Bristol Eastbayri.Com THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 VOL

PhoenixPhoenixBristol eastbayri.com THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2014 VOL. 178, NO. 5 $1.00 Police nab another resident in heroin investigation A Bristol teen is the lat- Jan. 23 on a warrant charge of delivering in for other people with their money and Mr. Silva posted a $5,000 surety bond Jan. est to be arrested follow- heroin. professed that he was not selling heroin for 23, and is due back in court April 24 for a ing a month-long nar- During the investigation, a confidential self-profit. pre-trial arraignment disposition confer- cotics investigation by informant for the police department According to the report, he told police ence. the Bristol Police Depart- allegedly bought heroin from Mr. Silva. The that he would buy about $70 of heroin daily On Jan. 10, Bristol police arrested six oth- ment. purchase took place on or about Jan. 8. for the past six months, keeping about $20- er Bristol residents for their alleged involve- Rilyn Silva, 18, of 12 While being interrogated, Mr. Silva worth that he had bought for his friends ment in the sale, distribution and use of Rilyn Silva Carol Ave., was arrested allegedly told police that he picked up hero- with their money. heroin. Putting the breaks on teen dating violence Mt. Hope girls’ group creates awareness video campaign

BY CHRISTINE O’CONNOR [email protected] The girls chuckled, preparing for their skit. The skit is serious in nature, but a little bit of laughter helped ease their anxiety. Danah Sullivan, 15, was acting as the boyfriend in the scenario, while Mikayla Zupuis, 16, was the girlfriend. The two were pretending to be riding in a car. Mikayla was driving. Suddenly, a text came through on Mikayla’s phone. “Who’s this?” Danah asked. “Who’s Alex?” “She’s a girl from my psychology class,” Mikayla replied, jovially. “We have plans tonight.” “No, you’re hanging out with me tonight,” Danah shot back, her PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. voice rising. “I own you, so you’re From left, Emily Cordeiro, Mikayla Zupuis, and Danah Sullivan brain storm ideas for their PSA about dating violence. not going anywhere.” Stunned, Mikayla defended her- ders, risky sexual behavior and throughout the day on the Husky self, announcing that Danah did- further domestic violence. News Network for the month of n’t own her. Half of those teens who are vic- February. Advocates of the cause With that, the argument tims of both dating violence and have designated that month to became physical. Danah tried rape attempt suicide, the study raising awareness about it. choking Mikayla, who swerved off concluded. “We’re hoping that students the road and crashed as a result. “Anecdotally, we have both seen learn more about it and take steps This is an example teen dating a student’s ability to be successful to prevent it,” said Alex Neris, 16, violence. in school be terribly affected if who’s working alongside Danah they are a victim, especially if and Mikayla. Teen Dating Violence there is previous trauma,” said “You should know when he Awareness Month Deb Knapman, a licensed clinical starts to treat you like property Though the interlude was brief, social worker who works with stu- and control you, that it’s not a it has lasting effects. dents at Mt. Hope High School. good relationship,” Danah added. According to a 2001 study pub- To raise awareness and combat “You should never be treated like lished by the Journal of American teen dating violence, a girls’ group anything but a person.” Medical Studies, teens in violent at Mt. Hope High School is pro- Teen relationships at Mt. Hope relationships are at a greater risk ducing several skits about the top- Videographer Kylie McPherson chats with a group about making a PSA about dating violence. Kylie is a student at Mt. Hope High School and for substance abuse, eating disor- ic, which will be broadcast See YES Page 8 works with the school’s Husky News Network. Frostbiter returns After nearly 80 years, classic dinghy comes home in great shape EAST BAY LIFE Page 2 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Page 3 Facing ALS with faith and love St.Philomena alumna shares her story with eighth-graders

BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] Afterward, Maura Hegarty admitted she had been nervous about asking such a sensitive question. Sitting in a wheelchair in front of her was Natalie Baron Swift, who in July 2011 was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a progressive neurodegen- erative disease. Maura, an eighth- grader at St. Philomena School, worked up her nerve and stood up. “Do you ever think about dying?” she asked. Mrs. Swift, a Warren resident who graduated from St. Philome- na in 1982, didn’t flinch. “I do,” Mrs. Swift said. “With ALS, it’s inevitable. But I’m at peace with it. It’s just a phase of life.” Mrs. Swift was invited to speak PHOTOS BY JIM MCGAW Friday by her friend, literature Natalie Baron Swift, who said her faith keeps her going, shows students the Scapular she always wears. “You just wear it and Mary does the rest,” teacher Pam Principe, whose she said. eighth-grade students had just finished reading “Tuesdays With n’t have ALS, I didn’t find that as Morrie.” In the bestselling book, much. Having a terminal illness is sports columnist Mitch Albom almost a blessing.” recounts his visits with Brandies Being prepared for death is eas- University Professor Morrie ier when you have a strong family, Schwartz, who was dying from said Mrs. Swift, a mother of six. St. Philomena ALS. “I’m not sad for myself. I’m sad School literature And now students, nervously for my husband and kids,” she teacher Pam holding pieces of paper with ques- said, adding that her family has Principe embraces tions they had prepared, had a always been her main support her friend, Natalie real-life ALS patient in front of system. “My parents have always Baron Swift, after them. been there for me. My husband is Friday’s presenta- Mrs. Swift, however, put them at a wonderful man and I’ve been so tion. Mrs. Swift ease right away. In the course of blessed. He works hard and graduated from about 40 minutes, she took every always comes home with a smile the school in 1982. question, answering in a straight- on his face.” forward manner without a trace of Despite her illness, she’s still a self-pity or tears. mom. “They don’t see me as sick, “You can ask me anything. You and I still yell at them. I can’t grab don’t have to worry about making them whenever I want and that me sad,” said Mrs. Swift, who did- serves them well,” she joked. n’t touch the box of tissues in her Not everyone can deal with day-to-day struggles living with “When I was diagnosed, I called Some of Mrs. Swift’s former lap. death, she acknowledged. “I feel ALS, a terminal disease that my sister; I was very upset. She teachers were at the presentation The only time she started to get like I have to be strong for others. affects nerve cells in the brain and said to me, ‘Just remember when including Paula Baker, who still emotional was when a student I’ve had friends who haven’t con- the spinal cord. Peter was with Jesus when he was teaches first grade at the school, asked her how ALS, also known as tacted me, and I thought they “Getting myself dressed — just walking on water.’ From that and Sister Imelda Toomey, who Lou Gehrig’s Disease, had might have,” Mrs. Swift said. daily living,” she said when a stu- moment on, there was just this came by to visit. “I’m really changed her outlook on life. But plenty of others have rallied dent asked about her struggles. peace that came over me. I can tell touched by your tremendous “You see the beauty in simple around her since she was first “It’s feeding myself. My hands are that people are praying for me courage and your honesty,” Sister things — just looking out the win- diagnosed. When a student asked getting weaker and weaker; I need constantly,” she said. Toomey said. “I have fond memo- dow and seeing a beautiful day. her if she has a regular visitor like my food cut up for me. Basically She displayed her scapular — a ries of you.” Seeing my kids get home from the one in “Tuesdays with Morrie,” everything we take for granted.” Roman Catholic sacramental pen- Donna Bettencourt-Glavin, the school… a smile,” she said. “I’ve she said, “I have Monday, Tuesday, dant — that she always wears school’s principal, assured Mrs. gained joy, peace, friendships. I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. I Faith keeps her going around her neck. “I don’t go any- Swift that everyone in the room don’t dwell on anything negative; I have someone who visits every Mrs. Swift said her faith has not where without it,” Mrs. Swift said. will be praying for her. try to stay positive. I feel kindness; day. only guided her through ALS, it’s “You just wear it and Mary does “That’s what keeps me going,” people stop and smile. When I did- She also touched briefly on her grown since her diagnosis. the rest.” Mrs. Swift replied.

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] At the Schools ...... 12 1 Bradford St, Bristol Christine O’Connor,Editor Births ...... 11 253-6000 xt. 112 245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax) For subscription or newsstand Legals ...... 14-17 [email protected] For advertising information contact: information contact: Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Library News ...... 11 Published continuously since 1837. Brenda Santos, Advertising Circulation Department Obituaries ...... 15-17 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 ...... 7 POSTMASTER send address changes to: Senior News ...... 11 Bristol Phoenix, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 News deadline ..... noon Tuesday Sports ...... 13 Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Tuesday © 2014 East Bay Newspapers Page 4 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014

Age: 18 Graduating Class: 2015

FAVORITE SUBJECT: MATH Parents/Town: Mike and Silvia Escobar, Bristol Tim Hall (left) shows off the company’s solid carbon rigging (SCR) instrument to U.S. Sen. Sheldon White- house on Monday, while Pete Levesque, Business Development Manager for Hall Composites Non-Marine Divi- School Activities: sion, (far right), and Ben Hall, Hall Spars Vice President, look on. Robotics U.S. Sen. Whitehouse tours Hall Composites What are your plans after graduation? Legislator prepares for by leaps and bounds using a a tour showcasing the company’s After graduating, I'm hoping to get into a non-marine trades combination of autoclave curing capabilities. good college. summit this year and seamless carbon construc- Sen. Whitehouse toured sever- tion to build sailboats. Mr. Hall al non-marine trade businesses and Mr. Garland have since par- in Rhode Island last week, gath- Who do you look up to and why? Top-level execs of a Bristol- layed that knowledge into other ering information he’ll use to I look up to my parents and God parents based composites business will industries, such as aerospace, host a summit for those busi- be traveling to California this automotive, military and nesses. because they tell me to try my best in school. weekend, to solidify their part- defense, and industrial, to name “We want to try to help them nership with an industry-leading a few. market their business to a broad- This feature recognizes Mt. Hope High School students who encompass school spirit aerospace company. As a result, a year ago, Eric and er audience,” Sen. Whitehouse by maintaining an excellent academic record, participating in clubs/after school If that sounds grand, Ben Hall Ben formed Hall Composites. said. “And we have the ability to activities, and serving as a positive role model for their peers. Students are chosen by the Dean's Office. can assure you it is. Under this company, the Halls do that.” “When you can solve problems have expanded their business to Initially, Sen. Whitehouse by reducing weight, people will include facilities in Holland and hoped to have the summit this buy your product,” said Mr. Hall, New Zealand. spring. However, after sharing vice president of Hall Spars & “By the year’s end, we’re hop- the event’s agenda with several in Rigging, located in a 10,000 ing to be a second-tier supplier the industry, he was advised to square-foot shop on Broadcom- to Boeing,” Ben Hall said. “It’s re-shaped the agenda, making it mon Road. taken almost a year to develop more beneficial to those in non- wicked deals Almost 34 years ago, Ben’s that relationship.” marine trades. BIG .com brother Eric Hall and Phil Gar- U.S. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, “These businesses have an SAVE 50% OR MORE land founded the boat-building D-Rhode Island, met with Mr. enormous capacity to create eco- On great products & services from merchants in the East Bay. company, then located on Peck- Hall, and a few other Halls Com- nomic growth in Rhode Island,” ham Drive. The company grew posites managers on Monday, for Sen. Whitehouse said.

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Wildlife officials are asking that the public not disturb a screech owl that has nested in a tree in Colt State Park. The small owl has perched itself in one of the trees’ cavities, a common habitat of the raptor, said Kristin Fletcher, executive director at Wildlife Rehabilitators Association of Rhode Island. “You should never approach them,” Ms. Fletcher said. “If an animal is in trouble, contact us immediately and we’ll assess the situation and render help if necessary.” The bird was spotted about a week ago by a RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. photographer, who allegedly reported that the Rescue workers help a woman who had reportedly jumped from the Mt. Hope Bridge on Thursday morning. owl had been poked in the eye by a few kids. Ms. Fletcher inspected the bird, and discovered that it wasn’t injured. “It’s against both state and federal law to harass Woman rescued after jump a federally protected bird,” Ms. Fletcher said. “Also, it will make it worse if it’s harassed by people approaching it constantly. It’s very stressful for any kind of wild animal or bird.” Anyone caught trying to capture the owl, or harass it could face from Mt. Hope Bridge prosecution and fines, Ms. Fletcher said. Screech owls are nocturnal, and hunt mostly small rodents and Pulled her car over on the side. The car’s emergency units arrived shortly after and songbirds. span and activated flashers had been activated, through a combined effort the To report injured wildlife, call 293-5505. emergency lights according to Portsmouth Deputy woman was pulled from the Fire Chief Michael O’Brien. water and onto the Portsmouth The deputy chief said upon boat, Deputy O’Brien said. A 52-year-old East Providence local Portsmouth’s first respon- Portsmouth EMTs began treat- woman was pulled from the ders’ arrival on the bridge at ment on the female, who was water east of the Mt. Hope Bridge 11:23 a.m., a victim was spotted conscious, and transported her Youth Softball alive last Thursday morning, Jan. on the surface of the water. Oth- to the Annawamscutt Drive boat 23, after witnesses said she er rescuers said the woman area in Bristol. Bristol Ambu- jumped from the Bristol side of appeared to be trying to tread lance then transported the SIGN-UPS the span. water as the current carried her patient to Rhode Island Hospital. EAST BAY FAST PITCH Bristol Fire Department res- east, in the direction of Fall River. Portsmouth Fire Department cuers pulled the still-conscious “Police officials, who were does not know the patient’s iden- Ages 4-16 woman out of the frigid waters of already on scene, reported that tity at this point, the deputy chief BIG CHANGES COMING FOR 2014! Mt. Hope Bay at around 11:45 the victim was struggling in the said. a.m. water,” Deputy O’Brien said. Several police cars and an FREE Pre-Season Clinics to ALL Registered Players Witnesses reported that short- The Bristol harbormaster’s ambulance were on the bridge ly before 11:30 a.m., the woman boat reached the woman at 11:38 during the search, which slowed Visit us at had parked her sedan not far a.m. about a quarter of a mile traffic to a crawl for about 30 www.eteamz.com/ebfp from the center of the bridge east of the bridge, he said. minutes. The Coast Guard also for more details! and, minutes later, climbed over Portsmouth and Bristol marine sent a boat for assistance. SIGN UP DATES: REGISTRATION FEES: Saturday, February 8 • Instructional Division – $45 Saturday, February15 9am-2pm • Minor, Major, & Senior Eldercare (Franklin Ct. Asst. Living) Divisions - $70 Wood Street, Bristol, RI The Bodacious Bee • Family Maximum - $140 ATeam Spelling Bee Benefit for Grown Ups Wednesday, February 12 Honorary Chair: Kaitlin Roig-DeBellis 6pm-8pm Fund Raising Fee $25/Family Kickemuit Middle School This will eliminate all fundraising Child Street, Warren, RI for the season

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EDITORIAL Helping those in need t was heartwarming and encouraging to watch as dozens of volunteers sifted through copious amounts of non-perishable food, donated by our community. Sprawled across a few tables that were set up out- sideI in the cold, the sort-and-pack operation lasted a couple hours. Donor after donor came by, dropping off one, two even a handful of bags filled with food. All for the sake of those in-need in our East Bay community. The coordinated effort between the Bristol Rotary Club and the Bristol Volunteer Fire Department netted 4,903 lbs. of food for the Bristol Good Neighbors Soup Kitchen, located in downtown Bristol. It sounds like a lot — and it is, more than two tons! But sadly, this will only last about six weeks, the soup kitchen director had said. Six weeks! Earlier this week, the U.S. Department of Labor released some sobering news: Strings scholarship awarded I WHERE TO WRITE: Rhode Island’s unemploy- A fourth-grade student at Guiteras Elementary school is the first-ever recipient of a Community Strings Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, ment rate is now the worst Project (CSP) scholarship. Aela Mansmann was awarded the $420 Bethany Sousa Scholarship Tuesday Bristol, R.I. 02809. in the country. December’s night, during the non-profit organization’s youth concert at Mt. Hope High School. She plays the cello. Letters may also be sent to: unemployment rate CSP students had to fill out an application describing what they loved about their instrument, the name [email protected] reached a staggering 9.1 of their favorite piece of music that they’ve heard in their CSP class, and their favorite memory being in percent, well above the CSP. “Aaela answered that she’d like to continue playing the cello because she loves her music teacher national 6.7 average. and dreams about being in an orchestra,” said Cheryl Burns, executive director of CSP. It is the first That’s a lot of mouths to feed, and Bristol Good Neigh- time the non-profit organization has ever awarded a scholarship, which will cover the cost of two bors is one of many organizations trying to alleviate the semesters of music lessons and will be applied retroactively for Ms. Mansmann, said Ms. Burns. The scholarship is named after Bethany Sousa, who, along with Bob Arsenault, current music teacher at Mt. problem. Hope High School, spearheaded the creation of Community Strings Project. The scholarship is funded According to Feed America, a national hunger-relief by Brandon Lahoud, a former CSP music instructor whose full-time job didn’t leave much room for charity, 6.2 million U.S. households accessed emergency teaching. Both he and Ms. Sousa are no longer actively teaching. For most members, renting a violin food from a food pantry or soup kitchen, one or more costs about $200 a year, and the lessons are about another $360. However, the program is affordable times in 2012. for students who meet the criteria for subsidized instruction. That need isn’t going to subside any time soon. Pictured, from left, are Ms. Burns, Ms. Mansmann, Ms. Sousa, and Mr. Lahoud. We’re impressed, but not surprised, that Bristol rose to the occasion to support such a worthy cause, exceeding expectations. Looking out for one another during tough times helps bind and strengthen a community. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Great job Bristol. Same name, Many thanks to the different record Democratic Committee To the editor: My name is Tim DuBois and To the editor: I’m a Bristol On behalf of those in need in our town, I offer my sincerest thanks native. I’ve for the Bristol Democratic Committee’s generous donation of gift Established in 1837 been living in cards and food certificates during the 2013 holiday season. This year the Los Ange- has been challenging for this office and those needing assistance, but Matthew Hayes, Publisher les area for the our town is fortunate to be surrounded by caring organizations such Christine O’Connor, Editor past two years. as yours. I encourage my clients and benefactors to “pay it forward” R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus I am the son of and continue the cycle of giving throughout the year, either finan- Linda and cially, or with your time, especially to local food and clothing banks, Letters policy Ethan DuBois, the Good Neighbor Energy Fund, Keep the Heat On, local churches, The Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. the brother of and charitable organizations that you might contribute to. I look for- We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Let- Tom and Ted ward to continuing our collaboration on in 2014. ters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be DuBois, and nephew of Empire Ed Carusi sent to [email protected] Bottling owner Edward “Junie” 64 Mt. Hope Ave. Correction policy Borges. I can’t claim that I’ve We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we never been any police reports, Editor’s note: Mr. Carusi is the director of the Human Services and have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention but I can say that I’ve never been Welfare for the Town of Bristol. or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page. arrested in the East Bay area. I’m This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print also not related to anyone who without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38 goes by the same first and last ($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, name as me. R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, Tim Dubois Give us your input, call Speak-Out at 254-0340 R..I. 02809. Carson, Calif Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Page 7 Bristol man charged in domestic dispute A Bristol man is being held on assaulted her the night before. face and back. As a result, she After that assault, she later fell and allegedly found blood on the $50,000 surety bond at the Adult She told police that he had told police that she fell to the asleep, the report states. When she bed sheets and a sweatshirt, Correctional Institutions after punched her several times in the floor. awoke, Mr. August allegedly apol- which Mr. August’s girlfriend said allegedly beating up his girl- face, bit her and put his fingers in She told police that Mr. August ogized to her profusely, telling her she was wearing at the time. friend last Saturday. her mouth and stretched it open, allegedly put a choke hold on that he did not deserve to live. According to the report, she also Robert V. August, 40, of 40 causing her lips to bleed. her, and then put a white braided According to the report, Mr. showed signs of abuse: She had Duffield Road, was arrested on She told police she was afraid rope around her neck and tried August’s girlfriend told police two black eyes and numerous two felony charges of domestic to leave, “fearing that that would to strangle her. that he took an unknown marks on her face and neck. assault by strangulation and only cause August to get angry “I thought he was going to amount of her medication, only This is not the first time Mr. domestic assault with a blunt again.” snap my neck at one point,” she to vomit later as a result. He August has been charged with object on Jan. 25, in what police The two then fell asleep, the told police. agreed to go to a hospital in Prov- domestic violence-related crimes. classified as a ‘lover’s quarrel.’ report states. She also told police that Mr. idence, and she drove him there. He was sentenced to a total of sev- According to the police report, The following morning, Jan. 26, August had allegedly told her in After dropping him off, she filed en-and-a-half months in jail August’s girlfriend of six months as Mr. August’s girlfriend got up the past that “he would kill me a domestic violence report with between 2002 and 2005 for filed a report on Sunday, alleging to leave, he allegedly attacked before he would let me leave the Bristol Police Department. domestic disorderly conduct and that Mr. August had physically her again, punching her in the him.” Police searched the crime scene violating a protective order. POLICE REPORT Cold weather traps several birds in the ice The following items are among the in the store, saying he couldn’t find his Bristol Police log Jan. 21 - 26, 2014: mother.

