (it’s built into their sched- recting students who show poor ules), and they talk and e-mail behavior; they endlessly praise throughout the day, evenings, those who are. Example: In a phys- RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. nights and weekends. ical education class, teacher Mike Teachers and students applaud their peers during the weekly all-school assembly at the Wolf School. Sixth- FUN: A week before this school LaRose had about 10 students seat- graders had just finished reading poems about themselves. For more on the upbeat, uplifting assembly, plus a year started, faculty and staff ed around him on the gym floor. gallery of photos, go to eastbayri.com. boarded a yellow school bus for a One was lying on his back, looking mystery field trip. Head of School up at the ceiling. Instead of scold- ting pretty close to the answer), SCHEDULES: Each classroom here for a reason, and Wolf teaches Anna Johnson sent them bowling ing the one, he said, “I see of lot of Mattie started talking. Ms. Haines has its own fixed and structured them why. They talk openly about for a team-building exercise. “Piz- great examples of whole body lis- turned to him and said, “Mattie, schedule. Blocks of time run to the each student’s needs and why they za Fridays” are wildly popular, tening.” I’m going to ask you to freeze, minute, and teachers use timers to struggle to learn. The students when parents organize, order and RESPECT: The teachers show because Jack W. is in the middle of let students know when they are learn to recognize their own chal- distribute pizzas room to room on their students tremendous respect. thinking. Is that okay?” Without starting and stopping each block. lenges, and most importantly, how a rolling cart. Students take field Example: In a second-grade class- speaking, Jack gave her a thumbs Many of these students need that to self-regulate and self-correct. trips regularly. They go grocery room, teacher Marci Haines was up. “Thank you,” she said. The sort of predictability and rhythm. Ariana Hoegen learned to ask for shopping together (helping devel- working on a math problem at a respect goes further. A minute later, OPENNESS: Everyone has chal- help (instead of flipping over op life skills). Several classrooms table with two students. As Jack Mattie said to his teacher, “Jack is lenges, and no one is afraid to talk desks). She also learned to sing go therapeutic horseback riding was trying to process 12-6 (and get- doing a really good job.” about them. All these students are (she loves singing) when the stress- weekly. East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B3 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS WOLF: Students who struggle elsewhere find a home here From Page 1 demanding classrooms and the constant communication between They get ostracized. They go home teachers, administrators and par- angry and crying. Their parents ents. “The communication here is can’t understand them. They fail. intense,” she said, but added, “You The Wolf School welcomes these don’t work here if you don’t love it.” kids, but not because they fail. Asked why she loves it, she said, They welcome students who have “It’s such a supportive, child-based the potential to succeed. The most atmosphere … You literally see kids severe cases cannot attend Wolf. grow, minute by minute, in front of They would be too disruptive to you. It’s amazing.” the classrooms. The right student is capable of learning, with average to Getting ready to leave above average cognitive abilities, The veteran students have but struggling in the traditional grown the most. That’s the Wolf school setting. goal — get these children ready to “These kids struggle to make succeed in more traditional friends. They don’t get invited to schools, and in life, by the time birthday parties,” said Interim they leave. Head of School Anna Johnson. “If Ask Wolf eighth-graders about they don’t have friends, if they don’t their school and the responses have self-esteem, if they don’t have sound like they come from the confidence, they can’t learn.” school’s marketing department. But they don’t. They’re off the cuff, Classrooms in motion from middle school students in the Wolf classrooms can be in con- middle of a Thursday morning. stant motion, sometimes deliber- “Wolf really changed my life,” PJ ately, sometimes unexpectedly. said. “The teachers here all care The Kindergarten and Grade 1 about you. They want you to suc- classrooms have six students com- ceed. You get so much attention.” bined this year. During a language RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. Anthony, who is in just his sec- block one morning, kindergarten Grade 6 teacher Paula Farley works closely with Francisco on a writing assignment. They were drafting let- ond year at Wolf, had a rough time head teacher Leah Valentine sat at ters to students at the Paul Cuffee School in Providence. in his previous school. “Over there, a table with two students. Using people don’t help you … The kids large cards with individual letters, were being really mean to me. she placed the cards on the table to have an auditorium. Our gym is throughout the day. In the seventh- devote time to not only subject and Here, they help you.” form three-letter words and chal- specially designed for sound grade classroom one day, head content of lessons, but more Noah said, “My learning has lenged two boys to say the words. reduction.” teacher Maureen Gagne had all importantly, to teacher/student improved … mostly because my A few feet away, a third boy fol- nine students stand up and find an pairings, student groupings, lunch parents and teachers pay so much lowed a computer program that The sensory room open spot in the classroom. For seat assignments, movement attention to me.” taught him letters. In the class- Off the gym is Wolf’s “sensory about 10 minutes, she lead them breaks and more. Anna Johnson, who was promot- room next door, Grade 1 head room.” A casual observer might call through a series of squats, They know which child mixes ed to interim head of school earlier teacher Lisa Jones worked one-on- it a playroom; it’s a playroom with a pushups, lunges and other exercis- well, or not so well, with another this year, was the second teacher one with a boy at a white board. purpose. es. child. They know which one is hired at Wolf 14 years ago. She lives Nearby, behind a colorful partition, On a recent morning, four first- For students who struggle sitting working above their grade level, and breathes this school, and she’s teaching assistant Maureen Quinn grade boys were in the sensory for 20 minutes at a time, the exer- and which one is below their level. seen scores of students leave Wolf sat at a table with two boys. They room. Occupational therapist cises set the table for a new acade- They orchestrate all movements armed with strategies for success. had read the popular book “Don’t Andrea Horgan rotated them mic block. As soon as they were throughout the day and keep pace The academics are critically impor- Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus,” and through four stations — a bench done, and the heavy breathing with timers and strict schedules. tant, she said, but the social skills she was asking them questions. swing, a tire swing, a hammock stopped, students chose a color “There’s a lot of planning time, and the confidence these children “What’s something else the and a seat swing. There’s also a 10- and tried describing their feelings really for each child,” said Grade 4 attain, are priceless. pigeon cannot do?” she asked. foot-high rock wall. The move- about that color. head teacher Amy Taft. A veteran of “These are kids who were melt- Owen said, “Don’t let the pigeon ments are not random. the Newport public schools, she ing down in the principal’s office in watch TV.” Chase said, “Don’t let As Ms. Horgan explained, some Relentless planning came to Wolf three and a half years other schools,” she said. “And they the pigeon go to the fire station” kids are naturally sluggish, with low Administratively, nothing hap- ago and is now an enthusiastic honestly come skipping into [they had just returned from a class motors, especially in the morning. pens by chance at Wolf. Faculty convert to the Wolf model. school here in the morning. field trip to an East Providence fire In Wolf lingo, these kids are nor- spend a remarkable amount of Yes, it can be a very difficult job, They’re just amazing kids. I’m so station]. mally in the “yellow zone.” Other time planning their days. They she said, between the planning, the proud of them.” “These ideas are amazing!” Ms. kids are often overstimulated, with Quinn said. high motors, the types you see lit- Moments later, Ms. Jones was in erally bouncing off the walls. In the hallway with first-grader Kinan. Wolf lingo, these kids are normally Small classes, On the floor, in the middle of the in the “red zone.” The model student hallway, she had placed one-foot In order to learn, Wolf wants big tuitions pads, each containing one of the these boys in the “green zone.” The It costs a lot of money, rela- Bullies targeted Ariana Hoegen struggles. five vowels. As she said a one-sylla- sensory room helps get them there. tively speaking, to run class- when she was a third-grader. “Everyone learns differently,” ble word, she asked Kinan to jump The sensory room apparatus target “There were three girls ganging said Ariana, now a sixth-grader. “I rooms with a 2:1, 3:1 or 4:1 to the appropriate vowel. the vestibular and proprioceptive up on me,” she learn visually and verbally.” “Champ,” she said. senses — in common language, ratio of teachers to stu- said. “They Ariana has a “strategy binder,” Kinan looked up, gathered him- they help the “yellow” kids rev up dents. That's why Wolf were being real- full of her own strategies for suc- self and leaped two spots to ‘A.’ to green, and the “red” kids throttle School tuition surpasses ly mean and cess. They seem to be working. “Shut.” down to green. It helps them get many private universities. calling me Though she entered the school He turned around and jumped ready to learn. Yet the school is not a home mean names struggling in many ways (she to ‘U.’ This concept permeates the for the richest of the rich. and stuff … I would occasionally flip over a desk “Oh my goodness, you’re like a school. Students who need sensory About a third of the stu- went home sad or slam a classroom door), Ariana cheetah, jumping so far,” she said. feedback may sit at a chair with dents are on IEPs (Individu- every day.” is an outspoken model student This exercise is not uniquely Wolf “thera bands” across the legs. alized Education Plans) with Her parents these days. She’s reading at grade School, but the setting is. The hall- They’re basically large rubber their hometown public enrolled her in level and says her life is better. ways are quiet. The building is qui- bands that the students can press the Wolf School “I’m doing way better,” she said. school districts. Recognizing et. Kinan can leap through the hall- their legs or feet against through- in the fourth grade. “They taught me how to make way, practicing his vowels for 10 out the day. that they can't provide a “On the first day, I was really friends … It takes at least a year to minutes, and not interrupt anyone, Other students who have trouble suitable environment for scared,” Ariana said. “But once I learn the strategies and how to use nor be interrupted. sitting still may sit on an inflated these students, the districts came here, I felt so welcomed. All them. It’s helped me so much, but It is deliberately quiet. Because rubber pad, so they shift and pay some or all the tuition. the kids were greeting me and say- it’s also helped my sisters and my their students have sensory pro- squirm and move without actually Another a quarter of the ing hi to me, and so were all the parents.” cessing issues, they like it that way. getting out of their seats. money comes from financial teachers.” Now Ariana tries helping others. “Some of our students can’t eat Students with oral needs are aid — which the Wolf Open dialogue is a trademark of At a soccer game recently, she met lunch in a cafeteria because it’s allowed to chew gum or suck on School and its board of the Wolf School. The teachers talk a girl a little younger than her who sensory overload,” said the interim candies throughout the day. trustees help raise annually. to the students about why they struggles with language. “I told her head of school, Ms. Johnson. “So And then there are the “move- struggle. And they teach them all about my school. I told her we we don’t have a cafeteria. We don’t ment breaks.” Wolf schedules them “strategies” to overcome those can help her,” Ariana said. Page B4 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Students in an upper school art class work on perspective drawings in PCD’s Nature Lab. Classroom lessons linger when students get their hands dirty

BY CHRISTY NADALIN PCD’s Nature Lab is just one of many examples of experiential learning incor- “Experiential learning” is a new name porated into the curriculums of local for an old concept: providing hands-on schools. Friends Academy, in Dartmouth, learning opportunities that connect has a prolific garden that you can read classroom work to outside-the-classroom about in this issue. The Pennfield School activities. Experiential learning makes in Portsmouth is able to incorporate the lessons more real and relevant; and edu- adjacent greenways of the Aquidneck cators know from experience, that makes Island Land Trust into their PK-8 curricu- information stick. lum. St. George’s School in Middletown “Doing something—rather than just offers an ongoing semester-at-sea pro- hearing or reading about it—makes it that gram aboard their boat “Geronimo,” much more memorable,” says Nellie Wal- where students undertake specific coff, Director of Communications at the research projects while learning about life Providence Country Day School. The 10- at sea—and keeping up with their regular acre, forested Nature Lab at the East Prov- lessons. idence independent school is an perfect One characteristic that schools with example of the integration of experience well-developed experiential learning pro- with classroom work. “We use the Nature grams tend to share is smaller class sizes, Lab across a range of disciplines, from which make it easier for teachers to cus- science and environmental studies, to tomize and follow up on these learning art,” says Ms. Walcoff. “For example, one opportunities, when they present them- class is creating a bird book, documenting selves. An additional, less-obvious benefit the species found on campus.” is the personal growth of the student, While many schools, both public and beyond academics. According to Ms. Wal- private, provide for some amount of expe- coff, you see more students stepping up riential learning, private schools are not into leadership roles. “A small community as locked into a rigid curriculum sched- with experiential learning opportunities ule, allowing for more room to create makes leadership roles available to a experiential learning opportunities. wider range of students,” she says. East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B5 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS Math and science: Do single-sex classrooms support better outcomes?

There was a noted achievement gap between boys and girls in certain academic dis- ciplines long before “Teen Talk Barbie” created an uproar for her 1992 verbal gaffe “math class is tough!” Since then, the acronym STEM has become a regular fixture of edu-speak. Standing for Science, Technology, Engineering and Math, women have shrunk the gap in these fields in recent years. Still, they represent half the workforce, yet only a quarter of the workers in these traditionally higher-paying fields. A group of University of Pennsylvania researchers traveled to South Korea to observe the results of their single-sex and coed educational systems, publishing their results in October 2012 in the journal “Demography.” For nearly 40 years, South Korean public school students have been randomly assigned to single sex or coed classrooms. There is no opt-out option for these assignments, and other variables remain equal. The find- ings were not surprising: both boys and girls in single-sex classrooms attended four- year colleges at a higher rate than did their contemporaries in co-ed classrooms. Why? Sometimes the best explanation is the simplest one: it may just be that less members of the opposite sex=less distraction=better academic outcomes. And while single-sex classrooms did lead to better results for girls in STEM courses, what was even more surprising is that the results were even better for boys. That’s right—removing the girls from the classrooms had an even more beneficial effect on the boys’ scores and outcomes, a surprising result given that the STEM deferential may be one of the key reasons why all-girls schools are vanishing at a slower rate than their all-boys counterparts. The National Association for Choice in Education does raise one concern with the article: that one classroom structure is inherently better than another. According to the NACE, “We believe that premise is fundamentally mistaken. The single-gender format is better for some students, and coed is better for others.” Ultimately each student is unique, and parents need to make the best decision for each of their children. If you want to look further into single-sex education in Rhode Island, there are three options: Bishop Hendricken (boys); or Lincoln School and St. Mary Academy Bay View (girls). Contact information for all three schools can be found on pages 8-10. Page B6 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Friends Academy student Kenny Mackenzie of Westport harvests lettuce. Local food pantries receive fresh produce from the school’s garden, delivered weekly throughout the summer and fall. Service by the square foot BY KYLE RISELEY add to a pot of boiling water. When all is said and done, the school’s When Friends Academy Middle School vegetable garden helps to feed its neigh- English teacher Steve Walach talks about bors through weekly harvests of vegetables the work he does in the school’s communi- that are delivered to the Grace Church ty garden, he spews numbers: Food Pantry of New Bedford, and to soup I 475 pounds of tomatoes harvested this kitchens and food pantries in Pawtucket. year I 285-day maturity cycle for winter car- Bugs, blight and bok choi rots Last fall, student volunteers battled a I 1 square foot of garden real estate tomato blight that arrived in mid-August, Limitless possibilities for learning yields one pound of winter carrots and two and was probably caused by the extra mild pounds of summer carrots winter of 2012. “The beds really took a beat- inside and outside the classroom I 5,000 pounds of produce will be har- ing,” Mr. Wallach says, “and although we vested from the garden this year (com- harvested 475 pounds of tomatoes, we pared with 4,497 pounds in 2010, the best should have had 200 pounds more.” We e Threes through of years past) Students pulled out the blighted plants I More than 500 pounds of Portuguese by hand and then used broad forks to aer- Sixth Grade kale have been harvested for area soup ate the soil. The plants were not composted kitchens so far this year…. as usual, but instead sent off to the landfill Clearly, to be capable of producing the where the offending fungus was likely to kind of yield that is coaxed from 1,900 have been killed off, given the cold condi- OPEN HOUSE square feet of bed space each season, one tions of last winter. needs to be mindful of the numbers. But Organic gardens are subject to all kinds Sunday, November 24th for Mr. Walach and his band of harvesting of natural challenges, so Mr. Walach and his helpers, that is only part of the story. team learn about and practice crop rota- 1:00 to 3:00 pm Current students, faculty, parents, past tion, and feed the soil with a careful and parents and alumni have given their time ever-evolving blend of organically- 100 Grove Avenue East Providence, RI and expertise to help build a legendary gar- approved nutrients. www.oceanstatemontessori.org den filled with 10-foot sunflowers, and The key to increasing yield, it seems, is multi-varieties of cabbage, cauliflower, the continued practice of using one wheel- 401.434.6913 kale, tomatoes, squash, rutabaga, peppers, lettuce, onions, and anything else you can See FACING PAGE

NURSERY-GR.12 | COEDUCATIONAL | COLLEGE-PREPARATORY INDEPENDENT | FOUNDED 1889 216 Hope Street, Providence, RI 02906 401.421.8100 www.wheelerschool.org East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B7 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Friends Academy middle school student Isabel Blinn weeds carrots. Friends harvests bumper crop From FACING PAGE Vegetables grown in the barrow load of compost (approximately 5 Friends Academy garden cubic feet) per crop, per bed. The gardeners Bok Choi Peppers also add greensand for potassium, blood meal for nitrogen, and alfalfa meal for Beets Portuguese kale nitrogen and potassium, with every planti- Cabbage – red and Red Chieftan Pota- ng. green toes If you really are serious about this stuff, Carrots Yellow Satina Pota- you will also want to know that they have Cauliflower toes recently begun using “a slurry made from Rhubarb soft rock phosphate — approximately six Cukes diluted quarts per bed, per planting — Eggplant Red Kale drenched and then sprayed with a special Garlic Sugar Snap Peas mix of compost tea.” Perhaps this explains Green Curly Kale Spinach why the garden’s yield ratios easily keep Summer Squash pace or exceed those of area growers. Iceberg Lettuce Work in the garden happens over a ten- Red leaf Lettuce Zucchini month cycle, from February to mid- Romaine Lettuce Tomatoes December. The student labor pool comes Hakurei turnips from a variety of sources. Groups of student Onions Macomber turnips volunteers sign up for three-month stints Pole Beans via the school’s Service-Learning program, Rutabaga forming the backbone of the operation. Mr. Walach also works with sixth-graders, as part of their health curriculum. These kitchens. “My grandfather raised eight kids dedicated 10 and 11-year-olds plant, weed on nine dollars a week, as a laborer in a and harvest from September to December, Rhode Island textile mill during the sifting and loading wheelbarrows of com- Depression. His large garden played a big post and organic nutrients, and witnessing role in feeding the family,” Steve Walach the growth cycle in reverse, beginning with recounts in answer to a question about the the harvest in September October and evolution of his passion for growing. November, and moving into bed prepara- He has taken the garden, begun in 2006 tion for the following season. In the spring, to educate students about the importance the season begins anew with the seeding of of locally grown food sources and the sus- onions and lettuces as early as February. tainability of natural resources, and has “A sixth-grader’s journey through the grown it into a reliable source of fresh veg- school year parallels the 285-day life cycle etables for local food pantries. “The garden of a carrot!” says Mr. Walach. provides us with an evolving opportunity to The walls in and around Mr. Walach’s teach and demonstrate lessons in ecology, classroom are papered with thank you let- eco-literacy, and community service to ters from area food pantries and soup young people,” he says.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 17, 2013 • 1-3pm

At Antioch we offer: Small Class Sizes • A Safe, Nurturing Environment • Recently Renovated Preschool and Playground • Cultural Arts-Foreign Language, Art, Music, Physical Education • An Advanced Middle School Curriculum • Before & After School Daycare Available

Tours available Monday - Friday Call for an appointment 508-673-6767 618 Rock St., Fall River, MA • www.antioch-school.org Page B8 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

School Grades Enrollment Avg. class size Tuition Open House

All Saints Academy Pre-K-8 150 15 Stop in anytime. 915 West Main Road PK: $6,800 Middletown K: $6,600 401/848-4300 1-8: $5,950 www.allsaintsacademy.org Antioch School PK-8 70 9 K: $4,325, 1-4:$4,300 March 9, Nov 17, 618 Rock St., Fall River 5-8: $4,600 1-3 p.m. 508/673-6767 www.antioch-school.org Aquidneck Island Christian Academy K-12 60 10 K (half day): $4,620 Tours by appointment. 321 East Main Road 1-8: $6,600 Portsmouth 9-12: $7,920 401/849-5550 www.aica-classical.org Barrington Christian Academy K-12 220 14 Oct. 20, Nov. 7, 2-4 p.m. 9 Old County Rd., Barrington K-5: $8,800 Jan. 11, 10a.m.-noon 401/246-0113 6-8: $9,640 March 16, 9 a.m. to noon www.bcacademy.org 9-12: $12,685 Bishop Connolly High School Grade 8 300 17 $8,550 Nov. 6, 5-8 p.m. 373 Elsbree St. (L.E.A.P. program) Nov. 17, 1 p.m. Fall River and 9-12 508/676-1071 www.bishopconnolly.com Bishop Hendricken High School 9-12 950 22 $12,750 Oct. 20 at noon. 2615 Warwick Ave. (all boys) Warwick 401/739-3450 www.hendricken.com Bishop Stang High School 9-12 700 19 $8,650 Nov. 3, 1-3 p.m. 500 Slocum Road North Dartmouth 508/996-5602 www.bishopstang.com Cluny School PS-8 200 18 PK: $4,950 (3 days) Tours by appointment. 75 Brenton Road to $7,140 (five days) Newport K-8: $6,940 401/847-6043 www.clunyschool.org Friends Academy Early childhood-8 260 12 PS: $11,000 (half day) Nov. 3 and Jan. 12 1088 Tucker Road and $16,500 (full day) 1-3 p.m. North Dartmouth K: $19,200 Take-a-look weekly 508/999-1356 1-5: $21,700 8:30-10 a.m. www.friendsacademy1810.org 6-8: $$24,000 The Gordon School Nursery-8 400 Nursery: 12 From $8,970 N-K Nov. 2, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 45 Maxfield Ave., E. Providence PS: 20 to $28,280 6-8 Jan 23, 9-11 a.m. 401/434-3833 K-8: 14 www.gordonschool.org LaSalle Academy 9-12 1,500 21 $13,800 Oct. 20, 12:30-3:30 612 Academy Ave. 7-8 (PEGASUS Providence gifted program) 401/351-7750 www.lasalle-academy.org

8:30-12:30 Preschool Program (PK3 & PK4) Handwriting Without Tears Teaching Strategies Creative Curriculum Model RI Early Learning and Development Standards $35 per day • Certified Teachers • Licenced by DCYF Little Friends Preschool admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies or admissions policies. 300 High St. Bristol, RI (First Congregational Church Annex) 401-253-3053 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B9 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

School Grades Enrollment Avg. class size Tuition Open House

Lincoln School K-12 (girls) 400 13 N-PK: $8,640 to $18,500 Nov. 3 and Jan. 11 301 Butler Ave., Providence Nursery & PK (coed) K-3: $19,500 1-3 p.m. 401/331-9696 4-5: $25,920 www.lincolnschool.org 6-12: $29,860

The Montessori Centre of Barrington Ages 18 months to K 65 1:5 and 1:7 $6,000 to $17,000 Call for appointment. 303 Sowams Road teacher/student depending on program, Barrington ratios, depending hours and days www.montessori-centre.com on age 401/245-4754

Moses Brown Nursery-12 760 14 Oct. 19, Jan. 12 250 Lloyd Ave., Providence $14,150-$ 30,745 1:30-3:30 p.m. 401/831-7350 www.mosesbrown.org

Ocean State Montessori School PS-8 100 20 $6,000-$11,000 Nov. 24, 1-3 p.m. 100 Grove Ave., E. Providence 401/434-6913 www.oceanstatemontessori.com French-American School of R.I. Preschool to 8 200 18 PS to 5: $12,660 Nov. 2, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 75 John St., Providence 6-8: $14,720 Jan. 11, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 401/274-3325 http://fasri.org

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School PK-8 160 16 Parishioner: $4,625 Jan. 26, 11:30 a.m. 127 State St. Non-parisioner: $5,125 Bristol 401/253-8455 http://olmcri.org Pennfield School Preschool-8 190 16 $6,810-$18,650 Oct. 24, Jan 25, April 15 110 Sandy Point Ave., Portsmouth 8-10 a.m. 401/849-4646 www.pennfield.org

Portsmouth Abbey 9-12 360 12-14 Boarding: $50,800 Oct. 27 and Dec. 8 285 Cory’s Lane, Portsmouth Day: $34,000 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 401/683-2000 (call ahead) www.portsmouthabbey.org Providence Country Day 6-12 200 12 6-8: $29,100 Oct. 26, 10 a.m. to noon 660 Waterman Ave., E. Providence 9-12: $30,650 401/438-5170 www.providencecountryday.org Sacred Heart School K-8 160 20 $3,500 Jan. 25, noon to 3 p.m. 56 Purchase St., East Providence 401/434-1080 www.sacredheartepri.com Sally Borden Program 3-8 40 8 $29,250 Nov. 3 and Jan. 12 at Friends Academy 1-3 p.m. 1088 Tucker Road Take-a-look North Dartmouth Tuesdays 8:3-10 a.m. 508/999-1356 www.friendsacademy1810.org Page B10 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

School Grades Enrollment Avg. class size Tuition Open House

St. Andrew’s School 6-12 and PG 215 10-12 Day: $32,800 Nov. 3, 1-3 p.m.; 63 Federal Road, Barrington Boarding: Jan. 11, 10 a.m. to noon; 401/246-1230 $49,500 Feb. 20-21, April 25, www.standrews-ri.org May 17, 10 a.m.-noon.