Tuesday, Jan. 21 Ryan T. Albanese, 23, of Pembroke, Police were called to Almeida Court Mass., was arrested on charges of dis- Apartments at 4:47 a.m. for a fireworks orderly conduct, resisting arrest, and complaint. two counts of simple assault/battery. The cousin of a Varnum Street resident Friday, Jan. 24 discovered the resident “expired” when Police were called to an area of Rich- he went to visit him. mond Street for a report of people being loud in the area. There were no A caller reported a 12-year-old child issues; the people were on their way was left home alone on St. Elizabeth home from an evening out. Street. A caller reported seeing a van parked Wednesday, Jan. 22 outside Island Child Care with the door A caller asked for a welfare check on open and a purse inside. Officers spoke livestock that were out in the water at with the owner; no problems. Raposo Farm. Animal Control and wildlife rehabilita- Christopher Milia, East Hampton, NY, tors responded to an area of Franca was arrested on charges of possessing Drive to help free a few ducks that marijuana, a first offense. were stuck in the ice. They were also called to free about a dozen swans that A Peckham Place caller reported that were stuck in the ice near Everett snow was being plowed onto his grass. Street. John Furtado, 63, of 51 Walley St., Bris- John C. White, 45, of 11 1/2 Second St., tol, was arrested on charges of disor- Bristol, was arrested on charges of derly conduct. DUI, greater than .15. Jake. C. Kearney, 22, of Duxbury, Mass., Saturday, Jan. 25 was arrested on charges stemming A Sefton Road resident called police to from a 2nd District Court bench war- report that several noisy “college” kids rant, and driving with a revoked were in the area at 12:23 a.m. license. Kaitlin M. Martel, 22, of 1 San Juan The landlord of a Murphy Avenue home Drive, Bristol, was arrested on a war- asked for police presence at the home rant affidavit charge. while he turned the heat back on. There was a woman present making Police responded to a Wood Street threats. home for the removal of an unwanted person. A Jenny Lane resident reported getting WILD CAT suspicious phone calls asking for per- Sunday, Jan. 26 sonal information. Eileen Mills, 59, of Pawtucket, was arrested on charges of driving with an OIL CO. Thursday, Jan. 23 expired license and charges stemming A Terrace Drive resident reported see- from a 6th District Court bench war- 24 Hour Burner ing suspicious men in the area knocking rant. Service Available on doors. They allegedly claimed that the power was going to be turned off Charles Martel, 29, of Warren, was for a few minutes. arrested on charges of felony aggravat- ed assault. 624-3453 A Narrows Road resident reported possible suspicious activity at her home. A State Street caller asked to speak to Call for Daily Prices Someone was in her yard at some police about a nearby neighbor report- * price subject to change point; there were footprints in the edly spitting on her. snow. A Sousa Street resident called police, Cumberland Farms employees called reportedly hearing a “hum” in the area. available for purchase at eastbayri.com police to report that a young child was Photos of events, people, etc. Page 8 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Making progress on schools’ YES: Skits to air at Mt. Hope in February From Page 1

funding method changes are common, but what goes on Teen dating violence between a couple is largely pri- I Nearly 1.5 million high school students nationwide experience Voters will have The Committee also discussed vate, Danah said. If there is an physical abuse from a dating partner in a single year. to approve change altering the makeup of the Com- issue of abuse, the only ones who I One in three girls in the U.S. is a victim of physical, emotional or in November mittee, increasing the total num- might know about it are the vic- verbal abuse from a dating partner, a figure that far exceeds ber of members from nine to 10. tim’s best friends. rates of other types of youth violence. Currently, there are six Bristol rep- “She’ll just say that nothing is I One in 10 high school students has been purposefully hit, The funding method for the resentatives to Warren’s three. The going on,” Alex said. “It’s embar- slapped or physically hurt by a boyfriend or girlfriend. Bristol Warren Regional School number of representatives per rassing to admit you’re being District could change by the next town is based on each town’s pop- abused by your boyfriend.” Why Focus on Teens? fiscal year, if voters approve a pro- ulation. Instances of teen dating vio- posed measure by the Joint The proposed legislation to lence are not common at the high I Girls and young women between the ages of 16 and 24 experi- Finance Committee in November. change the committee’s makeup, school, according to Colleen Pow- ence the highest rate of intimate partner violence, almost triple Rather than each town funding however, doesn’t specify that the ers, facilitator of the girls’ group. the national average. the school district based on an new representative would be from But they do happen. I Among female victims of intimate partner violence, 94% of Oct. 1 enrollment “snapshot” of Warren, which is what Warren “More often than not, students those age 16-19 and 70% of those age 20-24 were victimized by that year, Committee members representatives would like. will know about an instance of a current or former boyfriend or girlfriend. have proposed using a rolling “We’re out-gunned, that’s how abuse before adults do,” Ms. I Violent behavior often begins between the ages of 12 and 18. average of student enrollment we feel,” said Christopher Stanley, Knapman said. over the past 13 years, starting president of Warren’s Town Coun- Teen dating violence isn’t just Source: Break the Cycle, teendvmonth.org with the 2014-2015 school year. cil. “The language we have doesn’t physical, Ms. Powers said. It’s also The average daily membership — help the problem at all. If it’s still emotional, verbal, mental and as reported to the state on the last based in population, Bristol sexual. The girls’ skits will encom- tionships, empower themselves “It’s a safe place,” Ms. Powers day of the school year — will be would get another person.” pass all those aspects. and increase self-esteem. said. “They know that what is dis- used. The Committee couldn’t discuss “Students often don’t know how “They’ve been identified as at- cussed here, stays here, to an Committee members met on variances to that proposed legisla- to respond when a friend is in an risk based on a variety of reasons, extent.” Jan. 22 to draft the proposed tion, because it wasn’t specified abusive relationship,” Ms. Knap- such as home life or recommen- While dating violence is dis- enabling legislation, which will on their agenda. Doing so would man said. “We are teaching them dations from their guidance coun- cussed in general in the students’ have to be ratified by both Bristol potentially break open meeting how to listen and offer emotional selor,” Ms. Powers said. health classes, that environment and Warren’s town councils. State laws. support.” The program hosts about 20 is often anxiety-producing for legislators would then have to The Committee will meet again girls a week, and is funded by a someone in an abusive relation- approve it, followed by voter’s in February, at a date and time to YES to success Bristol Warren Education Founda- ship, Ms. Powers said. approval in November. be determined. The girls’ group — YES (Youth tion Grant, which covers supplies “Those classes are co-ed,” she Experiencing Success) — is direct- and possible field trips. said. “And we’re trying to give ed by Ms. Powers, a member of the In order for students to partici- them another place that they can high school faculty. The group pate, their parents must sign off talk about things safely. started out two years ago as a pro- on a permission slip, and under- “We reinforce what’s taught in ject targeting at-risk youth, help- stand that the group fosters an health class, but what’s discussed COMING IN FEBRUARY ing them to develop healthy rela- environment of privacy. here is confidential.”

THURSDAYS 4:30–5:30PM AGES 5-12 $5/PARTICIPANT

with Deana!

LA VIDA! Dance & Fitness 651 Metacom Ave. Bristol 401.529.0076

Cannot be combined with any other coupon offer and is not valid on gift cards, clearance items, holiday specials or previous purchases. Expires 01/31/14. Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Page 9 Concert of sacred music is on Sunday A sacred concert of music and readings for Candlemas is on Sunday, Feb. 2, at 4 p.m. at St. Michael’s Church, Hope Street. Candlemas, or The Feast of the Presentation of Christ in the Tem- ple, is traditionally the last religious feast day in the cycle of liturgies for the Christmas season. The concert features the Brown University Chorus under the direction of L. Frederick Jodry, and will include music spanning the ages from Medieval chant to the 21st-century American composer Eric Whitacre. The concert will also include readings from Holy Scripture and great poets. A traditional Candle- RWU alumna Christina Robson returns to the university with her dance troupe to choreograph and perform an original contemporary piece with mas procession, with choir mem- members of the RWU Dance Theatre on Saturday. bers bearing lighted candles sym- bolizing the coming of Christ into AT THE UNIVERSITY the world as the “light to enlight- en the nations” will begin and end Work in progress by newest work in development, and members of the RWU Dance members of the RWU Dance The- the concert. “Sans Everything,” which follows a Theatre will perform at 7:30 p.m. atre. Admission is free, with a free- visiting theater is tonight ship of elite space explorers as Saturday, Feb. 1, at the university’s The performance is free and will offering being taken. For they are forced to perform “As You Performing Arts Center (The open to the public; but, for reser- more information, call the church “Sans Everything — A Work in Like It” for the entertainment of a Barn). vations or more information, call at 253-7717. Progress” by Strange Attractor hostile space presence. Described by Dance Teacher 254-3626. Theatre is at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, The performance is free and Magazine as “the modern dancer Jan. 30, in the university’s Per- open to the public; but, for reser- to watch of this next generation,” RWU Stage Company Call for art forming Arts Center (The Barn). vations or more information, call Christina Robson captivates audi- Join artists from the theater as 254-3626. ences with her sophisticated and to perform variety show from R.I. artists they present the culmination of a graceful artistry. four-day workshop with RWU stu- Dance theater to A 2009 alumna of RWU’s dance The RWU Stage Company Vari- In celebration of its 50th year, dents and Providence-based performance program, Ms. Rob- ety Show is on Friday and Satur- the Bristol Art Museum is accept- actors. present Christina Robson son returns with her dance troupe day, Feb. 7 and 8, at 7:30 p.m. in ing entries for an open-themed, the university’s Performing Arts statewide juried exhibition to be They will share the early visions, As part of the Alive! Arts Series, to choreograph and perform an Center (The Barn). It’s an evening held from May 2 to July 6, with a images and scenes from their Christina Robson and Dancers original contemporary piece with of comedy, music and other enter- reception on May 2. The juror is tainment. John Udvardy, professor emeritus It is $5 for general admission; $3 at R.I. School of Design. Quarterly juried exhibit by Bristol for students and seniors. For more R.I. residents or museum mem- information, or reservations, call bers are eligible to apply; the 254-3666. deadline is March 24. Work in all Art Museum is at Rogers Free Library media is encouraged. The fee is $45 for three images. There will be Roger Williams University is at 1 cash awards. For more informa- The Bristol Art Museum is pre- Old Ferry Road. For information senting a quarterly juried exhibit, tion, the online submission pro- or reservations, see the listings for cess is at www.onlinejuriedshows. “Show Us Your Best,” in the lower individual events. gallery at Rogers Free Library, 525 com/Default.aspx?OJSID=245. Hope St., now through April 2. The featured artist is Jay Egge, who won Best in Show for a pastel, “Mature Pumpkin, Warts and All.” His work is featured in the quiet room on the main floor and else- where on the main floor. Jay Egge is a freelance artist who Serving RI & Massachusetts employs oil, egg tempera, photog- • Estate Planning raphy, gilding and encaustic indi- vidually or in combinations as • Estate Tax Planning mixed media and also utilizes pas- • Special Needs Planning & Guardianships tel, charcoal or pencil as medi- • Probate & Estate Administration ums. Utilizing mixed media, he • Trust Administration has employed archival historical • Medicaid Planning & Elder Law materials and methods from the J. Katherine Scott, Esq. Laura Handwerger, Esq. Byzantine, Egyptian and other The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all lawyers in the general practice of law. The court does ancient craftsmen or later 14th- not license or certify any lawyer or specialist in any field of practice. century Flemish, Renaissance, Netherlands or Golden Age artists. 690 Warren Avenue, East Providence, RI • 401.654.6770 Other award winners in the www.riestatelaw.com juried show are Sheila Clark Lundy, first place, acrylic, “Frozen”; Maureen Ohrtman, second place, acrylic, “Suits and Sand”; and Vicky Iannuccillo, hon- orable mention, watercolor on yupo, “Watson Farm Girls.” Bill Lizotte Candis Dixon’s 3D art books are ARCHITECTURAL GLASS & ALUMINUM, INC. on display in the vestibule. Library hours are from 9 a.m. to Servicing all of your Interior & Exterior Glass Needs 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Mention this ad and receive a $25 GAS or GROCERY Saturday. For more information Gift Card with any NEW order over $300 about BAM, visit www.bristolart- Featured artist Jay Egge also won Best in Show. A variety of his art is museum.org. on display, including this piece, “Abstraction Musings.” 400 Wampanoag Trail • East Providence, RI • 401.383.9535 Page 10 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Audubon center has a Free Family Fun Day, Sunday Nature Flicks and preschool storytimes Discover nature’s winter won- For more information, call 245- — Make a groundhog craft: 10 Winning works of art from the derland at the Audubon Society of 7500 or visit www.asrieec.org. To a.m. to 2 p.m. Massachusetts Marine Educators Rhode Island’s Environmental register for programs requiring — Groundhog nature story: Art Contest for kindergarten to Education Center at 1401 Hope St. registration, call 949-5454, ext. 0, 10:30 a.m. Grade 12 features pieces created on the Bristol/Warren town line. or register online at www.asri.org. — Groundhog nature lesson: within the theme “Amazing Ocean The center also features a life- I A Free Family Fun Day is from 1:30 p.m. Creatures of Stellwagen Bank sized model of a Right Whale, har- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1. I Sunday Nature Flicks contin- National Marine Sanctuary.” bor seal display, marine and fresh- Admission to the Environmental ue. Looking to get out of the The exhibit is open during regu- water aquarium exhibits, tide pool Education Center is free the first house? Take a trip to Audubon for lar hours and is free with admis- tank, along with trails and a Saturday of every month, courtesy afternoons of fascinating nature sion. For information on how to boardwalk to the bay on the 28- of a grant from the Citizens Bank documentaries on the big screen. enter the 2014 art contest, visit acre wildlife refuge. The center is Foundation. Families can explore Films are free with admission. On www.massmarineeducators.org open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- environmental exhibits represent- Feb. 2 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., it’s or http://stellwagen.noaa.gov. It’s almost Groundhog Day and day to Saturday and noon to 5 ing Rhode Island’s diverse habi- “Arctic Mission,” a journey of dis- I Preschool storytimes are on groundhogs are the topic of Free p.m. Sunday. tats, enjoy the nature trails, and covery across the top of the world Thursday and Friday, Feb. 6 and 7, Family Fun Day on Saturday. Spot The usual admission fee is $6 for participate in programs listed ... with the feeling of wonder with “One Winter’s Day” by M. the Groundhogs and win a prize, adults, $5 for seniors and $4 for below, which are free. comes the desire to protect a Christina Butler at 10 a.m. and 1 hear a groundhog story, make a children 4 to 12 years (under 4 are — Spot the Groundhogs: 9 a.m. world tragically threatened with p.m. Thursday and at 10 a.m. only groundhog craft and learn about free). However, it is waived on the to 5 p.m. Groundhog Day is extinction. This is the final part of on Friday. Children ages 3 to 5 groundhogs at a nature lesson. first Saturday of each month for almost here! Can you spot 10 the three-part documentary. Reg- enjoy the reading of a nature story, Free Family Fun Day courtesy of a groundhogs hiding in the exhibit ister online at www.asri.org. with hands-on activities, followed for children ($5 for member chil- grant from the Citizens Bank hall? Spot them all and get a spe- I A Student Marine Art Exhibit by a nature craft. Adults must dren). Space is limited; register Foundation. cial prize to take home. is at the center from Feb. 2 to 28. accompany children. The fee is $6 online.

AROUND TOWN Coffee & Commerce Daughters of Isabella Funding may be available for con- Tickets on sale for servation practices on your farm To Submit Community News breakfast meeting set to meet on Monday or woodlot. annual Frost Biter’s Bash BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): The R.I. Conservation Districts [email protected] Jumpstart your morning with Hope Circle 70, Daughters of have partnered with the USDA’s The 2014 Frost Biter’s Bash is on Isabella, will meet at 7 p.m. Mon- BY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, Community the East Bay Chamber of Com- Natural Resources Conservation Saturday, Feb. 8, from 6:30 to 11 day, Feb. 3, at the Our Lady of News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 merce’s Coffee & Commerce. The Service (NRCS) for a conservation p.m. at the Herreshoff Marine Mount Carmel parish center, State first Coffee & Commerce event is open house workshop on Museum, 1 Burnside St. BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Street. Hostesses are Barbara on Friday, Jan. 31, from 7 to 8:30 Wednesday, Feb. 5, from 5 to 7 There will be full open bars and Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. east DeRiso and Paulie Sienkiewicz a.m. at Trafford on Water Street in p.m. at the Mount Hope Farm food tastings from a variety of top bayri.com where you can fill out forms A night out for dinner and the Warren. barn, 250 Metacom Ave. local restaurants and vendors. for engagements, weddings, anniver- March clamboil will be discussed. saries, births and achievements. Go to The Chamber’s newest net- NRCS programs enable The evening also includes live working initiative is geared toward and silent auctions, a photo the bottom of the homepage and click landowners to solve resource on “Send Us Your News.” the early-morning crowd. Republican Town issues from soil erosion to irriga- booth, and dancing in the historic Mark Brodeur, Rhode Island’s Hall of Boats to music by the DJ FOR MORE INFORMATION: Committee to meet tion to simply conserving open 401/253-6000, ext. 107 state director of tourism at the R.I. space. sounds of Luke Renchan Enter- Economic Development Corp., is The Bristol Republican Town Available plans include, but are tainment, with ambient lighting Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., the guest speaker. He will talk Committee meets the first Mon- by Ormonde Productions. Bristol. Photos are encouraged but not limited to, full farm conserva- cannot be returned, unless a self- about the latest goings-on at the day of every month, Feb. 3, at 7 tion plans, grazing plans, forestry Tickets are $100 for guests and R.I. EDC and tourism in the East p.m. at the Burnside Building, addressed, stamped envelope is management plans, irrigation sys- $250 for patrons. enclosed. Bay. Hope and Court streets. All are tems, heavy-use areas, high tun- Those with Patrons tickets are New members will be recog- welcome. Milestone events, such as births, wed- nels, erosion control, stream invited to a pre-party with cham- dings, engagements, etc., must be sub- nized, as well as the Apple of Our crossings, wildlife habitat, nutri- pagne and hors d’oeuvres by Rus- mitted within the year following the Eye. Bristol Rotary Club ent management and hoop house sell Morin Fine Catering, as well as event. The cost is $10 for members and a private viewing of the latest meets on Wednesdays installation. DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday $15 for non-members. Don’t miss Stop by to speak with NRCS rep- additions to the museum collec- out on this new networking The Bristol Rotary Club meets resentatives about your own indi- tion before the doors open. NOTE: To get information into the opportunity, sponsored by East on Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. at Tickets are available online at Eight Days calendar in the Life section, vidual needs or concerns. Space is the deadline is at noon on Friday. Bay Newspapers. the DeWolf Tavern. limited. Call the Eastern R.I. Con- www.frostbitersbash.com. Lunch is $20. For information, servation District at 816-5667 to Farmers’ market call Jack Dusel at 253-2614. register. Elks to host annual Annual Wedding Expo is at Mount Hope Farm Conservation district Dinner to be served Valentine’s breakfast coming up on Feb. 9 The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar- and USDA workshop at St. Elizabeth Church The annual Valentine’s breakfast The fifth annual Cherish the ket is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Bristol County Elks is on Moments Wedding Expo is on on Saturdays, rain or shine, in the Are you an agricultural produc- The St. Elizabeth Church Holy Sunday, Feb. 9, from 8 to 11:30 Sunday, Feb. 9, from 11 a.m. to 4 barn at Mount Hope Farm, 250 er or a woodlot owner curious Ghost Committee will hold a din- a.m. at the Lodge at 1 Constitution p.m. at Jacky’s Galaxie, 383 Meta- Metacom Ave. about the potential of your land? ner on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 6 p.m. in St. On the menu is scrambled com Ave. There will be giveaways, the church auditorium, Wood eggs, toast, home fries, sausage, refreshments, entertainment and Street. ham, french toast, juice and cof- more. A fashion show is at 1 p.m. Tickets are $25 for adults and fee. and 3 p.m. STRESSED? $12.50 for children. To purchase Tickets are $9 in advance and Door prizes will go to the first 50 tickets, call the church rectory at $10 at the door. For advance tick- couples and first 100 brides. Regis- ANXIOUS? 253-8366. ets, call the Elks at 253-9805. ter at www.cherishthemoments. net to win prizes. Admission is $5 UNFULFILLED? at the door. Hair, Heart & Soul Annual Mardi Gras presents Ball tickets on sale An Empowerment The seventh annual Mardi Gras Workshop Ball by Friends of the Bristol Ani- Given by Darleen Magner mal Shelter is on Saturday, March 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the Linden Place Shamanic Counselor ballroom, Wardwell Street. February 10th, 7pm There will be food by Blackstone Caterers, a cash bar, live and silent $28 Reservation Required auctions, and music by The Rockin’ Soul Horns. Tickets are $75 per person. RSVP by Feb. 19. Make reservations or donations online at 407 Hope Street, Bristol, RI www.friendsofthebristolanimal RSVP: 401-253-5200 shelter.org. For more information, call 457-8581. Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Page 11 Rec. dept. has trips to ‘Flashdance,’ Red Sox games New Lion continues a family tradition Mathew V. inducted in 1978 and 1993, The Bristol Department of Parks April 21, Patriots Day in Massa- Zumba classes Ciociola was respectively. & Recreation offers a variety of chusetts. Game time is 11:05 a.m. Daytime Zumba classes for inducted into All members of the Ciociola programs at the Bristol Commu- vs. the Orioles. Departure is at 8 adults are at 4:30 p.m. on Mon- the Bristol family received a Melvin Jones nity Center, the new Quinta a.m. days, Wednesdays and Fridays County Lions Award, which is the highest honor Gamelin Community Center and The second game is on Friday, and at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Club by Past bestowed on a Lion. They also other locations, along with trips June 13, at 7:10 p.m. vs. the Cleve- Thursdays at the new Quinta President served as presidents of the Bristol and activities for all ages. For more land Indians. Departure is at 4:10 Gamelin Community Center at Frank Cirillo on County Lions Club. information, or reservations when p.m. 101 Asylum Road (the entrance to Jan. 15. He is a Mathew is a freshman at the required, call 253-1611. Colt State Park). third-genera- University of Nevada-Las Vegas, After-school teen program tion Lion. His majoring in hospitality manage- Trip to see “Flashdance” Evening classes are on Tuesdays Mathew V. Cio- grandfather, ment; but, he will be active in the An after-school teen program is and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. ciola is a third- A trip to see “Flashdance” at the M athew Las Vegas Lions Club along with at the Bristol Community Center Classes are $50 for a 12-punch generation Lion. Providence Performing Arts Cen- “Curly” Ciocio- another local member, Alfred on Thames Street from 3 to 7 p.m. card or $5 for walk-ins. ter is on Wednesday, March 26. la was induct- “Tookie” Noble of Warren, who is a Showtime is at 7 p.m. Tickets and Monday to Friday and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Yoga classes ed in 1949. His father and mother, lifetime member of the Bristol transportation are $38. Robert and Judy Ciociola, were County Lions Club. There is basketball, pool tables, Yoga is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Mon- Red Sox Games video games and more. days and from 7 to 8 p.m. on Trips to two Red Sox games will Wednesdays at the former BIRTHS leave from the new Quinta- East Bay Fitness Challenge Reynolds School on High Street. Gamelin Community Center at For information regarding the The classes are good for all levels. DOROTHY and CARL BENEVIDES of Bristol 101 Asylum Road. Tickets for both East Bay Fitness Challenge, call The cost is $7 per class or $60 for a announce the birth of a daughter, Evelina, on Satur- games are in the right field Box 89. Bristol Parks and Recreation at 10-punch card that can be used day, Sept. 28, 2013, at Women & Infants Hospital. Motorcoach transportation is $80. 253-1611 or All Generation Fitness for both classes. Walk-ins are wel- She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces, and was 19.5 inch- The first game is on Monday, at 508/679-2010. come. es long. Maternal grandparents are Christos and Angela Tsimikas of Warren. Paternal grandparents are Linda Gablinske of Providence and Carl and AT THE LIBRARY Amy Benevides of Bristol. Great-grandparents are Doris Benevides and Shirley Nunes, both of Bristol. Legos at the Library ents are asked to stay nearby. The pursues a man, only to find he is classes are weekly until May. For the ex-husband of a new friend. Legos at the Library is on Thurs- more information, call the library Directed by Nicole Holofcener, the SENIORS and ask for Charlotte. film is rated PG-13. days from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the ture is at 7 a.m. from Benjamin The final film is “20 Feet From Harbor Lights offering Herreshoff Community Room. Church Senior Center, with a There are lots of Legos, and chil- Chess Club Stardom” on Feb. 12. a trip to Atlantic City return at 8 p.m. dren and teens are invited to create anything they want. The Chess Club meets on Open Mic Night Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, in Harbor Lights offering Pictures of the creations will be Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. on conjunction with Conway Tours, taken and put on the library’s the third floor. Players at all levels Thursday Night Write is hosting will hold a bus trip to Atlantic City a Foxwoods trip Feb. 24 Facebook page. Children as young are invited to join in the games. an Open Mic Night on Thursday, on Sunday to Tuesday, April 6 to 8. as 4 are welcome to join the fun. New members (teens and adults) Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Herreshoff Stay at the Resorts Casino Hotel Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, in Parents of younger children are are always welcome. Community Room. Come to per- on the boardwalk for two nights, conjunction with Conway Tours, asked to stay nearby. Refreshments are served. For form or to watch a free show in a with two buffet dinner coupons, a will offer a bus trip to Foxwoods more information, call the library coffeehouse setting. show ticket (based on availabili- on Monday, Feb. 24. Departure is Thursday Night Write and ask for Tom. Teens and adults are encour- ty), $25 free slot play and motor- at 7:30 a.m. from St. Mary’s aged to perform with music, poet- coach transportation. The hotel Church, followed by a pickup at The writing workshop returns Wednesday at movies ry, short stories or dramatic read- has lounges, dining and an indoor Benjamin Church on Chestnut for the winter and spring on ings. Free refreshments. If you pool. Street; departure from Foxwoods Thursdays from 6 to 7:15 p.m. Peter Weldy returns with more wish to sign up to perform, or The cost is $174 per person is at 3:30 p.m. near the Quiet Study Room on the movies this winter. All movies will have a question, call 253-6948 and double occupancy, $164 triple and The cost is $25 (with $15 slot play and a free full buffet coupon main floor. Kate Gorton leads the be shown at 7 p.m. in the Her- ask for Charlotte. $249 single. The deadline to make or $10 for food). You do not need group in exercises, writing games reshoff Community Room with a $50 deposit is Feb. 13, with the to be a member of Harbor Lights and critiquing a writer’s work. free admission. Rogers Free Library is at 525 Hope balance due by Feb. 28. Call Rose The meetings are for anyone Arpaia at 253-6525 as soon as pos- to participate. Call Rose Arpaia at The movie on Feb. 5 is “Enough St.Extra parking is in the rear of 253-6525 for information and age 11 and older. No registration is Said” starring stars James Gan- the building off Thames Street. sible to make a reservation. You do needed. Just drop in. A regular not need to be a member of Har- reservations. The deadline to reg- dolfini and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. For more information, call 253- ister is Feb. 13. meeting is on Feb. 6 before an Both were nominated for Golden 6948 or visit the website at www. bor Lights to participate. Depar- Open Mic Night at 7 p.m. Globe Awards. A divorced woman rogersfreelibrary.org. An anthology of art and writing submitted to this group will be published in May. For more information, call the library and ask for Charlotte. Saturday at the movies It’s Saturday Afternoon at the Movies this winter with free admission and free popcorn. The film on Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in the Herreshoff Community Room is “Frankenweenie,” directed by Tim Burton. Young Victor tries to bring his beloved dog Sparky back Dr. Lisa Daft Dr. Chris Vanderpool to life, with unintended conse- quences. Voices are by Winona Ryder, Catherine O’Hara and Mar- tin Short. Rated PG. Upcoming movies are “Rise of the Guardians,” “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2,” “Free Birds” and “Jack the Giant Slayer.” Chess class Children age 6 to 18 are invited Family & Cosmetic Dentistry to come to learn or play chess on We welcome new patients! Tuesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Herreshoff Community Room. 520 Taunton Avenue, Seekonk, MA The classes for beginners are led by expert volunteers. No registration is needed and a (508) 336-7260 student can begin anytime. Par- www.smilebuilder.com Page 12 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 AT THE YMCA RWU names fall semester dean’s list The Bayside YMCA offers a vari- tions with family and friends. that membership rates have been ety of programs for all ages at the Y The program is designed to lowered in an effort to be accessi- Bristol students were named to munication. Ornella Ramirez is at 70 West St., Barrington. Stop by reduce the fear of falling and ble to all. Financial assistance is the fall semester dean’s list at majoring in international rela- or call 245-2444 for more informa- increase activity levels among old- also available. No one is ever Roger Williams University. tions. Joshua Avila and Harry Hall tion or to register. Online registra- er adults. Participants learn to set turned away for lack of ability to Jessica DeLemos is majoring in are majoring in legal studies. tion is available for YMCA mem- realistic goals to increase activity, pay. Stop in anytime for a tour. architecture. Joshua Leitao is William Balzano is majoring in bers at www.gpymca.org. change their environment to majoring in biology. Brandon management. Programs may be canceled due reduce fall risk factors, and learn Adjunct fitness Kemmy is majoring in criminal Kathleen Coccio is majoring in to lack of enrollment, so register simple exercises to increase justice. Rhiannon Palmieri is math/education. Majoring in psy- as soon as possible. Financial strength and balance. Two of the many classes being majoring in elementary educa- chology are Grace Crowell, assistance is available for many Space is limited and registration offered at the Y’s small, adjunct fit- tion. Saad Alshahrani is majoring Alexandra Dzwill, Cassandra programs. is required. Call YMCA to register ness facility are “Enhance Fitness” in engineering. Ayesha Patel is Guercia and Paige Sabatke. Dillon or for more information. The pro- and “Joint-friendly T’ai Chi.” majoring in finance. Costa’s major is undecided. Iris Managing falls, balance gram is limited to 12 participants. “Enhance Fitness” is for adult Abigail Carney is majoring in Lee is majoring in business. fitness and arthritis management. foreign languages. Constance Samara Hanon is majoring in Have you turned down a chance Vacation camp Benefits of the program’s low- Parant is majoring in global com- visual art studies. to go out with family or friends impact classes include increased because you were concerned The Bayside Y is offering a week strength, balance, flexibility and about falling? Have you cut down of healthy fun during the February reduction in arthritis symptoms. ACHIEVEMENTS school vacation. There will be on a favorite activity because you T’ai chi is an ancient practice sports, games, crafts, cooking, might fall? “A Matter of Balance: proven to reduce pain and BENJAMIN BRETT of Bristol of Hopeworth Avenue, Bristol. swimming and even an outdoor Managing Concerns About Falls” improve mental and physical recently received a master of sci- picnic (weather permitting). is being offered by the YMCA and well-being. ence degree in mental health Bristol students received acad- Visit www.gpymca.org and click Barrington Senior Center. The The Riverside Healthy Living counseling from the State Univer- emic honors for the fall semester on Bayside Branch or call Jason at eight-session program is from sity of New York at New Paltz. at the University of Massachu- 245-2444. Center is at 660 Bullocks Point 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Fridays from Ave., Riverside. Contact them at setts-Dartmouth. MATTHEW Feb. 7 to March 28. The cost is $15. 433-2080. TED MOSKALA was named to CARREIRO and ANDREW A workbook is provided and Learn to Swim Week the spring and fall semester EMBRY were named to the chan- dean’s lists last year at Penn State cellor’s list. HILLARY BRODEUR refreshments are served. From Monday to Thursday, Feb. Not a YMCA member? Fear of falling can be just as 17 to 20, during school vacation University at University Park, and NICOLE PAULINO were dangerous as falling itself. People week, the Y Aquatics staff will offer You can still participate in Y pro- where he is a sophomore with a named to the dean’s list. who develop this fear often limit swim lessons for preschoolers at a grams without joining the Y. Most double major in business and their activities, which can result in nominal charge. Call Rob at 245- classes are open to non-members. economics. He is the son of Ted STACEY CABRAL of Bristol was severe physical weakness, making 2444 for more information. The cost is sometimes a little and Linda Moskala of Bristol. named to the fall semester dean’s the risk of falling even greater. more, but that’s the only differ- list at Anna Maria College. Many older adults also experience Lower rates continue ence. Visit www.gpymca.org and LAURA E. MEDEIROS was increased isolation and depres- click on Bayside to find class list- named to the first semester JESSICA MATRONE of Bristol sion when they limit their interac- The Y announced last month ings and schedules. dean’s list at the College of the was named to the fall provost’s Holy Cross, where she is a senior list at Hofstra University, where majoring in English and political she is a senior majoring in science. She is the daughter of speech-language-hearing sci- Octavio and Deborah Medeiros ence.