St. George’s School 9-12 360 10 Day: $35,700 Oct. 12, Nov. 16, Dec. 14, 372 Purgatory Road, Middletown Boarding: $52,000 Jan. 11, 8 a.m. to noon. 401/847-7565 (Call ahead) www.stgeorges.edu St. Luke School PS-8 230 22 K-5: $5,750 Jan. 67, 12:30-2 p.m. 10 Walden Ave., Barrington 6-8: $5,825 401/246-0990 (Call for preschool) www.stlukesri.org

St. Margaret School PK-8 220 20 1-8: $6,375 Call. 42 Bishop Ave., Rumford www.stmargaretsch.org Call for kindergarten 401/434-2338 and PS tuition.

St. Mary Academy Bay View PK-12 750 18 $9,300 Call. 3070 Pawtucket Ave. (all girls) $13,950 East Providence 401/434-0113 www.bayviewacademy.org 9-12: $13,500 St. Michael’s Country Day Preschool-8 230 14 PS-PK: $7,500 Nov. 2, Jan. 25., Feb. 8 180 Rhode Island Ave., Newport K-4: $20,259 All 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. 401/849-5970 5-8: $22,896 www.smcds.org St. Philomena School PK-8 480 25 PK: $8,725 for 5 days, Oct. 8, 9:30 a.m. 324 Cory’s Lane and 1 p.m. Portsmouth $3,490 for 2 days 401/683-0268 K-8: $8,325 www.saintphilomena.org St. Raphael Academy 9-12 370 22 $10,900 Nov. 3 123 Walcott St. noon to 3 p.m.; Pawtucket 401/723-8100 www.saintrays.org

The Wheeler School Nursery-12 820 12 Nursery, PK (half day): Nov. 23, 9 a.m. to noon. 216 Hope St., Providence $14,725 401/421-8100 K-5: $27,705 www.wheelerschool.org 6-12: $30,115

RHODE ISLAND OPEN HOUSE 10am to 1pm, FENCING ACADEMY Saturday, November 2, 2013 Book Fair too! CLASSES START OCTOBER 29 Kids Ages 8 & Up

Beginners Welcome! French immersion program. Pre-school through 8th grade. We welcome non French-speaking children up to and including Kindergarten. 434-2404 75 John Street, Providence, RI 02906 • Tel 401.274 3325 • www.fasri.org 14 Almeida Ave. East Providence, RI RIFAC.COMRIFAC.COM

Graphic Design Direct Mail Social Media www.OneBradford.com East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B11 ALONG THE WATERFRONT New York investors buy Hunt Yachts New York-based invest- Other top-ten finishers were: ment firm has pur- 2. Bob Catani, Bramasole A chased Portsmouth- 3. Bob Wart, Avalon based boat builder Hunt Yachts 4. Jack Welsh/Wiley Crockett, the company announced last Still Crazy week. 5. Stephen Smith, Dog Days Scout Partners, a joint venture 6. Rachelle Cambria, Swag between David Howe and Peter- 7. Chip Hawkins, Caneel son Capital LLC, bought Hunt for 8. Joseph Lamora, Little Star an undisclosed sum. 9. Steve Thurston, Mighty Puffin In 2010 Scout purchased The 10. Tom Scott, Mookie Hinckley Company, also head- quartered in Local firm to sell Tartans Portsmouth. The local yacht brokerage firm Now under com- of New England Yacht Partners mon ownership, has expanded to represent the full the two compa- line of new Tartan Yachts. nies will main- New England Yacht Partners is a tain separate joint venture between Barrington identities but residents Ham Freeman and Bill Tartan yachts, like this 37-footer, will will now be sold by a Barrington-based firm.. Bruce work together, Shaw Jr. BURDETT according to a “The core business is and will news release remain the brokerage of used sail- compensating him for his design. Warren-based USWatercraft, has Weatherby, USWatercraft vice announcing the sale. The most ing and power yachts,” Mr. Shaw That issue, too, is being fought out introduced the True North 34 president of sales and marketing. immediate example will be “in the said, “but with the addition of Tar- in the courts. MKII twin outboard express. Hinckley service yards which now tan, we will be able to offer a new The company bills the boat as Boat talk in Bristol have a direct pipeline to Hunt boat line.” Hawks, Bears nationally ranked “an exciting new departure from Rhode Island Public Radio parts and technical advice to ser- Tartan Yachts, based in Fairport Roger Williams University ranks traditional Downeast propulsion (RIPR) brings its One Square Mile vice Hunt products.” Harbor, Ohio, started in 1940 and eighth in the latest Sailing World systems, one whose range extends Series to Bristol this Thursday, Hunt Yachts President Peter Van is comprised of nine sailboat co-ed dinghy national college “into shallow bays and water- Oct. 10, from 7 – 8 p.m. at the Bris- Lancker will continue to run the models, from the 26 foot day- coaches’ poll. The Hawks are 12th ways.” The boat is scheduled to tol Elks Lodge, 1 Constitution company, which will now be sailor to their flagship 5300. in the women’s poll. debut next spring. Street. The event is free and open called Hunt Yachts LLC. Brown University stands 12th “We are extremely excited about to the public. “I could not have designed a Laser wins court round and sixth respectively in the two expanding our market with the The forum will feature Bristol better stage for the future of the Portsmouth-based LaserPerfor- polls. combination of the True North boat builders and industry leaders Hunt Yachts’ brand, legacy and mance has beaten back an 34’s stunning lines and new four- discussing how the boat building products than this new ownership attempt by two foreign firms to True North: Now outboard too stroke outboard efficiencies and industry is recovering from the and partnership with Scout Part- sell what it says are protected True North Yachts, a Division of handling technology,” said Gregg bottom dropping out in 2008. ners and Hinckley,” Mr. Van Laser class sailboats. Lancker said.. “I can tell you that The company sued Optiteam David Howe and the Hinckley and Nautisch Centerum Delfzul HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset team share the passion and for infringing on Laser trademark The Tides* enthusiasm to ensure Hunt Yachts rights by illegally importing Laser Wednesday, October 9 11:50 (5.1) —(—) 4:22 5:16 6:50 6:13 of even greater growth, success and Sunburst-branded boats and Thursday, October 10 12:17 (4.2) 12:47 (4.9) 5:11 6:15 6:51 6:12 and innovation.” parts for sale in Europe. Friday, October 11 1:15 (4.1) 1:48 (4.7) 6:09 7:38 6:52 6:10 Hunt Yachts was founded in On Sept. 27, a Belgium court Massachusetts in 1998 to build ordered the two firms to cease Saturday, October 12 2:17 (4.1) 2:50 (4.6) 7:24 9:22 6:53 6:08 designs from C. Raymond Hunt such sales and levied a fine. Sunday, October 13 3:20 (4.2) 3:55 (4.6) 9:12 10:22 6:54 6:07 Associates, which pioneered the Nautisch is a dinghy builder Monday, October 14 4:25 (4.4) 4:58 (4.6) 10:37 11:07 6:55 6:05 deep-V hull shape for power that has been designated as an Tuesday, October 15 5:26 (4.7) 5:57 (4.7) 11:33 11:44 6:57 6:04 boats. C. Raymond Hunt Associ- authorized builder of the Kirby Wednesday, October 16 6:22 (5.0) 6:50 (4.8) —(—) 12:21 6:58 6:02 ates will remain the exclusive Torch. That new name —for the Thursday, October 17 7:12 (5.3) 7:38 (4.8) 12:18 1:03 6:59 6:01 designer of Hunt Yachts, which boat long known as the Laser — moved to Rhode Island in 2004 has been introduced by Laser Full Moon October 18—New Moon November 3 and now employs about 50 peo- designer Bruce Kirby who says ple. Laser Performance is not properly * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. Peterson Capital was founded by investor Peter G. Peterson, founder of the Blackstone Group and a former U.S. commerce sec- retary under President Richard M. Nixon, whose foundation advo- cates reducing the national debt. Smith wins Bud Humphrey Colby Smith sailed October, a Graves Constellation 30, to victory in the 35th Bud Humphrey Memorial Race on Sept. 29. The fleet of 64 boats battled light air from the start off Ohio Ledge all the way around Pru- dence and only 20 boats managed to finish. Race organizer Tom Scott said that earlier starters in the stag- gered-start race rode a dying and shifty breeze down the west side of the island. Those fortunate enough to make it around the south end were rewarded by a change to southerly breeze and an incoming tide. Squaw, an S Boat sailed by Angus Davis, was actually the first boat to finish and the only boat across the line within the 4 p.m. limit with three minutes to spare (otherwise there would have been no race) but he later withdrew due to an incorrect rating. Page B12 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE In baseball and politics, strong rivalries lead to better performance egardless of how this ed the right fielder as if he were thousands, showed support for Some of my Democratic friends moderates of either party. magical season ends, A-Rod. Whether it’s Army-Navy the 2nd amendment and got would argue that the RIGOP is As we settle into postseason R the 2013 Red Sox will (go Navy!) or Red Sox-Yankees, more free media than the party already irrelevant since certain baseball, I’ll be on the edge of my always be thought of as a team having a team that’s sweet to has in recent memory. As the members of the Democratic party seat and excited to watch some that lifted a city when it needed beat is part of what makes moderate Republicans scrambled are just like moderate Rhode great games between competitive a boost and sports compelling. to distance themselves from the Island Republicans anyway. While teams. At the same time, I’m defied expecta- And while rivalries make games party, I was left wondering this may be true, the ranks of rooting for candidates of every tions all year interesting, making sure that whether the RIGOP is more con- those centrist Democrats are stripe to sign up and take a turn long, beating there’s competition in politics is cerned about being “right” or thinning because they are target- in our General Assembly. Let’s teams that were far more important. There has winning races. I can think of very ed and “taken out” in low-inter- hope that every party can field a supposed to be been so much ink given to the few RI districts where a credible est, low-turnout primaries. For good team and create enough far superior. And Rhode Island Republican gun raf- candidate needs to advocate for Rhode Island, the irrelevance of debate so that the whole state although the fle that I hesitate to wade into the gun rights and dozens where the the RIGOP and the absence of wins. Yankees have critical waters (although I hear it’s majority of voters want to see moderate Democrats would Cara been weak, the warm), but the truth is that this is guns in the hands of law enforce- mean that there’s no ideological Cara Cromwell is a public CROMWELL rivalry with the less about the wisdom of the raf- ment only. Making 2nd amend- voice of dissent on issues like affairs consultant with more Rays has filled fle and more about the long-term ment rights a signature issue— tolling local bridges or unionizing than twenty years experience the archenemy void nicely. I was consequences it will have on our even for a week—has dragged the daycare workers. Bottom line: we managing issues campaigns for at Fenway last weekend for state. party so far off message (which need discussion and debate to corporations, non-profits, game 2 of the ALDS against Some from the RIGOP view the should still be jobs and the lack- ensure a healthy representative associations, coalitions and Tampa Bay and the crowd taunt- gun raffle as a success: they raised luster economy) that attracting democracy and we won’t have candidates on both sides of the viable candidates will be a chore. that without Republicans or aisle. COLUMBUS DAY Weekend watch list Whether you like to scare your- WEEKEND self silly or just relax and watch a little post-season baseball, there is some classic October viewing to be seen this weekend. At press time, game 3 of the BRISTOL ALDS has yet to be played. But at the risk of jinxing the entire post- season, it is looking as though the Red Sox will be making an appear- ance at the ALCS, which will be televised beginning this Saturday, SIDEWALK Oct. 12, with the hour to be deter- mined. Games 1-4 are a certainty, with game 2 on Sunday, Oct 13, and games 3 and 4 on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 15 and 16. Fox. SALES (Yankees fans who don’t want to watch the Red Sox laser show can imagine what A-Rod will do when he wins his suit against MLB and his former team, tuning into Life- Zombie-slayer extraordinaire Rick Grimes has avoided the bite for 3 time’s latest offering “Million Dol- seasons running, and is returning to star in season 4 of The Walking OCTOBER 11-13, 2013 lar Shoppers.” It’s about the wild Dead. life of personal shoppers, catering to their highly-compensated and higher-maintenance clientele; 10 dispatched with the shocking reg- something to fill the void left by p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 15. Lifetime.) ularity needed to maintain the the end of “Breaking Bad,” tune in. The highly-anticipated pre- cast of the living. But if you dis- And if you have to watch through HUGE SAVINGS miere of season 4 of The Walking miss this show for that reason the cracks between your fingers Dead, “30 Days Without an Acci- alone, or because you are “just not with all the doors bolted and a dent,” will air this Sunday. Yes, this into zombies,” you will be missing pickaxe on your lap, so be it. Air- AWAIT YOU! show is pretty graphic, and zom- one of the tightest, best-written ing at 9 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 13. bies are pretty revolting to behold, character dramas on television. AMC. especially when they are being Ever. So if you are looking for SHOP AND DINE LOCAL FOR GREAT DEALS!! TASTE OF BBRISTOLRISTOLand Beyond

SPONSORED BY THE BRISTOL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

A Feast for the Food & Wine Lover’s Senses In support of Linden Place Mansion Music by Rockin’ Soul Horns Tickets: $65 members, $75 non-members Sunday, October 20, 2013 www.lindenplace.org or 401-253-0390 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B13 TRASH OR TREASURE? Chemically unstable framing materials damage paper

Q. I have a print which I found stored in the attic of my parents’ house. It has a lot of browning on the edges and brown spots throughout. What is happening, and can it be removed? A. The greatest damage to works of art on paper occurs in mounting, mat- ting and fram- ing. Common materials such as inexpensive mat board, cor- rugated card- Karen board, rubber cement, glues, WATERMAN masking or transparent tape, etc. contain ingredients which are chemically unstable. These materials deteri- orate over time and damage the artwork they are in contact with. The brown spots you are seeing are called “foxing”. Foxing results from humidity, leading to mold spores. The damage on the edges Q. I inherited this 7” teapot. It is from the cardboard it was has a stamp on the bottom but I Karen Waterman is a fine art, stored in. The acid from the card- cannot make out what it says. antique furniture and decorative board has bled onto the artwork. Can you identify it and tell me arts appraiser in the East Bay Paper is naturally absorbent and what it could be worth? area and will answer as many will take in any gas or liquid that A. Your teapot was made by the questions on your own “hidden surrounds it. Porcelier Manufacturing Compa- treasures” as possible. By sending Avoid storing artwork in a ny from Pennsylvania. The stamp a letter of email with a question, damp basement or attics with is from 1927-1949 and was one of your give full permission for use inconsistent temperatures. Do the earlier stamps they used. in the column. Names, addresses not hang artwork on an uninsu- Porcelier made a wide variety of or e-mail will not be published lated outside wall, store near porcelain household goods and photos will be returned if plumbing or near a heat source. including electrical fixtures, waf- requested. Send e-mails (digital What to do? Take it to a good fle irons and teapots. Common photos are encouraged) to framer and if necessary, they will decorations are spring time flow- [email protected]. Send recommend a conservator. ers and woven baskets similar to snail mail to East Bay Unfortunately, if not caught ear- the body of your teapot. Others Newspapers, Att. Karen ly, the damage could be irre- found were selling between $25 Waterman, P.O.Box 90, Bristol, RI versible. and $40. 02809.

POLI-TICKS GOP shoots itself in the foot Game of Chance: A game of chance is any game in which the element of chance predominates over the ele- ment of skill in the possibility of winning a prize with pecuniary consideration being involved to participate.

o speaketh the “Rules and louder than words, as in this case, mental illnesses do). The GOP Regulations Governing the no screening process is in place has shown a way to avoid any S RI Games of Chance” for the winner(s). Perhaps there background check for felons or which is overseen by the Rhode should be some mental health for mental health problems by Island state police. How happy screening for the Republicans holding a raffle. All the Aaron law enforcement must be moni- who thought this was a good Alexises of the world have to do is toring the R.I. GOP raffle where idea. buy a ticket to this “family the top prize is an AR-15 semiau- There are some problems, for fundraiser.” Even promoting such tomatic assault- sure, with the fundraiser. For a day as a family event is a slap in style rifle. There starters, the service of outside the face to the Newtown parents will be 4 shoot- promoters who are not perma- who don’t think such easy access ing stations for nent members of the applying to guns is something to celebrate. this “Family organization can’t be employed in There was a time when the Fun” day where any way with the managing, state Republicans use to have patrons will be operating, or supervising or con- some sense. It was moderate, able to buy an trolling the games of chance. Yet, attuned to social justice and the Arlene opportunity to Mr. Smiley acknowledges that promotion of women, myself VIOLET shoot one or NRA instructors will man the included, for higher office. Now it WOODROW L. SILVIA VFW POST 5392 more firearms, shooting stations where a patron has become a reactionary group including a Smith and Wesson “buys” the chance to shoot a that shows signs of melding with M&P 15, which is described as a weapon. Query whether they the national Greatly Ossified Par- Membership Drive “civilian version” of the M16 have been GOP members for at ty. Both local and national semi-automatic military rifle. least one full year under the regu- Republican leaders are clueless. A October 10th - November 11th, 2013 Additional prizes include various lation requirements of Reg. 1.5. wet kiss to the NRA isn’t the way ammo rounds and gift certificates Games allowed under the regula- to elect officials. *First Year Membership FREE* for shooting supplies. tions do not contemplate There are nuances for every Iraq, Afganistan and All Other In defending the “fundraiser,” weapons or ammo as the prizes. issue that must be respected and GOP head Mark Smiley noted This is not your father’s Bingo! should be implemented in law to HAZARDOUS DUTY PAY VETERANS WELCOME! that there needs to be some Most egregiously, however, is protect the public. The GOP addressing of mental health the announcement of the seems incapable of such nuanced Friday Nights Karaoke • Sunday Nights Dancing problems so those not capable of fundraiser around the same time analysis. Far too many of their being in society can get some that a task force is convening to members come across as yahoos, Open to the Public - Rentals available in our help—yet the very nature of a raf- examine how to keep guns out of incapable of wielding a scalpel recently renovated hall fle is it is win through pure the hands of those with mental instead of a hacksaw. chance. Smiley’s actions speak illnesses which precipitate a This latest caper by the state Call for more information 401-624-2697 propensity to violence (not all GOP is an embarrassment. Page B14 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 198 Thames St. Bristol Food& Dining 401.253.2012 NIBBLES www.finsri.com Have any food and dining news aged beers. More than 75 beers in Ham and bean supper you want to share? Send it to us the show will be barrel aged, OPEN DAILY at [email protected]. among a collection of more than It's time for St. Thomas the Apos- 11:30am (for Lunch) - 1:00am 150 world-class specialty beers tle Rosary Sodality's delicious Wine/Beer Festival and from over 70 breweries. Many of fundraiser: their annual Ham and East Bay Pizza Challenge the featured products are rare Bean Supper, from 5-6:30 p.m. and some only available for sam- next Saturday, October 19. As FOOLPROOF BEER DINNER On Friday, Oct. 11, The Bristol pling in Rhode Island on that always, it will be held in the County Lions Club will hold their night. Tickets are $50 in advance, church hall at 500 Metacom Ave., annual Wine/Beer Festival and while supplies last, or $60 at the Warren. Come enjoy the supper East Bay Pizza Challenge. in the door. Capacity is limited; atten- with friends and neighbors, or, if ballroom at Linden Place, 500 dees must be 21 or older. Tickets you would prefer, take out is avail- Hope St., Bristol, from 6-9 p.m. can be purchased online at beer- able. The price is $10.00 for The evening will include sam- vanafest.com. adults and $4.00 for children pling from Massachusetts and under 12. Please call 401/245- Rhode Island wineries, distribu- Pork dinner and dance 4488 or 401/245-4469 for tick- tors and breweries. The Pizza ets. Challenge will include pizzerias The Tiverton Knights of Columbus from the East Bay, with prizes in will hold a dinner-dance on Satur- ‘Ole Fashioned’ October 15th 6:30pm six categories. Tickets for the day, Oct. 19, with dinner at 7 p.m., Clam Bake event are $35 and may be followed by dancing. On the menu obtained at the door. For info or is fruit cup, roast pork with dress- The Bristol County Elks will hold $50 includes tickets call Steve Krohn at ing, roast potatoes, vegetable, roll its annual Ole Fashioned Clam gourmet meal/beverages/tax and gratuity 401/225-0540. and butter, dessert and coffee. Bake, including steamed clams, Tickets are $13 each. Call Natalie fish, drawn butter, white and Tickets may be purchased online, Foolproof Beer Dinner at 508/674-3269 or Leo sweet potatoes, onions, chourico, 401/624-4924 for more informa- by phone, or at Fins. corn, buckeys, quahog dressing, Nick Garrison, owner of Foolproof tion. and watermelon, at 1:30 p.m. on Brewing, will be present to speak Sunday, Oct. 20. The Bake is at MAKING FOOD TASTE BETTER IT’S FOOLPROOF! about each pairing. The menu will Harvest supper the Lodge, open to the public and include little necks, beef stew, Bliss Four Corners Congregational tickets are $30 per person. Five walnut crusted port tenderloin, lobsters will be cooked and raffled and tiramisu. Church will host their annual Har- vest Supper, including Stuffed off at the event. Tickets are avail- WHERE: Fins Sports Tap House & able at the Elks Lodge, 1 Constitu- Grille, 198 Thames St., Bristol. Chicken Breast, mashed potatoes, Celebrate Women & their turnips, butternut squash, carrots, tion St. For more information call WHEN: 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 401/253-9805. Journey with Cancer 15. beets, cranberry sauce, rolls, bev- Donations will benefit our friends at COST: Tickets will be $50 each erage and apple or squash pie for Newport Restaurant Program in Oncology at Women & Infants and includes the entire meal, tax, dessert. Take outs are available— gratuity and a complimentary call to reserve; pick up at 5:30 Week Wednesday, October 16th p.m. Foolproof pint glass. There’s no better time enjoy New at 7:00pm MORE INFO: Seating is limited WHERE: 1264 Stafford Road, Tiverton. England’s local flavor than during Featured beverage: PINK MARTINIS and tickets can be purchased Newport Restaurant Week, Nov. online at Eventbrite.com or by WHEN: 5 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 19. Fashion Show by Roxies • Lash Bash with Christen COST: $13 adults, $6 12 and 1-10. Enjoy more than 50 restau- calling Fins Sports Tap House & rants offering three-course $16 Hair by Hair Heart & Soul • Silpada Jewelry Grille at 401/253-2012. under, free under 3. Massage by Renewing Touch MORE INFO: www.blissfour- lunches and $30 dinners, as well Beervana Fest cornerschurch.org; 508/678- as the opportunity to sample new 9235 or 401/624-4113. seasonal dishes prepared by the Craft Beer Expo most talented chefs from New- The Bowen’s Wharf port and Bristol Counties. Cooking $ The 5th annual Beervana Fest classes, walking tours, and lodging Dinner returns to Providence from 6:30- Seafood Festival packages will also be available in for 29.99 10 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 18 for an The weekend of Oct. 19-20, cele- conjunction with restaurant meals. Every Day, Every Night exclusive tasting of over 150 www.discovernewportrestau- Two world-class craft beers, at Rhodes brate autumn’s bounty with seafood dishes and live music cel- rantweek.org. Function Room Available for Holiday & Private Parties on the Pawtuxet, 60 Rhodes Place, Cranston. This year, Beer- ebrating Newport’s “Harvest of Clamboil and steak fry For booking call 401-529-9747 or email [email protected] vana will highlight wood barrel the Sea.” Local restaurants and fishermen prepare their best dish- A clamboil and steak fry to bene- es under colorful tents around the fit Mission Haiti will he held at 7 wharf accompanied by live folk, p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Celtic, “sea-shanty,” and blues Bristol Train of Artillery, 135 State music all weekend long. Come St., Bristol. The clamboil (clams, enjoy local restaurants’ most fish, onions, potatoes, chouriço, prized lobster dinners, clam chow- sausage and hot dogs) is $25, the ders, stuffies, clam cakes, shrimps, steak fry (Portuguese-marinated scallops, raw oysters, and even steak and baked potato) is $25, some landlubber-friendly dishes. 215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 and a kids’ meal of cheese www.thewharftavernri.com www.bowenswharf.com. ~ OPEN 7 DAYS ~ See FACING PAGE Fresh, Local, Waterfront Dining WE WILL BE OPEN Boaters Welcome, Dock & Dine! FOR BREAKFAST Function Rooms 7AM TO 11AM Available RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Come Enjoy our Waterfront Location For groups of 15 to 150 Half Priced Bottles of Wine WEEKLY SPECIALS on Sundays & Tuesdays Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com Sunday Brunch Buffet 285 Water Street, Warren, RI • 401-289-2265 [email protected] DINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5 - 10 pm 10:00AM - 2:00PM traffordrestaurant.com East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B15 Food& Dining

FAST • EASY • CONVENIENT Four Generations of Quality Service! THE BEST LOCALLY GROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Local MacIntosh Apples ...... $0.79 lb Local Butternut Squash ...... $0.49 lb Local Potatoes ...... $1.98 5lb. Bag VISIT OUR DELI: Guests at the 2011 “Taste of Bristol and Beyond” event line up for to taste fine wines from throughout the Land O’Lakes American Cheese . Always $3.98 lb region. Store Baked Turkey ...... $4.98 lb Centurion Genoa Salami ...... $3.98 lb Come take a bite out of Bristol 508-336-9111 Bristol’s premier food and wine event at will be include DeWolf Tavern, Redlefsen’s, Roberto’s, Per- 1487 Fall River Ave., (Rte 6) • Seekonk, MA held at the Linden Place Mansion from 4-7 p.m.; simmon, Trinity Brewhouse, Foolproof Brewing, Open 7 Days 9:00-6:00 next Sunday, October 20. “A Taste of Bristol and Blackstone Catering, Newport Vineyards, and Beyond” will feature more than 40 restaurants, Greenvale Vineyards. wineries, breweries and more. From crab cake slid- Tickets are $65 per person for members of Lin- ers to an interactive jambalaya station, from IPAs to den Place and $75 for non-members, a portion of fine merlots and chardonnays, this event has which is tax deductible. For reservations or more something for everyone. Participating vendors, information, please call 401/253-0390.