AT THE SCHOOLS Notice of record ing in Bristol from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesdays, Feb. 5, March 5, destruction on Feb. 3 April 2, May 7 and June 4. Call Kathleen for more informa- The Bristol Warren Regional tion or to schedule an appoint- School District (Special Education ment at 253-4000, ext. 5117. Department) will destroy all special education records for persons St. Luke’s School names born between Jan. 1, 1987, first-trimester honor roll through Dec. 31, 1987. Records will be destroyed Bristol students at St. Luke’s (shredded) on Feb. 3. School were named to the honor If you want your records, send a roll at the middle school for the written request including name first trimester. Receiving first hon- and date of birth to arrive on or ors were Kaia Faria, Jillian Fitting, before Jan. 31 to: Bristol Warren Antone Mello and Olivia Vitale, Regional School District, Pupil Grade 6. Receiving second honors Personnel Services, 151 State St., was Alexandre Ferreira, Grade 6. Bristol, RI 02809. St. Philomena School Child Outreach Program to hold campus tours for ages 3 to 5 is offered Members of the St. Philomena The Bristol Warren Regional Elementary School admissions School District conducts monthly office will conduct tours of the screenings of children between school campus in Portsmouth the ages of 3 and 5 years old for during the months of January and the 2013-14 school year. This February. screening and program provide Prospective parents and stu- families with information about dents are invited to visit and learn their child’s development and about the educational opportuni- offers information about other ties and curriculum, to meet stu- resources available in the com- dents and teachers, and view the munity. facilities and grounds. The information is gathered Founded in 1953, Saint Philom- through participating in a brief ena is a private Catholic school for screening that looks at hearing, children in pre-K to Grade 8. Stu- vision, speech and learning skills. dents of other religious or non- Through a series of game-like religious backgrounds, who are activities, children are screened by committed to the school’s philos- professionally trained district ophy and mission, are welcome. staff. Call 683-0268, ext. 114, to make an Screenings are held monthly at appointment. The campus is at the Oliver Administration Build- 324 Cory’s Lane. Sports Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Page 13 Rally gives Mt. Hope boys a solid basketball win Huskies’ record now 7-1 Matt Scott was the night’s and within three minutes in Division 2 East standout on the court, contribut- exploded to an 11 point lead. Six ing 28 points to the Huskies’ win. minutes later, that lead was Throughout the night, Scott extended to 20 points. BY ERIC DICKERVITZ made a dozen 3 point attempts, Alex Francis continued his [email protected] with seven of them hitting their aggressive style of playing, creat- mark. On defense, he worked ing paths to the hoop and scor- There seems to be some unrest under the board, collecting 9 ing 12 points for the night. While within the Mt. Hope Huskies rebounds from North Smith- Nick Murgo added 11 points to boys’ basketball team. Not the field’s scoring attempts to keep the scoreboard, hitting seven of kind of unrest that divides a the ball with the Huskies. his eight free throw opportuni- team, but the tireless “I didn’t expect to have a night ties, he also played a key role in MHHS 74 kind that keeps play- like this,” Scott said after the rebounding, grabbing seven of NSHS 48 ers on the floor with- game. “I just wanted to go out the Northmen’s shots and four out resting and keeps there and play.” from his teammates. the pressure on the opponent, Late in the first half, the North- Rounding out the team’s top until the final buzzer sounds. men took advantage of some scorers was Kyle Valenzuela who, The tireless efforts of the boys’ miscues in the Huskies’ passing, in the course of the night, put up team has earned them a 7-1 stealing the ball and converting 10 points for Mt. Hope. record in Division 2 East with them into points. Nearing the This win comes on the heels of their latest win coming on Tues- end of the first half, North Smith- TIM MARSHALL a 54-48 victory last Friday when day, Jan. 28 when they hosted the field tied the game, allowing only Matt Scott drives the ball down court in Tuesday’s 74-48 win. Scott led the Huskies visited Burrillville Northmen of North Smithfield a four point deficit at the half. all scorers with 28 points on the night. High School. On Friday, Jan. 31, and posted a commanding 74-48 However that was as close as they the Huskies will host Mount St. victory over them. would get to the Huskies. An energized Mt. Hope team took the floor in the second half Charles (1-6) in a 5 p.m. game. Competitive cheerleaders open season with a Rumble Huskies BY ERIC DICKERVITZ wrestle their [email protected] Ten high school competitive cheerleading way to the top squads participated in the 2014 Ram Rumble hosted by LaSalle Academy on Saturday, Jan. 25. The invitational meet is the first opportu- Mt. Hope leads Division 1 nity for the girls to test their routines in a North in standings competitive setting before their league schedules begin. BY ERIC DICKERVITZ Mt. Hope High School brought their 24 girl [email protected] squad to the competition where teams of up Mt. Hope’s wrestlers extended to 20 girls could take the floor. Unlike cheer- its winning record to 4-2 in Divi- leading squads that appear at pep rallies and sion 1 South after beating East on the sidelines for high school sports, com- Providence 64-18 at their Thurs- petition cheerleading is the sport, said Mt. day, Jan. 23 meet at East Provi- Hope head coach, Debby Marshall. dence. “They train four days a week, three hours a The Huskies dominated the day,” she said of the rigorous training the night, winning all but three girls commit to. matches. Two of the losses were On the mat, the teams are judged on vari- forfeits in the 120 and 126 weight ous components such as stunting, dance, PHOTOS BY TIM MARSHALL classes. tumbling and flexibility, as well as executing The Mt. Hope High School girls cheerleading team took third place at Saturday’s Ram Rumble. The East Providence team gave jumps, facial expression and, of course, up one match by forfeit, while Mt. cheering. Hope earned the remainder of the “It’s extremely physical,” Ms. Marshall said meet by fall and one by major deci- of the sport. “The first time they run (the rou- sion. tine) they can’t catch their breath.” Mt. Hope is currently ranked At Saturday’s competition, the Mt. Hope number one in their division, girls ran their two and one-half minute rou- while East Providence is currently tine in synchronization with their music fourth ranked in Division 1 North. selection, incorporating gymnastics, dance The Huskies’ wrestlers will have and acrobatics to wow the crowd. Although their next league meet on Wednes- they took a third place finish as scored by the day, Jan. 29 when they travel to judges, their enthusiastic style and emphatic Chariho to face the 2-5 Chargers. smiles even during their strenuous lifts, jumps and tumbling runs had the crowd Winning results – Thursday, cheering for the Huskies. Jan. 23 vs. East Providence Last year the Mt. Hope cheerleading squad, 106 lbs. Collin Cardosa, fall; 132 under the coaching of Ms. Marshall and assis- Devon Lancaster, fall; 138 Jose tant coach, Kristin Carbone, took second place Lima, major; 145 Nathan Pimen- in their division and third in the state overall. tal, fall; 152 Neil Thibaudeau, fall; Also appearing at the Ram Rumble was the 160 Sean Thibaudeau, fall; 170 Kickemuit Middle School cheerleading team. Trevor King , fall; 182 Jon Perroni, The KMS team have cheered their way to state The Kickemuit Middle School cheerleading team performs during the Ram Rumble, hosted by fall; 195 Dominic Lombardo, fall; championships three years in a row. LaSalle Academy Jan. 25. 220 Tylor Fenwick, fall Page 14 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Mt. Hope runners finish Bristol businesses season schedule strong to be audited Tangible tax list was “Ours goes down to a 30-per- It may have been the final laps the 600m with her time of 1:57.5. Morgan Kane to take fifth in the ‘status-quo’ for years cent value,” she said. for the Mt. Hope boys’ and girls’ Baldwin-Kress scored points in 4x800m. Khaliah James narrowly When Ms. Belair was reviewing track teams, but due to snow the hurdles, and ran a four sec- missed placing in the shot put, the annual returns, she noticed cancellations, it was a busy time ond personal best in the 600m instead taking seventh, but she The Town of Bristol is conduct- that the business tangible proper- around the track. (1:49.5). did better her own school record ing a personal property audit on ty list wasn’t fluctuating financial- On Thursday, Jan. 23, the girls’ The team finished the regular from 29’ 0” to 30’ 11”. all Bristol businesses this year. ly. The reports generated repeat- team competed against LaSalle season at 3-5, which ties the Mae-Lin Lee (300m), Bella In a letter sent to business own- edly “were the same as last year.” and West Warwick where they school’s best record in Division 1. Krouse (shot put), and Diana ers Dec. 30, Bristol Tax Assessor “I can’t defend the same as last lost to the LaSalle Rams 86-23, “The girls definitely exceeded Rivera (shot put) also had per- Chris Belair explained that in year,” she said. “We also have but beat the Wizards of West War- expectations. On paper we really sonal bests. The girls will next reviewing the annual filings, “it some people who wouldn’t put in wick 61-47. should’ve only won one meet, compete on Saturday at the Class has been brought to our attention the make and value of their prop- “That’s actually the most but they came through under B Championship at 12:30 pm at that the town has not performed erty.” points we’ve ever scored against pressure when the meets were the PCTA in Providence. an audit on the personal property The audit would help business LaSalle so it was a good day,” said close, so they deserve a lot of within the last 15 years.” owners “cleanup their paper- head coach Andrew Sabourin. credit,” Mr. Sabourin said of his Boys’ track team settles for An audit needs to be performed work,” Ms. Belair said, making “Last year we only scored seven team. individual improvement every 10 years, Ms. Belair later sure that they are being taxed on against them.” at Metro Meet said. what they actually have. West Warwick was favored to Girls’ Hedley Division Results The boys indoor track team “What I think happens, is that Business owners will need to beat the Mt. Hope runners, but On Monday, Jan. 27, the girls’ tied for 9th out of 11 teams at the the assessor sends out tangible submit copies of their IRS filings that didn’t stop the Huskies from team finished sixth of nine teams Metropolitan Division Champi- forms to the businesses,” Ms. over the past three years. Once the picking up their pace. at the Headley Division 1 Cham- onship held at the Providence Belair explained. “And as long as paperwork has been combed “We had some girls step it up pionship. Career and Technical Academy those tangible forms were filled through, Ms. Belair will visit the today,” Mr. Sabourin said after Kylie McPherson placed third on Saturday, Jan. 25. out, everything looks good, they businesses to ensure their inven- the meet. in the 600m and the 4x400m Despite the apparently low fin- weren’t followed up with.” tory matches their filings. Kylie McPherson won the relay along with Hazel Baldwin- ish, head coach, Andrew The town’s main interest lies in Once that’s complete, she plans 300m and took second place in Kress, Ashley Feather and Khali- Sabourin said that the members Section C of the tangible tax form. on visiting the businesses to fur- the 55m hurdles, high jump and ah James. of his team performed well. This is where business owners ther document their property 55m dash to help lead the team The relay squad improved “We actually had a good meet,” detail their property, its value and with pictures. in scoring. their seed time by 13 seconds Mr. Sabourin said. “We had a when it was purchased. Unlike the The process should be com- Hayley Cambrola broke her with Feather and James knocking number of season bests and our IRS, Ms. Belair said, property at plete by April 15, she said, adding own school record in the weight nearly two seconds off their pre- division is by far the strongest in the municipal level never reaches that the audit will save the town throw, placing second overall vious bests and McPherson ran a the state. If we were in any of the a valuation of zero. about $100,000. with her throw of 32 feet, 2 inch- gutsy anchor leg passing two other three divisions we es. Teammate Khaliah James also runners on the final lap. would’ve scored a lot more broke her own school mark in McPherson also scored points points.” the shot put, taking third place for the team placing 6th in the The team’s two points earned Rescuers free swans with a throw of 29 feet even. 55m hurdles and 5th in the high came via a fifth place finish by Hazel Baldwin-Kress and Kata- jump, one spot behind team- the 4x800m relay team of Matt rina Heyden also had great mate Emma Pattie, who took 4th DeWolf, Riley Rancourt, Burke meets, Mr. Sabourin said. Hey- with a jump of 4’ 8”. Katarina O’Brien and Andrew Medeiros. stuck in ice den placed second overall in the Heyden ran a personal best of Matt DeWolf was the top indi- Nearly a dozen become 3000m and ran a personal best in 5:26 in the 1500m to snare sixth vidual finisher taking 11th place dents spotted them and called place and teamed with Malerie in the 600m. Season bests were trapped along animal control in each town. George, Allison Therien and had by Riley Rancourt in the Warren/Bristol line “They were out there and they LEGALNOTICE 1500m, Andrew Medeiros and were definitely stuck,” Bristol Ani- Burke O’Brien in the 600m, Matt BY TED HAYES mal Control Officer Dyanne STATE OF RHODE ISLAND LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN Matrone in the 300m and Max [email protected] Gibree said. OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE TOWN OF BRISTOL OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR Lawless in the long jump. . You know it’s cold when birds Officer Gibree placed a call to HEARING IN SAID COURT INVITATION TO BID The boys next compete in the start freezing to the ice in brackish Kristen Fletcher, a wildlife rescuer BID #793-2 The Court will be in session at the Town Class B Championship on Satur- water. with the Rhode Island Wildlife Hall, 10 Court Street on the dates speci- Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon day Feb. 1 at 12:30 p.m. at the That’s what happened Friday, Rehabilitators Association of fied in notices below at 9:15 A.M. for hear- on February 12, 2014, for furnishing the PCTA. when a flock of perhaps a dozen Rhode Island. By the time she got ing said matters: Town of Bristol with the following: swans became trapped in ice on there, five of the swans had flown CANNON, JEAN F., estate. MAINTENANCE SERVICE the Kickemuit River along the off, leaving seven stuck. Probate of will; for hearing February 4, OF ELEVATORS IN TOWN BUILDINGS LEGALNOTICE Warren and Bristol line. “The only way to help was to try 2014. The swans were stuck about 40 to get out to them,” Ms. Fletcher January 16, 23, 30, 2014 BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD to 50 feet offshore near the boat said. DELTORO, RICHARD MICHAEL, estate. STREET ON FEBRUARY 12, 2014 FOR ramp at Everett Street in Bristol. So she grabbed her full-body NOTICE OF PUBLIC Sale of real estate located at 29 Sowams THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF Several Warren and Bristol resi- waders and waded out to the Drive designated as Lot 18 on Assessor’s FEBRUARY 12, 2014. INFORMATIONAL MEETING Plat 159; for hearing February 4, 2014. birds, breaking the ice as she went January 16, 23, 30, 2014 Specifications may be obtained and bids The Bristol Planning Board will hold a LEGAL NOTICE along. She was forced to stop MUST be filed at the Office of the Town Public Informational Meeting on February about 15 feet from them, as the ice SILVA, JULIA LAURIANA, estate. Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. 11, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at 10 Court Street, Probate of will; for hearing February 4, Proposals/Bids (1 original and 1 copy) Bristol, Rhode Island on the Master Plan ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER became too thick to break. But the 2014. must be submitted in a sealed envelope Review of the Major Land Development (PART-TIME) POSITION effort paid off anyway: January 16, 23, 30, 2014 plainly marked in the upper left hand cor- for Bristol Marine including: 1.) “It worked at spooking them,” Construction of new boatyard shed; 2.) The Town of Bristol is currently seeking ner, “Maintenance Service of Elevators in she said. “I saw about six of them JEFFERIS, JUANITA A., estate. Town Buildings - Bid #793-2.” Bids will be Connection to the Town of Bristol sewer qualified applicants for a part-time posi- Ciarra Jefferis has qualified as adminis- opened at 12 noon at the Bristol Town system; 3.) Reconfiguration and expan- tion of Animal Control Officer. Applicants stand; but a few did have legs tratrix; creditors must file their claims in Hall, 10 Court Street on February 12, sion of marina perimeter to the east, with- must be able to work a flexible schedule. frozen into the ice. By harassing the office of the probate clerk within the in the area of the riparian rights of Bristol Hours of work up to 30 hrs/week include 2014. The Town reserves all rights to them a little bit I was able to get time required by law beginning January reject any or all bids, or any part thereof, Marine, for an additional 14 dock slips. mainly weekends and some holidays. 23, 2014. or to go on the open market when is Pay of $12.00 per hour. Applicants must them to free themselves.” January 23, 30 and February 6, 2014 deemed to be in the best interest of the Property located on the east side of possess a high school diploma or a GED One remained stuck in the ice, Town. Poppasquash Road. Plat 182 Lot: 1 certificate, a valid driver’s license, experi- DUARTE, PETER FRANCIS, estate. Owner/Applicant: Rholen West, LLC. ence in the care, custody, or control of though Officer Gibree came back Granting of letters of administration; for All proposals are subject to the provisions domestic animals or pets, OR any other later that day and noted that it hearing February 18, 2014. of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General Plans and supporting materials are avail- equivalent combination of education and had also freed itself. experience. Applications are available at January 30 and February 6, 13, 2014 Laws as amended, including but not limit- able for review at the Office of Community Ms. Fletcher said birds become ed to those provisions relative to prevail- Development, by appointment, between the Bristol Police Department, 395 Richard B. Abilheira, Probate Judge ing wages as applicable. the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Metacom Avenue, Bristol, RI until Friday, frozen in ice more commonly Louis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk Monday through Friday. February 7, 2014. than people think. That said, if you see one with a problem, the Individuals requesting interpreter servic- Jerome Squatrito, The Town of Bristol is an Equal es for the hearing impaired must notify LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC best idea is to call the rehabilita- TOWN CLERK Planning Board Chairman Opportunity Employer. the Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72 tors’ association at 294-6363, she hours prior to said meeting. January 23, 30 & February 6, 2014 January 30, 2014 January 30, 2014 said. Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Page 15 OBITUARIES Gail (Brooke) Cotsonas Antonio (Tony) Teixeira Graduated from Natick High A graduate of Natick High Courtney C. Litowitz and her hus- Avid volunteer, member at Montaup Country School, retired pre-school teacher School, she worked for several band Andrew of Wilbraham, Mass. former Bristol Town Sergeant Club and was an avid golfer. Gail (Brooke) Cotsonas, age 68 years as the administrative assis- In addition to her parents, she Antonio (Tony) Teixeira, 69 of He worked at Converse Co., of 68 Ferry Road, Bristol, and tant to the vice president of Hon- was preceded in death by two Bristol, and Scott Brass and as a Lab Techni- Eastham, Mass., died Monday, eywell Corp. After moving to brothers and a sister-in-law, Rus- Lake Worth, cian/Manager, for TMI in Lincoln, Jan. 20, 2014 at Madison, she first worked for the sell Brooke and his wife May Lou Fla., went home where he retired after over 20 RI Hospital, Morris Arts Council and then a and Robert Brooke, Jr. to God, peace- years of distinguished service. surrounded by volunteer and board member of She is also survived by many fully on January He is survived by his son, Nel- her loving fam- CASA in Sussex and Morris nieces, nephews, great-nieces and 25, 2014 son and his wife Dana; and loving ily. County, N.J. for a number of great-nephews. at RI Hospital grandchildren, Georgia and Jack- She was the years and lastly worked as a pre- A celebration of her life will be surrounded by lyn; his brothers Daniel wife of Michael school teacher at the Madison held in the spring at a time and his loving fami- Teixeira and his wife Goretti, Cotsonas, her Community House, retiring in place to be announced. ly. and John Simas Teixeira and his husband of 44 2003. In lieu of flowers, memorial He was the hus- wife Dora; his nephew, Jason Teix- years. She loved her family and contributions may be made to the band of Maria de Lourdes (Cabral) eira and his wife Elizabeth, and Born and friends and could tell a good sto- Morris and Sussex County NJ Teixeira. their daughter Mary Elizabeth; his raised in Nat- ry like no other. Court Appointed Special Advo- Born in Achada de Nordeste, niece Ana Oliveira and her hus- ick, Mass., she was a daughter of In addition to her husband, she cates for Children (CASA), 18 Cat- Sao Miguel, Azores, he was the band John, and their daughter the late Robert and Edna (Hunt) is survived by a son, Brian J. Cot- tano Ave., Morristown, NJ 07960 son of the late Eugenio and Maria Natasha. Brooke, Sr. sonas and his wife, Stephanie; her or online at www.casamsc.org. do Carmo Teixeira. Family will receive friends on A resident of Bristol for 10 three grandchildren, Emma J., For online condolences and Tony was very involved in the Wednesday, Jan. 29, from 4 - 8 years, she previously resided in Julia B. and Ben P. Cotsonas, all of shared memories go to www.san- Bristol community as Bristol Town p.m. at Smith Funeral & Memorial Madison, N.J. for 30 years. Jamestown, R.I.; and a daughter, sonefuneralhome.com. Sergeant; Member of Kaiser Services, 8 Schoolhouse Road, Neighbors and Mosaico Commit- Warren. tees, Director of Bristol Sports, His funeral will be held at 9:30 Rosa Jesus (Melo) Couto Dom Luis Filipe Society and Lin- a.m. on Thursday, followed by a coln Club; volunteer for Leukemia Mass of Christian Burial at 11 in Born in Rabo De Peixe, Humberto Pacheco de Melo, Edite eastbayri.com 24/7 and Heart Fundraisers at St. Eliza- St. Elizabeth Church, 577 Wood St. Michael de Melo and Edmundo Melo; beth Church; and he also sang in St., Bristol. Burial will be in the Rosa Jesus (Melo) Couto, 84 of step-grandmother of seven and the church choir. He was also a North Burial Ground. Fatima Drive step-great-grandmother of five. passed away on Her funeral services were held Jan. 20, 2014. on Jan. 24, from the George Lima LEGAL NOTICE She was the Funeral Home with a Mass of wife of Manuel Christian Burial celebrated by Rev. TOWN OF BRISTOL do Couto. Luis Dutra at St. Elizabeth Church. PUBLIC HEARING ON PETITION TO AMEND ZONE USE MAP Born in Rabo Liturgical readings were by Jeremy de Peixe, St. Couto and Melissa Couto. The UNDER THE ZONING ORDINANCE Michael, she Prayer of the Faithful was read by was the daugh- Christopher Do Couto. The offer- The Bristol Town Council will hold a public hearing on Wednesday evening, February 12, 2014 at 7:00 ter of the late tory gifts were presented by Bre- o’clock PM in the Bristol Town Hall, Council Chambers, 10 Court Street, Bristol, Rhode Island for an Mariano and Maria da Gloria anna Couto and Vanessa Do amendment to the Bristol Zoning Map. The amendment is to change the zone of approximately 14 acres (Pacheco) De Melo. Couto. of land located at Bristol Industrial Park, 500 Wood Street, Assessor’s Plat 29, Lot 1 from “M” - She was the stepmother of Burial followed in St. Mary’s Manufacturing to “Urban Rehab LDP” - Urban Rehab Land Development Project. Louis do Couto, John Couto and Cemetery. Carlos Do Couto; the sister of Serving as pallbearers were Jef- Property and map described as follows: A specific area of property belonging to Mosaico Business and Maria Amelia Pimental, Mariano frey Couto, Jeremy Couto, Jennifer Community Development Corporation, Bristol Properties Associates, LLC, and ZRL, Inc. located on the de Melo and the late Jose Pedro Couto, Allison Do Couto, Christo- easterly side of Wood Street, southerly side of Franklin Street, and northerly side of Shaws Lane as indi- Melo, Maria de Jesus Pereira, pher Do Couto and Scott Lial. cated on the following map:

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOL BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD INVITATION TO BID NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL BID #803 MEETING Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon The Bristol Planning Board will hold a on February 12, 2014, for furnishing the Public Informational Meeting on Tuesday, Town of Bristol with the following: February 11, 2014, at 7:00 p.m., at the Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street, for the HARBOR PATROL BOAT purpose of reviewing the Master Plan for the proposed Bristol Industrial Park Major BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, Land Development and recommendation BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT on the application for a Zone Map STREET ON FEBRUARY 12, 2014 FOR Change from “M”- Manufacturing to THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF “Urban Rehab LDP” – Urban Rehab FEBRUARY 12, 2014. Land Development Project. Proposed application to allow a mix of commercial Specifications may be obtained and bids and manufacturing uses within the rede- MUST be filed at the Office of the Town velopment proposal. Bristol Industrial Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. Park, located at 500 Wood Street, Plat Proposals/Bids (1 original and 1 copy) 29, Lot 1. Owners: Mosaico Business and must be submitted in a sealed envelope Community Development Corporation, plainly marked in the upper left hand cor- Bristol Properties Associates, LLC, and All interested parties may review and examine a copy of the proposed zoning map amendment at the ner, “Harbor Patrol Boat - Bid #803.” Bids ZRL, Inc. Applications: Mosaico will be opened at 12 noon at the Bristol Business and Community Development Bristol Town Clerk’s Office and the Office of Community Development between the hours of 8:30 AM and Town Hall, 10 Court Street on February Corporation. 4:00 PM, Monday-Friday. A copy of the proposed amendment can be obtained from the Town Clerk’s 12, 2014. The Town reserves all rights to Office at no cost. reject any or all bids, or any part thereof, Plans and supporting materials are avail- or to go on the open market when is able for review at the Office of deemed to be in the best interest of the Community Development, by appoint- The proposal shown here may be altered or amended prior to the close of the public hearing without fur- Town. ment, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and ther advertising, as a result of further study, or because of the views expressed at the public hearing. Any 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Please such alteration of amendment must be presented for comment in the course of said hearing. All proposals are subject to the provisions call 253-7000, ext. 147 to schedule an of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General appointment. Laws as amended, including but not limit- Per Order of the Town Council ed to those provisions relative to prevail- All interested persons will be heard. Louis P. Cirillo, CMC ing wages as applicable. BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD COUNCIL CLERK LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC JEROME SQUATRITO, CHAIRMAN TOWN CLERK Individuals requesting interpreter services for the hard of hearing must notify the Town Clerk’s Office at January 29, 2014 January 23, 30 & February 6, 2014 253-7000 72 hours in advance. Page 16 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 OBITUARIES Janet M. (Sousa) Mello Louis P. Alfano Jr. Staff accountant for Rhode ber of the Red Hat Society and the Former Chief of Veterans Affairs lion by the American Heart Associ- One of Mr. Alfano’s most exalted Island Hospital Royal Travelers of Fall River, Mass. and Commandant of the ation for his Outstanding Service and prestigious honors was Janet M. (Sousa) Mello, age 76, In addition to her husband, she R.I. Veterans Home on behalf of the R.I. Heart Associa- bestowed upon him in 1980, when of 77 Wood St., is survived by several cousins, Louis P. Alfano Jr. entered tion. Rhode Island Governor J. Joseph Bristol, died nieces, nephews, great-nieces and into his eternal reward In 1963, he was appointed Chief Garrahy proclaimed January 30, Sunday, Jan. 26, great-nephews. on Sunday, Jan. 26, 2014. of Veterans 1980 as Louis P. Alfano, Jr. Day to 2014 at her Her funeral will be held at 8:30 His passing was peaceful Affairs and commemorate his outstanding home. She was a.m., on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 at as he was surrounded by his loving Commandant service to R.I. Veterans. Also, Con- the wife of the Sansone Funeral Home, 192 family at the Philip Hulitar Hospice of the R.I. Veter- gressman Ronald K. Machtley George Mello, Wood St., followed by a Mass of Center in Providence. ans Home. He entered Mr. Alfano’s name into the her husband of Christian Burial at 9:30 in St. He was married to his dedicated successfully Congressional Record of the Unit- 49 years. Mary’s Church, 330 Wood St. and loving wife, Catherine passed the Civil ed States Congress in September of Born and raised Burial will be in St. Mary’s (Boland) Alfano for 65 years. He Service Exam 1990 for his unselfish service to in Providence Cemetery, Chestnut Street, Bris- was 90. for the position Rhode Island’s Veterans. In May of on Smith Hill, she was the daugh- tol. A native of Bristol, his future suc- in 1967, and as a 1990, the Providence Journal paid a ter of the late Manuel and Marie Visiting hours are on Friday, Jan. cesses were prefigured during his result; achieved special tribute to Mr. Alfano and (Sullivan) Sousa. 31, from 4-7 p.m. career at Bristol’s Colt Memorial permanent sta- the R.I. Veterans Home in their edi- Janet was a graduate of St. In lieu of flowers, memorial High School, where he was presi- tus in 1968. Over the next 27 years, torial section. Fittingly, Mr. Alfano Patrick’s High School and was a contributions may be made to St. dent of the Senior Rostrum, sports Mr. Alfano achieved many lasting was also the recipient of three Gov- staff accountant for Rhode Island Mary’s Church, 330 Wood St., Bris- editor of the Green and White Year- accomplishments which continue ernors’ Proclamations for his Hospital, Providence for 43 years, tol, RI 02809. book, and was named to the 1942 today to positively benefit Service accomplishments and service on retiring in 1996. For online condolences, shared R.I. All-State Interscholastic Veterans throughout Rhode Island. behalf of R.I. Veterans. She was a communicant of St. memories, information and direc- Schoolboy League. In recognition During his tenure, three major In Novermber of 1999, Governor Mary’s Church, Bristol and was a tions go to www.sansonefuneral- of these numerous accomplish- expansions to the Veterans Home Lincoln Almond and the Rhode member of the Bristol and Warren home.com. ments, he was inducted into the were accomplished that added 226 Island General Assembly honored Senior Citizens Centers, a mem- Bristol Athletic Hall of Fame 43 beds to its capacity. In order to Mr. Alfano for his 27 years of ser- years later. accommodate the Home’s growing vice to the R.I. Veterans Home by In service to his country, he population, he expanded the staff naming the 150-bed South Build- served in the U.S. Army Air Forces from 68 to 230 positions. Improve- ing of the Home, the Louis P. (AAF) as both an enlisted man in ments and expansions over the fol- Alfano, Jr. Building. 1943, and a commissioned office, lowing years helped develop the In his twilight years, Mr. Alfano receiving his wings in 1944 as an R.I Veterans Home from its status continued to altruistically serve Card of Thanks Aerial Navigator and Bombardier. as merely a rest home, to a full- veterans through his role as He served overseas as a member of fledged medical facility providing a Department Rehabilitation Officer the 544th Bomb Group, 740th complete range of rehabilitative for Italian-American War Veterans, Thank You is not enough to say when so Bomb Squad, 401st Bomb Wing services, making the Home the Department of R.I. and on the Gov- many have extended their prayers, love and and the 15th Air Force in Italy. In second largest chronic care facility ernor’s Advisory Council to Veter- addition, he participated in the Po in the State of Rhode Island. ans Affairs. concern. Thank you to Reverend Joel Oliveira Valley Campaign, Central Europe Lou’s focus on veterans’ affairs In addition to his wife Catherine and Reverend John Abreu for the lovely serv- and the Eighth Army Surge in stretched far past the doors of the (Kit), he is survived by a son, ice. To all of our friends and family for attend- Northern Italy and was awarded R.I. Veterans Home. As Chief of Joseph P. Alfano and his wife Mar- the ETO Ribbon with a Bronze Star Veterans Affairs, he developed an got; a daughter Colleen Ann Mar- ing the Mass, sent cards, flowers, food, love and one additional Battle Star. outreach program for home- shall and her husband Manny; and sympathy to me and my family. To the In 1962, he was elected State bound, disabled veterans and three grandchildren, Barbara C. VNS nurses and CNA’s who showed their Representative from the 2nd Rep- played a major role in the estab- (Alfano) Zackowski, David M. Mar- resentative District, Bristol, R.I. He lishment the first Veterans’ Ceme- shall, and Peter J. Alfano; and four compassion and comforting care, we send our then served one year in the House, tery in the State of R.I. great-grandchildren, David M. thanks and appreciation. where he introduced 35 legislative In both community and veterans Marshall, Jr., Sarah Elizabeth Mar- For all who showed your love to Dan and us, bills. Most noted and enduring of organizations, he held numerous shall, Emma Grace Zackowski, and these were two major House Bills offices, including National Presi- Asa Joseph Valentino Alfano. Lorraine, Diane, Kathy and David. calling for State Purchase of the dent of the National Association of He was the brother of Julia Bis- Colt Farm in Bristol for a State Park State Veterans and Regional Presi- bano, Frances Scott and the late and a $2.5 million Bond Issue dent of the National Association of Josephine Cirillo. Request to build a new Junior- State Directors of Veterans Affairs. Family will receive friends on Fri- Senior High School in Bristol. In addition, he received numerous day, Jan. 31, from 4 - 8 p.m. at Smith From 1963 to 1968, Mr. Alfano awards from State and National Funeral & Memorial Services, 8 Life insurance? Retirement served as Heart Sunday Chairman; Veterans Organizations for his ded- Schoolhouse Road, Warren. plan? Wills? You’re still not Town Chairman and Area Chair- icated service to Veterans. The His funeral will be held on Sat- man for the R.I. Heart Fund; State most prestigious of these awards urday, Feb. 1 at 11:30 a.m. in the done protecting your family. Unit Chairman of the United Fund; were presented to him in 1974 by funeral home, with a Mass of Chairman for the Bristol Gridiron the Veteran’s Administration in Christian Burial at 1 p.m. in St Preplanning a funeral is the Club’s Dinner Committee; Chair- Washington, D.C.; in 1975 by the Mary’s Church, 330 Wood St., step most people forget when man of the Armistice Day Program; National Association of State Veter- Bristol. Chairman of the Spanish American an’s Homes in Tacoma, Washing- Interment will be at St. Mary’s putting their affairs in order. War Memorial Committee and ton; and in 1984 by the National Cemetery, Bristol. Knowing that many decisions Chairman of Community Services Association of State Directors of Contributions in his memory for the Bristol Rotary Club. In 1967, Veteran Affairs in Oklahoma City, may be made to the Rhode Island have already been made he was awarded the Gold Medal- Oklahoma. Veterans Home. ensures that your family won’t have this emotional task at the most difficult time. Alexander Sebastian Heilborn Prearrangement also saves Painter for Whitehead Jan. 27, at the George Lima money. We specialize Custom Fiberglass Inc. and cousin of Funeral Home. Alexander Sebastian Heilborn, Joshua Heil- Burial followed in St. Columba in prearrangement so 25, of Varnum Avenue passed born and Jere- Cemetery, Middletown. you’ll have peace of mind. away on Jan. 21, 2014. my Heilborn. Serving as pallbearers were Born in Providence, he was the Al attended Cliff Heilborn, Jeremy Heilborn, son of Wayne Heilborn Sr. and Por tsmouth Bob Coelho, Steve Heilborn, Patricia (Whitehead) Aumaree. schools and Joshua Heilborn and Wayne Heil- 55 West Main Road, Portsmouth He was the brother of Yasmine was employed born. 401-683-2511 Aumaree, Naremean Aumaree, as a painter at Memorial donations may be www.connorsfuneralhome.com Anastasia Heilborn, Bobby Fidal- Custom Fiber- made to: Substance Abuse Pre- Robert, Kurt and Chris Edenbach, go, Carolyn Machado and Wayne glass Inc. vention, 10 Court Street, Bristol Funeral Directors Heilborn Jr; grandson of Frank His funeral services were held RI 02809. Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Page 17 OBITUARIES Antonina Casala Former Warren resident Antonina (Aloi) Casala, 92, of St Bristol County Petersburg, Fla., formerly of War- ren, died Jan 19, 2014. She is survived by daughters, BUSINESS Carol Duffy, Mary Thomas, and Patricia Casala; two grandchil- ADVERTISEMENT dren, Christo- pher and Jor- dan; a sister, A medical spa with the newest Victoria Can- navaro of War- ren; a brother, Antonino Aloi solutions for your skin care problems of Bristol; and her beloved pet omewhere between inva- Bella. sive surgery and ordinary A celebration of her life will be Sspa facials, is a long last- held at a later date. ing, safe and effective solution Please consider donations to for your skin issues. Island Suncoast Hospice or St Anthony’s Retreat, a medical spa under the Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. guidance of Dr. Christopher Hummel and Licensed Esthetician Alicia Bjornson, opened in June in Portsmouth, and since then has been success- LEGALNOTICE fully treating the skin care con- BRISTOL HISTORIC DISTRICT cerns of both young and mature COMMISSION women and men. AGENDA Thursday, February 6, 2014 – 7:00PM Whether it is a matter of laser Bristol Town Hall, hair reduction, skin pigmenta- 10 Court St., Bristol, RI tion, unwanted lines and wrin- MINUTES – January 9, 2014 kles, aging skin, acne or sun APPLICATION REVIEWS damage, the experienced staff 1. 13-142 120 Hope St., Mark Stolyar at Island Retreat will provide the 1. replace windows; 2. install generator most appropriate and effective 2. 14-005 500 Wood St., Cellco treatment for a strong impact Partnership d/b/a Verizon Wireless replace telecommunication antennas on your personal happiness. “No matter what your age, healthy 3. 14-006 11 Constitution St., Alayne White skin is a big factor in a happy install new sign Licensed Esthetician Alicia Bjornson has joined with Dr. Christopher Hummel to provide a wide range of advanced skin life,” says Alicia Bjornson. care and hair removal treatments in a medical setting, including laser, injection, microdermabrasion and rejuvenating 4. 14-007 146 High St., Mark Hinken Offered at Island Retreat are facials. 1. install driveway; 2. replace front light the most advanced laser treat- turizing facials use proven thera- like medically superior ue the beautiful results at home. ments for hair reduction, lines, peutic ingredients for maximum Juvederm, give skin an enviable Alicia invites prospective 5. 14-008 1343 Hope St., John Robert wrinkles and pigmentation ame- results. Chemical peels and line-free and dewy appearance. clients to stop by the practice’s & Maron M. Andrews lioration, and spider vein microdermabrasion treatments A line of specially formulated office for a private and free con- install new fence removal. Dr. Hummel adminis- work wonders on acne, rosacea, products, in varying price sultation. “We can answer ques- 6. 14-010 Corner of Wood & Franklin ters non-surgical Botox treat- scarring, enlarged pores and sun ranges, include Glo Therapeutics, tions and provide a clear under- Sts., (Mosaico Park), Town of Bristol install memorial bust of Dr. DaSilva ments which are highly praised damage, to reveal re-texturized, Vi Derm and Neocutis, all with standing of what treatments will as a safe and long lasting way to vibrant and youthful skin. your specific skin care needs in address your individual con- 7. 14-009 72 Thames St., Thomas Pasqual smoother skin among beauty aid Hyaluronic acid dermal fillers, mind. 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ELECTION OF OFFICERS Discussion – Rules of Procedure, Administrative Review and Approval Authority STAFF REPORT Sign-Offs – January 2014 PROJECT MONITOR REPORTS OLD BUSINESS

Oryann Lima, BHDC Chair

WANT TO SEE your Our 2014 Bridal line business has arrived Visit our website for IN THE Upcoming Bridal Expo’s & Trunk Shows. ? anasbridal.com 456 Warren Ave. 401-253-6000 E.Providence, RI 401.438.5932 Page 18 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Snippet of Hope Vol. 2 No. 5 Mt. Hope Student Finds Home in Clay BY LUCY SPENCE Ceramics is defined as the art or technology of making objects of clay and similar materials treated by firing. It may seem like a simple process, but it is often thought of as one of the most expressive of all of the art forms. Ceramics is done by taking “plastic” or soft, malleable pieces of clay and using hands and tools to form it into a piece. The product is then put in a kiln, where it is fired at extremely hot tempera- tures to bring the clay to the “bisque” stage. In bisque, the clay is not malleable at all and changes from light grey-tan to a white color. The bisqueware pieces can then be glazed with special kinds of paint to add color and decoration. Then the piece is fired again and the glaze will melt and then harden onto the piece, creating a sealed, smooth coat around the bisque- The series of works senior Kristina Lynch produced for her Advanced ware piece. The final creation is Ceramics class form a timeline of her life, which is heavily influenced by then complete. growing up in Bristol — thus the nautical feel. In Mt. Hope, there are a number of sculptural classes that a student can take. The first prerequisite to the past. No matter how far away I tical designs on each utilitarian any art class is Art One, which am or how old I get, I will hold on piece. includes a unit on ceramics. After to these memories whether in nat- “My glazing also showed my this is filled, students can either ural memory or through the works appreciation for the ocean take Sculpture or Ceramics One. of this semester. through the medley of blues for Sculpture is a half-year course “In the beginning, I simply the ocean and tans for the sand. where there is some work done in wanted a nautical theme. It The end of my series resulted in a ceramics, but other mediums such seemed interesting and simple combination of many construc- as paper, wire, etc. are used as compared to the floral theme I tion techniques and achieved the well. had worked on last year. It started goal I had this semester, which Ceramics One is a year-long as every other series, but then was to improve, and explore colors course where students will be they did in Ceramics One and will Looking back on her series at grew and became unique and my and new glazing techniques. introduced to the basics and learn create a style series. This style the end of her semester of own more so than any other piece Throughout this series I have how to make a variety of forms. series will develop from an inspir- Advanced Ceramics Two, senior I have ever made. learned many things about my They will start with pinch pots and ing event or idea. Kristina Lynch said: “I think that this can be credited body of artwork and demonstrat- Greek pots and move all the way The series is a complex process, “The idea of going to college has to my inspiration being from my ed measures of growth both as an up to a food assignment and a including a plan created before made me reflect on the last 17 own memories. I soon realized artist and as a person.” final project that they can choose the actual production of the pieces years, and through these self- why I had an affinity towards the Ceramics is a fantastic way to from the skills they learned begins that explains what the reflections came my pieces of nautical theme, and that is where I explore an art form, and the throughout the year. After Ceram- pieces will look like in full detail. work. They acted and will contin- have grown up. Here, in Bristol, upper-level classes allow students ics One, students can move on to For example, the style series could ue to act as conduits to remember the water is everywhere. The to truly explore themselves and Advanced Ceramics One, Two, and be masks similar to those created my past and are in memorial of ocean is nearly always within sight find both what they enjoy and Three. by Native Americans that display my life, and those who I have lived and the summer is filled with what is important to them. To be The Advanced Ceramics courses extremes of human emotions it with. As I have grown and swimming, sailing, and other able to create something that can rely heavily on a student’s inde- experienced in daily life. Or a style matured, so has my work; and in water-based activities. so definitively express emotions pendence and productivity. The series could be bowls thrown on many ways they form a timeline of “I was able to incorporate this and ideas is an essential creative students will reflect on all of the the wheel glazed with intricate my life, a method much more per- into my work through the drift- outlet that more people ought to assignments and techniques that designs depicting different scenes manent and effective than natural wood, rope, waves, and other nau- be able to use. in nature. memory with regards to capturing ‘Think Green’ with Mt. Hope’s Environmental Club BY BREANA BARBOZA Portsmouth High School, about bottles. keep students, faculty and staff water filler stations. The stations The Environmental Club has informed of our concerns and Do you wish you were more are essentially purified water foun- purchased a third water filler, activities.” environmentally friendly, but are tains with easy-to-use faucets that which is located outside the In February, an audit of Mt. unsure where to start? Under the encourage the use of reusable library. The water fillers have been Hope High School’s capability will direction of President Kim Conlon, water bottles. purchased with support from be conducted by a member of the Environmental Club has been Last year, the club at Mt. Hope Roger Williams University, Save Rhode Island Resource Recovery. working tremendously to improve made a goal to purchase two water Bristol Harbor and Mt. Hope’s stu- This will give the environmental Mt. Hope’s carbon footprint. filler stations. The filler stations dent council. club the data needed to ensure The Environmental Club, for- have been very successful since It’s a new year and that means a recycling receptacles are available merly known as the sustainability being installed. One of the water new goal for the Environmental in the classrooms and in the cafe- club, was initially formed to reduce fillers is located in the cafeteria and Club. The club wants to improve teria. waste from the use of plastic water has saved more than 26,000 plastic the recycling culture at the school. In the meantime, the Mt. Hope bottles. Mr. Arsenault, the advisor, water bottles. The other filler is They are, according to Mr. Arse- students and staff are extremely learned from his son, who is the located by the gym and has saved nault, “establishing an EC [envi- grateful for the club and their advisor for the Green Club at more than 16,000 plastic water ronmental club] bulletin board to plans to keep thinking “green.” Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Page 19 Snippet of Hope Vol. 2 No. 5 Senior Class Superlatives This year, I resolve to ... COLLABORATION BY JANE CARNEY AND MADELINE LESSING Meet the Biggest Flirts, It seems there is no better time to make a change than in the beginning of a new year. After all, our calendars change, so why shouldn’t we? Last year, the University of Scranton created a statistical chart tally- Worst Drivers and Most Likely ing up the most common New Year’s resolutions and success rates. Almost 57 percent of all Americans made a New Year’s goal, and of that number, a mere 8 percent actually succeeded. So, what’s the secret formula to New Year’s success? Positivity, moti- to Succeed in the Class of ‘14 vation, and never losing determination. Junior and interviewing extraordinaire Madeline Lessing visited sever- vera and Nick Murgo I Most Likely to be on Broad- BY JANE CARNEY al Mt. Hope students and asked them all one simple question “What’s way: Sarah Leger and Thomas I Best Eyes: Olivia Phillips and YOUR New Year’s Resolution?” Just before heading off for their Ben Ratier Curran I “To be more positive.” Esther Watrous and Lauren James (juniors) winter break, the senior class I Most Musically Inclined: Elisa- I Most Likely to Cure a Disease: I “Doing what it takes to make myself happier.” Rebecca Cunha assembled in the auditorium for beth Iacono and Brenden Bar- Kristina Lynch and Tao Sevigny (junior) yet another timeless high school boza I Most School Spirited: Saman- I “To drink more water.” Breana Barboza (senior) tradition: Senior Superlatives. A I Most Changed: Melanie Bar- tha Palumbo and Ben Ratier week prior to the assembly, stu- bary and Matthew Dallaire I Best Personality: Sarah I “To get 4s and 5s on my AP exams and maintain a 4.0 GPA in col- dents received their yearbook lege.” Hazel Baldwin Kress (senior) I Class Couple: Alexis Vieira and Popham and Ryan Melo packets and voted for the class- Jacob Abenante I Most Likely to Succeed: Elisa- I “To better myself physically and academically.” Tianna Kavanagh mates they felt most exemplified beth Iacono and Tao Sevigny (junior) the superlative trait. Here they I Class Flirt: Mackenzie Marshall I “To focus more on the good things rather than the bad.” Michaela are, folks, the Class of 2014 and Ross Hogan I Most Likely to Brighten Your Day: Aubrey MacDougall and Pacheco Superlatives. I Worst Driver: Caroline Murphy and Nick Braga Patrick Asciola I “To stop procrastinating.” Bayley Forshee (senior) and Gabe Cruz (junior) I Best Friends (boys): Andrew I Class Clown: Haley Hadfield I Best to Bring Home to Mom Medeiros and David Swansey and Scott O’Hare and Dad: Hayley Cambrola and I “To get out more.” Jake Lebreux (junior) Jon Perroni I Best Friends (girls): Mackenzie I Class Cutest: Rebecca Millard I “To be more patient and less hard on myself.” Jayde Dacosta Marshall and Samantha Palumbo and David Swansey I Couple That Should Have Been: (junior) Caroline Murphy and Logan I Best Friends (boy/girl): Emily I Class Free Spirit: Rachel Gaska Tremblay I “To be kinder to my mother.” Tori Nunez (junior) McCarthy and Christopher Mas- and Brad Vaccaro I “To stay focused on the present and to eat less mac-and-cheese.” triano I Class Quietest: Alicia Kulak and I Worst Case of Senioritis: Jen- Stephan Chan Madeline Lessing (junior) I Best Smile: Marisa Silva and na Rider and David Ramos Brian DeAlmedia I Most Artistic: Caitilyn Benev- I Most Dramatic: Victoria ides and Brad Vaccaro I Best Dressed: Megan Costa Ezikovich and Christopher Mas- and Jake Forman triano I Most Likely to be Late to Grad- uation: Tatiana Rimoshytus and I Best All Around: Emma Pattie I Most Sarcastic: Kaitilyn Barros Barry Fontaine and Nick Murgo and Patrick Asciola I Most Likely to Shock Everyone I Lauren Fletcher Most Athletic: I Most Likely to Never Leave at Class Reunion: Agnes Rose and and Kyle Valenzuela Bristol/Warren: Madison Sousa Ryan Shorey I Most Competitive: Kaelyn Sil- and Cesar Calouro Page 20 Bristol Phoenix January 30, 2014 Community drive replenishes local food bank

Bristol Fire Capt. Rob Ferguson (left) takes a box of donated food hand- PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE O’CONNOR ed by Bristol Fire Lt. Ryan Sullivan. Dozens of volunteers sort and pack the food collected at Bank Newport Sunday. Firefighters, Rotarians collect 4,903 lbs. of food

Sirens were wailing loudly as Bristol fire trucks drove up and down neighborhoods east of Metacom Avenue Sunday. There was no fire. No emergency. Rather, these fire trucks, and firefighters were collecting food left out by residents for the Bristol Good Neighbors Soup Kitchen and Pantry Jan. 26. A week prior, bags and letters about the food drive were left on mailboxes, soliciting the community’s partic- ipation. The food drive was a joint effort between the Bristol Volunteer Fire Department and the Bristol Rotary Club. “The Rotary Club had started this, and got the fire department involved because of all the bodies needed to get this done,” said Chris Woodard, president of the Bristol Rotary Club. “It’s a real community effort.” Those who weren’t able to leave non-perishable items on their doorstep were invited to drop off their donations at Bank Newport on Gooding Avenue. There, dozens of volunteers sorted and packed the food for delivery to the soup kitchen later that afternoon. In all, 4,903 pounds of food was collected, the highest amount the effort has ever garnered in its 20- plus years, Mr. Woodard said. “Seeing the love and support the residents of Bristol have for their neighbors is something you would only find in this community,” said Ann Wiard, executive director of Bristol Good Neigh- bors. “We greatly appreciate their continued generosity.” The donations will last about a month-and-a-half, Ms. Wiard said. East Bay Life Pages B1-B14 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 Page B1 ALONG THE WATERFRONT Fabulous frostbiter comes home Herreshoff gem returns home ready to party