NIBBLES

From FACING PAGE Compton Community Center each refreshing repast in the cafe-style Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. offering dining room or al fresco under the pizza and dessert is $3. For tick- a variety of hot and cold teas shady maple tree overlooking the ets, call Herb Deveau at 401/253- and a selection of petite savory Little Compton Commons with 3927 or Nick Deveau at 508/400- and sweet delectables. Enjoy a chef Marie O’Loughlin Jenkins. 1647. Please RSVP at least one week in advance. Bring a donation of a bottle of multi-vitamins (non- chewy) and receive 10 free raffle tickets. Afternoon tea Community Cuisine by Marie pre- sents afternoon tea at the Little

Waterfront dining WWW.NONNISPASTASHOP.COM Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT Reader’s Choice Winner: “Best Seafood” & FRESH PASTA SHOP Dinner for Two with bottle of house wine or with 1 select appetizer NEW FALL HOURS: & 1 dessert (without wine) Open Mon-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri-Sun 11am-10pm $ 95 (Cannot be combined with Great new Sandwich & Burger menu: 29 any other offer.) Lobsters • Steamers • Oysters Pepperjack Burger Baked & Fried Seafood topped with onion rings and tangy mayo Black Angus Steaks • Pasta Specials Chicken Parm Burger WE WILL BE OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Veggie Burger ON COLUMBUS DAY 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com EVERY FOOTBALL SUNDAY: Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line Burger n beer $10 • $5 Pizzas (eat in only) Page B16 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Food&DiningDining Taste America and win DINING REVIEW for Farm Fresh RI It’s very continental at Le Moulin Rouge e Moulin Rouge is an same time. Three Rhode Island restaurants, two in Bristol, are participating in the East Bay treasure that Crissy flamed the sauce for the James Beard Foundation’s Taste America Local Dish Challenge. spent years hidden in Le Moulin Rouge roast duckling flambé Bigarade at During September and October, Hourglass Brasserie and Persimmon L plain sight in a triangle on Main 1403 Main Road, Tiverton the table and spooned it over the in Bristol, and Farmstead in Providence, will large half duckling until the Road between the south and 624-4320 create a special Taste America Local Dish, north exits of Route 24. With the flames subsided. The duck is Hourglass Brasserie and will be donating $1 from every dish sold Hours: Dinner from 5 to 9 roasted with a classic orange 401/396-9811 new bridge in place, Main Road to the James Beard Foundation’s Taste Amer- carries drivers past as they exit p.m. Wednesday to Saturday sauce until the skin is crispy, but and from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday Persimmon ica education drive. Route 24 heading south. the meat tender and succulent. A 401/254-7474 Visit these restaurants from September 1 That’s a good thing, because Most popular dishes: Beef fabulous dish. Farmstead through October 31, order and photograph this is a restaurant you want to Wellington, Frog Legs The beef Wellington was gor- 401/274-7177 the Local Dish, post a photo to Instagram know about. It offers an old- Provençale, Swordfish geous on the plate and in the with #JBFTasteamerica and the hashtag of Française and Crispy Roast mouth — a beautiful medium- fashioned dining experience Duckling Flambé Bigarade your city (#Providence for all RI restaurants), with classical French and conti- rare filet mignon, pink and juicy, and you can help win a donation of $10,000 or 10% of the proceeds nental cuisine and lots of topped with a layer of creamy raised nationally, whichever is higher, for a local food charity. seafood favorites, too. The large duck liver paté and wrapped in Here in Rhode Island, the charity chosen by chefs Rizwan Ahmed barn red house with black trim stuffing, salmon Oscar, shrimp puff pastry. The crisp, golden (Hourglass), Champe Spiedel (Persimmon) and Matt Jennings (Farm- was a private residence built in scampi Provençale, and scallops mound was drizzled with a vel- stead) is Farm Fresh RI. the 1920s, became a restaurant fried, broiled or St. Jacques. vety Béarnaise sauce and sur- Chef Rizwan Ahmed will be featuring butter poached lobster with cel- in the 1950s and has been home Other entrées and specialties rounded by a puddle of rich, ery, bok choy, beech mushrooms, shrimp ravioli in lobster broth. Call to Le Moulin Rouge since 1976. are the frog legs Provençale, veal mushroom sauce. ahead to hear about other menu items and reserve—and don’t forget to The dining rooms are com- or chicken Française, roast The swordfish Française was post a picture to Instagram. fortable with wainscoted knotty duckling, veal Oscar, chicken equally impressive — a thick pine walls, hardwood floors, Cordon Bleu, chicken Floren- steak sautéed and topped with white linens, candles and soft tine, filet mignon, sirloin steak, crossed asparagus spears, capers music. The one to the right as Chateaubriand Béarnaise, sir- and a garnish of lobster claws, all you enter must have been a loin or filet mignon flambé au drizzled with a lemon-butter porch and has large glass win- poivre, and grilled rack of lamb. sauce. dows decorated with floral bal- And, there’s prime rib on Fridays Sides were green beans loon curtains overlooking the and Saturdays. almondine and carrot rounds. miniature lighthouse in front. We started with the escargot The house potatoes boulangere UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We started with a glass of wine maison and an appetizer-sized are red potatoes, sliced and Now Open for Breakfast at 7am from a large international list, serving of the frog legs. The baked with chicken broth, onions that includes half bottles, and escargot are earthy and meaty and herbs — a lovely preparation. BREAKFAST SPECIAL! there are beers from France, and served in garlic butter on a Or, you can opt for a baked pota- 2 eggs, homefries, toast & coffee $3.50 Holland and the United States, bed of spinach. to. The sides were served family along with a variety of martinis The frog legs are lightly bat- style, another nice touch. Fresh Seafood Specials Friday & Saturday: tered and fried and then sautéed The dessert menu boasts Fish n’Chips • Fried Scallops • Baked Stuffed Shrimp • Lobster Roll $9.99 and Le Moulin Bloom, a tasty mix of vodka, St. Elder Liqueur in garlic butter and chopped chocolate mousse, crepes Fri & Sat Special: Prime Rib $10.99 • 12oz NY Sirlion Steak $9.99 and cranberry juice with a twist cherry tomatoes. The meat was Suzette, cherries jubilee, warm of lemon. so tender, it just fell off the rice pudding, cheesecake, peach 277 Bullocks Point Ave Riverside, RI 02915 • 401-433-4422 bones. Melba, sundaes, French parfaits DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • Monday–Saturday 7am-9pm • Sunday 7am-8pm We started with a Nicolas Chardonnay and a Folonari Other choices are clams casi- or ice cream. Dessert specials Pinot Noir. no, littlenecks on the half shell, were a blueberry/strawberry cob- A savory cheese spread and grilled shrimp Cajun-style, bler, chocolate cake and pecan crackers were delivered to the seafood stuffed mushrooms, pie. RReevviisseedd MMeennuu CCoommiinngg SSoooonn!! table by our waitress, Crissy, shrimp cocktail, oysters Rocke- We’ve had the superb crepes along with a description of the feller, Caesar salad for two, New Suzette flambé and wanted to try Featuring Several Delicious evening’s specials — cream of England clam chowder or the cherries jubilee. Crissy flamed New Items tomato and basil soup, sword- French onion soup. them at the table and then the Our salads came with a loaf of Banquet Room Facility fish Française, Beef Wellington fat, purple cherries bathed in the and chicken Marsala. French bread and butter. warm brandy were spooned over Seating Up to 50 The regular menu offers lots of On a previous visit, a classic ice cold French vanilla ice cream. Call Kelly Furtado to Book an Event 401-965-0567 seafood choices, including Caesar salad for two was superb It all melted slightly for a creamy BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY swordfish, sole Nantua, lobster — dressed, mixed and served at and sweetly tangy dessert. - Providence Monthly sauté, lobster Newburg, Shrimp the table. We enjoyed coffee with them, GIFT CERTIFICATES robertosofbristol.com Festival (stuffed, Rockefeller, Table service is one of the but there are international cof- Fine Italian Cuisine 450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732 Newburg, scampi and fried), highlights at Le Moulin Rouge fees, espresso, ports, liqueurs and baked stuffed shrimp, baked and not found often these days. Cognacs, too. scrod, snow crab with seafood But, it’s fun and elegant at the The restaurant also has ban- quet facilities for up to 50. The weekly Dining Review is SEAFOOD rotated among restaurants that advertise in the Food & Dining OKTOBERFEST section. October 21st through October 31st

All Seafood Items Since 1989 Tweet Balzano’s Family Restaurant LUNCH MMaarriioo’’ss 180 Mt. Hope Ave. Bristol, RI • (401) 253-9811 Lebanese Syrian Bakery Open Mon - Thurs 4-9pm, Fri & Sat 3pm-10pm, Sun Noon-9pm SPECIALS Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach $4.49 & up Chourico w/Peppers & Onions ALL PIES Mon-Fri 11am-2pm Spinach w/Cheese $1.25 Tacos, Enchiladas, Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$8.00 Jack’s Family Restaurant $ Quesadillas & more! Homemade Hummus ...... 2.00 Family Owned and Operated Since 1972 Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb. CATERING & TAKE OUT Party size cheese pizza . . . .$8.50 $ October is Customer Appreciation Month 1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6) Spinach & meat pies . . 8.50 per doz As our way of saying thank you for 41 years customer’s receive Seekonk • (508) 336-2400 MONDAYS Lunch Delivery FREE Pie w/$10 order a free dessert with a meal Sunday thru Thursday 651 West Main Road (Rt. 114) Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm Middletown • (401) 849-4222 294 Child Street, Warren RI • 401-245-4052 FREE WI-FI 508.672.8218 Mon, Wed, Thurs 11am-10pm, Dining til 9pm • Fri & Sat 11am-11pm titos.com 260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA Dining til 10pm • Sun Noon-10pm, Dining til 9pm marioslebanesebakery.com Closed Tuesday Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B17

To Submit Calendar Items Calendar index BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): [email protected] Music ...... 18 BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150 Theater & Stage ...... 18 BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90, Kids & Outdoors ...... 19 Bristol, RI 02809 Arts & Antiques ...... 19 BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi- Trips & Tours ...... 20 nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are Markets ...... 20 encouraged but cannot be returned. DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication Clubs & Classes ...... 20 DaysIN EAST BAY

Wednesday SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT October 9 Pressed flower workshop The Portsmouth Garden Club will hold a pressed flower workshop pre-88 sented by President Sofi Cofield and Vice President Joan Paquette. Marilyn Brockway will be the “harvest celebra- tion” hostess for the refreshments. A fall basket will be raffled. WHERE: Portsmouth Public Library WHEN: 12:30 p.m. MORE INFO: [email protected].

Clean eating at the dorm No more freshmen 15—or any unhealthy weight for that matter. Chef Ricardo will teach you how to make ‘Rosemary’s Baby’ arrives in Barrington simple and healthy meals n Wednesday, Oct. 16, “Rosemary’s Baby” will be shown as part RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR. with very little of Things That Go Bump in the Night: A Spine-Tingling Film equipment in Lecture Series, presented by librarian and cinema enthusiast this 2-hour, O ‘Dancing at Lughnasa’ Doug Swiszcz. Mia Farrow stars as B arrington a young bride who moves into a WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 hristina Wolfskehl (left) as Maggie and Tanya Anderson as Agnes Community County Road. School sponsored class. Whether it’s in gothic New York apartment build- star in “Dancing at Lughnasa” at WHEN: 1 p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 16. the dorm room or off campus, you can ing with her struggling actor hus- 2nd Story Theatre. This lyrical WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre UpStage, COST: Free. C eat clean anywhere. band (John Cassavetes). Just as memory play set in Ballybeg, County 28 Market Street, Warren. MORE INFO WHERE: Barrington High School. Rosemary learns that she is preg- : [email protected] Donegal, Ireland in the summer of WHEN: Through Oct, 27. WHEN: 7-9 p.m. nant, her husband’s acting career 1936 centers around the Celtic harvest COST: $25 COST: $30 BCS Members/ $34 Non-Members suddenly takes off, and soon the mother-to-be starts experiencing festival of Lughnasa, as Chrissie MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; strange symptoms. The series continues with “Dead Again” on October Mundy’s illegitimate son, Michael, www.2ndStoryTheatre.com www.barrcommschool.com. 23 and “The Others” on October 30. remembers the women who raised him: his mother and her four older sisters.

Nov. 1. ry copy our of our Advanced Reader Thursday WHERE: Hope Gallery, 435/437 Hope St., Bristol selections to take home. October 10 Saturday October 12 WHEN: 6-9 p.m. Tuesday WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, Great Decisions COST: Free October 15 Westport. MORE INFO: 401/396-9117 WHEN: 3-4:30 p.m. Community members interested in dis- South coast guided kayak trip Ikebana presentation COST: Free. cussing the major international issues As the leaves begin to turn get out on “Ikebana,” the Japanese study, practice facing the U.S. today are invited to par- the water and experience the scenic MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil- and art of arranging flowers, with lagestore.com. ticipate in “Great Decisions” a program landscape and cranberry bogs around speaker Kaye Vosburgh, will be the pre- of the Foreign Policy Association. Spon- East Over Reservation on Leonards sentation at the Barrington Garden sored by the Bristol Statehouse Foun- Pond and the upper Sippican River in Sunday Club’s monthly meeting. dation, the open discussion sessions Rochester. October 13 will be held on the second Thursday of WHERE: Barrington Public Library, Auditorium WHEN: 10 a.m.-noon. (2nd floor), 281 County Road, Barrington. each month. This month’s topic: Iran. Discover natural Mount Hope Farm COST: $30 for Trustees’ members and $40 for WHEN: Noon. Thursday WHERE: Bristol Statehouse, 2nd floor, Bristol nonmembers. Kayaks, paddles, and lifejackets Walk with naturalist Ray Payson to COST: $5 for guests. October 17 Town Common at High Street. are provided. learn about nesting birds, migrating WHEN: 10 a.m MORE INFO: Space is limited so pre-registration birds, native shrubs, and rare plants MORE INFO: 401/245.2676; 401/246.2114. Healthcare Exchange seminar COST: Free is required. Visit www.thetrustees.org; call found on the farm. This is an early Organize those photos! Barrington Public Library will host an MORE INFO: www.fpa.org 508/636-4693 x103; or email morning hike; enjoy coffee and hot Affordable Healthcare Seminar pre- [email protected]. cocoa in the Barn Cafe. Have you accumulated years of photos sented by HealthSource RI, Rhode WHERE: Mount Hope Farm, 250 Metacom Ave., that are sitting in boxes and bins? This Island’s healthcare exchange. WHERE: Greening Your Home Bristol 2-hour, hands-on class will teach you Barrington Library, 281 County Road. the ABC’s of organizing your photos. Lots of folks are interested in using WHEN: 8-10 a.m. Students are asked to bring their WHEN: 7 p.m. environmentally friendly products and COST: Free. Friday practices, reducing their exposure to biggest bag of loose photos and you will COST: Free. MORE INFO: 401/254-1745. October 11 toxins and diminishing waste. This pro- leave organized and thrilled with your MORE INFO: 401/247-1920. gram will introduce participants to memories neatly categorized. Digital Write Your College Application Essay effective alternative cleaners, discuss photos, movies, slides will also be Contra dance series If you are an excellent student but have shopping with an eye for the environ- addressed. A photo box will be provided With support from the RI State Council anxiety over your college application ment, and discuss new uses for items to each student.. on the Arts (RISCA), the Atwater-Don- essay, come to this class. Using the you already have around your house Monday WHERE: Barrington Middle School. nelly Duo, national touring traditional common application as a guide, high and yard. October 14 WHEN: 6:30-8:30 p.m. folk musicians and dancers, are launch- school juniors and seniors will create a WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- COST: $29 BCS members/$34 non-members. ing a contra dance series. Setting this college essay they can use for submis- ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol. Columbus Day at the Audubon series apart is the fact that they will be sion to educational institutions of their MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- WHEN: 10-11:30 a.m. Come discover why nature matters! school.com. including some of the old “Chest- choice. Students will write in class and Activities include crafts, stories, an ani- nuts”—a term sometimes used for a share their work, getting feedback from COST: $8/member, $12/non-member. mal interview and more. No registra- What Are You Reading? group of older dances, ones that have the instructor and fellow classmates. MORE INFO: www.asri.org. been part of the contra repertoire for tion is required. Programs are free with Join your friends, neighbors and the WHERE: Barrington High School between 100 and 200 years. Earth, wind, fire and water: admission. Partners staff in lively conversation and WHERE: The Mary Quirk School, 790 Main St., WHEN: 7-8:30 p.m. WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- exhibit by jury information exchange. What are the Warren COST: $17 students/ $22 adults. Scholarships ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol. books you love…and love to hate?? are available. Call for an application. Featuring juried artists from around WHEN: 7:30-10 p.m.; Thursdays, September 19; New England. Hope Gallery’s 26 repre- WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Partners staff will start off the discus- MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; sented artists also displaying their elec- COST: Free with admission. sion with some of the titles they have www.barrcommschool.com. tic art and fine craft. Exhibiting through MORE INFO: www.asri.org read and enjoyed. Pick a complimenta- See THURSDAY Page 18 Page B18 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 8 DDaayyss Thursday SPOTLIGHT

From Page 17 October 17, 31; November 7, 14, 21; December 5, 12, 19. COST: $5 donations accepted. MORE INFO: www.facebook.com/eastbaycon- tradance.net Music Aidan’s Irish Pub John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940 Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m.

Atlantic Sports Pub 70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996 Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick & Joan Annual giant pumpkin showdown Beach House this weekend 506 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- 5700 ince 2000, Warren’s Frerichs Farm has hosted the Southern New Thursday: Karaoke with Johnny Angel; England Giant Pumpkin Grow- Friday: Team Trivia; Saturday: Liquid Fix. S er’s annual weigh-off on WHERE: 65 Kinnicutt Ave., Warren. Columbus Day Weekend, welcoming WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 12 Benjamin’s Sports Club thousands of people to come see the (rain date Oct. 13). Pumpkin drop at 4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899 pumpkins and enjoy the festivities, 11:30 a.m.; weigh-off starts at noon. COST: Free admission; parking is $5. Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan with music by The Whippets and food and drinks available. At last MORE INFO: 401/245-8245. Bovi’s Town Tavern year’s weigh-off, Ron Wallace (above) 287 Taunton Ave., East Providence; came in first with his 1,872 pound pumpkin. 401/434-9670