he years and one-family owner T have been kind to little Ankle Deep. The freshly built Class B Frostbite Dinghy emerged from the Herreshoff Mfg. shop in Bristol on Dec. 3, 1934. And this month, 79 years later, it returned in the back of a box truck after a 1,700-mile trip from Oklahoma just in time for the museum's Feb. 8 Frost Biter's Bash. Those there to greet the 11.5-footer were floored. "Amazing, absolutely amazing," said Dyer Jones, the museum's chief executive officer and the man who drove Ankle Deep back home. "You just don't see boats so old in such original, pristine condition." The hull structure is original, "original canvas, original boat cover, even all of Bruce the original paperwork." BURDETT It's like those television shows where someone stumbles upon a classic car "tucked away in the back of a barn somewhere and they blow on the dust and find something remarkable," Mr. Jones said. The late Charles Moody of Cambridge, Mass., was Ankle Deep's first owner. He'd framed the bill of sale; $325 for his Frostbite Dinghy, plus another $23 for the special paint job. "That's with everything included — ready to go sailing," Mr. Jones said. Mr. Moody was a good friend of the Her- reshoff Museum and America's Cup Hall of Fame. Before his death a few years ago, he donated his nautical library to the museum. Mr. Jones was chatting with Mr. Moody's son, Charles Moody II, awhile back and RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. asked him what had become of his dad's Dyer Jones with Ankle Deep in the Herreshoff Marine Mueum's restoration shop — this boat needs precious little of that work to prepare old Frostbite Dinghy. it for public display. The family had moved to Oklahoma, Mr. Moody said, and taken Ankle Deep with them. They'd sailed it on a lake there some modern Harken blocks — "but the owner for a new one-design class. Yacht designer but it had spent much of the time sitting in made sure to keep the originals which we Nicolas Potter and yachtsman Bill Straw- a garage. will put back." During one small floorboard bridge won with the lapstrake boat that "He sent some photos and I couldn't repair, the owner even saved the old board would become the Class B racing dinghy — believe it," Mr. Jones said. "Just beautiful, so and all of the old screws — they'll be put it came to be known the BO dinghy (the 'O' lovingly cared for." back too. is for one-design). The museum has two Frostbite Dinghies Surprisingly, the original painted Ankle The first 21 boats were built by Herreshoff in its collection, castoffs from Mystic Sea- Deep name on the stern had been covered Mfg. in late 1934; the rest were built at Fair- port that are in "pretty terrible shape." This over and replaced with too-big plastic let- field Boat Works in Connecticut. boat would fill a gap in the Herreshoff col- ters. They'll remove those, of course, and The boats had a reputation for being fast, lection, Mr. Jones said, and Mr. Moody said hope to find the outlines of the original let- great fun to sail and dryer than others of that he'd be willing to donate it: "You just ters. similar size due in part to their generous have to come and get it." A frame piece and a few of the floor- freeboard and sheer. They could be flipped So a few weeks ago, Mr. Jones did just boards are cracked — they'll be left as is — though and a class requirement was two that. "but you could put that boat in the harbor attached pieces of canvas-covered balsa He took a flight out to Oklahoma (his right now and, (after time for swelling) go wood 'flotation' inside. daughter first said she might like to go, then for a nice sail." thought better of it), rented a box truck and Ankle Deep won't be sailing on Bristol Frost Biter's Bash they loaded the boat in — upside down Harbor though. The Herreshoff Marine Museum's second with plenty of padding. After an unveiling and welcome at the annual Frost Biter's Bash will be held in the Ankle Deep comes to Herreshoff fully museum's Feb. 8 Frost Biter's Bash, the museum's Hall of Boats on Saturday, Feb. 8, loaded. There's a scrapbook with meticu- boat will take its place among the muse- from 6:30 to 11 p.m. lously maintained pictures and boat main- um's prizes in the main exhibition hall. Not just for those who sail in cold weath- tenance details. These dinghies date back to the early er, this is a mid-winter party for all with Two original sails are still with the boat. days of frostbiting as sailors sought an off- open bar, food tastings from local restau- One is in outstanding condition — #1 season outlet while their summer boats rants and vendors, live and silent auctions Wamsutta cotton, "soft enough to sleep in" were hauled for the winter. and dancing among the museum's old — and there's a new one too. At first, any dinghy or tender could com- boats. Fresh paint and varnish have been pete in club races, but to even the playing For ticket information and more, visit Ankle Deep's owner sent this photo of the applied over the years and the rig has a few field, Rudder magazine sponsored a contest https://www.frostbitersbash.com dinghy in its Oklahoma driveway. Page B2 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 AT THE THEATER East Bay actress turns in another memorable performance Lara Hakeem shines at 2nd Story the daffy and dys- “The Lyons” Ms. Hakeem raises peptic dialogue is delivered by high-strung exasperation to an in 'The Lyons' actors displaying real depth of art form. Lisa’s moods and needs character. seem to spin on a dime and Ms. gang of lions is called a There is a sense of aggrieved Hakeem is well able to whirl like a pride, of course. But in authority that informs Vince dervish in the midst of these A the family unit that is Petronio’s portrayal of Ben Lyons onstage shame spirals. That assembled onstage in “The and adds gravitas to his crankily might be enough but Lara also Lyons”, now playing at Warren’s obscene outbursts. Similarly emanates with the deep need 2nd Story Theatre, there seems to Paula Faber is strident in her self- that Lisa has, even while firing off be little for them regard onstage as wife Rita but a quick acerbic riposte. to take pride in, this is buoyed by a real sense of Like many a performer, off- unless it is the the character’s inner emptiness. A stage Ms. Hakeem juggles a variety high level of self- serving of sarcasm from Kevin of roles, working as a yoga and obsession that Broccoli can excoriate the strong aerobic instructor at Bristol Total each displays. and even his glances can be Fitness when she’s not toiling as Ben Lyons may deadly withering but it is his utter retail interior designer for CVS. be excused a lit- sincerity that strengthens his per- During a break from all, I spoke William tle selfishness formance as son Curtis. with her briefly about the art of OAKES as he’s dying, Which brings us to East Bay creating comedy from all the seri- less so the fami- resident Lara Hakeem (above, ous problems facing “The Lyons.” ly that surrounds his hospital with Kevin Broccoli) as daughter Though wickedly funny, “The bedside, being completely Lisa Lyons. A delightful woman Lyons is not for the faint of heart,” absorbed in their own concerns. off stage and on, Lara Hakeem she cheerfully tells me, adding And yes, Nicky Silver’s play is has an impish edge to her per- “these characters curse and indeed a comedy as absurd sonality; she always seems as if divulge and pour their souls out humor often springs forth from RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR. she’s barely able to contain a deep whether you agree with them or the direst situations. So if your Kevin Broccoli and Lara Hakeem enjoy some quality family time in ‘The wellspring of inner mischievous- not. I love the wickedness of it. In taste runs to humor on the dark- Lyons,’ at 2nd story Theater in Warren. ness. The sheer delight she con- a world of political correctness we est end of the spectrum take veys onstage is infectious, you sometimes get lost in what we delight; “The Lyons” puts the ‘fun’ are extremely emotionally needy. Rounding out the family circle That we first see Rita Lyons sitting is daughter Lisa, an alcoholic sin- can’t help but smile when she’s need to do or say in order to live into dysfunctional families. around and 2nd Story audience without conflict.” She further If this particular pride of by her husband’s hospital bedside gle mother, and gay son Curtis, a poring through decorating maga- short-story writer for whom the members will well remember her adds, “I love the flaws of Lisa ‘Lyons’ aren’t quite as regal as the as Poopay, the time-traveling Lyons, and these flaws make you African jungle cats, they’re cer- zines in order to redo the living boundary between fact and fic- room after her husband dies is no tion is somewhat nebulous. It dominatrix in “Communicating think of how we treat one another tainly as savage and quite sarcas- Doors”, as Celimene in “The Mis- and how we want to be treated tic as well; the verbal sniping that casual choice by playwright Sil- takes a special cast of actors to ver. Each member of the Lyons make this kind of material fly; a anthrope”, Armando in “The and to accept that you don’t ensues is well-aimed, rapid-fire Learned Ladies” and as Bette in always get what you need. This and laugh-out-loud lethal. But family sorely needs to know how group that can dance on the deli- to live and needs the emotional cate balance that allows for acidic “The Marriage of Bette and Boo”, dark comedy really makes you zingers alone do not a play make. all comedic masterworks served think hard” about these issues. These caustic characters are room to do so; all here are emo- acerbity to be served with tionally stunted and suffocated by aplomb while not becoming well by her sweet slyness. marked by their human complex- As the dipsomaniac daughter in ities, chief of which is that each each other. snarky stereotypes. Happily here See OAKES Page 6 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 Page B3 NO FLUKE Stage set for summer flounder quota battle ast week over seventy of Westerly. Cathy was one of six fishermen expressed local fishing experts and charter L their concern about pro- captains for Rhode Island and posed recreational summer Connecticut that shared the stage flounder (fluke) regulations at an with three national experts at the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries National Saltwater Sportsman Commission Seminar Series with George (ASMFC) public Poveromo, held last Saturday at hearing. The Mohegan Sun. Commission Cathy, a member of the fluke, regulates many tautog and striped bass panels of of the species experts, invented a line of fishing we fish for in jigs with her husband called ‘Jack- Rhode Island pot Digger Jigs’ that actually stir waters, on a up sand each time the jig is Capt. Dave regional basis. dropped on the bottom. Other MONTI The public hear- fluke tips shared include estab- ing, held at the lishing a good drift of somewhere University of Rhode Island Bay between .7 and 1.7 knots; using Campus, set the stage for a sum- rigs tipped with native squid, min- mer flounder quota dispute that nows or mummies as well as GUILAIN GRENIER will unfold at the next ASMFC strips of fluke bellies, bluefish, The winning America’s Cup crew, Team Oracle USA. Team member Rome Kirby of Newport will be appearing meeting in February. menhaden or whatever fish you at the Providence Boat Show on Friday and Saturday. The addendum’s option three might have available to add as an would force Rhode Island into a attractant. Cathy suggests fishing region with states that have not contours, from high to low or low managed their quota as well as to high and said, “just experi- Rhode Island has over the years. ment” with different rigs and baits Boat show docks in Providence this weekend Option three would also force as the fish bite something differ- Highlights include Rhode Island to adopt more con- ent every day. Ship Oliver Hazard Perry; meet servative summer flounder regu- sea-to-table chefs and WHERE: Rhode Island Con- local author John Fulweiler, who lations for the 2014 season. Its Where’s the bite star personalities vention Center, Providence captured the harrowing story of a man overboard in his book A genesis comes from the desire of Cod fishing. Capt. Frank Blunt including winning WHEN: 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Friday, some states (like New York) to of the Frances Fleet in Galilee Jan. 31; 9 a.m.–7 p.m., Satur- Swim; and even try surfing on dry redistribute quota on a regional said fishing had been good prior America's Cup team day, Feb 1; 10 a.m.–4 p.m., land with instructors from Middle- basis so they get more quota, to the winter storms we experi- member Rome Kirby Sunday, Feb 2. town's FloorTime Studios. even though they have consis- enced for the past week or two. COST: $12 for adults (chil- As always, powerboats will be at tently overfished their limit. Oth- Trips generally found a scatter- dren under 12 are free) the show in force — and there is a er states (like Rhode Island) have ing of market-size cod with top The powerboats, outboard MORE INFO: www.provi- growing demand for these water- fished to conservation equivalen- fish in the eight to ten pound engines, and fishing equipment denceboatshow.com; craft. According to figures released cy, planning conservatively with range, some nice size ling, some that have been a staple of this 401/396-9619 in December by the National stiff state regulations over the perch, and a few keeper pollock. show will be out in force. But there Marine Manufacturers Associa- years to ensure we do not over- Cod trips sail at 5 a.m.; visit will also be more sailboats, enter- tion, powerboat retail sales are esti- fish. www.francesfleet.com. The Seven taining activities, inspiring mated to grow 5-7 percent in 2014, The addendum’s option one B’s party fishing vessel sails Satur- appearances, and even an area have been groomed in Rhode and Rhode Island companies are (status quo) in conjunction with day and Sunday at 5 p.m.; verify where you can learn to surf on dry Island waters, will also be at the coming to the show to catch that option two ‘fish sharing’ received and reserve a trip at www.sev- land. show on Saturday, from noon to 2 tide. support from Rhode Island enbs.com. Last week noted local The Rhode Island Marine Trades p.m. to meet young boaters at the There will be plenty for sailboat anglers attending the hearing. angler Larry Norin reported on a Association (RIMTA) purchased new H20 Zone and the “Boats Work fans as well, from the sleek Spark- Option one is a state by state cod trip he took on the Island the show this past fall, and imme- for Rhode Island” centers. man & Stephens 30 from Bluenose approach with each state fishing Current out of Snug Harbor. diately began planning changes to The Providence Boat Show will Yachts, a 1935 Olin Stephens to conservation equivalency, as Norin said, “The cod fishing was the event. “We knew it was a per- deliver a great experience: it is the design relaunched in modern Rhode Island has done in the good, the bergal/ocean perch fect way to showcase our marine closest you can get to our New materials, to simple prams. The past. Option two allows states fishing was great. I ended up industry," said Wendy Mackie, CEO England coast, without water.” show’s new H20 Zone, the go-to fishing under their quota to give a with four keeper cod, two throw of RIMTA, "but we set out to do Attendees will see another star area for small-boat sailors, will fea- portion of remaining fish to other backs, one pollack, one ling and something more, to create an product of Rhode Island at the ture a fleet of sailboats along with states that need more. This ‘fish 10+ bergal …The biggest (cod) indoor expo that showcases our show: the 22-foot J/70 sportboat experts who can match showgoers sharing’ approach worked well fish on the boat was under six shoreline and all the ways it can be designed and marketed by J/Boats with the boat that fits their sailing last year when adopted, allowing pounds; all of my keeper cod enjoyed from the water side.” of Newport. Less than two years style and ability. Boats on view will New York to reduce its minimum were 23-26 inches.” Newport native and America’s old, this sailboat struck a chord include: the classic Optimist, Laser size and New Jersey to extend Cup winner Rome Kirby will help with sailors and its hulls have flown and Sunfish; the high-perfor- their season by a couple of days. Captain Dave Monti has been kick off the show on opening day. out the doors of its builder, CCF mance hydrofoil Moth; and the Steve Medeiros, president of fishing and shellfishing on At 5 p.m. on January 31, Kirby will Composites in Bristol. There are Blue Dragon Pram and Hartley 12. the Rhode Island Saltwater Narragansett Bay for over 40 be at the Show Pavilion to meet already 19 fleets established in the Marine careers will be front and Anglers Association (RISAA), read years. He holds a captain’s master attendees, answer questions with United States alone. center at the “Boats Work for a letter from his association license and a charter fishing sailing commentator Andy Green, The Show Pavilion debuts this Rhode Island” centers, sponsored expressing support for option license. Contact or forward and receive the RIMTA Boater of year, where visitors can learn about by Jamestown Distributors. High one in conjunction with option fishing news and photos to Capt. the Year Award. sea-to-table cuisine from some of School students from Chariho two, and opposition to option Dave at [email protected]. Kirby, the latest in a long line of the region’s leading chefs; get the Career & Technical Center and three. RISAA represents thirty dif- champion sailors whose talents latest update on Rhode Island’s Tall Warwick Area Career & Technical ferent fishing clubs in Rhode Center will build a canoe onsite, Island and over 6,500 recreational and students from Tiverton High anglers. The Tides* HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset School will showcase their latest So the stage has been set for an projects. Trade schools IYRS and the New England Institute of Tech- interesting ASMFC summer Wednesday, Jan. 29 6:16 (5.2) 6:41 (4.7) — 12:06 6:57 4:59 nology will be on hand to talk with flounder meeting in February Thursday, Jan 30 7:09 (5.5) 7:33 (5.1) 12:01 12:56 6:56 5:00 when the management board career seekers about their training Friday, Jan. 31 8:00 (5.6) 8:24 (5.3) 12:57 1:43 6:55 5:01 programs. reviews, selects and approves Saturday, Feb. 1 8:50 (5.5) 9:15 (5.3) 1:52 2:27 6:54 5:02 final management measures for Free seminars on Sport Fishing the 2014 summer flounder recre- Sunday, Feb. 2 9:40 (5.2) 10:07 (5.1) 2:44 3:07 6:53 5:04 and Navigation & Seamanship run ational season. Monday, Feb. 3 10:31 (4.9) 11:00 (4.9) 3:32 3:46 6:52 5:05 all three days of the show. Premium Tuesday, Feb. 4 11:24 (4.4) 11:55 (4.6) 4:20 4:26 6:51 5:06 Seminars that include two hours of Fishing with jigs for fluke Wednesday, Feb. 5 — (—) 12:18 (4.0) 5:14 5:10 6:50 5:08 one-on-one time with experts “I use to fluke (summer floun- Thursday, Feb. 6 12:50 (4.2) 1:12 (3.6) 6:38 6:02 6:49 5:09 from the Annapolis School of Sea- der) fish with an old timer who manship are offered on Friday and said, when the tide is slow you New Moon January 30 — Full Moon February 14 Saturday mornings, on Electronic Navigation and Troubleshooting have to move that jig like your * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. churning butter,” said Cathy Muli Your Diesel Engine. Page B4 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE Everyone needs to ride the bus s boys grow up with Sundlun had been a CEO, a civic true leadership. We need a gover- dreams of playing pro- leader, a federal prosecutor and a nor who can lead through natural BLOWOUT A fessional baseball, I WWII fighter pilot. There are just disasters and man-made ones as doubt that many of them think some jobs that require seasoning well. Whether it’s closing the longingly of time they’ll spend on as well as smarts and governor of credit unions to protect deposi- a bus between minor league Rhode Island is one of them. tors, comforting the families of cities like Pawtucket and Scran- Could someone break this to Station victims or donning a flan- ton. However, this is the experi- Clay Pell? He seems well meaning nel shirt to direct blizzard recov- ence that most players in profes- and his wife is lovely, but he ery efforts, being qualified for sional baseball will have and they needs to know that he should governor is more than just mem- don’t get to shag spend some time getting involved orizing facts and making the rub- flies in Fenway in all things Rhode Island before ber-chicken rounds. It’s not a job or pitch in Yan- coming down from on high to for someone just learning his way kee stadium share his deep thoughts on public around state government or without riding policy and ask to be elected to the someone with little or no execu- the bus, eating big chair. I appreciate that in the tive experience. bad food and last three years he’s had three One of my favorite political playing in some really great jobs (in D.C.) but this movies is "The American Presi- Cara decidedly isn’t speed dating, it’s an election dent.” It’s a bit cheesy, but CROMWELL unglamorous for the leader of our state. I’m Michael Douglas delivers a great towns. Minor sure that there are some among line that describes Rhode Island league experience is a virtual pre- us that will vote for him based on today: “We have serious problems requisite for major league players his name or a catchy campaign to solve, and we need serious and only 21 players have skipped tagline – I think some might like people to solve them.” Clay Pell, if the minors since 1965 (according the ring of “Trust Pell” – but our you want to be serious, get on the to Baseball Almanac). Clearly the state is at a crossroads and we bus and take a ride through the coaches, managers and baseball need candidates who are running minors. The big leagues will be executives know that the skills because they’ll be ready from day there when you’re ready. OWNERS ARE RETIRING and mileage that these players one to deal with the issues that Cara Cromwell is a public affairs gain in the minors is something are already on the Governor’s consultant with more than EVERYTHING MUST GO! that will make them better play- desk, as well as those that might twenty years experience ers at “the show.” get dropped there at any managing issues campaigns for Jewelry Rhode Island has a big league moment. corporations, non-profits, too – it’s serving as the governor Decision-making skills are criti- associations, coalitions and or in a federal office. You should- cal. Governor Sundlun liked to candidates on both sides of the Fixtures/Cabinets n’t run for one of these offices tease his staff with “what would aisle. Visit her blog, Straight Up unless you have had consider- you do if the Russians were in The Middle, at Giftware able, relevant experience. Lincoln South Attleboro?” While we http://straightupthemiddle.blogsp Almond was Rhode Island’s U.S. weren’t expecting an invasion, his ot.com/ and follow her on Twitter Attorney for 21 years. Bruce words are a reminder that it’s the @cmcromwell. UP TO 75% OFF unexpected challenges that show TRASH OR TREASURE? Sale Begins Monday January 27th through Saturday, February 15th An estate sale find and a soft bobcat market Q. I like to go to yard sales and estate sales. I have no clue if what I found is trash or treasure. I believe the porcelain bowl and pitcher came from a family in Duxbury, Massachusetts in 1930. There are a couple of small chips and a small crack. A. Your bowl and 473 Hope Street pitcher are most likely from the Bristol, RI 02809 mid to late 401.253.9460 1800’s. The designs were transfer printed and this type of Karen porcelain wares provided and could not say for birds being his most famous. WATERMAN are referred to sure, what company produced Boehm passed away in 1969 but as “transfer your bowl and pitcher. However, the company is still producing ware.” Transfer ware includes most found were in the $50 the figurines. Others found were many types of ceramics. This is a range. selling in the $350-$400 range. HAVE YOU HEARD? decorative technique, done with Q. I have a 1970's Limited Edi- Options to sell are consignment an engraved copper plate, which tion Boehm sculpture of bobcats shops, dealers who specialize in had its origins in mid 18th centu- (that I originally paid $1800 for collectibles or auction houses. ry England, particularly Stafford- Gail’s Retired! and gave to my parents as a gift). Karen Waterman is a fine art, shire. In the 1800’s, the engraving I would like to sell it, but my Please Come Celebrate With Us alone may have taken up to six antique furniture and decorative efforts thus far have been futile. It arts appraiser in the East Bay Saturday, February 1st • 2-5pm weeks to complete. The copper seems like nobody collects these plate would then be warmed, and area and will answer as many anymore. Is it worthless? Do you questions about your own a mixture of metallic oxide mixed have any ideas for how I might Come Enjoy Some Cake & with ink would be rubbed into all “hidden treasures” as possible. By sell it? It is lovely, but not some- sending a letter of email with a Wish Gail a Happy Retirement of the grooves of the pattern. All thing I really want to keep. the excess ink would be wiped question, your give full A. The collectibles market (as permission for use in the column. away, then tissue paper which well as the overall antiques mar- had been soaked in a soapy solu- Names, addresses or e-mail will Alfred’s ket) has been very soft in the last not be published and photos will tion would be laid on the copper few years. Edward Boehm studied plate. The tissue paper would be be returned if requested. Send e- sculpture for a time but taught mails (digital photos are Consignments pulled off of the copper plate and himself the process of porcelain pressed carefully on the pottery. encouraged) to making. In 1949 he developed a [email protected]. Send 840 Main St. Warren Removing the tissue paper would formula for hard-paste porcelain. leave the image on the pottery, snail mail to East Bay 401-245-3101 He started a dinnerware factory Newspapers, Attn. Karen which would then be sent to the but expanded his offerings to kiln. I looked at the markings you Waterman, P.O.Box 90, Bristol, RI include elaborate figurines, exotic 02809. East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 Page B5 CLIMBING THE FAMILY TREE There’s a replacement for RAOGK, and coming up is a bus trip to Boston and a free conference BY LYNDA J. REGO items from 2,063,996 newspapers (Looking for a Person? Looking [email protected] and 1,985 newspaper titles. You for a Place?). If you click on I haven’t been doing a lot of my can take a look at the list of places “Looking for a Person?”, you get a own research of late; just research the newspapers (listed by coun- list of possibilities divided into for a client, organizing my files, try) or simply do a master search. vital records and life events, pop- making a folder of things to The goal is to “make it possible to ulation and the electorate, mili- research in coming months, and search all the world’s online his- tary personnel, workers and inputting information from my toric newspapers from one occupations, criminals and court last two research trips into my place,” and more newspapers are cases, migrants and passengers, genealogy software program. added periodically. and much more, all with subcate- But, here are just a few tidbits gories you can search. There is an I’ve come across online and in British National Archives amazing amount of information magazines lately, and a few The British National Archives in here for those of us doing Kew has a website where you can research in the British Isles who insights gained in doing research Famous yacht designer Capt. Nat Herreshoff, who designed America’s access free records at can’t make it to London. for someone else (which takes Cup boats at the Herreshoff Mfg. Co. in Bristol, was included in the R.I. www.nationalarchives.gov.uk and you out of your comfort zone and State Census in 1935. yields fresh ideas). then click on “Online collections.” Lynda Rego has a Facebook page There are categories (crime, mili- at www.facebook.com/lynda.rego Bus trip to Boston pers, pre-1906 naturalizations, and those who need help. Go to tary, maps, migration, wills and where she shares tips on genealo- The R.I. Genealogical Society is compiled genealogies, books on www.mocavo.com/karma and probate, censuses and more) or gy and other topics. Stop by, click offering a research trip to Boston history, towns, states and more, you can post a query asking for click on one of the categories in on Like and share any interests on Tuesday, Feb. 25. Choose from 4,500 genealogy periodicals and help or check out the requests for the Help and Advice section you have for upcoming columns. the New England Historic journals, and records for Canada, help. Last week, there were 387 Genealogical Society (NEHGS), Ireland, Scotland, England and requests listed by name and state. Boston Public Library or Massa- Portugal. Go to their website, You can sort them by state; but, chusetts State Archives. The cost click on Library and take a look. there were none for Rhode Island is $25. Bring a bag lunch or there’s and three for Massachusetts. a small restaurant next door. Free genealogy conference If you are not a member of R.I. State Censuses NEHGS, admission is $10 (free for The annual New England Fami- I did some descendancy members). The other two facili- ly History Conference sponsored research recently — something ties are free. Learn more about by The Church of Jesus Christ of I’ve never done before and it’s a these locations and what each Latter-day Saints is on Saturday, real challenge. It’s almost easier to offers on their websites: NEHGS March 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at find people in the past than in the is at americanancestors.org, the the church, 91 Jordan Road, present. But, a tool that came in library is at bpl.org and the Franklin, Mass. There are four ses- very handy in tracking family Archives is at sec.state.ma.us/arc. sions with nine classes to choose groups was the R.I. State Census Departure is from the Warwick from in each session. A network- for 1925 and 1935. They are avail- Park and Ride at Routes 95 and ing session follows from 3:10 to 4 able on ancestry.com, the New 117 at 7 a.m. and from the East p.m. with refreshments. England Historic Genealogical Providence Park and Ride on The conference is free and the Society (both paid sites) and on Route 44 (just down the hill from syllabus is online ($7 if you want a familysearch.org (free). Gregg’s Restaurant) at 7:20 a.m. paper copy). There is an Ances- The 1925 census lists the whole Return is at about 7 p.m. tors’ Roadshow, but spaces are family like the federal census; Send a check for $25 payable to limited. The deadline for lunch but, the 1935 census has a card RIGS to Helen Smith, 530 West payment is March 14 (it’s $8). Or, for each family member that Reach Drive, Jamestown, RI you can bring a sandwich; includes birthdate, occupation, 02835. Include your name, although, the lunch is great for the country of birth, whether a citi- address, phone number, choice of price. Advance registration online zen, marital status, if not working pickup location and which closes on March 14. Walk-ins are why, physical disabilities, if head research facility you will attend. welcome, but some classes could of household the number of fam- For more information, call Helen be full. For more information, vis- ily members and, for students it at 423-0442. it www.nefamilyhistory.com or includes which school they I love these trips and go to the call 339/206-1628. attend and which grade. NEHGS library. You can do quite a bit of digging ahead of time on Give help/get help Newspapers online their website. I print out anything If you miss RAOGK (Random elephind.com is a place where I find at home, saving lots of time Acts of Genealogical Kindness), you can search multiple digitized when I get there. If you’re doing check out Mocavo’s Genealogy newspaper archives at once. Ele- research anywhere in New Eng- Karma at www.mocavo.com/kar- phind searches collections at land, NEHGS is a treasure trove of ma. Mocavo created Karma in libraries, universities, the Library vital records, censuses, court 2011 to help fill the void for those of Congress and more. Last time I records, city directories, newspa- who want to volunteer to help checked, there were 110,863,789 Sail Newport’s summer youth program registration opens

Registration for youth sailors is open for the popular Sail Newport youth program at www.sailnewport.org. The non-profit sailing center located in Fort Adams State Park offers programs for youth aged five years-old and up in one and two-week sessions, in Optis, Bugs, Hunter 140s, Club 420s and J22s. Sail Newport’s nationally rec- ognized program fills early, so families are urged to register before February 16. All instructors are U.S. Sailing certified. The sessions begin June 23 and continue through August 22, and financial aid is available for eligible families. For more information visit www.sailnewport.org or call 401/846-1983. MATTHEW COHEN Page B6 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 OAKES: Hakeem’s wit, timing sharp POLI-TICKS

it’s not a subtle love tap. The new From Page 2 Downstage performance space Has Lincoln Chafee given up? takes intimate to a whole new It has always seemed to me level and because of that there’s uring his State of the issued clarion calls that spoke to the solutions. He just didn’t speak that comedy itself is based in no tiptoeing around onstage, you State address, Governor the very best in the heart and soul up. need and desire. “The Lyons” have to jump in or you deny the Lincoln Chafee seemed of this nation. Now, he was tossing “Trust Chafee” was the mantra family are all isolated from and D truth of the story. That puts us to strike most of the right notes, around pious platitudes. he used to get elected. He will yet in deep need of each other. I actors in a very vulnerable place, including freezing tuition for His speech could have been that have one more year to make that a asked Lara to elaborate on that. much like the characters we play, higher education, town and city of the former Lincoln Chafee. He reality instead of a silly slogan. His “Need,” she tells me, “is central to we need the audience to like us fiscal support, and the impor- used to know that throwing mon- first test will be in selecting a new comedy and drama. As actors even though we’re saying and tance of sup- ey at problems doesn’t make them judge. His director of administra- onstage we are constantly trying doing not nice things. The reality porting the arts. go away, but rather gives them life. tion, Richard Licht, is in the mix to get something from the other is we all deal or avoiding dealing It was a virtual I was hoping that he would have for a judgeship, a lifetime position, characters. The comedy in “The with these subjects all the time in love fest as his called for an end to the giveaway with huge perks because of a law Lyons” is drawn from the struggle life. Life imitates art…who said Democrat legis- union contracts in our cities and that benefitted a relative of Mr. to achieve this end and the that?” lators greeted towns, as opposed to granting Licht’s. It is preposterous to think shameless laughter that ensues I don’t know, Lara, but I do his remarks with more money to feed business as that the present position of Mr. when these characters fail at their know that the line “Dying is easy, rousing usual. Health care “promises” for Licht isn’t a policy-making one attempts to have their needs sat- comedy is hard” was attributed Arlene applause. Of public employees are bankrupt in which the ethics laws should have isfied as well as the victory of the to, among others, the actor VIOLET course, his rosy many towns and cities and are prevented him from attaining other person preventing the ful- Edmund Kean. 2nd Story Theatre picture of the simply unsustainable. The old Lin- under the “revolving-door ‘provi- fillment of the need. That puts has turned this old chestnut state fortunes and the self-con- coln Chafee would have proposed sion that bars such appointments the ‘dark’ in dark comedy.” inside out though. The cast of gratulations were surreal. I was a carrot and stick approach to for at least one year after depart- “The Lyons” is not without a “The Lyons”, ably directed by expecting that the Governor demand the funding of future ing from a government post. Mr. sense of sentiment or hope for Mark Peckham, makes this razor- would use his last year in office to health care rather than the fly-by- Chafee can either sing a “la la these folks we come to get to sharp and macabre comedy look summon the legislators to do the-seat-of-one’s-pants funding, song" and appoint him or remind know, but it sure ain’t all sweet- effortless. It’s living that’s really exactly what is needed for the as is the case in at least half of our us why it was that we thought we ness and light, so what’s the hard- hard and that’s no joke. state to grow. Talking nice doesn’t municipalities. This is another could trust Chafee. est part of that, apart from getting “The Lyons” at 2nd Story The- erase the unemployment rate boondoggle, waiting in the wings. I hope that the former Mr. the laugh? “I think the biggest atre, 28 Market Street, Warren, that has mired us in last place or Education funding increases he Chafee, a fearless and noble challenge”, Lara continues, “is now through February 16. For the fact that our brightest and the proposed should have been tar- leader, makes an appearance dur- that we are smacking the audi- tickets, call 401/247-4200; best are following the jobs to oth- geted to programs for children — ing this last year in office. Hopeful- ence hard with this subject and www.2ndstorytheatre.com er states. not to abet bigger and better raises ly, the bumps and bruises he has I was left wondering what had for personnel. Where was the sustained to date won’t make him happened to the Lincoln Chafee explication of trade-offs that are so cynical that he appears a shad- of yesteryear. He went out on a necessary to develop jobs and a ow of his former self. limb oppose war on Iraq. He business climate here? He knows Get your guts back, Governor! African Children's Choir performing in East Providence The African Children's Choir, Choir. Over the next few years, six ty in ways that were unimaginable which travels the world perform- more children’s homes were without the support of the African ing well-loved children's songs, established to care for vulnerable Children’s Choir. traditional spirituals and gospel children, many of whom had been According to chaperone Cather- favorites, will be holding two con- orphaned during the war. Addi- ine Wake, Kalyesubula's experi- certs in our area, February 2 and 7. tionally, the ACC established a ence is typical. "The initiative helps The choir began over 25 years number of Literacy Schools in the whole community, family, sib- ago, when a Canadian aid worker Uganda where hundreds of chil- lings, everyone. These kids grow up named Ray Barnett was on a dren learned to read and write and become doctors, teachers and humanitarian trip to war-torn and gained skills that ensured a engineers, and bring their skill Uganda. brighter future. back home with them." “When I went back to Canada As the children got older, the Music for Life (The parent orga- and people were not very interest- program developed a sponsorship nization for The African Children's ed in Uganda, I remembered this arm where all of the educational Choir) works in seven African small boy,” Ray said. “I knew that if needs of these children could con- countries and has educated over only a group of these beautiful tinue through secondary school, 52,000 children and impacted the children could go to the West, and in most cases, the children lives of countless others. people would be deeply moved went on to higher education. "They look so tiny now," Wake and would certainly want to help.” “Before I joined the African says of her charges, who range in From there the African Children’s Children’s Choir I was actually out age from eight to ten. "But they are Choir was born. of school. I didn’t have food to eat participating in something that will Rallying support from the West, and I didn’t even have clothes to give them a hand up for the rest of Ray coordinated the first tour of wear," said Dr. Robert Kalyesubu- their lives. They are being given the Choir, bringing 31 children of la, a member of Choir 2. "When I hope and joy." war-torn Africa to the West. The joined the ACC, everything Concerts are free and open to all. success and instant popularity of changed.” A free-will offering is taken at the the first tour encouraged Ray to After his exposure to the world performance. Shows are 10 a.m.; continue; and a second Choir was while on tour with Choir 2, Kalye- Sunday, Feb. 2, at the Haven United selected. The Choir visiting Rhode subula went back to Uganda where Methodist Church, 200 Taunton Island is the 40th African Chil- ACC paid his and his brothers’ Ave., East Providence; 401/438- dren's Choir. tuition. He went on to medical 4911; and 7 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 7, at The Choir’s success meant that school. Today, Dr. Kalyesubula the Zion Gospel Temple, 90 it was able to provide for many works in the village where he was Leonard Ave, East Providence; children beyond those in the born, giving back to the communi- 401/435-6900.

Want to send that special someone a message?

Valentine’s Day is just a few weeks away, and what better way to take the chill out of life in the “polar vortex” than love and affection? Is there someone in your life who warms your heart (or brings the heat?) Whether you have been happily married for 60 years or just have your eye on a certain someone, we’d love to hear from you. Write a love note, poem, or just a simple “I like you” and include your name (if you’d like) and your town (please). Send an email to [email protected] received by Friday, Jan. 31 will appear in our special Valentine's Day issue of East Bay Life the week before Valentine's Day. East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 Page B7 Food& Dining HEALTHY EATING

PREMIUM TICKET PACKAGES: Bar Seats - $40 Each • High Top Seating - $50 Each Table Seating - $35 Each Tickets Includes: • Pregame Nacho’s • Game time Wings & Sliders • Halftime All you can eat BBQ plate • 4th Quarter Chili • 2 Bud Light Draft Tickets OR Ticket Bud Light Prizes 1 Premium Draft or Other Drink All Game Long

Bring your dog for Puppy our Puppy bowl party on the deck. Free burgers for Bowl the dogs!! Swordfish with lemon sauce On the East Providence Seekonk Line 1175 Warren Ave, E. Providence, RI • 401-431-6500 Sun not an option? Get your vitamin D from fish www.luckysri.com

itamin D is a critical additional potential benefits of 1 tomato, diced nutrient that our bodies vitamin D. Some studies say it 1 lemon, zest and juice may be protective against cancer, V most effectively absorb 1 cup low sodium chicken broth Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood through sun exposure. Living in diabetes, and hypertension, while the Northeast, there are 6 months others even suggest there are cog- 1 tsp. sugar Family Style Dining out of the year that we do not get nitive benefits to making sure you 2 tbsp. fresh parsley, chopped Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled enough vitamin D from the sun, get enough D. 1/2 tsp. whole wheat flour no matter how The recommended daily 1. Heat grill or grill pan to high heat. Seafood Market much we are allowance of vitamin D, for all Live Lobster people over the age of 1, is 600 Rub swordfish steaks with salt, pep- outside. Sun- per, and canola oil on each side. Grill Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily screen (which is international units (IU) of vita- for 3-5 minutes per side. Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties important to use min D3. Some people may need 2. Heat olive oil over medium-high for a host of rea- more if they are deficient. Even EAT IN or TAKE OUT while spending time outside and heat in a saute pan. Add shallots and sons) blocks cook until translucent. Add toma- about 95% of regularly choosing foods rich in 963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620 toes and cook for 3-5 minutes. Add (Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com Emily that process vitamin D, it can be difficult to lemon zest, lemon juice and chicken DELCONTE when the SPF is reach the recommended daily broth; simmer for 5 minutes. dose. Talk with your doctor or 8 or higher. 3. Add sugar and parsley to pan. There are also limited foods that health care team to see if addi- Slowly whisk in flour to slightly contain vitamin D, so many peo- tional supplementation is appro- thicken sauce. ple require supplementation to priate for you. In the meantime, try the recipe below for a new 4. Divide sauce evenly over 4 sword- meet their vitamin D needs. fish steaks. Those foods that do contain vita- way to incorporate vitamin D into min D include oily fish like your diet. Nutrition Information per salmon, tuna, and swordfish, as Serving: 250 calories, 11.5 gm fat well as fortified milk. Swordfish with lemon sauce (8.5 gm unsaturated), 5.5 gm We know that vitamin D helps SERVINGS: 4 carbohydrates, 0.5 gm fiber, 30 your body absorb calcium, and gm protein, 575 mg sodium, 755 1 pound swordfish, cut into four 4 IU vitamin D both vitamin D and calcium oz steaks together aid in bone growth and keeping bones strong. Adequate 1 tsp. salt vitamin D also helps prevent rick- 1 tsp. ground black pepper ets in children (when bones 1 tbsp. canola oil become too soft), and osteo- FOR THE SAUCE: porosis in older adults (when bones become too brittle). There 2 tsp. olive oil is lots of new research about 1/2 shallot, diced $19.95 Prix-Fixe Menu Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday

215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com www.thewharftavernri.com DINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5 - 10 pm OPEN 7 DAYS Celebrate Valentine’s Day with us Banquet Room Available Relax with one of our Chef Specials or an old favorite SEATING UP TO 50 Contact Kelly Furtado [email protected] while enjoying the spectacular water views. Dinner 7 Nights For reservations Call Sun-Thur 5-9pm • Fri & Sat 5-9:30 401-289-2524 BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY - Providence Monthly Banquet Facilities Available GIFT CERTIFICATES robertosofbristol.com Private rooms from 15 to 150 Fine Italian Cuisine 450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732 Page B8 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 Food&DiningDining Local company wins two 2014 national Good Food Awards Daniele, Inc.’s Del Duca Prosciutto and ties. and chefs in our region.” helps improve agriculture throughout Mortadella with Pistachios both received Daniele’s local line was developed as part Using pork raised on New England farms, Rhode Island,” said a spokesperson for the first place awards in the blind taste test by of an initiative that supports local farmers including Rhode Island’s own Timberston Bouthillette family, owners of Blackbird 225 of the nation’s top chefs and food crit- and encourages the emergence of a new and Blackbird Farms, Johnson and Wales farm. “Rhode Island is on the path to farming ics. comprehensive food culture in Rhode University chefs helped develop the recipes. sustainability because of companies like The Good Food Awards recognize Ameri- Island and nearby states. According to The impact of keeping the product local Daniele and their delicious products.” can food producers and the farmers who Davide Dukcevich, whose family started has a ripple effect, benefitting suppliers as Students from the Rhode Island School of provide the ingredients for pushing their Daniele in Rhode Island over 30 years ago, well. “Daniele’s dedication to using our Her- Design were also involved, designing the industry towards craftsmanship and sus- “We created this local line with the hopes of itage Berkshire pork to create the local line New England-inspired label. The result was tainability while enhancing the agricultural supporting and growing our local farms charcuterie helps the us to raise more ani- an award-winning line of products raised landscape and building strong communi- while also taking advantage of local artists mals, which grows our business and also and made in Rhode Island.

NIBBLES Have any food and dining news adults with children. calling the parish office at Reservations are required. Ages property. Pre-opening events you want to share? Send it to us 401/245-6369. The event will be 16 and up. $60 for non-members, every Friday through March 28, at [email protected]. ‘Soup’s on’ dinner held in the parish hall at 221 Main $50 for members. Coggeshall will include guided tours with a Street, Warren. Come down and Farm can also arrange a special farmhouse lunch of hot organic St. Luke’s School Pasta On Saturday, February 1st from 5- warm the winter chills away! hearth cooking workshop to met soup, warm crusty bread, garden Supper 7 p.m., St. Alexander Church will your needs, by phone 401/253- salad, beverage and yummy be serving five different kinds of 9062, or by email info@cogge- treats. Lunch will be offered from To benefit the 8th grade class trip homemade soup along with vari- The St. Elizabeth Church shallfarm.org. noon-1 p.m. at $12 per person. To to hike in the White Mountains, ous breads and crackers. Soda Holy Ghost Committee reserve a group tour (max.12 enjoy pasta, meatballs, salad, and water will be available for A Gilded Age Tea guests) contact Paradise Farm- bread, dessert, drinks, raffles and purchase along with homemade will hold a dinner on house Director, Lisel Woods at music; from 5-7:30 p.m. on Friday, pastry. Adults $10 and Children In the Garden Room of the Hotel farmhouse@normanbirdsanctu- $7 (12 and under). Tickets must Saturday, Feb. 8, at 6 p.m. in the Viking, to benefit The Newport Jan. 31, at the St. Luke’s School church auditorium on Wood ary.org, or call 401/846-2577 Gymnasium,10 Waldron St., Bar- be purchased in advance. Seating Public Library. The tea includes an x18. is limited. They will be available Street in Bristol. Tickets are $25 assortment of freshly prepared rington. Ticket range is $5-$8, for adults and $12.50 for children. with a $25 family maximum for 2 before and after Masses or by sandwiches, assorted scones Thursday night beer To purchase, call the church recto- served with lemon curd, a selec- ry at 401/253-8366. tion of freshly baked tea breads, tastings at DeWolf chocolate truffles and a glass of Tavern Historic foodways & Kir Royale. From 2-4 p.m., Satur- hearth cooking at day, Feb. 8. To indulge in the Gild- Spend your winter Thursdays at Coggeshall ed Age Tea and support the the DeWolf Tavern’s upstairs bar library, at $25 per person includ- with Luc. Each week, he’ll have a This February 2, Leave the kids at ing gratuity, reserve your place by special tasting menu paired with home, grab your spouse or friends calling the hotel at 401/848- some of his favorite beers, from and come spend an evening at 4824. local craft IPAs to German pil- SUPER BOWL Coggeshall Farm in the candle- sners. Each pairing will balance SPECIAL light. You’ll get to experience Paradise Farmhouse the best elements of the beer with cooking several 1790’s receipts Lunch Tours the delightful flavors of Chef Sai’s 20 Piece Wings $ 99 from Amelia Simmons’ American culinary selections. For more 8 Cookery, the first American cook- If you’ve driven by the Norman information call 401/254-2005. 2 Large $ 99 book, originally published in 1796. Bird Sanctuary on Third Beach Cheese Pizzas 8 A night out paired with farm Road in Middletown, you’ve Community Cuisine by raised meat and produce cooked noticed the big old farmhouse 277 Bullocks Point Ave Riverside, RI 02915 • 401-433-4422 Marie — Afternoon Tea DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • Monday–Saturday 7am-9pm • Sunday 7am-8pm over the hearth (it doesn’t taste undergoing renovations the last any better than this!) will provide few years. Paradise Farmhouse Come enjoy a refreshing repast in you with memories for the new will soon be offering multi-day our cafe-style dining room or al year that will be hard to beat! programs for visiting ornitholo- fresco under the shady maple tree Space for this workshop is limited. gists, naturalists, health & well- overlooking the Common. Commu- ness groups, eco-conscious travel- nity Cuisine is open each Tuesday WWW.NONNISPASTASHOP.COM ers, environmentalists and artists from 1-4 p.m., offering a variety of YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT on this breathtaking and historical hot and cold teas and a selection & FRESH PASTA SHOP of petite savory and sweet delec- tables. The chef is Marie O’Lough- NEW HOURS: lin Jenkins. At the Little Compton Open Mon-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri-Sun 11am-10pm Community Center. DOGFISH HEAD BEER TASTING & DINNER 4 craft beers by Dogfish Head paired with 4 food courses Since 1989 Sunday, February 9th 6 pm MONDAY-FRIDAY 2-5pm Waterfront dining MMaarriioo’’ss Lebanese Syrian Bakery Seating is limited Sign up now!!! Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner 39¢ Wings & Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies $2 Domestic Drafts Reader’s Choice Winner: “Best Seafood” Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach We are now accepting party pan orders for February 2nd Chourico w/Peppers & Onions ALL PIES Dine-In Only. Dinner for Two Spinach w/Cheese $1.25 Superbowl Sunday. We will offer $5 pizzas all day with bottle of house wine or with 1 select Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$8.00 Open 10am to 8pm For Take out Only. CATERING AVAILABLE appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine) Homemade Hummus ...... $2.00 Private Functions available $ for up to 25 people $ 95 Homemade Taboule Salad 6.00 lb. (Cannot be combined with $ any other offer.) Party size cheese pizza . . . . 8.50 29 $ TAKE OUT • titos.com Spinach & meat pies . . 8.50 per doz ENJOY DISCOUNTED APPETIZERS MONDAYS 1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6) IN OUR COZY LOUNGE Seekonk • (508) 336-2400 FREE Pie w/$10 order ON SUNDAY’S DURING FOOTBALL Valentines 651 West Main Road (Rt. 114) Private Rooms for Functions/Fundraisers Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm Middletown • (401) 849-4222 KARAOKE Friday at 9pm 508.672.8218 FREE WI-FI 260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA Day Dinner 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com marioslebanesebakery.com Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover with a complementary Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line champagne toast 444 Thames Street, Bristol • 401-254-1188 www.redlefsens.com Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 Page B9