British Beer Company 29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700 Tuesday: Stu Sinclair from Never in Misérables.” Wednesday: Open Mic with James; Fri- Vegas; Wednesday: Jack Babineau. WHERE: 1245 Jefferson Boulevard, Warwick. day: D&D Live; Saturday: Colby James & Jon Tyler; Tuesday: Team trivia. WHEN: Through Oct. 27. 133 Club COST: $39-$54. 29 Warren Ave., East Providence; Broadway Lounge MORE INFO: 401/921-6800; 401/438-1330 www.OceanStateTheatre.org. 535 North Broadway, East Providence; Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill; 401/434-9742 Thursday: Mac Odom Band; Fridays: Wednesday night at the movies Friday: Ultimate Soul Band; Saturday: Rory and the Hounds; Saturday: The With Peter Weldy, in the Herreshoff Rumors. Mark Cutler Band; Sunday: Brother to Room. October 9: “The Great Gatsby.” Brother. WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- Custom House Coffee tol. 600 Clock Tower Square, West Main Oriental Pearl WHEN: 7 p.m.; Wednesdays through October 9 Road, Portsmouth 576 State Rd., Westport COST: Free. Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5 508/675-1501or 401/435-6565 p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m. ‘The Grapes of Wrath’ Karaoke every Wednesday and Thurs- Trinity Rep kicks off their 50th Anniver- day night with Cal Raye. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 sary season with John Steinbeck’s “The The Coffee Depot a.m. Grapes of Wrath,” the definitive Ameri- 501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608- can tale of the strength of family and 2553 Scampi the human spirit set in the aftermath of Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol- 657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- the Great Depression. Part naturalistic lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pm 5844 epic, part road novel, part inspirational performance until 9:50pm., Fridays Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays: gospel, “The Grapes of Wrath” boasts a excluding holiday weekends. Bring a Alissa Musto 17-member cast and original folk-rock nonperishable food donation to benefit music from the show’s band, 3pile. Bristol Good Neighbors. WHERE: The Dowling Theater at Trinity Rep, 201 Washington St., Providence. DeWolf Tavern WHEN: Through October 12. 259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005 MORE INFO: 401/351-4242; www.trinityrep.com. Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz) Theater ‘Lobby Hero’ Federal Hill Pizza & Stage When a luckless young security guard is 495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045 drawn into a local murder investiga- tion, loyalties are strained to the break- Federal Hill Pizza features live music Halloween Movies in East Providence ing point. As a tightly wound supervi- every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. This The Weaver and Riverside libraries sor is called to bear witness against his week: Rendition. invite you to a series of spooky movies troubled brother, and an attractive through the month of October. “The rookie cop must stand up to her sea- Lost Boys”: 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 10; The Knights of Columbus soned partner, truth becomes elusive Riverside; Rated R. “Nightmare Before 28 Fish Rd., Tiverton and justice proves costly. A taut, terrif- Christmas”: 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 24; ic drama, comedy and romance all Karaoke every Friday night with Mari- Riverside; Rated PG. “Hocus Pocus”: 2 rolled into one. ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.; p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26; Riverside; Rated Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free PG. “Beetlejuice”: 6:30 p.m., Monday, WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 Market Street, admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse Oct. 28; Weaver; Rated PG. Warren. Bertholde 401/297-6604. WHERE: Riverside Library, 475 Bullocks Point WHEN: Through October 13 Ave., Riverside.; Weaver Memorial Library, 41 COST: $20/$25. LePage’s Seafood Grove Ave., East Providence.. MORE INFO: 401-247-4200; www.2ndStoryThe- 439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/677- COST: Free. atre.com. 2180 MORE INFO: 401/433-4877. One-act plays at the Gamm Fridays: Karaoke at 9 p.m. ‘Les Misérables’ The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre One Pelham East The Ocean State Theatre Company is presents “A Number,” directed by Judith Swift; and “Far Away,” directed by Tony 270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460 thrilled to announce the opening of their first full season, with the Rhode Estrella. This double bill of provocative Friday: What Matters; Saturday: Never in Island regional theatre premiere of “Les one-acts by acclaimed English play- Vegas; Sunday: Honky Tonk Knights; wright Caryl Churchill explores the per- East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B19 DDaayyss haps not-so-distant future by way of WHEN: 10-11 a.m.; Thursdays, Oct. 10-31. from the Trunk”8 exhibit explores these science fiction and fable, keeping you SPOTLIGHT COST: $40 member child, $50 two member sib- hours of recreation and relaxation by firmly in its grip. lings; $44 non-member child, $54 two non-mem- showcasing DeWolf and Colt family WHERE: The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre, ber siblings. memorabilia from the museum’s own 172 Exchange St., Pawtucket. MORE INFO: Ages: Ages 3-5; Register online at collection. “Leisurely Linden Place” will WHEN: Through October 13 www.asri.org. introduce visitors to photographs, games, record albums, travel acces- COST: $38, $48 Babysitting training class sories and more, giving a whole new MORE INFO: 401/723-4266; gammtheatre.org perspective on the history of this fasci- CCRI Pediatric Nursing Students pre- nating Bristol family who lived at Lin- sent a day of hands-on babysitting den Place for seven generations. training. Participants will gain the knowledge and skills to safely and WHERE: 500 Hope St., Bristol. responsibly care for children, toddlers, WHEN: Tuesdays-Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Kids & and infants. Certificate awarded upon Through Oct. 31. completion. Bring a brown bag lunch. COST: Included in museum admission: $8, $6 for Outdoors WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove seniors and $5 for children. Ave., East Providence. MORE INFO: 401/253-0390. Halloween Hayrides WHEN: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 12. Take a 30-minute hayride through COST: Free. The Gallery at Temple Habonim woods decorated for fall and Halloween MORE INFO: Call 401/434-2453 to register. Three artists with very different styles (Suitable for young children.) At the and medium are exhibiting in the Sep- end of the ride, pick a pumpkin in the Bookies tember/October show at the Gallery at pumpkin patch. Also, nighttime camp- Temple Habonim. Barrington resident fire hayrides take you on a ride through Read and act out great stories, tell jokes, R.W. Alley has illustrated more than one the woods where you can cook at your make crafts, eat snacks, play games, hundred children’s books, including the campfire, sing songs and tell stories. Oklahoma! comes to Fall River and more! For grades 1-5. popular Paddington Bear series. He has Reservations required for all at night; WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove also collaborated with his wife, award- groups during the day. he Little Theatre of Fall River opens its 2013-2014 season with Ave., East Providence. winning children’s book writer Zöe WHERE: Pachet Brook Tree Farm, 4484 Main Oklahoma!, the multi-award-winning musical by Richard WHEN: 3:45-4:45 p.m.; Tuesdays, Oct. 29, Nov. 12 B.Alley. W. Robert Kemp recently Road, Tiverton. Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. This is the 70th Anniversary & 26. retired as an attorney for Textron to T pursue his lifelong interest, his love of WHEN: Halloween hayrides are weekends and of Oklahoma’s! Broadway debut, COST: Free. photography. Roberta Segal is exhibit- the holiday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and daily by the show’s is considered by WHERE: Bristol Community College Margaret MORE INFO: 401/434-2453. reservation; campfire rides are any evening L. Jackson Performing Arts Center. ing her wall art in a variety of medium many to be the duos’ greatest including oils, acrylics, collage, prints through November, with reservations. WHEN: Thursday, October 10-Sunday, Oct. 13. collaboration. Featured in and her most recent technique, encaus- COST: Hayrides are $8, $10 with pumpkin; COST: $23. Campfire hayrides are $12 adults, $10 children. LTFR’s production are Tim Reid tics. as Will Parker and Paula Lauzon MORE INFO: 508/675-1852; MORE INFO: 401/624-4872 www.littletheatre.net WHERE: Temple Habonim, 165 New Meadow as Aunt Eller (above); also, Ryan Arts & Road, Barrington. Pumpkin Palooza Durkay as Curly, Allison Beaure- WHEN: Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-1 Fehrichs Fantasy Faire runs every week- gard as Laurie, and John Silveira as Jud Fry, with additional featured Antiques p.m.; and by appointment. The show will be up through October 29. end through October 27. Most events roles by Sarah DeMoranville and Jeff Belanger. Fall Colors are free (though some incur a nominal COST: Free charge.) Attractions include riding New works highlighting the season by MORE INFO: 401-245-6536; gallery@temple- around the farm with the Magic Pump- the Donovan Gallery’s regular con- habonim.org. kin Coach & Snap the Dragon; exploree tributing artists will be on exhibit the “Western Town”; empty your closet every Thursday for stories, snacks and a Li’l Peeps fall session through October. ‘Damn the Torpedoes’ poster show and make your own scarecrow; play in craft activity. This popular program introduces chil- WHERE: 3895 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners. “Damn the Torpedoes” consists of real the hay stack; paint a pumpkin; play in WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, dren ages 18 months to 2 years to the WHEN: Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday “gig posters”- made by artists the all Charlie Brown’s pumpkin patch; and Westport delights of nature through age-appro- 11 to 5, Saturday 10 to 5, and Sundays 12 to 5. over the U.S.-for concerts of beloved take a photo “flying” on a witch broom. WHEN: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thursdays priate, hands-on activities. Along with a COST: Free. and famed musicians such as Bob WHERE: Frehrichs Farm, 65 Kinnicutt Ave., War- COST: Free nature lesson, activities may include MORE INFO: 401;624-4000; www.donovan- Dylan, Crosby Stills and Nash, Wilco, ren MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil- nature walks, crafts, songs and stories. gallery.com Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic WHEN: Weekends through October 27 lagestore.com Registration is required as space is lim- Zeroes, Deer Tick, The Black Keys, The COST: Free. ited and fills very quickly. Adults must Drop-in Art Sessions Lumineers and more. accompany children and there are no MORE INFO: 401/245-8245 Children’s Story Hour Stop by anytime for a casual “drop-in” WHERE: Narrows Gallery, 16 Anawan St., Fall refunds for missed classes. In order to style art session. Each week a different River Miss Margie reads several theme-relat- maintain an age-appropriate program subject/still-life will be provided. You WHEN: Through Oct. 25; Wednesday-Saturday, Weekly story times at East Providence ed story and picture books geared we ask that older siblings not accompa- can also work on your own project or noon to 5 p.m. libraries towards the pre-school set, followed by ny the parent/child team. No advance registration is necessary. craft time allowing the children to from photos. No formal instruction but MORE INFO: 508/324-1926; www.narrowscen- express their creativity based on the fun WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- we will have an optional group critique ter.org. Half hour storytimes include stories, ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol. songs, crafts, and other activities. facts and stories they just heard. at the end of each session. All media WHEN: 9:45-10:45 a.m.; Thursdays, Oct. 10-Nov. and levels welcome. WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington Shopping Providence Raptors: a photography WHERE: Weaver, 41 Grove Ave., East Providence; 14. exhibit by Peter Green Riverside, 475 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside. Center, County Road, Barrington WHERE: The Portsmouth Arts Guild Center for COST: $60 member child, $76 two member sib- the Arts, 2679 E. Main Rd., Portsmouth. From the street, birds perched high on WHEN: Through December 7. Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m., WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays lings; $65 non-member child, $82 two non-mem- ages 3-6, Riverside; Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m., ages COST: Free WHEN: 2-5 p.m.; Sundays through Dec. 15. Providence architecture may look like ber siblings. ordinary pigeons. However, a keen eye birth-35 months, Riverside; Wednesdays, 6:30 MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington- COST: Free for PAG members, $5 for non-mem- MORE INFO: Ages 1-2. Register online at and powerful lens bring the rare pere- p.m., ages 2-6, Weaver; Thursdays, 9:30 a.m., books.com www.asri.org. bers. ages birth-35 months, Weaver; Thursdays, 10:30 MORE INFO: [email protected]. grine falcons into view. For years, the fastest animals on the planet have a.m., ages 3-6, Weaver; Saturdays, 10 a.m., ages Young Children’s Story Hour 2-6, Weaver. Preschool Adventures patrolled the downtown skyline, suc- Bring your little ones for stories Junk from the Trunk; Leisurely Linden MORE INFO:401/434-2453; 401/433-4877 Nature comes alive for children ages 3- Place cessfully rearing over 30 chicks. Provi- geared for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a 5 in this preschool program filled with dence photographer and graphic Cocktails in the parlors, family reunions LEGOs at the library craft and light snack. games, hikes, crafts, songs, hands-on designer Peter Green has walked the WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth activities and more. Space is limited to on the lawn, day trips to the shore, cro- city streets for years, documenting the Lego fans are invited to build alongside quet in the gardens, bridge in the WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays 12 children so please register early. peregrine falcons and other birds of other kids who love LEGOs. The librar- Adults must accompany children and breezeway and music as a background prey. ian will provide a theme for inspiration. COST: Free to it all. This was leisure time spent at there are no refunds for missed classes. WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- Kids can stick to the theme, or just MORE INFO: 508/997-6700; Linden Place Mansion for generations explore the open-ended possibilities of www.bakerbooks.net WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- of DeWolf and Colt family members. ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol. creating with a giant mountain of MORE INFO: www.asri.org Linden Place Museum’s current “Junk See ARTS Page 20 LEGOs. Ages 5 & up. WHERE:: Weaver, 41 Grove Ave., East Providence; Riverside, 475 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside. WHEN: Riverside: Wednesdays, 3:45-4:45, Oct. 23, Nov. 28; Weaver: Tuesdays, 3:45-4:45, Nov. 5, Dec. 3 MORE INFO:401/434-2453; 401/433-4877.

Escobar Farm Corn Maze Columbus Day This 8-acre cornfield maze, a popular local family tradition will be celebrating Antiques Show & Sale Portsmouth’s 375th birthday for 2013. WHERE: 255 Middle Rd. Portsmouth Monday, October 14, 2013 WHEN: Fridays 3:30 p.m.- dusk; Saturdays 10 a.m.-dusk; Sundays 11 a.m.-dusk. 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. COST: $7 for ages 12 and up; $5 for ages 5-11; Venus de Milo Restaurant free for ages 4 and under. MORE INFO: 401683-1444 or 401/864-1064. Route 6 - Swansea, Mass. Group reservations are available during the week. Up Coming New Year’s Day, Wednesday, January 1, 2014 Shows Patriot’s Day, Monday, April 21, 2014 Children’s Reading Circle Early buyer’s preview - 10 A.M. $10.00 each Preschool children can join the fun Admission $6.00 each • With this ad, admit 2 at $5.00 each Page B20 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 DDaayyss

8 WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43 COST: $3 SPOTLIGHT Muse Way (take Roosevelt Drive off Bulgar- MORE INFO: 401/434-0080 Arts marsh Road), Tiverton WHEN: 4-7 p.m. Thursdays Choreographed ballroom dance classes From Page 19 COST: 401/241-7349; [email protected] Mike and Joyce Alexander will teach choreographed ballroom dancing ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol Book Sale in East Providence (round dancing) every Monday WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; through October 31 The Friends of the East Providence evening. Modern social round dancing COST: Free with EEC admission Public Library hold an ongoing book is pre-choreographed with a “cuer” telling the dancers what to do as they all MORE INFO: www.asri.org sale during regular library hours at Weaver Library and Riverside Library. progress around the dance floor. Portsmouth Arts Guild fall classes Find a wide range of fiction and non- Rhythms taught will be fox-trot, waltz, fiction titles. All proceeds benefit the cha-cha and rumba. The Portsmouth Arts Guild is offering a library; merchandise is updated weekly. WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 Bristol variety of adult classes and workshops Ferry Road, Portsmouth for the 2013 fall session, including Pas- WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East Providence; Riverside Library, 475 Bullocks Point WHEN: 6-7 p.m. (advanced), 7-8 p.m. (beginners) tels, Watercolor Tricks, Creative Draw- Ave., Riverside ing and Linoleum Block Prints. and 8-9 p.m. (intermediate) on Mondays WHEN: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9 COST: $10 per couple WHERE: Portsmouth Arts Guild Center for the a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday (NOTE: Riverside MORE INFO: 508/672-0259; [email protected] Arts, 2679 East Main Rd. opens at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday WHEN: Varies. MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; 401/433-4877 East Bay Toastmasters Club COST: Varies A program for professionals, students, MORE INFO: [email protected]; call 401/254-1668. stay-at-home parents or retirees who wish to improve their oral communica- Art at Stella Blues Annual Fall Festival tion skills. Membership open to all. Clubs & WHERE: United Methodist Elder Care, 30 This satellite show of Alta Luna Gallery ave fun with Partners as Alexander Ave., East Providence features many local artists. WHERE: Partners Village Store and Kitchen, they celebrate the WHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m., first and third Thursdays WHERE: 50 Miller Street, Warren 865 Main Road, Westport Classes changing of the seasons of each month WHEN: Through 10/31 H WHEN: 10 a.m.-4p.m.; Saturday, October 12. Country line dancing with music, farmers market, MORE INFO: http://9556.toastmastersclubs.org MORE INFO: 401/688-0396 COST: Free. Alpacas, Book Signing and A beginner country line dance class will MORE INFO: 508/636-2572 be offered Thursdays, September 19 Open Knit Night at Sisters of the Wool more! through October 24 at St. John’s Athletic Sisters of the Wool hosts a free knitting Club, 1365 Rodman St., Fall River. This night, every Thursday, at their Westport class will be a 2 hour class with 4-5 location. dances will be taught per week. A total Community School is also offering a lec- COST: Varies. Trips & of 10-12 dances will be mastered during WHERE: Sisters of the Wool, 782 Main Rd., West- ture on Friday, October 4 by Father Ray- this 8 week session. port. mond F. Collins, visiting scholar in the Barrington Public Library book sale Tours Department of Religious Studies, Brown WHERE: St. John’s Athletic Club, 1365 Rodman WHEN: 5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursdays The Friends of the Barrington Public St., Fall River. MORE INFO: 774/264-9665 Downtown Bristol walking tours University. A reduced fee for the trip-lec- Library host this ongoing book sale fea- ture combination is offered; see below. WHEN: 7 p.m.; Thursdays, September 5-October Each Thursday, weather permitting, turing fiction and nonfiction titles for 24 Gardening volunteers at Veterans Home join the Bristol Historic and Preserva- WHERE: Boston Museum of Science. all ages. Most books are 50 cents or $1, COST: $80. Prorated, so join anytime. Rhode Island Veterans Home Master tion Society for a walking tour of a por- WHEN: Departure from parking lot behind Barrington with some specially priced volumes. All Gardener volunteers meet for general tion of downtown Bristol. Each tour is Town Hall at 9:15 a.m., return by 7 p.m.; Friday, profits go back to the library. MORE INFO: Please contact JoAnn at gtct- gardening activities to beautify the R.I. approximately one hour. October 11. [email protected] to register. WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County Veterans Home. WHERE: BHPS, 48 Court St., Bristol COST: $95 adults, $93 senior citizens for lecture Road, Barrington and trip, $85 trip only; $6 to pre-order an audio-tour Active Single Seniors meeting WHERE: R.I. Veterans Home greenhouse, 480 WHEN: 3 p.m., Thursdays WHEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m. of the exhibit. All active single seniors are welcome to Metacom Ave., Bristol COST: $5 non-members; free to members to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 1-5 p.m. Sun- MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; day attend these meetings to discuss plans WHEN: 9 a.m. to noon, Mondays and Thursdays MORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org www.barrcommschool.com. MORE INFO: 401/247-1920 for upcoming activities such as biking, MORE INFO: 401/245-4845; walking, outdoor concerts, inexpensive [email protected] Newport History Tours Women’s Wilderness Weekend Mt. Hope farmers’ market trips, dinner, theater and more. RSVP The Newport History Tours provides an only (number below). Live model figure drawing The weekend will offer activities and This farmers’ markets showcases many opportunity to explore Newport’s Old classes including hiking, tai chi, mask local vendors selling fresh produce, WHERE: Dunkin Donuts, 670 Metacom Ave., Take part in unguided figure drawing in Quarter neighborhood and learn about Warren making, canoeing, decorative cupcakes, meat and fish, along with baked goods a relaxed, informal and supportive set- Newport’s historic past. The Rogues & past life regression, dream catchers, let- and other treats. The Acacia Cafe food WHEN: 6 p.m. Tuesdays ting. All experience levels — new Scoundrels walking tour is available terboxing, archery, fall foliage jewelry, truck serves breakfast and lunch. There COST: Free artists included — are welcome. Bring Saturdays and Mondays through Octo- and the outdoor wild women challenge. will also be live music, demonstrations, your own materials and easel or other ber. Tours last approximately 75 min- MORE INFO: 401/247-0503 As with all of the weekends there will be a kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, cloth- preferred work surface. Model and utes and are weather permitting. service project. ing and electronics drives and more. Ballroom & Latin dancing chairs provided. WHERE: Purchase tickets and depart from the Brick WHERE: Alton Jones Campus, West Greenwich. WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts (Yel- Market: Museum & Shop, 127 Thames St., Newport WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm, 300 Metacom Ave., Join the fun and learn all the popular WHEN: October 18-20. Bristol dances. Learn two new dances each low Building), 73 Muse Way, Tiverton WHEN: 10:30 a.m., Saturdays and Sundays COST: $239 includes all meals, lodging and work- WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays month and enjoy an evening of social WHEN: 6-9 p.m. Mondays COST: $12; $5 for ages 12 & under shops. MORE INFO: [email protected] dancing. No partner needed to learn; COST: $14 general, $10 for college-level art stu- MORE INFO: 401/841-8770; www.NewportHistory- MORE INFO: www.womenswildernessri.com. beginners, singles and couples wel- dents Tours.org Rogers Free Library book sale come. Complimentary coffee, tea, pizza MORE INFO: www.sandywoodsfarm.org and pastry, cash bar available. Dead Sea Scrolls: Life in Ancient Times Ongoing sale featuring adult, young adult and children’s books. Also avail- WHERE: Democratic Club, 186 Roffee St., Bar- Networking breakfast This temporary exhibition at the Muse- able are DVDs, audio books and puz- rington Community businesses are invited to um of Science, Boston, focuses on the Markets zles. All items are reasonably priced WHEN: 7-8 p.m. beginner dance class, 8-11 p.m. attend a business networking breakfast most significant archaeological find of with proceeds benefiting the library. social dance party, Fridays sponsored by Service By Referral (SBR) the last century. This is a once-in-a-life- The pumpkins are here! COST: $15, door networking’s Bristol chapter. Both for- time opportunity to see fragments of the WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- The Pumpkin Patch at Portsmouth tol MORE INFO: 401/245-1119; www.dancenelia.com mal and informal networking exercises priceless scrolls (some never displayed in United Methodist Church will be open will be conducted to help business North America), along with one of the WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9 owners. As part of Service By Referral, daily until Nov. 1 for purchasing carving a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday Ballroom dance lessons most comprehensive collection of antiq- and cooking pumpkins. members have access to networking uities from Israel ever organized. In MORE INFO: 401/253-6948 Learn all the social dances from a certi- WHERE: 2732 E. Main Road, Portsmouth. meetings, training and events and oth- preparation for this trip, Barrington fied instructor in a relaxed environ- er opportunities throughout Rhode WHEN: Daily until Nov. 1. Sandywoods farmers’ market ment. Adults of all ages are welcome. Island and nearby Massachusetts. Great for beginners and more experi- Vendors will offer jams and jellies, hon- WHERE: Raymour & Flanigan Furniture, 100 ey, gourmet roasted coffee, clam chow- enced dancers. Help with wedding dance preparation also available. Highland Ave., Seekonk der, fresh shellfish, alpaca hats and WHEN: 8 a.m. on Thursdays gloves, breads and cakes, pasture- WHERE: East Providence Senior Center, 610 Waterman Ave., East Providence COST: Free, but guests are responsible for their raised meat and poultry, sandwiches own breakfast costs and tacos, granola and eggs and fresh WHEN: 2-4 p.m. Mondays produce. There will also be live music. MORE INFO: [email protected] Ocean State Bridge Club A free lunch is served once a month by Sakonnet Bay. Visit the website for schedule, results and more informa- tion. Call or e-mail if you need a part- ner. Beverages and snacks served. Air 25%-50% OFF conditioned room is quiet and com- fortable. All are welcome. ALL FALL & WHERE: Sakonnet Bay Manor, 1215 Main Road, Tiverton HALLOWEEN ITEMS WHEN: 12:30 p.m. Fridays, Mondays Excludes Witch Hats & Apparel COST: $6 MORE INFO: 401/253-2383; www.oceanstate- bridgeclub.com East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 Page B21 THEATER REVIEW Double bill at The Gamm a wild ride hen you’ve just even as it tickles and sometimes always to be a sense of the sinis- Instead, Churchill sharply and horrific all at once. stepped in you befuddles you. ter lurking right under the surface slyly frames the crisis in such a I very much like how play- “W can’t tell what’s This is the sort of theatre I love, of things. way that requires you to search wright Churchill manages to going to happen.” That it asks the audience to become a And it is what lies under the for answers and to question the combine the non-linear and the quote is an apt way to describe part of the cast and experience, surface of events that matter very idea of yourselves. quotidian in “Far Away”, but the the hypnotic words of play- requires a little heavy mental lift- here. In “A Number”, to judge In the second play “Far Away” tenuous connections between the wright Caryl ing from you to help create it’s from mere appearances, we are in we witness an entire world at war three scenes can seem jarring. Churchill and a meaning and by doing so creates a sort of Sci-Fi story, a future and the three seeming discon- Especially as “Far Away” is cou- good embarka- an evening of communal engage- involving mad scientists and nected vignettes that make up pled here with “A Number”, a play tion point to ment. This is theatre, not just as cloning. But underlying this sce- this piece illustrate how acquies- so concerned with the ideas of delve into the story or live spectacle but a sort nario is an existential crisis wor- cence to the cruelty inherent in a nature versus nurture I fear that riveting and of modern holy mystery play. thy of Samuel Beckett coupled totalitarian state, or perhaps in we do not always see clearly hallucinatory So what’s it all about? To reveal with the twisted familial relation- the world at large, will ultimately enough how the events Joan wit- production her too much is to give it all away and ships found in the works of crush your spirit. Whether this is nesses in one scene influences two plays “A spoil the experience. And this is a Harold Pinter. Bernard, played by a cautionary tale or the author’s and shapes her actions in the William Number” and trip you must take yourselves to Tony Estrella, is a young man observation of empathetic next. We surmise that she accepts OAKES “Far Away” are fully appreciate. Each of the con- aghast to discover that he has entropy all around us is, again, up the evil around her; we don’t receiving at The cise one-act plays are placed in been cloned as a child and that to you to decide. always see clearly how or why. Gamm Theatre in Pawtucket. It’s the not too distant future and there are “a number” of his selves “Far Away” presents three But we do understand, with a a wild ride and you may get a lit- examine the lives of wholly iden- out there in the world. But from scenes that take place over the sense of encroaching foreboding, tle lost along the way and per- tifiable people in situations where this futuristic starting point we course of the life of Joan and we “Far Away”, for all its absurdity, haps that’s part of the point. On the events that govern their lives venture forth into the realm of slowly realize that what she has really isn’t at all that far from us. this theatrical journey your sub- are, often to absurd lengths, philosophical inquiry and the witnessed all her life is so much Madness is always on the mar- conscious stirs from its slumber wholly out of their control. question of what, if anything, it sheer brutality that she has sim- gins of these plays and the points and that demonstrates, vividly, Rather like the characters we means to be human. Are we ply become accustomed to it; the that Caryl Churchill makes are what great theatre, that most meet, we in the audience are, merely a sum of a combination of evil around her has become to like the tips of ice bergs floating ephemeral of art forms, is capa- from the outset, kept a little off the bits and specks that make up seem casual, even a bit banal. Up in a sea of dreams; the bulk of ble of. These plays have the balance and on the edge too. As our essential components? What to a point. meaning lies under the surface. power to simply show us our we enter the theater we hear all makes us special? Churchill takes a certain delight “Far Away” implores us to explore dreams, even if those dreams around us the sing-song sounds These are questions that con- here in pushing the extremes of our conscience while “A Number” should prove to be nightmares. of children singing nursery found even the non-cloned and her circumstances to absurdist examines both our humanity and A director friend of mine once rhymes intermingled with the tin- extend to the actions, inactions lengths; eventually humanity’s the implications of our scientific told me as we rehearsed a play kle of tiny laughter. The effect is and behavior patterns of constant state of strife with the achievements and suggests, that “our job begins after the unnerving and mildly disturbing. Bernard’s father Salter. Would he, world at large escalates to a con- among many other things, that audience leaves the theater.” That Before us is a white partition given a choice, do what he did all flagration in which man, animals the unexamined life is perhaps is certainly the case here as I have upon which black and white pho- over again? Indeed, does ‘choice’, and the forces of nature are worth living. Both plays ask you been unable to not think about tographs of children have been given each human individual’s locked in a ceaseless struggle. The to free your mind from the fetters the characters, ideas, issues and placed, behind that a wall of glass unique and almost programmed Canadians, the Venezuelans and of literalism and engage in a images raised up here. The windows. These will be used later, nature, even exist? Are the con- the mosquitoes make up one dream-state that is perhaps not Gamm’s delicately engaging pro- at the moment they serve to offer cepts of consciousness and free coalition. The engineers, the quite as unworldly as we would duction of these two plays serve distorted fun-house reflections of will merely illusory? chefs, the children under five and like to think. as a subtext of the actual events the action and the audience. This These are heady questions with the musicians make up another. “A Number” and “Far Away” at presented here and manages to is very much of a piece with the no easy answers that the play- The Bolivians have been working The Gamm Theatre, Pawtucket, illuminate your consciousness worlds that Playwright Churchill wright thankfully does not with gravity. The juxtapositions now through October 13. See list- presents here where there seems attempt to answer for you. employed here are hilarious and ings for details. DDaayyss

Operation Shower knitting circle groups. Thrift shop open weekdays Social duplicate bridge WHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m. first and third Thursdays every level. 8Partners are guaranteed. Aquidneck Chiropractic will host a from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Blood pres- “Tea Time at the Table,” duplicate of each month WHERE: St. Mary’s Parish House, 278 East Main weekly knitting circle. The group will sure clinics are heal every 4th Wednes- bridge for newcomers and intermedi- MORE INFO: e-mail vpres- Road, Portsmouth make baby articles to be sent to Opera- day of the month from 11 a.m. to noon. ates. All are invited for an afternoon of [email protected] WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Mondays, 9:30 a.m. Wednes- tion Shower, an organization that sup- Must be aged 55 or older to join; food, fun and friends. days, Fridays, 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays Portsmouth residency not required. Viking Bridge Club plies items to expectant families of sol- WHERE: St. Mary’s Church parish house, 378 MORE INFO: 401/624-1723; www.vikingbridge- diers deployed overseas. WHERE: 110 Bristol Ferry Rd., Portsmouth East Main Road, Portsmouth Offers games and lessons for players at club.com WHERE: Aquidneck Chiropractic, 1272 West MORE INFO: 401/683-4106 WHEN: 1-3:30 p.m. Tuesdays Main Rd., Middletown MORE INFO: 401/624-1723 or e-mail viking- WHEN: 2 p.m. Tuesdays Senior fitness classes [email protected] COST: Free Seekonk Total Fitness Club offer a free MORE INFO: 401/849-7011 senior fitness class. Toastmasters Island Foghorns WHERE: Seekonk Total Fitness, 1301 Fall River Toastmasters International is a non- Portsmouth Multi-Purpose Senior Ave., Seekonk profit organization that helps people Center WHEN: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays develop and improve their public speak- A variety of weekly activities are avail- COST: Free ing abilities through local club meetings. able, from zumba and line dancing to MORE INFO: 508/336-4545; WHERE: Middletown Police Department, 123 Val- bridge, computer classes and support www.totalfitnessclubs.com ley Rd., Middletown

Martin’s Garden Notes Prepare your garden Garden Shop, Inc. for Winter Give your lawn a great boost for the winter and a head start for the spring by fer- 54 Bristol Ferry Rd. tilizing with a fall fertilizer. These fertilizers are especially formulated to encourag- Portsmouth, RI 02871 ing a strong root system. They also have a timed release component so the fertilizer is still feeding into next spring. Phone: 401.683.2231 If you have applied lime in some time it may be wise to test your soil to see how Web site: igsinc.com much you need to apply. You can stop by the store to pick up an order form to send off with your soil samples. 10% Off Spring flowering bulbs are always a great addition to the garden. Apply bulb food with them to help them come back stronger every year. Avoid using bone meal as it Every Tuesday! may attract animals, especially skunks. One interesting fact our Dutch Bulb salesman mentioned is that tulips like a high pH so a little dusting of lime when you plant them will help a lot. Roses can be allowed to bloom into early winter and then only cut back a little. Climbers should be just tied back to their supports. Further pruning can be done in early April. I have had good sucess protecting roses with a cylinder of tar paper tied arround the plants with a couple of shovel fulls of compost piled around the crown. Do this after we have had a good frost and the plants have lost Open: 9-5 Every Day their leaves. Page B22 East Bay Life October 9-10, 2013 East Bay Real Estate EASTBAYClassifieds.com October 9-11, 2013 Page C1 MEET Michelle and Kathy: REALTORS AND FRIENDS Michelle Rockwell and WHY REAL ESTATE AS A Michelle: "Golf with my hus- Kathy Pierard of RE/MAX CAREER? band on all the great golf courses in Michelle: "Real estate is my sec- Europe, see the Queen’s jewels, River's Edge not only work ond career. Prior to real estate, I golf in Hawaii." together as a team, they're owned and operated a large manu- Kathy: "Definitely more travel- also the best of friends. facturing facility. As a result of RE/MAX River’s Edge ing both in this country and BY JOAN D. WARREN imports, we closed the facility. I abroad." Michelle Rockwell started her was tired of that industry and want- Michelle Rockwell WHAT'S YOUR BEST CULINARY career working in a large family ed a change. I looked into real CREATION? business that designed and manu- estate, and the rest is history." and Kathy Pierard Michelle: "Herb crusted beef ten- factured custom store fixtures. With Kathy: "It is a rewarding field to derloin with a horseradish mustard a background in sales and design, work in, as you help people with 401-245-2000 sauce." as well as an MBA, she decided to one of the biggest decisions in their Kathy: "I have the biggest sweet extend into real estate, in 2005. Her life. I enjoy working with people, tooth so I love to make candy. My first year as a realtor, she was rec- and every day is an adventure. double chocolate walnut fudge is ognized as "Rookie of the Year." There is never a dull moment." develop great relationships with new restaurants and squeezing in a my favorite." Since then, she has increased my WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST buyers, sellers and colleagues." round of golf when I can." FAVORITE MOVIE OR TELEVI- business every year. She lives in ABOUT IT? ANY DISLIKES? BEST VACATION EVER? SION SHOW? Rumford with her husband and two Michelle: "Real estate allows me Michelle: "After working in Michelle: "My husband and I Michelle: " 'Cold Case' and children. to set my own schedule while uti- manufacturing, I really don’t have took this fabulous vacation to wine HBO’s 'Game of Thrones.' " Kathy Pierard is a Providence lizing my marketing and business any dislikes." country in California — golf in the Kathy: " 'It's a Wonderful Life.' College craduate with a degree in background. I also enjoy working Kathy: "The hours can be morning and then visiting a differ- This movie always lifts my spirits." Sociology. She has a marketing with customers in their home demanding at times. But if you are ent winery every afternoon. We SUMMER, WINTER, SPRING background, and is a lifelong resi- search or in the listing of their organized and a planner (as I am), then drove down to Big Sur — fab- OR FALL? dent of Rhode Island —- a lifelong home." you can make it work." ulous!" Michelle: "Fall. Love the weath- resident of Rumford in particular. Kathy: "The satisfaction that you WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR Kathy: "I would have to say the er and fashions!" Prior to working for RE/MAX, she get from knowing you've helped a HOBBIES? best vacation I've ever taken was Kathy: "No question, I absolutely was an insurance broker with buyer or seller accomplish their Michelle: "Gardening, golf, my honeymoon in London. I have love the summer. It is my favorite RISCO, part of Starkweather and goal and that they are happy. It working out, shopping ( is that a always been fascinated with Great time of year. I love the weather, Shepley in East Providence, and a really is rewarding to know you've hobby or an obsession?)" Britain and the Royals. There is going to the beach, dining outside professional liability specialist helped someone find their new Kathy: "When I'm not working I just so much to see and do there and everything that goes with it. I working with errors and omissions, home. That, plus the opportunity to like to spend time with my family that it was a whirlwind trip." am very disappointed when it's D&O and EPL coverages. work closely with people and and friends, do a little shopping, try BUCKET LIST ITEMS? over."

River’s Edge The Sign you want. RIVER’S EDGE The Agent you need.®

OPEN SAT & SUN 12-2 NEW PRICE OPEN SUNDAY 12-2 NEW LISTING

511 Child Street Unit# 304, Warren: Come Rumford: Wannamoisett! Lovely sprawling 142 New Meadow Rd, Seekonk: Beautifully East Providence: This charming, spacious, and see this excellent Two Bed Townhouse in ranch across street from 18 fairway of the maintained and updated colonial on almost an sunny and immaculate 1929 bungalow is Kickemuit Klose. Low fees, central air, exceptional water- Wannamoisett Country Club boasts living with fireplace acre! Home features 2 fireplaces, renovated kitchen, new located in a lovely neighborhood. Hardwoods, tile, replace- views, cathedral ceilings, Features 2 car garage, and loads and great views of the golf course dining eat-in-kitchen 2 siding, spacious rooms, and instant hot water. Ext. has 2 ment windows, 1-car garage, shed, in-law possibilities...a of storage space! $200,000 George Saber 401-525-1351 oversized bedrooms a/c 1.5 baths family room rec 2 car patios & deck around pool with fenced yard! $329,900 very well cared for home. $219,000 Deb Almeida 401- garage $299,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039 Jodi Hedrick 508-509-3925 556-5017

NEW PRICE OPEN SATURDAY 1-3 NEW LISTING WATERVIEWS

Rumford: Lovely Comfortable 3 Bed 1.5 Bath 2 Loveland Ave, Bristol: Older to Well Rumford: Great Roomy 4-5 Bed 2.5 Bath Cape Warren: Stunning Waterviews in this impec- Colonial features oversized eat-in-kitchen for- Maintained, large 1st floor bed room & family on 1/3 acre with a separate legal apartment on cable Cape Cod home. Great open floor plan, mal dining living with fireplace family room hardwoods room, applianced kitchen, finished walkout lower with full 2nd floor! Features living/fireplace dining eat in kit 3 beds. central air on first floor. Water association rights on the replacement windows gas heat garage sliders to private bath, walk to water, association club house on water, up Laundry, Florida room on 1st, gleaming hardwoods, 2 car Kickemuit. Charming nautical neighborhood, pretty gar- fenced yard short walk to rock field & bike path. $249,000 dated interior and gas heat. Well water. $292,000 Larry garage, possible inground pool. $265,000 Jean Clarke dens, lots of space, very low maintenance. $289,900 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039 Marcello 401-529-1229 401-374-5039 Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677 EPRiversEdgeRI.com RiversEdgeRI.com 401-433-5100 300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-2000 Visit our new office Location at 47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI • Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320 401-254-1776 the corner of Warren + Dover Ave. RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934 Page C2 East Bay Classifieds October 9-11, 2013 House of the Week Portsmouth Victorian has proud history, needs love he Victorian home located at 567 Bristol Ferry Road was built in 1910 as the home for Sarah J. Eddy, a Tpioneer in early photography, a philanthropist, feminist and founder of the Rhode Island Humane Society. Ms. Eddy was also a sculptor and painter with a passion to help others. She often held picnics on her property for the old and the poor. It has been said that the home was the cultural center of town. Ms. Eddy donated the funds for the building of the children's read- ing room at Portsmouth Free Library. She left her estate to the Boston Humane Society and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The house has 4,233 square feet of living space and sits on 2.5 At a glance acres with a water view of Narragansett Bay. The three-story ! 567 Bristol Ferry Road, home has period details, seven Portsmouth fireplaces, stained glass and 14 ! $425,000 rooms. It was converted into 4 ! apartments by the current owners, 4,233 sq. ft. who bought the property in 1945. ! 7 fireplaces The home is in need of exten- ! 2.5 acres sive renovations and could be reverted to its original glory as a ! Joy Gilkeson, East Shore single-family home. Properties, 401-683-6233

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BARRINGTON - ANCHORAGE WAY portsmouth - WATERVIEWS BRISTOL - HIGHLANDS Custom built home with fine finishes in- Private residence within exclusive Carnegie New Listing Elegantly designed for easy cluding coffered ceilings and crown mold- Abbey Sporting Estate. Features include entertaining. Features fireplace, hard- ing. This 6,552 sq ft home offers formal formal living and dining room, gourmet woods, coffered ceiling and crown molding. living, chef’s kitchen, dumbwaiter, surround kitchen, family room, fieldstone fireplace, 4 bedrooms. Sited on half an acre. Walk to Local Legacy... sound system and master suite with fire- 4 large bedroom suites. Pool. beach and bike path. ™ place. Pool/spa. Walk to beach. $1,200,000 401!848!2101 $579,000 401-848-2101 International Reach $2,450,000 401!274!1644

NEWPORT NARRAGANSETT PROVIDENCE JAMESTOWN WATCH HILL BLOCK ISLAND

tiverton - BONNIEFIELD Bristol - MOUNT HOPE PORTSMOUTH - PRUDENCE ISLAND Farmhouse with a 2nd house and cottage Adorable Cape nestled in a bucolic setting Unique contemporary with waterviews fea- DETAILS LILADELMAN.COM on beautiful Neck Road surrounded by situated at the end of a cul-de-sac. Featur- turing 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, cathedral @ stone walls in a peaceful setting. Family ing 3 bedrroms, hardwoods and garage ceilings and multiple decks. Beautifully compound and rental opportunities with with upper level loft/office. The large lot appointed to capture fantastic sunsets. legal 3-family. Updated roof, furnace and offers plenty of room for outdoor entertain- Rental potential. $269,000 401-848-2101 chimney. $549,000 401!848!2101 ing. $349,000 401-274-1644 LILADELMAN.COM October 9-11, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C3 No one knowsLOCAL real estate like a LOCAL real estate professional! Front Row: Adolf Haffenreffer, Janet Myrin Back Row: Lisa Haffenreffer, Mimi Whitmarsh, Ann Haire 2 South of Commons Road P.O. Box 941 • Little Compton, Rhode Island 02837 Phone 401-635-2468 Email [email protected]

LITTLE COMPTON TIVERTON Oceanfront Nantucket style Cape with private beach club membership Historic home renovated for modern living on a 34 acre pastoral farm. available. A classic summer home with unobstructed views to the Elizabeth Water views. Includes a guest house, barn, historic cemetery, and an acre Islands, and beyond.. $2,450,000 lot in Winnisimet which provides deeded access to Winnisimit beaches and the right to install 2 moorings. $3,700,000

TIVERTON LITTLE COMPTON More than a beach house, Well maintained 3 br/2ba this 1980's deck house is house in quiet neighbor- winterized, and the sec- hood with deck overlook- ond floor living space ing Tuniper Pond. affords fabulous views of Attached 2 car garage. Fogland cove and the Huge DRY basement. farms of Neck Road. The Walk or kayak to South beach is a stone's throw Shore Beach. Must See! from the front door, yet $580,000 the trees provide privacy. $440,000

LITTLE COMPTON LITTLE COMPTON This nicely maintained Charming 3 BR, 2 Ba cot- and updated 1940's cot- tage on private 1 acre lot. tage is adorable. It's with- Near the Commons and in walking distance to the beaches. Screened in Commons, but still has porch, deck off of wonderful privacy with 6 Master BR, outdoor acres behind it and lovely shower. Property includes mature trees around the a detached 3 car garage, front. Great for a couple workshop, office/den and or a young family .. potting shed. $469,000 $440,000

TIVERTON This very nicely renovated LITTLE COMPTON cottage on the waterfront `4 Bedroom, 3 Bath is a gem ! Everything from home in the heart of the the interior, to the beauti- Sakonnet summer com- ful patios and garden, to munity. Walk to the the dock and moorings, Harbor, Beaches, and have been well designed to Golf Club. $695,000 maximize the space. This is a must-see, especially for boat owners! $599,000

Many building lots available from $170,000 - $340,000 www.littlecomptonre.com Page C4 East Bay Classifieds October 9-11, 2013 BUYING OR SELLING - CALL MATEUSRealty Real Estate The experience makes the difference! WARREN RENTAL So if you’re ready to buy or sell, Whether you are call MATUESRealty at 434-8399. BUYING or SELLING Real Estate please feel free to give me a call.

RIVERSIDE - 3 bedroom, 2 BRISTOL - Custom built 3 EAST PROVIDENCE - Kent bath cottage, 12x25 MBR, BR, 2.5 bath contemporary Heights!! 3 BR, 2 bath down- 567 Metacom Ave... 2 Family home recently renovated. Mary Jo diding, jacuzzi, replacement open floor plan & walking sized cape, dining, LR/FP, FR Two large apartments. 1 bedroom, living room. Granite Fidalgo-Tavares windows, upgraded electric, distance to water!! Master HW’s, Tile, vinyl/brick siding kitchen with new appliances. Hardwood floors throughout. young gas boiler/HW tank, BR with private bath. FP, replacement windows, Off street parking. Easy access to highway, shopping and 401-297-1399 Cell corner lot with garages. cathedrals, sliders to deck & upgraded electric, young HW restaurants. Call for more details. 401-254-1900 $99,900 patio, garages & 15,000SF tank breezeway, patio, shed, corner lot. $349,900 garage. $249,900 JoAnn Silva Office: 401-254-1900 A sign of Servicing East Cell: 401-439-8861 401-434-8399 Providence & [email protected] success & a name surrounding areas you can trust! Falamos Portugues | FAX 435-3401 since 1975 SMARTER.BOLDER.FASTER. 582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914 Rondeau Associates Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net Rondeau Associates 729 Hope Street | Bristol | 401-254-1900

Tom Timberlake 401-624-2484 tomtimberlake.com October 9-11, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C5 Real Estate

BARRINGTON: Buildable wood- Homes For Sale Condo For Sale ed lot, 29,546 sq. ft, River Oak Rd., cul-de-sac. Underground util- ities,Seasonal water view & BARRINGTON: Looking to BRISTOL: North Farm. 137 Sell? Your Home May Be Worth Winward Lane. Gated commu- access to Palmer River. 1/3 mile More Than You Think! Let our nity, 3 bed condo, completely to Sowams School Asking Friendly & Knowledgeable updated, new kitchen, granite $269,900 Offers considered. By Agents Help! Call RE/MAX countertops, 2.5 baths, gas fire- owner.401-253-1195 River’s Edge 401-245-2000 For place, large garage with stor- a FREE Home Evaluation! age, A must See. $389,900.”Buy Me” Bernard Realtors 401-418- Home Repair Loans 0208 BRISTOL: First Time Home Buyers, Downsizing, or just CHURCH COMMUNITY Searching for your Dream REAL ESTATE AGENTS: HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home Home? Our Agents can help Need help getting known? repair loans & Homebuyer train- you through the process every Advertise in the East Bay ing classes 401-846-5114 step of the way! Call RE/MAX Classifieds. Call Jerry Tobias at River’s Edge 401-254-1776 401-253-6000 ext. 118 Apartment Rental

Land For Sale BARRINGTON: 1 bedroom, 2nd New This Week floor, quiet desirable location, close to water, no pets, EAST PROVIDENCE: 25 ACRES OF PRISTINE, Charming, spacious, sunny & ROLLING LAND IN TEN- $750/month tenant to pay all utili- immaculate bungalow in a love- NESSEE! Hardwoods, multiple ties except water. 401-431-1660, ly neighborhood. 4 Beds, 2 build sites & 300+ ft of Creek 401-527-2104, 401-442-6885 baths, hardwoods, tile, garage, Frontage. Views of Cumberland shed, in-law possibilities. Park $69,025! Call 877-282- BARRINGTON: 2 beds, wash- $219,000 Deb Almeida 401- 4409 er/dryer hookups, garage, $795 556-5017 + util. 401-486-8684

PORTSMOUTH: 39 Blue Bill OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY OCT. 13TH 1-3 PM Way. Price reduced $359,900. Location, location, location. Waterfront, waterfront, water- front, 2 bed, 1 bath, garage, Villages at Mt. Hope Bay updated appliance and utilities, beach, mooring and boat includ- ed. For private appointment “Buy Me” Bernard Realtors 401- 418-0208.

PORTSMOUTH: 36 Stewart Drive. Oversize trout home, 3 bed, 3 bath, Raised Ranch, with finished basement, 3 car garage, fireplace, formal dining room, ample closets, Estate 11 Leeshore Lane, Tiverton Sale. As is. $285,000 For pri- vate appointment “Buy Me” Just listed! Exceptional water Bernard Realtors 401-418-0208 views, magnificent sunsets, sea- side living! 8 rm. architecturally detailed townhome, 3 baths, 2 water view master suites, family room, den + office, soaring SEEKONK: Fabulous 5 lot sub- division in desirable Briarwood windows/ceilings, 2 car garage, offered at $599,000. area. Only 2 lots left! Hardwoods, Gorgeous Granit Barbara Hanaway Kitchens & Baths, Natural Gas Cell: 508-776-8773 Heat & Central Air! Call Today Jodi Hedrick 508-509-3925

WARREN: OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 12-2 Come and see this Excellent Two Bed Townhouse in Kickemuit Klose. Low fees, Rondeau Associates waterviews, central air & 2 car garage. $200,000 George 729 Hope Street | Bristol | 401-254-1900 Saber 401-525-1351 OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE BRISTOL 2 Loveland Ave. Saturday, Oct. 12 1-3 pm Other 3 2.5 $292,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Larry Marcello 401-529-1229 4 Seal Island Road, #4 Sunday, Oct. 13 1-3 pm Condo 3 2.5 $480,000 Century 21 Trend Realty Jeannie Ingraham 401-640-5929 LITTLE COMPTON 112 Pottersville Road Sunday, Oct. 13 1-3 pm Other 3 2 $675,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-8293 SEEKONK 142 New Meadow Road Sunday, Oct. 13 12-2 pm Colonial 3 2 $329,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Jodi Hedrick 508-509-3925 TIVERTON 19 Pocasset Ave. Sunday, Oct. 13 11-1 pm Other 2 1 $169,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-8293 154 Stoney Holllow Road Sunday, Oct. 13 1-3 pm Other 4 2 $449,500 RE/MAX Professionals of Newport Mary Ulrich Budlong 401-418-0017 11 Leeshore Lane Sunday, Oct. 13 1-3 pm Townhouse 2 3 $599,000 Century 21 Rondeau Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773 12 Mountain Laurel Lane Saturday, Oct. 12 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $599,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Carol Guimond 401-418-0462 71 Starboard Drive, #320 Sunday, Oct. 13 1-3 pm Condo 2 2 $399,000 Waters Edge Properties Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522 WARREN 511 Child St., #304 Sat. & Sun., Oct. 12 & 13 12-2 pm Townhouse 2 1.5 $200,000 RE/MAX River's Edge George Saber 401-525-1351 Find out what houses are selling for! Search every property sale from 2011 to today... eastbayri.com/real-estate Page C6 East Bay Classifieds October 9-11, 2013 Real Estate

BRISTOL: 2 bedrooms, 2nd fl. BRISTOL: High Street, 3 room Apartment Rental off street parking, water includ- apt in nice location. No pets, no RI’s #1 Real Estate Company ed no pets, security deposit smoking, $625/mo Sandy 401- Largest Relocation Company in the Country req., $800/mo 401-374-5892. 575-1983 BRISTOL: Spacious, 1st flr 2 bed apt in historical Victorian home. 10’ Leader in Interactive Web Technology BRISTOL: 3 rms, large kitchen, BRISTOL: LARGE 2 bdrm, ceilings, wood flrs, lg LR, EIK, Den, bath, stv & refrg, hw flrs, strge $750 includes heat and water, l laundry and more. No smoking, rm, coin oprt w/d, no pets, near small pets ok, off street parking pets negotiable. $1250/month + bus rte. $575/mo 401-253-2597. 401-247-2530. COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE utili. Water provided. 401-743-6902 BRISTOL: LARGE 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath. Off street, Heat incl. new windows/nice $950 Sec req. Would like to congratulate small pets ok 401-247-2530.

BRISTOL: Spacious 3 bed- room, immaculate, large yard, ED IZEMAN $950 plus utilities, Call Judy 401-624-3113 For his promotion to the position of Vice President and BRISTOL: Updated clean, nice, Managing Broker of the Barrington and Bristol Offices. 2nd flr., 2 bed, w/appl w/d. ceiling fans, parking, quiet, no smoking, no This House Has Everything pets, no utili $725. 401-253-1301. BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, appli- BRISTOL. Meticulous 13 Room Colonial. 5 bedrooms, 3 ances, no off street parking, no baths. 2 Car garage. Crown Molding and Hardwood floors utilities, no pets, $585 401-253- throughout. Central Air, Exterior Vinyl Impression Shingles. 5081 Salt water in ground pool with outdoor shower. Professionally BRISTOL: Franklin St., 1 & 2 landscaped. All for the low price of $ 539,400. Call for more bed, 2nd & 3rd flrs., laundry, pets, details and appointments. parking, no smoking, $650, $750 plus, water incl. 401-391-9581 JoAnn Silva BRISTOL: Hope Street, 3 bed, 1st floor, big yard avail, $950 + Office: 401-254-1900 per month 401-256-7618 ask for Cell: 401-439-8861 Alex [email protected] BRISTOL: 1 bdrm, 1st fl, down- town, $720/month includes water. 401-254-0184.

BRISTOL: 3rd flr, 2bed, Rondeau Associates $700/mo. plus utilities, 401-256- 7618 Ask for Alex

2 Pokanoket Place, Bristol Direct 401-440-1949 [email protected] Historic Compound known at “The King 280 County Road, Barrington • 495 Hope Street, Bristol • www.NEMoves.com Philip House” Private & Unique! Currently used as 401-253-4050 • 401-247-0202 • 800-541-4593 a 4 family with Separate Cottage. Asking $649,000

5 Highland Road, Tiverton 23 Blue Bill Way, Portsmouth Charming c.1930 Home in Glorious Stonebridge Location Ideal Rental Property or Second Home Vacation Residence Nestled Behind Lush Hedges! Unique Period Features. 3 w/ Multi-Level Living! 4 Bedrooms / 2 Bathrooms … Views Bedrooms / 2 Bathrooms. Asking $314,900 of Blue Bill Cove. Asking $ 299,000

PENDING

11 King Phillip Ave., Bristol 60 Bryant Road, Cranston NEW CONSTRUCTION! Overlooking Mt. Hope Bay … 3 Bedroom / 2 Bathroom Cape in Eden Park Location! Under Many upgrades to this home! Don’t miss out 3 Bedrooms / Contract in ONE WEEK! Asking $189,900 2.5 Bathrooms Call for Details!

NEW LISTING

E2 Bristol Woods Drive, Bristol 36 – 38 Bourne Street, Bristol Corner, Single Level Unit on the 2nd Floor … Open Floor 3 Family! Great Investment Opportunity … Each unit offers Plan w/ Deck overlooking private grounds! 2 Bedrooms / 2 Three Bedrooms/ 1 Bathroom … One Car Garage & Fenced Bathrooms Asking $249,000 Yard. Asking $275,000

Ryan Fonseca Broker Associate 729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809 [email protected] 401.489.0065 - cell Rondeau Associates 401.254.1900 - office October 9-11, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C7 Real Estate PERFECT MORTGAGE

LITTLE COMPTON: 1 bdrm, TIVERTON: New 2/3 bed, all util- WARREN: 3rd floor, 2 bedroom, 10-YEAR % living room, kitchen, full bath, hardwood floors, new kitchen, PARTNER Apartment Rental ties incl., w/d, appliances. FIXED APR* stove, refig, parking, $550/mo + Separate entrance, parking, walk $650 month includes water. 333 utilities 401-635-2754 to water $1500/mo 401-743-7352 401-253-1900 Payment per $1,000 EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2 RATE . 3 borrowed $9.71 bed, appliances, utilities, laun- WARREN:Nicely maintained EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online Right now is a dry and parking, bus line. No LITTLE COMPTON: 2Bdrm 1Bedroom Garden unit at 1Bth. 1st floor. No pets. pets. From $700/month. Also Waterview Condominiums. WARREN: Main Street/Bristol fantastic time to buy furnished apts from $800. 401- $1300/month, includes utilities. Open floor plan features large line, 1st and 2nd fl, large 2 bed, 15-YEAR 286-1920. 401-438-8137 Call Heather 401.835.3000 living room with slider to patio, appl, deck, yard parking, w/d, % fully applianced kitchen, dining $900-$1000 401-253-1395 a home. Make this APR* RIVERSIDE: Waterview, FIXED EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st fl, 4 area and updated bath. $900.00 520 Naragansett Ave. Duplex, 2 Payment per $1,000 room, 2 bed, bus line, large yard per month, first, last and securi- WARREN: Small 2 bed, radiant your year to buy. RATE . convenient Avail 09/01/13. bed, 2 decks, appliances, laun- heat, stove, dishwasher, refrig, 3 borrowed $7.09 dry, large yard, parking, no ty. Salt Marsh Realty 508-678- $800/mo + util 401-433-1782 5217 hdws, w/d hook up, $775/mo pets/smokers $1100 401-481- 401-338-9747 1041 We can help … 1st fl, 1.5 bed, hws, EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st flr, 1 WARREN: Spacious 3rd flr., 2 appl, dw, newly painted, w/d WARREN: 30-YEAR bedroom, incl. heat & hot water, RIVERSIDE: 1st flr, 1 bed, bed, near bike path & beach, % hook up, historic Water Street call us today! off street parking, no pets, $650; Basement, 2 beds, $750 $750/mo. 401-573-3479 FIXED APR* $850/mo 401-323-9244 includes heat, AC, fire place, area, off street parking, no pets 586 appl., security 401-433-1803 $700/mo + sec 401-952-9514. RATE .Payment per $1,000 4 borrowed $5.07 Homes For Rent EAST PROVIDENCE: 3rd fl, 4 RIVERSIDE: 3rd flr, 3 rooms, 1 Bd, rm 2 bed, bus route, lg yard,gas No utilities, no pets. Non smoker. WARREN: 2 bed, 2nd floor, $875 heat and hot water, $750 + util On bus line Parking. $500/month. includes appl, coin op and parking. BARRINGTON:2 bed, 1 bath 401-433-1782 Riverside 401-433-0610. Utilities separate, no pets, lease and Cottage, completely renovated, sec 401-253-9277 all new appliances, gleaming SEEKONK: Renovated 3 rooms, hardwoods, cobblestone drive, 5 large quiet neighborhood, 1 block EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st flr., appliances, storage, Jean W. Correia rooms, 2 bed, double parlor, eik, water, no pets, $700 508-336- WARREN: 2 bed, 3rd floor, $650 from beach, $1750 includes nice yard, parking, $900 + utili- 2131, 401-282-8909 includes appliances and water, other lawn and garden care 508-509- Somerset ties 401-433-1782 utilities separate, lease and sec, no 5362 leave message. 508-673-3257 pets 401-253-9277 NMLS #: 551985 TIVERTON: 2bd, 1bth duplex “We’re making a difference.” EAST PROVIDENCE:1st floor, on wooded, quiet deadend st. BARRINGTON: Near Nayatt, 4 bed, Loan Centers sunny 5 rooms, 2 bed, EIK, nice EIK, Hdwd Flrs. brick fireplc, WARREN: Brand new, 2 bed- 1 bath, dining, living room, excellent, yard, close to everything $1,050, appl., w/d avail., basement stor- room, off street parking, laundry appliances incl., garage. Avail. Oct. New Bedford • Dartmouth • Fall River w/gas & elec. 401-433-1782 room, appliances incl. $600/mo 15th or Nov. 1, $2,000/month, sec., age, off-st. pkng.,crdt rpt reqd, Federally insured by NCUA Fairhaven • Somerset heat & util incl. $1,150/mo. 401- incl. water, 401-749-2533 lease, small pets ok. 401-272-3875 St. Anne’s Credit Union 575-8534. (leave message) NMLS #: 525435 www.stannes.com LITTLE COMPTON, winter rental, 1 Bdrm, 1 Bth, Studio, non smok- Historic district, 6 rooms, all appli- TIVERTON: WARREN: BRISTOL: *Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 9/26/13 and subject to change. Payments above do not include taxes or mortgage insurance premiums. Actual $1000/month plus utilities, secu- ing, fully furnished, large bath- sunny, spacious, 1 bed, + office, ances & w/d. Quiet neighbor- payment obligation will be greater. Product assumes zero points. Property insurance required. 1-4 family owner-occupied properties only. Please contact us rity required. Call Renee room,w/d, separate entrance, 2nd, large eik, water incl, lease, hood. Avail after Dec. 1. for information about non-owner occupied properties. Appraisal fee of $350-$550 is required. $5 membership account required. Subject to credit approval. 3% down- 401.635.0252. waterview $800 401-625-5818 sec $850/mo 774-254-3232 $1500/month. 401-253-4373. payment required. Any down payment below 20% loan to value will require private mortgage insurance.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 - 3 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12 - 2 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11-1

112 POTTERSVILLE RD, LITTLE COMPTON This property works wonderfully as a primary 19 POCASSET AVENUE, TIVERTON - home or vacation retreat. The meticulous, passive solar Guimond Realty Group MOTIVATED SELLER! Lovely neighbor- main home boasts a spacious great room with stunning, hood of well maintained homes on quiet, dead end 12 MOUNTAIN LAUREL LANE, TIVERTON 1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI TIVERTON Beautifully renovated home slate fireplace and tranquil sunroom. The property offers a Gorgeous Beech Tree Hill Estates cul-de- Located in the lovely Stonebridge area. street! This home features spacious rooms w/hard- quaint GUEST COTTAGE with garage, separate woods throughout. Beautiful fireplace in living room sac lot over 2.4 acres w/wooded privacy. New con- Minutes to Sakonnet River beaches and boat ramp. barn/workshop, beautifully landscaped and heated in- w/built-ins and numerous updates including siding, roof, struction 2700+ sf Colonial. High end finishes. Quality 401-625-5878 Easy highway access. New roof, updated plumbing ground pool. Close to Commons and beaches. Low tax windows, deck & NEW SEPTIC prior to close! community. construction. 3 bay garage. $599,000. Carol and electric. Brand new kitchen with SS appliances. $675,000. Deb Plant, 401- 451-8293. www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com $169,000. DEB PLANT, 401-451-8293. Guimond, 401-418-0462. New furnace and hot water. $243,900. MAUREEN Customer Satisfaction Each Office Independently Owned and Operated SAMWAYS, 401-481-3602. Luxury Listings TL Holland Real Estate 3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

TIVERTON - Winnisimet Farms - Spacious New England style SOUTH TIVERTON - Charming Country Cape with 7 rooms, TIVERTON - Spectacular, unobstructed westerly waterviews. SOUTH TIVERTON - Near Little Compton line - 9 acre farm Ranch has 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, porch, deck, beautiful Gunite 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, out building, porch and deck. Abuts Perched high atop Barker Heights off Riverside Drive, 2 bed- overlooking Nonquit Pond. Antique home in need of pool, and separate large barn/garage with loft on 1.7 acre lot. miles of preserved land. Horses permitted. $339,000 room with walkout lower level. Steps to Mount Hope Bay. restoration, barns, garage, and beautiful yard with stone Deeded access to private beach. $659,000 Well landscaped yard with patio. $449,000 walls. $1,199,000

LITTLE COMPTON - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over SOUTH TIVERTON - Dramatic views over Seapowet SOUTH TIVERTON - Amazing waterview property - 4 bed- 32+ Acres in South Tiverton near Weetamoe Woods. Good a half acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed by Marshland to Sakonnet River. Striking Contemporary has 3 room, 2.5 bath custom home to be built. Walk to beach and location for horses, mini farm, or possible subdivision. House stonewalls. This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5 fireplaces, open floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Located wild life preserve. Fine materials throughout. Great views in need of total rehab. Sale subject to Probate Court baths, lovely kitchen, large dining room, & more. Between on quiet cul-de-sac, walking distance to Tiverton Four of Sakonnet River and salt marsh. $785,000 approval. $350,000 Town Commons and Atlantic Ocean. $649,000 Corners. $625,000

Tiverton - Beautifully maintained Cape with open floor SOUTH TIVERTON - Drop your mooring in front of this spec- SOUTH TIVERTON - Near Little Compton line - Very spa- SOUTH TIVERTON - Dairy Farm - 17+ Acres includes 3 plan, hardwoods, 1st floor bedroom. Large expanded sec- tacular, private 18 acre waterfront home site with multi level cious single level living with open floor plan. Builder’s home large barns and outbuildings. Property has frontage on ond floor includes in-law set up. Well landscaped yard, residence, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and private beach. On has all amenities; over 3,000 sf plus finished walk-out lower Main Rd just south of 3626 Main Rd. $799,000 large mahogany deck, shed and oversized garage. high ground with stunning westerly views over Sakonnet level, hardwoods, fireplace, deck, patio, in-ground swim- $299,000 River. Walkout lower level. Desirable Neck Road location. ming pool, 30’x40’ garage, and barn. On beautifully land- Short walk to historic Tiverton Four Corners. $1,700,000 scaped 3+ private acres. $435,000 Page 8 East Bay Classifieds October 9-11, 2013 Real Estate

LITTLE COMPTON - 3 bed, 2 TIVERTON: 3 bed, 1 bath, hws, BRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft. Homes For Rent bath Log Home in quiet location appliances, private, garage, no storefront and 3000 sq. ft. end Portsmouth: Clock Tower near Commons. Month to month pets, non smoking, $1300/mo cap. Easy access, off street Square, multi-professional rental. $1,400+ utilities. TL 1st, last, sec 401-624-6508 suite, offices $375-$600/mo. BRISTOL: Brand new house 3 parking, Bristol Shopping Holland Agency 401-624-8469 Center. Call 401-253-3190. Newly remodeled 401-338- bed, Quiet neighborhood, 9474. walking distance to beach, TIVERTON: 3 bed, 2 baths, hw, commer- appliances incl, 401-749-2533 –avail now- 3 LITTLE COMPTON: PORTSMOUTH appl, fenced yard, no pets, non cial lease, High Visibility - build bdrm duplex on private lane – smoking, $1300/mo, 1st, last to suit. Inquire Renee 401-635- open kitchen/liv areas, new car- Retail Space For Rent BRISTOL: 7 room, 3 bed, 2 full sec 401-624-6508 0252 baths w/master, hws with tile, pets pet, wood stove, deck, garage. $1,650. Prudential Middletown BEAUTY SALON SPACE for ok, deck, fireplace, hot tub, clean, Chairs available by the private, quiet $1950 786-501-4359 401-849-2800 Warren: hist dist. walk to beach. RENT: large fenced yd. big deck. new Office Space week. or manicure station. BRISTOL: Spacious 3 bed, 2. 5 gas htg. no smoking. pets extra. Established salon in Barrington bath in Harding Estates. 3 car TIVERTON FOUR CORNERS 1800.00 401-741-5313. BARRINGTON: Office/studio apt, Many amenities. 401-247-0097, AREA: 1500 sq. ft. home on 2 286 County Rd., 2nd floor, 800 sq ft, no 401-245-7609 leave message. garage. rent with option. acres. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, $2600/mo 401-935-0272 WESTPORT: House for rent 3 pets, no smokers, $950/mo heat and appliances. Large yard, private water included. 401-247-4423 bed, 3 bath, In-law, 3-car 2 retail/comm units 3 bed, 2 car garage, deck. Available Nov. 1, term BRISTOL: BRISTOL NOTHING TO DO BUT BRING YOUR CLOTHS! LOVE- BRISTOL: garage, close to beaches. avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month full basement, $1500/mo stu- negotiable. $1500/month + utili- LY UPDATED OVERSIDED RAISED RANCH W/DECK OVERLOOK- $1,700/mo. 617-515-7757 incl. water. Lease & security dents welcome 401-474-3901 ties. Call for details. American Barrington: Great Co-op ING LARGE PRIVATE YARD. AWESOME DESIGNER KITCHEN, Classic Real Estate - Sue Cory Office. Share waiting and con- req.Call 401-253-9277. UPDATED BATH,GLEAMING HARDWOODS,2 FIREPLACES. BRISTOL: Duplex, 4 bed, 2 401-624-7070 ference. Quiet and Clean. $340 baths, decks, great view, private 401-246-1155. OFFERED AT $299,900 driveway, 973-945-3666 TIVERTON - Riverside Dr. 2 Condos For Rent IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO bedroom waterfront cottage with BRISTOL: Downtown Bristol water- spruce up your line ad, you can Call Roseann at 401-378-8451 FALL RIVER:near Watuppa finished lower level. PORTSMOUTH: In town pas- front district, 2nd floor, 800 +/- sq. make BOLD letters or add a avail now,two studio units start- $1,500/month +utilities. TL sive/active solar, 2/2, deck, ft., private bath, kitchen, $850/mo. frame around your ad. You can to schedule a private showing. ing at 750+. Prudential Holland Agency 401-624-8469 laundry, garage. 1492 sq ft in plus seperate util. 401-626-6629 also add a logo or picture. To Middletown 401-849-2800 unit. $1500 401-293-5064 learn how to make your ad PLACE YOUR YARD SALE BRISTOL: Quiet 3 room office, POP, call 401-253-1000. ad in the East Bay Classifieds at 665 sq. ft., conference room, off 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. LITTLE COMPTON - Winter street parking. Call 401-253- FREE: Advertise your item in the East rental. Ocean view. 4 bed- Commercial Rental 3190 Bay Classifieds for free if the selling TIVERTON: Waterfront, bright & price is less than $200. How? Simply rooms; furnished. available to sunny, (1st flr) open flr plan, fur- June. $1,000/month +utilities. BARRINGTON: strip plaza, LITTLE COMPTON: The log on to EastBayClassifieds.com. nished 2+ bdrm. All new. Avail approx 1,000 sq ft, corner unit, Commons, $550/mo + utilities. Some restrictions may apply. Call for Rondeau Associates TL Holland Agency 401-624- Sept-May 15th. $1800/mo+ utilities. 8469 Call John for details 401-935- 401-635-2754 details, 401-253-1000 or 800-382- 401-254-1900 401-465-7805. 2569 8477 (MA).

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 3.215 1.99 3.875 4.125 1.99 3.0 0 2 Select Financial 401-247-7400 3.00 3.29 1.75 3.75 3.95 1.875 3.00 0 2 East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 2.875 3.001 0 4.00 4.021 0 2.50 0 2 Navigant Credit Union 401-233-4700 3.375 3.751 1 4.25 4.446 1 3.0 0 5

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

Your First Rate Mortgage Professionals MARKETPLACE 800-254-3262 PURCHASE OR REFINANCE Advertise for as little as $40* per week! or visit us on the web at ATES AS LOW AS www.capcityfinancial.com R 2% www.facebook.com/capcityfinancial www.LinkedIn.com/in/JohnBirs 2740 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, RI 02914 Call 401-253-0062 *Based on 52 week commitment Johnathon D. Birs, NMLS 4152 RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB NMLS 2934 MB2934

Insurance Directoery Holiday Deadlines For week of October 14 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Classifieds AD DEADLINES AD COPY: Personal Insurance Commercial Insurance Sell! Thursday, October 10 @ noon • Auto - SR 22 Filings • Automobile • Homeowners • General Liability FINAL APPROVAL: • Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s • Commercial & Invetsment Property 401-253-1000 • Boats/Yachts • Workers Compensation • Businessowner’s Packages Friday, October 11 @ 2:00 Low Rates Call • Contractors 1-800-382-8477 (MA) Compare & TEL 401-438-0111 CLASSIFIED LINE AD Hours of operation: 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment www.theagencypaiva.com DEADLINES 194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914 Firday, Oct.11 @ 4:00 Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts October 9-11, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C9 Real Estate Resources

OWNER |BROKER Your “Go-To” Person for Real Estate A Alaina Bruno Deb Jobin REALTOR B www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894 From Listed to SOLD REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS Specializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales Comprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers ATTENTION with the REMAX Advantage 401-440-3548 [email protected] River’s Edge AGENTS & 13 State Street Bristol,RI 300 County Road, Barrington, RI Each office independently owned & operated Office: 401-245-2000 x145 [email protected] BROKERS HARBORSIDE REALTY

Call a Top Producer for Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD We All Your Real Estate Your Realtor for Buying & Selling Needs! want • 8 years with Annual Multi-Million Dollar Sales your • Quality Service Award Recipient • #8 Sales Associate in RI for a Coldwell Banker Affiliate Office DEB CORDEIRO news! DEB CORDEIRO Tells us about the • Excellent References Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS • ABR certified, Licensed RI and MA REO Platinum Certified new members of your team, your 13 State Street, Bristol, RI awards, your Deb Plant GUIMOND REALTY GROUP certifications, Harborside Realty your achievements and other “For the Best Results SPECIALIZING IN: announcements. Send press releases, Call Your Local • Residential Sales 2 FAMILY $179,900 photos, etc. to: Leader of Properties • Bank-Owned Properties realestate@ eastbaynewspapers.com Sold in 2011” • Short Sales CALL 401-640-1825 We'll do [email protected] the rest. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BARRINGTON ADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE 163 Matthewson Rd. Christopher A. & Maureen K. Soutter – J. Hughes/Residential Properties, Ltd. Rebecca A. Bishop LT & Rebecca A. Bishop – B. Bishop/Residential Prop. Ltd. $1,777,000 36 Walnut Rd. Matthew P. & Nichole G. Collins – T. O’Keefe/Coleman Realtors, Inc. Richard T. & Flora N. Fairfield – L. Beime/Coleman Realtors, Inc. $299,000 BRISTOL ADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE 21 Massasoit Ave. Patricia A. Fonseca & Linda E. Fonseca Michael J. & Lisa S. Fonseca $275,000 EAST PROVIDENCE ADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE 15 Omega Wy. Lenora Wilcox & Armand S. Soref – M. Bruning/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. Richard E. Henkel & Crystal T. Coughlin – E. Gevanthor/Century 21 Commonwealth $285,000 7 Charlotte St. Karen Taleghan – M. Zanninni – Connect Realty.Com SMZ Investments, Inc. – M. Zanninni – Connect Realty.Com $155,000 15 Allen Ave. Benjamin E. Noble – C. Bolduc/Fiddler Real Estate Timothy P. Gallison – E. Morse/Greco Real Estate $195,000 42 Wellington St. Christopher & Natalia Scarpetti – T. Iadevaia/EXIT Realty Pinnacle Eduardo C. & Maria Dias – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty $168,000 89 Plymouth Rd. Daniel & Marcia V. Daponte – J. Pacheco/EXIT Realty Consultants Wallace J. Crooks – J. Botelho/RE/MAX River’s Edge$225,000 TIVERTON ADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE 2794 Main Rd. Peter & Debra Bottomley – M. Himmel/Mott & Chace Sotheby’s Int. RI Brayton Marvell FT & Richard P. Desjardins – J. Chace/Mott & Chace Sotheby’s Int. RI $750,000 WESTPORT ADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE 15 Tee Ln. Jane Roessner – Non MLS Member Nancy A. Bradley – C. Katzenbach/Katzenbach & Company $1,050,000

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 Page 10 East Bay Classifieds October 9-11, 2013 Directory of Homes

BRISTOL BRISTOL FALL RIVER/TIVERTON LITTLE COMPTON

Open House Sunday, Oct. 13, 1-3pm 4 Open Sat., Sun. 1-3pm. 31 Charles St. Re-done 4 acres, private entrance, all approvals “Dennis Talbot Home;” known for compact Craftsman Seal Island Road #4, Come and view this cape within walking distance to Downtown. and ISDS. Nice piece of land, canoeing, Homes, providing efficient/simple living, yet open concept 3 br, 2.5 bath, Bristol Landing condo. Features 4 beds, hdwds., new kit. & bath, vinyl, small power boats, fishing, low taxes. living space. Unique interior windows allows light into every Easyflow floor plan for everyday living and new roof & fabulous backyard. Off street parking. $199,000. room. Exposed beams, minutes to beaches & Commons. entertaining. $Asking $480,000 Full basement ready to be finished. $219,900. Diversified Developers Welchman Real Estate Group Century 21 Trend Realty Exit Harborside Realty Stephen - 401-743-7352 Keller Williams Realty of Newport Jeannie Ingraham - 401-640-5929 Deb Cordeiro Group - 401-640-1825 Renee Welchman 401-649-1915

LITTLE COMPTON LITTLE COMPTON NEWPORT COUNTY TIVERTON

$213,000! 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, livingrm, din- 91 Pottersville Rd. Charming move in condition, Farmhouse - Historic gem in immaculate ingrm, 2nd flr laundry, full basement. 1800 sq. ft. 1.5 + usable acres, possibility of 4200 sq. feet built in 1985, features newer roof, heating sys- condition, 3 beds, 1 1/2 baths, new win- living area. Price includes house & all standard of living, 3-4 baths, 3 car garage, nice open lay- tem, 200 amp service, generator, 2 bed, possi- dows, partially finished basement, 2 car site work-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire out, with 2nd level front deck off master, double ble 3, hardwoods, skylights, on 2.14 acres, set garage, terrace, porch, $378,000. pkg. to be built on your land by our skilled local walkin, his/her baths, glass shower, 98 percent back from road, attached garage. $339,500. craftsman or choose one of our lots w/additional high efficienty gas heating & AC. $559,900. Country and Coastal Properties lot cost added to price. BisMarc Properties 401-635-8887 Kenko Builders Deversifed Developer Brenda Marchwicki - 276-8300 www.countryandcoastal.com 401-683-0962 Stephen - 401-743-7352

TIVERTON TIVERTON WARREN WESTPORT

Open House Sunday 10/13 1-3pm. 154 Stoney Hollow Road This perfectly maintained 4bd, 2ba, Waterfront! 2 bedroom/2 bath one level Nicely Maintained 3 Bed 2 Bath Ranch, Amazing sprawling ranch 3000 sq ft main log home has all the warmth you will ever need. home on the high bank of the Sakonnet Open Floor Plan Master Bed with Bath - floor! Custom kitchen, hardwoods, tile, Situated on almost 2 acres of land, close enough River. Deck, garage, new septic. on 1 Sunroom with Radiant Heat & Skylights central air, 9.5 ft. ceilings, recessed light- to everything Tiverton has to offer. acre+ $1,050,000. Lg Rear Deck ing galore and approx. 1500 sq ft. finished Remax Professionals of Newport American Classic Real Estate Teri Degnan Real Estate & Consulting in basement, 4 bed, 3.5 baths. $529,900 Mary Ulrich Budlong 401.418.0017 Sue Cory - 401-624-7070 Paul Ferreira 401-374-1331 Even Keel Realty, Inc. Nicole or Arlene - 508-636-0099

WESTPORT WESTPORT HARBOR WESTPORT WESTPORT

CONDOS - 55+ COMMUNITY IN WEST- A 1.38+ building site on the west side of NEW TO MARKET Lovely 6 year old free standing Open Sat. 11am-1pm, 158 Davis Road, BRIGHT, PORT New 2 bdrm, 2bth units in Oakridge Old Harbor Road, close to Mullen Hill condo in 55+ community with 3 full baths, finished NEW siding, roof, windows, GRANITE kitchen & - Westport’s premiere active adult commu- Road. Close to ocean beaches and all lower level in prime cul-de-sac location. This home bath, walk-in pantry, BIG 2 car gar./workshop, nity. Hdwd flrs, granite countertops, C/A, 2 stall garage & more. Starting in low summer related activities. $245,000 can be purchased fully furnished or not. Interior fin- Stainless appliances, tile, Hardwood floors, 3 bed/1 $300’s. Call for details! Country and Coastal Properties ishes are light & coastal. Priced to sell. $359,000 bath, .7 acres private lot. Huge dry basement, city Equity Real Estate, Inc. water, low taxes, $284,900. Equity Real Estate, Inc. 401-635-8887 Jim Realtor/Owner-508-636-3621 508-679-3998 www.countryandcoastal.com 508-679-3998

WESTPORT WESTPORT WESTPORT

REDUCED Located at Westport Harbor. Year REDUCED River Access to east branch of Sunset views and deeded water access of round cottage style home with open K/D/L, sun- Westport River. Located in private enclave the East Branch of the Westport River. Directory of Homes room, 2 BR, 2B, deck, outdoor shower, shed, 2 BR w/year round sunroom, hdwd flrs., Open floor plan on second floor w/amazing bunk house. Beautiful private yard. Bike/walk to AC, f/p, new septic system. Needs some views and updated kitchen. Lower level, 2 3 Weeks / $99 2 beaches. Close to Acoaxet Club. NOW 535K updating. Good opportunity! NOW 345K beds w/views. 3 full baths! $495,000 Includes photo & 35 Word Description! William Raveis William Raveis Even Keel Realty, Inc. Call 401-253-1000 Kathy Santos - 508-889-2517 Kathy Santos - 508-889-2517 Arlene or Nicole - 508-636-0099 to place your ad today! ! Jobs ! Items For Sale ! Autos/Boats EASTBAYClassifieds.com ! Services October 9-11, 2013 Page C11 Yard Sales Items for Sale

TIVERTON: 46 Peaceful Way, GOLF SETS: Mens, womens, DOG CRATE: Two 4 Paws XL WEBER GENESIS GRILL: Barrington Little Compton Saturday, Oct. 12th, 9am-1pm. Free Stuff right, left handed, child sets, wire, 2 doors no pan, excellent WEBER 3 Burner Grill IN Raindate Sunday, Oct. 13th. bags, fairway woods, drivers, $95 each Bristol 401-253-7651 Excellent shape $150.00 Multi family. Antiques to include putters, $39/best Pawtucket (401)254-1219. BARRINGTON: 4 Crestwood LITTLE COMPTON: 25 Maple COUCH & CHAIR: Needs little Rd. Saturday October 12, 9- Ave., Saturday, Sunday, old postcards, ephemera, toys, 401-724-5049. PLACE YOUR YARD SALE cleaning, country print mostly Maple, noon. Electronics, Football Monday, Oct. 14, 15, 16, 9am- furniture, tools, linens, ad in the East Bay Classifieds at YOUTH BUNK BED: beige. good condition, Free GUITAR: Child’s with music, with drawers under $199 with table, boating accessories, 4pm. COTTAGE SALE. Having smalls.Household and decora- 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. Westport 508-674-2862 $20, Come to 29 Riverside Dr., mattresses Tiverton 401-624- house hold items, books and a baby girl in April/May don’t tor items, interesting and unique Tiverton 401-624-6281 2411 toys. miss it. Crafts mixed in with a things. FREE TV: Sharp 19” 10 yrs old, INDOOR CHRISTMAS DECO- good selection of household with console, 29 x 16 x 50 high HARPOON: Wall whale repro- RATIONS: $60 Bristol 401- great for student 401-253-9328 goods. House is for sale so TIVERTON: 10 West Ave. duction, $45 Tiverton 401-624- 619-3970 cleaning it out. Saturday October 12th 9am- 6322 BARRINGTON: 30 Acre Good Stuff Avenue. Saturday October 12th 4pm. Rain or shine.Furniture, KITTENS: Born Aug 11th, free KINDLE FIRE: From Amazon, LITTLE COMPTON 12 sports, toys, tons of books, to good home 1 black, 2 tiger INDIAN HEAD COINS: Indian first generation, like new, $99 or 9am-4pm.Mostly newer furni- Colebrook Rd.Saturday October Head pennies from 1900s. ture in great condition.Some kids, vintage, jewelry 401-222-9510. best East Providence 401-438- 12th thru Mon October 14, 8- Three different. $5 Portsmouth 6142 lamps, pictures, household, etc . 430.Antique rugs, glassware, TIVERTON: 267 Deer Run 401-524-7660 furniture, trunks, dishes, light- Road, Saturday, Oct. 12, 9am- PANASONIC CONSOLE TV: REMOTE TRUCKS: Two, new, BARRINGTON: 27 Sunset Dr. ing, floblue, boat and one of a 2pm. Huge moving sale. 47 inch, works, Free Barrington LUMBER: 8 piece, 8 foot long, very large, $50, Warren 401- Saturday, Oct. 12, 9am-2pm. kind collectables! Something for everyone. 401-245-3464 new lumber paid $40 Asking 289-2455 $20 401-253-7571 Balance of contents of gift shop. Free upright piano and Piano: ROASTER: Betty Crocker, elec- Displays, jewelry, handbags, bench seat made by Fayette clothing, gifts & furniture. Warren tric, used once, $60 Bristol 401- Portsmouth Cable. Approximate dimen- MOP BUCKET: With wringer, 253-9328 wheels, mop heads. Old style, BARRINGTON: 211 Rumstick sions: 60”wide x 27” deep x 51” Atlantic Flag WARREN: 19 Brownell Street, tall. You arrange for moving. new, never used, $30 Warren Road, Saturday, Oct. 12, 8am- 88 President SAILBOAT STANDS: PORTSMOUTH: Saturday, Oct. 12, 10am-1pm. Middletown. (401)849-5266. 401-413-7918 Approximately 5 ft. tall, $35 & Banner 2pm. Golf cart and other unique Avenue.Saturday 10/12/13, items Functional, frivolous or useful, each Barrington 401-578-8828 8:00 AM-2:00PM.Early Birds designer, decorative or vin- SAUZA TEQUILA NEON SIGN: 694 No. Broadway Welcome! BARRINGTON: 4 Evergreen tage. Raindate Monday, Oct. Finds Under $25 Great for man’s cave. 49.99 TIFFANY OVERHEAD LIGHT East Providence, RI St., Saturday, Oct. 12, 7am- 14. East Providence 401-437-2242 FIXTURE: Green, light blue and caramel panels, $55 Barrington 12pm. Rain or shine. Camping, BURLAP REMNANTS: Assorted 401-434-1430 WARREN: 8 Aubin Ave SIDETABLES: Two living room 401-245-1711 furniture, toys, etc. Riverside colors and sizes, large box, $10 sidetables with enclosed stor- Saturday October 12th 9am- Bristol 401-253-8665 • Flags • Flag Poles 2pm Over 500 household items age, dark wood, good condition, TWIN BEDS: Two, solid oak with matching chest of drawers, • Mailbox Covers Bristol RIVERSIDE: Naragansett including decorations for the FLUSH-MOUNT Ceiling Light $25 Westport 508-636-3630 Ave/River Street/Sherman holidays. Cancel if it rains. Fixture, 13” across, 5.5” high, $99.99 Barrington 401-247- • Decorative Banners Street/Knowlton Street. dark brown, light tan glass, 2 STAMPS: 590 used various, 1962 BRISTOL: Tower Street and 1919-2012. By Scott #/date. • Custom/Advertising Flags Arthur Avenue ( off Metacom) Saturday October 19th 9am- bulbs, $10, Portsmouth, (401) 1pm. 683-3130 Mystic Catalog $283, my price This will be the last weekend of Westport $40 Bristol 401-253-8103 Finds Under $200 www. this huge Moving/Garage sale. atlanticflag Saturday and Sunday October WESTPORT: 73 Brayton Point MINI REFRIGERATOR: Ideal WOODEN TABLE: Strong BOXING ELECTRONIC PRO- .com 12th and 13th 9am-4pm. Great Somerset Road, Sunday, Oct. 13, 10am- for college, dorm $20 Tiverton heavy, black 80w x 39 $49.99 GRAMMABLE Cyber Slam deals and discounts will be 3pm. Furniture, pictures, lamps, 401-624-9471 firm Bristol 401-497-8681 Man: For total fitness workout. offered. Everything must go. household items. Gloves/sand incl. $199 Newport 100% GUARANTEED OMAHA SOMERSET: PORCELAIN DOLL: Worth STEAKS: Save 69% on The Grilling 3049 County $100, collectible item, never 401-847-1763 Street (Rte 138) , Collection. Now only $49.99 PLUS Classifieds! used, in box $24.99 401-451- Finds Under $100 Ladies bike, excel- THE EAST BAY Oct. 12th, 13th Flea Markets FUJI BIKE: 2 FREE GIFTS & right to the door Chock full of Real Estate for 4644 lent condition, pump and rack. 14th, Sat and Sun delivery in a reusable cooler. sale, Real Estate for rent and all 26” high basket, $190 401-247-0503. 8am-dusk Monday 5 Light Chandelier. ORDER today 1-888-697-3965 Use Real Estate related services. Friends of the and 25” across. 10” of chain. 8am-2pm Donations BRISTOL: ROLLER BLADES: New condi- code 45102ETA or www.oma- It’s the place to be for all of your Bristol Animal Shelter and The metal is dark brown and the from 800 member Church. tion, quality set, size 8.5/9 $20, GE UPRIGHT FREEZER: Great hasteaks.com/offergc05 Real Estate needs. Call our Alfred’s Gifts and Antiques. glass is light beige. $99.99, Furniture, tools, toys, clothing, Rehoboth, 508-567-7148. shape, $150 Westport 508-674- Real Estate Advertising VFW HALL . 850 Hope Portsmouth, (401) 683-3130 electronics, Much more Rain 0768 Specialist, 401-253-6000 or Street. Saturday Sunday STEP2 KID’S ART tble: 20 DIRECT TV: Over 140 channels date 10/19, 10/20 Smart phone, 800-382-8477 (MA). Monday October 12th, 13th, (401)855-4250. CELL PHONE: OIL BURNER: Excellent work- only $29.99 a month. Call Now! 14th 9am-3pm. Entrance free HTC Incredible, like new condi- ing condition, $100 East Triple savings! $636.00 in 38 Peckham Place BRISTOL: $1 donation. Donations tion, with 4G upgrade $75 Providence 401-431-0185 Savings. Free upgrade to Genie Saturday October 12th 8am- Tiverton PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Dartmouth 774-526-0548 accepted, please call 401- ad in the East Bay Classifieds at & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket 2pm. Clothing (men’s, women, 457-8581 www.friends of the REFRIGERATOR: Kenmore free!!! Start saving today! 1-800- 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 161 items, shirts &children)Craftsman tools, Bristol Animal Shelter.org for CLOTHING: bisque, with bottom freezer. 18 279-3018 dresses, skirts, name brands, household items, sports equip- more inforamtion. cu. ft. good condition $199.99 ment, bikes, jewelry, books, sizes sm-med/0-3 womens. Middletown 401-849-4127 something for everyone. Finds Under $50 $99.99 Tiverton 401-624-1914 DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at ROUND 48” WHITE: Oak $19.99/month (for 12 mos) & CALL 401-253-1000, when country style table, extends to 1728 Main Road. BICYCLE: 26 inch Mountain, High Speed Internet starting at BRISTOL: 53 Magnolia Street TIVERTON: you’ve got more stuff than COFFEE TABLE & MATCHING 66”, 4 chairs $125 Tiverton 401- Saturday October 12, 8am-3pm. great condition, ready to ride $14.95/month (where available) Saturday October 12th 9am- space! That’s East Bay END TABLE: Excellent condi- 624-2920 SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Rain date Sat 10/19. Furniture, Classifieds, Your Neighborhood $40 anytime Warren 401-245- 2pm.Multi family. 2148 tion, light oak, $50 Westport Installation! CALL Now! 1-877- patio furniture, antique wicker, Marketplace! 508-674-9109 kayak, household, textiles, Maple, adult 992-1237 CLIVIA PLANTS: mature, 4’ ROCKING CHAIR: books, bric a brac, something size, good condition $100, Fall Advertise your item in tall, beautiful inside in winter, on C O U C H AND C H A I R : M a t c h i n g East Providence for everyone. FREE: River 401-683-8483 the East Bay Classifieds for free deck in summer. $49/each couch and chair. Very Nice. HOT TUB/SPA: 2013 Model, 5- if the selling price is less than Portsmouth 401-846-8185 $60 TIVERTON 6 person, 40 Jets, waterfall, EAST PROVIDENCE: 53 TIVERTON: 3920 Main Road, SAXAPHONE: Bundy II, w/case $200. How? Simply log on to 401-290-8715 LED Lighting, Ozonator, All Wampanoag Trail. Saturday Four Corners Saturday, Oct. 12, Vintage set made by Selmer Company, EastBayClassifieds.com. Some FLOWER FROGS: options w/cover. Brand New-Still and Sunday October 12th and 8am-4pm. Antique furniture, of 7, various sizes, green DINING ROOM TABLE: Oak $150, Barrington 401-829-2687 restrictions may apply. Call for in Package-Never Hooked up. 13th 8am-2pm. baby items, quilts, wicker, bedding, china, metal/glass for flower arranging. With chairs & chair cushions, details, 401-253-1000 or 800- SNOW BLOWER: 622 Toro, Full warranty. Original Cost furniture, clothes, dishes and clothing, TV, outdoor furniture & $30. 401-846-0739. good condition, $75 Somerset 382-8477 (MA). $180/best Rumford.401-438- $7000, Sacrifice $2950. Can other assorted items. more. 508-415-0291 0131 Deliver 203-232-8778. BUYING GOLD SOMERSET EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS Highest Prices Ever MOBILE 10k STERLING SILVER - OLD COINS 18k FEATURES: $ PRIVATE $ • Simple, clean design 14k APPRAISALS Portuguese Gold specifically for mobile $ devices 5% MORE WITH THE AD 19.95 • Browse through all 19.95 Classified listings Buying any broken, damaged, or unwanted gold OIL CHANGE & FILTER or sterling silver jewelry. School rings, wedding • Contact the seller bands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coins UP TO 5 QUARTS from your phone before 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coin EXPIRES 10/30/13 • Get turn-by-turn directions to yard sales collections, unused stamps, pocket watches, old and open houses boys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles, FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE! documents, sport items, large quantities of FREE Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night Drop-Offs, costume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations. Flexible Appointments with Saturday Hours 8am-2pm Browse through the East Bay Classifieds while on the go from any mobile device. 507 Main St. Warren, RI We Service All Competitive Makes & Models (Across from Town Hall, next to Subway) 1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725 Simply go to www.eastbayclassifieds.com from Call 368-2567 508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep your mobile device to view our Mobile Classifieds. Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience. 9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817 www.somersetautogroup.com WWW.EASTBAYCLASSIFIEDS.COM Page C12 East Bay Classifieds October 9-11, 2013 Items For Sale

REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL: OLD ROLEX & PATEK TRADING POST ANTIQUES: Good Stuff Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite Consignment Shops Tools & Equipment Wanted To Buy PHILIPPE WATCHES WANT- Buying gold, sterling, and system installed for FREE and pro- ED!** Daytona, Sub Mariner, antiques. Old postcards, toys, etc. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800- military items, clocks, costume gramming starting at $19.99/mo. used furniture, For rent. $99 KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! PAPA’S ATTIC: LOG SPLITTER: 401-0440 jewelry, 507 Main Street, FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new homegoods, antiques, jewelry. per week. Delivery $1 mile after Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit. Complete Warren RI 401-368-2567.Ralph callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800- Consignments wanted 233 8 miles. Warren 401-245-0561 A Call To Room Treatment Solution. 699-7159. Petrucci buyer/owner Odorless, Non Staining. Available Child Street (rte 103) Warren, leave message. DANTIQUES IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISE online at: homedepot.com (NOT IN W-Sat 10am-5pm, Sunday in the East Bay Classifieds. call USED RECORDS WANTED: 11am-4pm. 401-585-9151 us at 401-253-1000 or 800-382- Round Again Records needs your STORES) SAVE ON CABLE: TV-Internet- Gets highest prices for old Digital Phone-Satellite.You’ve DON’T HAVE TIME to place furniture, glassware, 8477 used records, 45s, LPs, Cash KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach got a choice! Options from ALL your ad in the East Bay paid! Providence 401-351-6292. Tablets. Eliminate Roaches- Classifieds during normal busi- lamps, clocks, trunks, major service providers Call us Home Furnishings toys, dolls, advertising Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, to learn more 877-884-1191 ness hours? Just visit us online Long Lasting. Available at Ace at EastBayClassifieds.com. items, postcards, books, Hardware, The Home Depot, PUB TABLE BY CANADEL: We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 magazines, painting, Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer 60”x36” 4 wooded chairs, blond homedepot.com. WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100: days a week to place your ad prints, linens, jewelry and maple. 1.5 years old. Mint con- when it’s convenient for you. 605 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976 Comes with pen, pen holder, nib interesting items. One MOVING SALE: tools, some remover and extra nibs. dition, paid $2,000, $800, The East Bay Classifieds, Your furniture, household items, call Adjustable stand and the ability Dartmouth 401-465-4500 Neighborhood Marketplace. item or complete estates. ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING for details. 508-675-8946 to rotate your display 180 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 Prompt and courteous Jewelry Nautical Tools degrees in either direction IT’S SIMPLE to place an ad in (MA). service for 34 years. East Bay Classifieds. You can *Gold Military Musical PLACE YOUR YARD SALE ad accommodates all drawing call 401-253-1000 or 800-382- in the East Bay Classifieds at habits. Active display area is *Sterling Hummels Stoneware 8477 (MA). You can log on to 676 Hope St, Bristol 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres- THE EAST BAY Classifieds. *Costume Royal Doulton Oil Lamps EastBayRI.com or you can stop sure-sensitivity on the pen tip Yo u r Neighborhood 401-253-1122 Sterling Flatware China Furniture PORTSMOUTH-ANTIQUE and eraser. Very lightly used. by our office at 1 Bradford St, Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or SOLID oak roll top desk Photos and more info can be Bristol Rhode Island. 800-382-8477 (MA). 401-253-8111 Coins Glassware Clocks $275.00 or best, love seat seen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h. Watches Toys Art Work $100.00 or best. Boat and trailer Originally sold for $2,899. SAWMILLS: from only $4897- *Pocket Rugs Old Books also pool table. Call for informa- Looking for $1,800. All reason- Pets & Supplies MAKE MONEY & SAVE SELL YOUR “STUFF” CHEAP! tion (401) 862-2227,401) 862- able offers will be considered MONEY with your own band- Ask about our three week spe- *Wrist Trains Dolls 4530 401-489-5723. GOLDEN DOODLES: 9 pups,, mill-Cut lumber any dimension. cial rate. Call the East Bay Decoys Post Cards & So Much More 6 weeks old, gorgeous, non- Classifieds today! OUT- In stock ready to ship. FREE PRIVACY HEDGE BLOW shedding, vet checked & shots, Info & DVD: IN YOUR AREA WEEKLYY Arborvitae’s reg. $129 NOW parents here, $900 Little *OLD GUITARS WANTED!** $59. FREE installation/delivery www.NorwoodSawmills.com:1- PleasePl Call for Appointment Appliances Compton 401-635-8773. 800-578-1363 Ext.300N Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, also liquidating 4 foot maple, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Tel #1-888-920-5421 or birch, lilacs $14.95 delivered! LOOKING FOR: REGISTERED Rickenbacker, Prairie State, 518-536-1367 www.low- WASHER & DRYER: mature male Yorkie for stud It pays to advertise in the East Cell #207-474-1176 Stackable, 2 years old, great D’Angelico, Stromberg and costrees.com limited supply! service.Call Steve ASAP Bay Classifieds. Rid yourself of condition, $650 cash only Gibson Mandolins/ Banjos. [email protected] Westport 508-837-7726 all your “good stuff”! 401-253- Middletown 401-849-9031 1920’s thru 1980’s TOP CASH 100 or 800-382-8477 from MA. PAID! 1-800-401-0440 Boats

Boats For Sale

17.5’ GLASTRON:Boat, mercury Marine Canvas 115 horse motorand galvanized trailer.Boatis dual console, with storageand ski pole. Runs great. & Upholstery Will sell parts if nec. Westport (508)636-6102. Shallow draft motorized SPECIALIZING IN SODA BLAST Enclosures • Dodgers crane barges available 9.5’ PRAM: 54”W, great boat, BOTTOM PAINT REMOVAL Biminis • Repairs • Cushions $495. 9.5’ Dinghy 44”w for your marine project. $335/best. 4 hp outboard avail- Fully Licensed & Insured able $325. Minnkota trolling $ WINTER motor, $75. 401-245-9017 $ WINTER FORMERLY ROSS MARINE New England Harbor Services STORAGE www.neharborservices.com SABRE: 28 ft. diesel M-18, 29/ft Horizon radio, oversized self- Offer Extended Until 10/21/13 Maureen’s Custom Canvas 617-694-3121 tailing winches. 130 roller furling For Details... 508-858-9790 jib, good main, asking oconnellswarrenmillmarina.com [email protected] $10,500/BO Fairhaven 401- maureenscustomcanvas.com 533-0586 401-225-2639 776 Allen Street, Dartmouth, MA DON’T HAVE TIME to place your ad in the East Bay Classifieds during normal busi- ness hours? Just visit us online at EastBayClassifieds.com. We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to place your ad when it’s convenient for you. Boating Services! The East Bay Classifieds, Your Quality New & Used Marine Parts | Power & Sail Neighborhood Marketplace. Now accepting quality used marine 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad & items and new overstock inventory. For more information call 401-935-4964. PLACE YOUR YARD SALE OPEN Tues.-Fri. 11-4 | Sat. 10-2 | By Appointment ad in the East Bay Classifieds at reach 60,000 readers each week! 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 60 BUTTONWOOD ST., BRISTOL, RI Autos

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales MERCURY: Grand Marquis, VOLVO: 2002, S60, good gas Used Cars 1986 V-8, 140,000 miles, Just mileage, auto, dual climate con- Motorcycles Trucks Four-Wheel Drive WE PAY CASH FOR CARS inspected, very good condition trol, silver, 90k miles,remote All Makes & Models, Antique to $3900/best 401-683-2296. starter $5200 401-263-0900 .1998 DODGE INTREPID ES, CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS: 2001 DODGE RAM: 4 x 4, auto 1999 GRAND CHEROKEE: V-6, Charcoal Black with Black Present. matic, half ton, short bed, 105k Jeep. Gold, 6 cyl, 4 x4 , leather 1973 and 1975. Both GREAT SELECTION Leather Interior, One-owner, Call MGB: (2) Mopeds/scooters, electric miles, new inspection, $4500 interior,110k miles, sunroof, need work, one has new paint well maintained in good running 508-675-1303 bikes, motorcycles/ATVs, wood Riverside 401-437-0227, 401- good condition, $4500 401-245- job. Extra motor, $3000 for both condition. 168K miles. $1,995 or visit us at canoes, No license req’d for Electric 486-1353 3450 401-253-1237 OBO. Call 401-595-8368. 636-686 Brayton Ave Campers Bikes, Claude’s Cycles 508-543- Fall River, MA 02721 0490. www.claudescycles.com TO PLACE AN AD: Call PLACE YOUR YARD SALE ad (401) 253-1000 or 800-382- 2002 auto- 2002 NISSAN MAXIMA: GLE. BUICK CENTURY: 2003, NISSAN ALTIMA S: 1997 COACHMAN FIFTH in the East Bay Classifieds at 8477 (MA) and speak to one of 84,200 miles, good condition, matic, alloys, 77K miles, $5,995. WHEEL: 28.5 feet, 14 ft. slide- all power, light blue,leather, EMAIL YOUR ADS TO US AT 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. our knowledgeable Advertising $4,200 Bristol 401-253-4977 Must see 508-675-1303 out, very good condition Specialists. They can help you heated seats and steering [email protected] wheel, sunroof, 113k miles, $6,500/BO Westport 508-678- place and design your ad for 2006 aveo well main- : S70 Turbo 1998, blue, $5250 Tiverton 401-624-1914 CHEVY: VOLVO 9716 maximum exposure. tained hatchback 5spd runs black leather, sunroof, 155,000 perfect awesome gas mileage miles, needs trunk pistons, 2003 SUBARU OUTBACK: LL one owner $4000 401-625- $4,600 Barrington 401-245- Bean edition. 123k miles, new 1528. 5553 tires, , runs great $5300 Bristol TOYOTA MERCEDES JEEP 401-339-7514 FORD MUSTANG CONVERT- VOLVOS: 2007 S60 2.5T, 96K, IBLE: 1996, black, 6 cylinder, $11,500, 2006 S60, 2.5T, 116K, new motor with 78,000 miles $9,495 Brads, 1475 GAR BRISTOL TOYOTA VITI MERCEDES BENZ SOMERSET CHRYSLER 2001 CHEVY CAVALIER: Auto, good condition, $6,500/BO Highway, Swansea, 508-674- SCION Authorized Dealer, Free Svc JEEP/DODGE/ 70k miles, really clean, wont last Bristol 401-253-7305 2560 Sales, Service, Body Shop Pickup & Return. Guaranteed $3695 508-675-1303 RAM/SUBARU VOLVOS: 2008 3.2 XC90, 3rd 706 Metacom Ave, Bristol Loaner Car. 1491 Brayton Point Rd Good, inexpensive vehicles row, 99K, $15,995; 2004 2.5 Rte. 24 off Fish Rd 2003 DODGE NEON: 4 door, 30 cars under $3k with war- Somerset, MA ranties. Call for details!! 508- XC90, 100K, $9,995 Brads, 401-253-2100 automatic, 113k miles, $3800 1475 GAR Highway, Swansea Tiverton, RI 401-245-3450 675-1303. www.bristoltoyota.com 800-495-5337 www.bobluongosautosales.com 508-674-2560 401-624-6181 www.viti.com www.somersetautogroup.com October 9-11, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C13 Paws & Claws Directory 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! Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607

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‡Obedience Training Classes Lisa Smith Same Owner/Operator since 1987 Puppy & Small Breed Play Groups (508) 336-3801• 1610 Fall River Avenue ‡ At work? (Rt. 6) Seekonk, MA (1/2 mile from Seekonk Speedway) ‡Separation Anxiety Workshops ‡Fun Dog Agility Classes On vacation? ‡Leash Reactive Class Or just away on a day trip, ‡Canine Good Citizen (CGC) we are there ‡Private Consultations for your pets.

Family Dog When you can't TEETHBRUSHING,BLUEBERRY FACIAL be home call us at &SOOTHING PAW TREATMENT 401-340-0413 or visit With a purchase of a standard grooming imals homealonepetsittersri.com FREE EXPIRES 11-14-13 2OLSKDQW/DQH‡0LGGOHWRZQ5,‡ to arrange for a www.PotterLeague.org free consultation.

24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital Training for Puppies & their Families RI’s Premier Puppy-only Financing Board Certified Preschool and Daycare Available for Surgeons and Internal Medicine Specialist Qualified available by Developed only for puppies 8—16 weeks old Clients appointment only Reinforces housetraining when you aren’t home Provides socialization and enrichment to Where excellence meets compassion prevent behavior problems in the future. Additional Training Programs for Puppies and their Families: Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics Puppy Socials—A social experience for pups to play Complimentary Exam Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy with other pups and meet new people for New Clients Puppy Kindergarten Classes—Basic manners for pups With this ad. 508-379-1233 Puppy Jumpstart class—Housetraining, nipping, EBN062013 508-379-1233 www.bsves.net biting and chewing problems solved! 944 East Main Rd • Portsmouth, RI 76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA 401-683-0803 Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136 www.poochpawsitive.com Call 401-714-5652 PortsmouthVetClinic.com Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA

Autos Antiques

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 AUTOS AND TRUCKS Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up for Vans We purchase junk WANTED: Running or Not. Sell Your Car or CASH PAID FOR Junk Cars. P/u also available. vehicles and repairable for one Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Call for details. 401-624-6679. 2001 HONDA ODYSSEY: recycling at premium prices. Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647 JUNK CARS owner, 105k miles, tan $5800 High mileage, emission prob- WANTED: junk, unwanted & 401-245-3450 lems or accident damage IS AT AN repairable autos, running or not, Call Paul 401-639-9425 or IT’S SIMPLE to place an ad in paying $350 to $5000, guaran- visit us on line @ www.junk- East Bay Classifieds. You can ALL-TIME HIGH! teed same day service, free thatauto.com Auto Insurance call 401-253-1000 or 800-382- Call today for a Quote! towing, 401-282-9666 • GENTLY USED FURNITURE • 8477 (MA). You can log on to • GENTLY USED FURNITURE • • VINTAGE AND RETRO • EastBayRI.com or you can stop WITH FREE TOWING SAVE $$$ ON AUTO: INSUR- • VINTAGE• ANTIQUES, AND COLLECTIBLES, RETRO • EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS: Call by our office at 1 Bradford St, Complete line of used auto Repair & Service ANCE from the major names Bristol Rhode Island. • ANTIQUES,JEWELRY COLLECTIBLES, • you know and trust. No forms. 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. parts, new sheet metal body parts, used tires STEVES TRANSMISSIONS: Papa’s JEWELRY • No hassle. No obligation Call 401-585-9151 DONATE YOUR CAR: & batteries We are now a one stop shop for READY FOR MY QUOTE now! AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, Fast Free Towing - 24hr Response - Tax Deduction all your automotive needs. From TREASURES OF THE PAST - Call 877-890-6843 trucks, motorcycles, boats in UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION big to small, we can fix it all. 401-585-9151CAN FIND THE FUTURE need of repairs.paying 500 & up October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month JACK’S Check us out at stevestransmis- .Attic for cars. Highest prices paid. - Help support our programs. 888-444-7514 sionllc.com 370 Metacom TREASURESFALL OF SALE THE PAST - 401-499-3258 SALVAGE Avenue, Bristol 401-254-1133 Autos Wanted and Auto Parts CANSALE FIND 25% THE FUTUREOFF GOT JUNK CARS? Get $ PAID Everything in store over $50 625 Metacom Ave, Bristol when AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto AUTO AND JUNK CARS TODAY. FREE towing. Licensed CALL 401-253-1000, DressersCONSIGNMENTS| Bureaus | Chests | Dining WANTEDSets | Hutches etc. removal, $300-$700 cash paid. TRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$. towers. $1,000 FREE gift 401-253-3478 you’ve got more stuff than Cars, trucks, vans. Free Free towing. Bristol 401-253- vouchers! ALL Makes-ALL space! That’s East Bay 233 CHILD STREET (RTE 103), WARREN 2490 Models! Call today 1-888-870- FIND USED AUTOS ONLINE Classifieds, Your Neighborhood removal 7 days/week. Somerset NEW HOURS: Mon. &WED-SAT Tues. Closed 10AM-5PM • Wednesday • SUN - Saturday11AM-4PM 10-5 • Sunday 12-4 508-672-1595. 0422 at eastbayri.com! Marketplace! Page C14 East Bay Classifieds October 9-11, 2013 Used-Car Directory

Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Portsmouth Auto S & K Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales Sales & Repairs Auto Sales

99 Nissan maxima SE 2004 Mazda 6 Limited 5 speed alloy 2008 Hyundai Accent 2001 Ford Focus zx3 2003 Ford Explorer XLT 2003 Nissan sentra GXE Auto, 2 dr coupe. 4x4 auto loaded, keyless entry 5 speed wheels nice tires. 51k miles, auto, air, extra clean. Auto, air. 1999 Plymouth Voyager alloys, 7 passenger. 3.3 v6, One owner, fully loaded always CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR maintained, Only 63k original miles.. $3,200 $6,395 $3,995 $8,995 YOUR CARS YOUR CARS $5,495 YOUR CARS $4,495 YOUR CARS YOUR CARS 1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI $2,995 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 1016A State Rd. 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 401-683-9600 Westport, MA www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com For more inventory cars.com Portsmouth auto sales 508-646-1718 RIjobs.com

to place Employment Opportunity MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing DON’T HAVE TIME LOOKING FOR A JOB? your ad in the East Bay Changing careers? Log on to Help Wanted Town of Warren, RI brochures from home! Helping Medical Help Wanted Applications are currently being accepted Home-Workers since 2001. Classifieds during normal busi- EastBayClassifieds.com and to establish a list of eligible candidates for Genuine Opportunity! No expe- ness hours? Just visit us online find hundreds of jobs every Owner Part time, A.Duie Pyle Needs: future employment opportunities as they rience required. Start MEDICATION AIDE: at EastBayClassifieds.com. week! The East Bay Operators for Regional 3pm-11pm & 11pm-7am in an occur for the following position(s): Immediately! www.mailing- We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 Classifieds, your destination for Truckload Operations.HOME “Get More Out Of L.I.F.E.!” assisted living residence. Must have Department of Public Works, Mechanic 1 club.com days a week to place your ad help wanted in the East Bay, EVERY WEEKEND!!! O/O AVE. Are you a compassionate, completed Drug Administration and Recycling Driver and Driver-Laborer when it’s convenient for you. Call our Recruitment $1.85/Mile. NO-TOUCH energetic and creative person? Program in R.I. and be licensed as a (Commercial Driver’s License Class B The East Bay Classifieds, Your Advertising Specialist, 401-253- FREIGHT.REQUIRES 2-YRS Then you will love L.I.F.E.! We Permanent 2 Medication Aide in R.I. Please call required. Applications and required qualifi- OFFICE HELP: Neighborhood Marketplace. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). EXP. CALL DAN or Jon @ 888- are seeking applicants to sup- day position. Computer skills & Paula Lage, Exec. Dir., at 401-245- cations may be obtained in the Town 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 477-0020 xt7 OR APPLY @ port individuals with disabilities ability to multi task. Send 2323 or apply in person at The Clerk’s Office or on the Town’s website (MA). www.driveforpyle.com in various settings throughout resume to P.O. Box 15174, Willows, 47 Barker Ave., Warren, RI www.townofwarren-ri.gov. Completed Classifieds! RI. All shifts are available. Riverside, RI 02915 02885 EOE. THE EAST BAY applications must be received in the Town Starting rate is $10/hour and MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: Chock full of Real Estate for Clerk’s Office, 514 Main Street, Warren, benefits include on-site paid EMPLOYERS: Are you looking MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: Part Get the most up to date mort- sale, Real Estate for rent and all NEED TO FIND LOCAL HELP? RI no later than 4:00PM on October 25, training, health, dental, paid for office help? An extra hand on time for busy office in Bristol, gage rates, mortgage specials, Real Estate related services. Advertise your job opening in 2013. Hiring will be done in accordance time off and 401K. Valid dri- the jobsite? Then advertise in Approximately 25 hours week. refinancing options and more It’s the place to be for all of your the East Bay Classifieds and with EEO and affirmative action plans. Real Estate needs. Call our ver’s license required. L.I.F.E. the East Bay Classifieds. Reach Scheduling, filing, answering every week in the East Bay reach 125,000 readers weekly. Warren is an equal opportunity employer. Real Estate Advertising Inc. is full of opportunities for 125,000 readers each week. phones. etc. E-Clinical exp. a plus. Classifieds! Call our Real Estate Call Cathy at 401-253-6000 Ext. The Town of Warren reserves the right to growth and advancement. Call It’s effective and affordable. Fax resume 401-253-7589. Advertising Specialist, 401-253- Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 128 today! reject any and all applications. 401-254-2910 ext 11, or fax Call Cathy at 401-253-6000 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). 800-382-8477 (MA). Ext. 128 or email: choffman CDL-A DRIVERS: Looking for resume to 401-254-0357, Attn: THERE ARE MANY WAYS to Mary Acciardo or email: @eastbaynewspapers.com higher pay? New Century is hir- place an ad in the East Bay ing exp. company drivers and [email protected] or online QUALITY CONTROL: Inspect for CERTIFIED Classifieds. You can call 401- at www.lifeincri.org. quality requirements in accordance owner operators. Solo and 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 MEDICATION You deliver the packages. teams. Competitive pay pack- with the company quality assurance Monday through Friday 8am - policies and customer specifica- TECHNICIANS age. Sign-on incentives. Call 5pm and speak to an JOURNEYMAN OR MASTER Electrician 5+ yrs experience tions. Document and report inspec- WANTED We deliver the funds. 888-705-3217 or apply online at Advertising Specialist. You can Great pay Great benefits tion findings and report finding to www.drivenctrans.com visit eastbayri.com and place a Contact Joe 401-529-9953 Manager. Perform accurate Charlesgate Finds Under 50 ad for free! [email protected] mechanical, physical and visual Assisted Living You can also email your ad to inspection of finished goods, com- SEASONAL DRIVERS Drivers HOME WEEKLY & BI- classifieds@eastbaynewspa- ponents, and sub-assemblies as per 670 North Main Street WEEKLY EARN $900- pers.com. RIjobs.com - get it together. Inspection Plans and Specification Providence, RI 02904 NOW INTERVIEWING! $12 PER HOUR $1200/WK BC/BS Med. & Major Requirements. Read and interpret PT 7-3 and 3-11 Shifts. Who doesn’t love working in a dynamic environment while earning Benefits No Canada, HAZMAT EXECUTIVE COORDINATOR: Residential specifications and part prints. or NYC! SMITH TRANSPORT Part-time position with the RI LEAD CARPENTER: extra money? We’ve got both waiting for you in one great opportunity construction company in the Minimum 2 years college or equiva- Resumes only. 877-705-9261 Statewide Independent Living with an industry-leading company. Council to facilitate the Council’s Sakonnet area seeking lead carpen- lent work experience. Apply George Mail or email to efforts in support of independent ter. Must have experience with fram- Patton Assoc. 55 Broadcommon ing & finish work and be able to run a Rd., Bristol, RI or email resume to [email protected] Kelly Services® is hiring temporary drivers for FedEx Ground®, living options for persons with dis- a small-package ground delivery company serving business and EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY abilities. Responsibilities include small crew. Please call 401-419-4379. [email protected]. E.O.E. EEO Town of Warren, RI oversight of operations, maintain- residential customers across North America. You could be hired PROBATIONARY POLICE ing excel files of invoices and immediately if you meet these requirements: OFFICER checks, speaking publically and Establishment of an employ- recruiting. Minimum of Bachelor’s Bristol Warren Regional School District UÊÊÓ£ÊÞi>ÀÃʜÀʜ`iÀ ment eligibility list. Salary: degree or 5 years in management UÊÊ-ÌÀœ˜}ÊVÕÃ̜“iÀÊÃiÀۈViÊΈÃ $41,571.03. Applicants must be position, supervisory skills, word not less than 18 years of age, UÊÊ ˆ˜ˆ“Õ“ÊœvÊÈÝʓœ˜Ì ÃÊVœ““iÀVˆ>Ê`ÀˆÛˆ˜}ÊiÝ«iÀˆi˜ViÊÜˆÌ ˆ˜Ê processing and strong writing and SUBSTITUTES NEEDED the last three years hold a valid driver’s license. Be interpersonal skills are required. capable of successfully com- Substitute Teachers at all levels (elementary, middle school, secondary) UÊÊ"˜iÊÞi>ÀÊVœ““iÀVˆ>Ê`ÀˆÛˆ˜}ÊiÝ«iÀˆi˜ViÊ«ÀiviÀÀi`ÊÌ œÕ} Ê Avg. 15-20 hours/week. Salary CDL not required pleting a physical agility test commensurate with experience. and in all subject areas ($75 per day). If you have a Bachelor’s Degree (including a swimming test), Persons with disabilities are and are interested in teaching, you may be able to obtain a RI Substitute medical and psychological encouraged to apply. Send cover Teaching Permit. As a Kelly® employee, you’ll receive weekly electronic pay, a screening, have completed 60 letter with salary requirements service bonus plan, benefit options, and more. If you’ve got the drive, credit hours at an accredited and resume to [email protected]. Substitute Nurses ($250 per day). Must be certified as a School we want to hear from you. Don’t miss out. College or University or two Identify subject in email as “part- years of honorable U.S. Military Nurse/Teacher or licensed as a Registered Nurse. time position.” Respond by INQUIRE NOW! service (to include National October 23. Guard & Reserve) or satisfacto- Substitute Teacher Assistants ($9.50 per hour). Must meet Federal and Inquire in person, Mon thru Fri 10-3pm ry municipal employment or Exp. Reefer Drivers: GREAT State requirements for Teacher Assistants. әÊÀii˜Ê >ÀÌ Ê7>Þ]Êœ ˜Ã̜˜]Ê,Êäә£™ valid RI certification as a munic- PAY/ Freight lanes from ­{䣮ÊÓÇx‡äÈ{Î ipal police officer. Applications Presque Isle, ME, Boston- Substitute Secretaries & Custodians ($9.50 per hour). available at: Warren Town Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or Clerk’s Office, 514 Main Street, primeinc.com Warren, RI 02885. Applications Please make all inquiries at must be submitted with a Human Resources Office $30.00 non-refundable process- GROOMER: Experienced, Bristol Warren Regional School District An Equal ing fee. Completed applications Tuesday-Saturday. Saturday a 151 State St, Bristol, RI 02809 Tel: 401-253-4000, Ext. 5113 "««œÀÌ՘ˆÌÞÊ must be received in the Warren Must. Animal House. 306 OR at www.bw.k12.ri.us Employer Town Clerk’s Office no later Market Street 401-247-7387 than November 15, 2013. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIND THE JOB YOU WANT.

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East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. October 9-11, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C15 Fall Fun Directory

A CENTURY OF CULTIVATING AGRICULTURAL EXCELLENCE SINCE 1912 Friday: Livestock classes @12pm- Bristol County Agricultural High School 3pm in the Indoor Riding Ring Presents The Annual Saturday: Horse Classes@ 12:00pm in the Indooe Riding Ring Sunday:Dog Grooming Competition Fall Show & Open House @ 11:30pm in the Small animal Building. Rabbit Show @ 11:30pm 135 Center Street Dighton, MA 02715 | October 18, 19 & 20, 2013 | 11:00am-5:00pm in the Small Animal Building. Animal and horse shows and Exhibits, Landscape, Floriculture exhibits, Enjoy homemade foods in our “FFA Cafe” Featuring: Arboriculture and Ag Mechanic Exhibits, Natural History Museum Free Admission – Free Parking Wheelchair Accessible

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1.855.447.6484 1.401.293.0415 Page C16 East Bay Classifieds October 9-11, 2013 Home Improvement Directory

LONG HARDWOOD FLOOR- JGP LANDSCAPING 25% off TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAF MOONLIGHT TREE Asphalt Paving ING: Floors installed, finished any overseeding , aerating , fall Painting Master Elite installer. Servicing and refinished. Dust abatement FREE ESTIMATES clean up scheduled, licensed the area for 15 years of perfec- Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub & system for minimal clean up. and insured, free estimates and tion. with all proper insurance Hedge trimming (natural/formal), W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphalt PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS: paving, driveways, parking lots, Quality work. Competitive rates satisfaction guaranteed 401- Quality remodeling and painting policies and knowledge to pro- Stump grinding, Bucket truck Lic# 11180 401-241-8854. JD’S HOME IMPROVE- 286-8745 tect homeowners and con- & Climbing. Storm and etc. Also colored stone, chipseal MENTS: Chimney sweeping, backed by many local refer- driveways, sealcoating, cobble- ences. Insured, licensed. sumers for their replacement Emergency service. replacement windows, doors, and repairs. 401-431-2816 stones, Lic and Insured 401- decks, gutters, shingling/rubber R Reg#29576. Anthony Papa. Licensed/ insured/experi- 641-2729 Furniture Repair roofing, flooring, carpentry, ren- Bristol 401-253-3077. enced. ovations, power washing, interi- Staton’s MJS ROOFING: And Gutter Professional work- Portsmouth FURNITURE REPAIR: Alan or/exterior paint. driveway seal- MR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER & Systems. Bradbury repairs and refinishes ing, basement fixed, lawn/tree Landscaping,Inc. Paint Perfectionists. Thorough manship at its finest. Flat roof- 401-683-3107 Basement ing, shingles, gutters,siding. furniture in his shop at 175 service, fences, stamped con- “Providing Earth surface preparation.Top quality Installs and cleanouts. Fully Restoration Narragansett Avenue in West crete. Free estimates. 30 years Friendly Solutions” interior/exterior painting, paper Barrington. Call 401-246-0457. of exp.Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins hanging, carpentry, sheet rock, licensed and insured contrac- JOHN THE BOTANIST: #36127 John 1-401-489-6900 33nd Anniversary! tile, and power washing. tors. Free estimates. Tiverton ESTIMATES ON STORM RESTORATIONS BY 401-654-8629 DAMAGE. 25 educated, expe- Brick • Spring Cleanups Reg#5164, insured. Free esti- RICHARD: OLD STONE mates. Barrington 401-245- rienced, affordable years, cellar walls, refinished 2 coat Gutter Installation & • Landscape Design, pruning, plantings and Lamps & Repair 6454. M.MARINO & SONS Roofing stucco finish, save on winter Planting & Maint. removals, insect & disease heat escaping, outside founda- Cleaning Specialist serving the East Bay • Masonry Walks, since 1980. Adhering to OSHA control. Landscape design. tions also refinished 401-245- JT’S RESTORATION Service: LANDSCAPERS, PAINTERS Patios & Walls Standards, fully insured, hun- MA RI licensed and insured 4505, 401-835-0061 : Interior/exterior Lamps, chandeliers, sconces, and other services can be found R.I. GUTTER dreds of references, guaranteed Arborist certified painting.Affordable fire screens, brass items, hard- • Lawn Fertilization, in the East Bay Classifieds each quality workmanship. Licensed Horticulturist. 401-624-2304. rates/Excellent service/Free Repair & Maint. week! ware, etc. repaired, rewired, pol- in Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren estimates. For all of our servic- ished, lacquered. Free esti- • Organic Turf, Tree & Building Materials 401-245-1649. NEW ENGLAND TREE es, please view our website at mates. Barrington 401-245- Shrub Fertilization MARSZALEK PAINTING- www.rigutter.com 401-274-2507 QUALITY interior/exterior paint- PRESERVATION CO: Tree 4582 • Storm Water KITCHEN CABINETS: New Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured & Managment ing. Licensed and Insured. removals, tree preservation, Dovetail drawers w/undermount bonded. We accept Discover, References available. Free esti- Sewer & stump grinding & excavation glides, all solid wood, cost Visa,Master Card and Amex • Bobcat Grading / mates. Call or text Brian 401 and crane service. 24 hour $5500, sell $1250 Tom, Drainage Service 935-9742 email brianmarsza- Septic Systems emergency line. Pest manage- Cranston 401-623-6863. Landscape Materials • Tree Removal & [email protected] ment.Tree/shrub fertilization & Pruning brush cutting and land clearing. Handyman SCREENED LOAM: $12/yard, JPS LANDSCAPING & We can help. 401-683-1577. 6 yard minimum. Call Barrington URI Grad, RI Certified Excavating: Septic system Horticulturalist, Licensed inspector/designer/installer. Carpentry FRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN: 401-524-3002. Plumbing TREE DOCTOR Services. All home improve- Arborist. Member: RI Nursery Licensed and insured. Visa & & Landscape Association, Mastercard accepted. Tiverton RI licensed Arborist, fully REMODEL- ments/repairs. Exterior painting, FRANCIS PLUMBING & CAHI BUILDING & DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark, RINLA 2013 Excellence 401-640-5334. insured. Complete line of tree ING: Kitchens, baths, windows, power washing, custom decks, Heating: We do it all for less. mulch, sand and gravel. Call Award Winner siding,pressure washing, paint- gutter cleaning, pool repairs, Low hourly weekend rates, high service. Free estimates. ing, decks, doors & tile. window/door replacements. Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508- www.statonslandscapinginc.com efficiency boiler and water Sewing Machine Senior citizen discount. We Complete remodeling, small Free estimates, Lic #21299 679-0772, after 5pm heater rebates available. RI and recycle all of our waste. 20 jobs welcomed. Over 30 years 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465. WARREN Mass license. Bristol 401-556- Repair years experience. experience. Free estimates. Lic. 4265. RI & MA. 401-433-4785 SCREENED LOAM: 3/8”, 401-247-2227 Ken Coelho, Warren $16/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand, INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & SEWING MACHINES Heating Heating: Specializing in resi- REPAIRED: In your home by 401-245-6172 STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON: stone, blue stone, bank fill, dential repairs and renovations. experienced mechanic. All work “What you buy, we will install”. screened fill, stone dust, 3” Lawn & Garden : No job too small. Experienced in guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry, GASTON BURNER SERVICE LOOKING FOR A JOB? Complete Oil heat service, 24hr stone, mulch, road base, and older, historic homes. 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Call us Masonry Climate controlled (heat/air) for all your basement needs! dirt, mildew from your home, and regular units, in many Waterproofing?Finishing? deck, siding. Apply protective ENGINEERING/DESIGN: Restoration, sizes. secure facility, access 7 IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE AN Flood Certificates, Septic Structural Repairs? Humidity CORNERSTONE coating. References available. Inc. Chimney repair, walkways, Reg#1970. Barrington 401-433- days/wk. NEW! mobile stor- AD in the East Bay Classifieds. Design, RIDEM & CRMC apps, and Mold Control. FREE ESTI- You can call 401-253-1000 or Drainage Design and Structural patios, cement work, pressure 4929. age brought to your door. MATES 1-888-698-8150 JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING: washing. New construction and 800-382-8477 (MA). You can Consult Call 401-253-8231. It’s not to early to schedule your 65 Bay Spring Avenue log on to Eastbayri.com or drop Cleanups and lawn mainte- repair work. Quality workman- ADVERTISE! IT WORKS! Call nance the way you want it. ship/Insured/RI Reg#18262. Barrington by our office at 1 Bradford St, Bristol Rhode Island. the East Bay Classifieds today! Reasonable and dependable. Barrington 401-247-9070. 401-246-0552 Free estimates. Call David, East Firewood & Stoves Roof Repair & www.barringtonselfstorageri.com Providence 401-529-7863. RP MASONRY: 20+yrs experi- IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HOME MEDIC IMPROVE- ence. free estimates.( Pavers) seasoned fire- Cleaning spruce up your line ad, you can FIREWOOD: MENTS INC: Full renovations, sid- Driveways, sidewalks, pavers, wood, hardwood mixed locust ing, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile, LOOKING FOR A NEW make BOLD letters or add a RUFINO’S LANDSCAPING tile-work, cement, patios, walls, HOUSE? Find a complete list frame around your ad. You can (iron wood) elm, etc $95 per doors, windows, basement remod- Call now to schedule lawn Serving the chimneys, Licensed/insured. GSD ROOFING: of East Bay area open houses also add a logo or picture. 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Call 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477 October 9-11, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C17 Services

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