Calendar index To Submit Calendar Items Music ...... 10 BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): [email protected] Theater & Stage ...... 10 BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150 Kids & Outdoors ...... 11 BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Arts & Antiques ...... 11 BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Trips & Tours ...... 11 Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi- Markets ...... 11 nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are encouraged but cannot be returned. Clubs & Classes ...... 11 DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication Self Help & Support . . . . .12 DaysIN EAST BAY

Wednesday SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT January 29 ‘Broadway From Then ‘Til Now’ Wednesday night at the movies With Peter Weldy, Wednesdays through roadway From February 12. This week: “Enough Said.”88 Then ‘Til Now 4: A Future showings include “20 Ft. From “B Concert of Broad- Stardom” on February 12. way Showtunes, old and new” WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bristol will be performed by a group WHEN: 7 p.m. of local singers, dancers, and COST: Free band members, with proceeds benefitting Portsmouth Movie Musicals on the Big Screen schools, Looking Upwards, This January and February, get ready to and other local causes. watch movie musicals on the big movie screen at Barrington Public Library. The WHERE: Portsmouth High School theater has surround sound, stadium Auditorium, Education Lane seating, and is a fun, free way to spend WHEN: 7 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 1 a winter evening. This week: “Mamma COST: $20 adults, $10 children under 10 Mia!” Future showings will include “Rent,” “Les Miserables,” “The Mup- MORE INFO: pets,” and “Phantom of the Opera.” BroadwayPortsmouth.eventbrite.com; 401/683-2824 WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County Road, Barrington WHEN: 6 p.m. Planet Zydeco concert & dance at Sandywoods COST: Free. MORE INFO: 401/247-1920; www.barringtonli- alf a century ago in the rural juke joints of southwest Louisiana, brary.org. black Creole accordion play- urday of every month, courtesy of a Bridges Theatre Co. host Murder at the grant from the Citizens Bank Founda- Museum “Something Wicked This Way ers like Clifton Chenier and H WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, tion. Families can explore environmen- Comes”, an interactive, all-ages murder Boozoo Chavis combined traditional Tiverton tal exhibits representing Rhode Island’s mystery set during the 1890s and held Cajun tunes with the percussive feel- diverse habitats, from upland meadow in the Museum’s historic Griswold WHEN: 8 p.m.; Friday, Jan. 31 ing of the blues, a hint of country, and and cornfields to wetlands, salt marsh- House. Thursday COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door es and the Narragansett Bay shoreline. a good helping of R&B to create dri- WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., January 30 MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; Newport ving, high-energy music that kept the www.sandywoodsmusic.com WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol Wall Street to Main Street patrons on the dance floor until dawn. WHEN: 7 p.m. WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. COST: $25 for adults ($15 for Museum mem- Several leading financial experts will Planet Zydeco captures the essence of COST: Free bers), $20 for seniors and active military ($10 present expert outlooks on various seg- traditional rural-style, accordion-driven dance music as it is played in MORE INFO: www.asri.org for Museum members) and $15 for youth 17 and ments of the financial marketplace. zydeco clubs and dance halls in southwest Louisiana. under ($8 for Museum members) Attendees will glean insight into what Paddy Keenan with Jimmy Noonan at MORE INFO: Reservations recommended; may lie ahead in 2014 and how their 401/848-8200; NewportArtMuseum.org personal financial portfolios may need Sandywoods fine-tuning. Open discussion and ques- Legendary uilleann piper Paddy Hope & Main to hold information tions will follow. RWU Alive! Arts Series: ‘Sans Keenan was a founding member of The sessions WHERE: Tennis Hall of Fame, Bellevue Ave., New- Everything’ Bothy Band, one of the most influential port Saturday bands of the 1970’s. The Bothy Band Hope & Main is still accepting applica- Join artists from Strange Attractor The- tions to its incubator program and will WHEN: 5-7 p.m. February 1 forever changed the face of Irish tradi- atre as they present the culmination of tional music, merging a driving rhythm hold a series of information sessions COST: Free a four-day workshop with RWU stu- RWU Alive! Arts Series: Christina section with traditional Irish tunes. this spring for potential applicants and MORE INFO: Reservations required; Contact Ben dents and Providence-based actors. Band member Donal Lunny once other budding food entrepreneurs Fernandez at Finn Wealth Management They will share the early visions, Robson & Dancers with RWU Dance Theatre described Paddy as “the Jimi Hendrix of interested in learning more about the 401/848-4579 x117; images, and scenes from their newest the pipes.” Paddy’s genius for improvi- program. This will be the first of three Described by Dance Teacher Magazine [email protected]. creation, “Sans Everything,” which fol- sation and counter-melody has also information sessions. Others will take as “the modern dancer to watch of the lows a ship of elite space explorers as invited comparisons to jazz great John place on February 22 and March 8. next generation,” Christina Robson Open house, class registration at they are forced to perform “As You Like Coltrane. captivates audiences with her sophisti- WHERE: The Handkerchief Factory, 569 Main St., Bohéme It” for the entertainment of a hostile Warren cated and graceful artistry. A 2009 WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton Join us on Thursday, January 30th from space presence. alumna of RWU’s dance performance WHEN: 8 p.m. WHEN: 9 a.m. 6-9pm for an open house to meet the WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 Old Fer- program, Robson returns with her MORE INFO: https://hopeandmainfeb1infoses- instructors and register for classes! ry Road, Bristol COST: $18 advance, $20 at the door, $12 for dance troupe to choreograph and per- children 12-17, children under 12 free sion.eventbrite.com Starting the first week of February, WHEN: 7:30 p.m. form an original contemporary piece MORE INFO: Reserve advance tickets by calling classes are to include Pastels with Jay COST: Free with RWU Dance Theatre. 401-241-7349. Leave message with your name The Little Compton Band Egge, Enjoying Shakespeare with Bob MORE INFO: 401/254-3626 Colonna, Bellydance with Holly Fer- WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 Old Fer- and number of tickets desired. You’ll pay the Take the classic drive of home grown reira, Manifestation with Shari Bitsis ry Road, Bristol advance price at the door; www.sandy- roots –rock layered by a heritage of woodsmusic.com and Life Workshops with Ashlee Gray! WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Southern soul, tighten it with a joint musical past and guys relentless in their COST: Free WHERE: Bohème, 504 Main Street, Warren ‘Listening In’ with Edward L. Widmer mastery of sound and you’ve got The MORE INFO: 401/254-3626 WHEN: 6-9 p.m. Friday The Newport Art Museum’s annual Little Compton Band. A powerful pres- MORE INFO: 401/332-0029 Winter Speaker Series continues with ence in the roots rock scene, LCB has a January 31 ‘America’s Got Talent’ season nine strong following that grows with every auditions Edward L. Widmer. In his lecture “Lis- Author Taylor Branch to deliver MLK Jr. Card-making workshop tening In: The Secret White House live show. Lecture Open auditions for the popular televi- Recordings of JFK,” Widmer will discuss Create cards for all occasions, using WHERE: 198 Thames St., Bristol sion program. Advance registration his findings from transcribing 265 Taylor Branch, the Pulitzer Prize-win- card stock, found objects, and all sorts WHEN: 8:30 p.m. required. hours of Oval Office and Cabinet Room ning author best known for his narra- of materials. With instruction from COST: Free recordings on behalf of the John F. tive history of the civil rights era, will Doreen Cunnion, participants will WHERE: Rhode Island Convention Center, One Kennedy Library. Tea reception to fol- MORE INFO: 401/450-5474 speak about “Myth and Miracles from make cards in a very personal and cre- Sabin St., Providence low. the King Years.” ative way in this Barrington Communi- WHEN: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. The Debra Mann Quartet WHERE: The Salomon Center for Teaching, De ty School 2-hour session. MORE INFO: Pre-register online at www.agtau- WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., Ciccio Family Auditorium, Brown University, ditions.com Newport Join the Debra Mann Quartet in taking WHERE: Barrington Middle School, Room 10 a bite out of winter with some South Providence MORE INFO: Tickets available at NewportArtMu- WHEN: 7-9 p.m. American jazz with their annual tribute WHEN: 4:30 p.m. Free Family Fun Day at the Audubon seum.org or by calling 401/848-2787 COST: $25 BCS Members/$34 Non-Members to Brazilian composer, Antonio Carlos COST: Free Admission to the Audubon Society of MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- Rhode Island’s Environmental Educa- Murder at the Museum MORE INFO: www.brown.edu/web/livestream. school.com tion Center will be free on the first Sat- The Newport Art Museum and Marley See SATURDAY Page 10 Page B10 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 DDaayyss

8 house, a Summer “Cottage,” a Lace- admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse SPOTLIGHT worker’s house and a Tradesman’s Bertholde 401/297-6604. Saturday house have in common? All five will be awarded the Barrington Preservation LePage’s Seafood Society’s Historic House plaque at the From Page 9 439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/677- Annual Plaque Program. Following the 2180 Jobim. Featuring Debra Mann/keys & awards, Barrington architect, David vocals; Mike Turk/jazz harmonica; Andreozzi, will present an illlustrated Fridays: Karaoke at 9 p.m. Dave Zinno/bass; and Steve Lan- talk on “An Architect’s Path Towards the gone/drums. Relevance of the Contemporary Ver- Mulhearn’s Pub nacular.” WHERE: Chan’s, 267 Main Street, Woonsocket 507 North Broadway, East Providence; WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Barrington Town Library Auditorium, 401/438-9292 County Road COST: $15 (advance reservations recommend- Friday: Gregg Hodde. ed) WHEN: 7 p.m. MORE INFO: 401/247-0271 One Pelham East Hidden History of Rhode Island and the 270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460 Civil War Friday: Sugar Babies; Saturday: The Kul- Sunday The smallest state to defend the Union prits; Tuesday: DJ Blacklist. and one far from the battlefront, Rhode February 2 Island’s stories of the Civil War are often 133 Club Sunday Nature Flicks: ‘Antarctic overlooked. The Newport Historical 29 Warren Ave., East Providence; Society will host the lecture Hidden 401/438-1330 Mission’ History of Rhode Island and the Civil Looking to get out of the house this War with author Frank Grzyb to discuss Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill; winter? Take a trip to Audubon for an Allysen Callery at Bohème some of these stories. Thursdays: Mac Odom Band. Friday: afternoon of fascinating nature docu- Stone Leaf. WHERE: Colony House on Washington Square mentaries on the big screen. This week, llysen Callery is an alternative folk artist with an intricate & WHEN: 5:30 p.m. take a journey of discovery across the unique finger style, and a Oriental Pearl top of the world. This is the third install- COST: $5 per person, $1 for NHS members. voice that has been WHERE: Bohème, 504 Main Street, Warren 576 State Rd., Westport ment of a three part series. A MORE INFO: Please RSVP to 401/841-8770. called mesmerizing and angelic. WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 1 508/675-1501or 401/435-6565 WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- She was named 2012 Winner of ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol COST: Admission is at your own discretion, Karaoke every Wednesday and Thurs- Best Acoustic/Singer-Song- recommended at $10+ WHEN: 3:30-3:30 p.m. day night with Cal Raye. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 writer Act, Providence Phoenix MORE INFO: 401/332-0029 a.m. COST: Free with admission Best Music Poll. Music MORE INFO: www.asri.org Aidan’s Irish Pub Scampi Atwater-Donnelly Duo John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940 657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- Aubrey and Elwood will play for the 9 Glass pendant workshop Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m. 5844 a.m. service. Stuck for a Valentine’s gift? Learn to Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays: Tuesday design beautiful pendants with pre-cut Atlantic Sports Pub WHERE: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 2679 East February 4 Alissa Musto. Main Road, Portsmouth dichroic (two-color) glass as well as 70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996 WHEN: 9 a.m. powder and frit made from crushed Scores Pub Open Mic with Joanne Doherty glass in this one-session Barrington Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick & On the first Tuesday of every month, Community School workshop. Joan 3 Park St., Rte. 118, Rehoboth; 401/435- Annual Super Bowl Long Walk from 7-10 pm, an open mic is held at 6565 WHEN: 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 5 On Super Bowl Sunday, We’ll head out- Sandywoods. All musicians, perform- Beach House Karaoke every Tuesday night with Cal side before the big game to stretch our WHERE: Barrington Middle School, Middle High- ers, and spoken word artists are wel- 506 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- Raye. 8-11 p.m.; free pool. legs on a 6-mile walk from the Slocum’s way, Barrington come to take the stage. Admission is 5700 River Reserve to the Westport Rivers free, but donations for the evening’s COST: $48 BCS Members/$58 Non-Members. Winery. For a special treat, the winery featured artist are much appreciated. MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- will be opening its doors to greet hikers; school.com Benjamin’s Sports Club WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton tastings and bottles of local wine will be 4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899 available for purchase. WHEN: 7-10 p.m. Theater MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy- Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan WHERE: Slocum’s River Reserve parking lot on woodsmusic.com Horseneck Road in Dartmouth. Bovi’s Town Tavern & Stage WHEN: Noono. Thursday 287 Taunton Ave., East Providence; ‘The Lyons’ at 2nd Story COST: The walk is $5 per car for Trustees and February 6 401/434-9670 WLCT members and $10 per car for nonmem- As Ben Lyons lies dying, his wife of forty bers with an additional charge for wine tastings. Elwood’s East Bay contra dance years, Rita, flips through decorating MORE INFO: 508/636-4693 x103 or email lhar- Wednesday Linda Leslie, Caller; Music by Rachel British Beer Company magazines, planning a living room [email protected] February 5 Panitch & Mark Wholley. All dances 29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700 makeover. When their children are taught; no experience necessary; sin- summoned to Ben’s hospital bedside, The African Children’s Choir Movie Musicals on the Big Screen Friday: D&D Live; Tuesday: Team Trivia; gles welcome; soft soled shoes please. Wednesday: Open Mic Night w/James all efforts at a sentimental goodbye to The African Children’s Choir melts the This January and February, get ready to WHERE: Mary V. Quirk School, 790 Main St., the dying patriarch are soon aban- hearts of audiences with their charm- watch movie musicals on the big movie Warren doned as they snidely trade accusa- screen at Barrington Public Library. The Broadway Lounge tions, savagely reveal secrets, and hilar- ing smiles, beautiful voices and lively WHEN: 7:30-10 pm African songs and dances. theater has surround sound, stadium 535 North Broadway, East Providence; iously kick the ego out of one another. seating, and is a fun, free way to spend COST: $8 401/434-9742. Razor-sharp, black comedy perfection. WHERE: Haven United Methodist Church, 200 MORE INFO: 392-1322/289-2627 Taunton Ave., East Providence a winter evening. This week: “Rent.” WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre DownStage, 28 Mar- Future showings will include “Les Mis- Custom House Coffee ket St., WHEN: 10 a.m. The Wonders of Yellowstone erables,” “The Muppets,” and “Phan- 600 Clock Tower Square, West Main Warren COST: Concerts are free; a free-will offering is tom of the Opera.” taken at the performance to support African In 1883, travel writer Jules Leclercq Road, Portsmouth WHEN: Through February 9 spent ten days on horseback in Yellow- Children’s Choir programs, such as education, WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5 COST: $25 Road, Barrington stone, America’s first national park. He care and relief and development programs. p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m. MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; WHEN: 6 p.m. shared his travel observations in the MORE INFO: 401/438-4911. book Yellowstone, Land of Wonders: 2ndstorytheatre.com COST: Free. Promenade in North America’s Nation- The Coffee Depot MORE INFO: 401/247-1920; www.barringtonli- al Park. A sensation in Europe, it hadn’t ‘Intimate Apparel’ at Trinity brary.org. 501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608- been translated into English until now. 2553 Trinity Rep kicks off the new year with Librarian and French translator the Rhode Island premiere of “Intimate Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol- Suzanne Cane will discuss Leclercq’s Apparel”, by Pulitzer Prize-winner Lynn lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pm book and show examples of its beauti- Nottage, and directed by Trinity Rep performance until 9:50pm., Fridays ful 19th century engravings. company member Janice Duclos. This excluding holiday weekends. Bring a beautifully written and critically WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County nonperishable food donation to benefit acclaimed play is set at the beginning of Road, Barrington Bristol Good Neighbors. WHEN: 7 p.m. the 20th century and was inspired by Nottage’s own family history. Intimate COST: Free DeWolf Tavern Apparel centers on Esther, a black MORE INFO: www.barringtonlibrary.org 259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005 seamstress who creates intimate gar- ments for the women of New York City. HealthSource RI presentation & Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz). enrollment session WHERE: 201 Washington St., Providence Federal Hill Pizza WHEN: January 30-March 2 Riverside Branch Library will offer an MORE INFO: www.trinityrep.com; 401/351-4242 educational presentation by Health- 495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045 Source RI, Rhode Island’s health bene- Federal Hill Pizza features live music fits exchange, the new one-stop mar- every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. This ‘The Big Meal’ at the Gamm ketplace where Rhode Islanders can week: Acoustic Dynamite. Somewhere in America in a suburban purchase health insurance. chain restaurant on an average night, young people Sam and Nicole meet for WHERE: 475 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside The Knights of Columbus a drink. Sparks fly, setting in motion the 28 Fish Rd., Tiverton MORE INFO: 401-434-2453. extraordinary tale of five generations of Karaoke every Friday night with Mari- an ordinary family. Just eight actors at Barringrton to honor historic homes ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.; one table morph into multiple charac- What do a Farmhouse, a General’s Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free ters over nearly 80 years, displaying East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 Page B11 DDaayyss their shared DNA, humanity and 8 humor. SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT WHERE: The Gamm, 172 Exchange St., Pawtuck- et WHEN: Through Feb. 9 Winter Birding at Sachuest Point A challenging dance in Rehoboth COST: $38 MORE INFO: www.gammtheatre.org; 401/723- achuest Point National ill Mentor will lead 4266 Wildlife Refuge is one of this once-a-year S the few places in Rhode W challenging contra Island where the “hot” birding dance this Friday, which is comes during the colder geared toward experienced months. Winter specialties dancers. It is assumed that Kids & include Horned Larks, Snow dancers are already familiar Buntings, Short-eared and with the dance patterns, and Outdoors Snowy Owls, Purple Sandpipers, there will be less instruction. and a variety of sea ducks. Meet Music will be performed by Chess Club in the refuge parking lot; dress Julie Metcalf and Max New- Learn how to play or improve your for the cold and the wind. man. Partners not necessary. skills! Ages 6-18. WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 Bullocks WHERE: Sachuest Point National Wildlife WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, Point Avenue, Riverside Refuge, Third Beach Road, Middletown 124 Bay State Road, Rehoboth WHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesdays, Jan. 15-Feb. WHEN: 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 1 WHEN: 8 p.m.; Friday, Jan. 31 19 COST: $8/member adult, $4/member COST: $8 COST: Free child; $12/non-member adult, $6/non- MORE INFO: 508/252-6375; member child MORE INFO: Registration Required. Call 401/433- http://www.contradance 4877. MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org ED HUGHES links.com/rehoboth.html

Norman Bird Sanctuary summer camp Each of eight weeklong sessions, campers will participate in fun-filled, Young children’s story hour mances in the adjacent Sandywoods skiing as we travel to the beautifully ing and electronics drives and more. Center for the Arts. hands-on nature exploration, animal Bring your little ones for stories groomed slopes of one of the best-rated WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm barn, 300 Metacom encounters, and outdoor discovery. Our geared for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a WHERE: Van Vessem Gallery, 63 Muse Way, ski and snow-board resorts in the area. Ave., Bristol age-appropriate and innovative camps craft and light snack. Tiverton. Participants may bring lunch or pur- WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays offer a unique blend of hands-on learn- WHEN: Through January 31. chase food at the mountain. Take ing, games and team building. Camp WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth advantage of our great day-trip pricing MORE INFO: [email protected]. COST: Free. groups utilize our 325 acre outdoor WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays – less than the cost of a full-day lift tick- classroom and are held in small groups COST: Free MORE INFO: 401/835-6639. et if you traveled to Mt. Snow on your Rogers Free Library book sale with caring, enthusiastic and profes- MORE INFO: 508/997-6700; own! Ongoing sale featuring adult, young Scarves and Surreal Art sional Teacher Naturalists. Camp pro- www.bakerbooks.net WHERE: Mount Snow. Motorcoach departs adult and children’s books. Also avail- grams are available for grades Pre-K-8. Throughout the month of January, Bar- from Barrington Town Hall parking lot. able are DVDs, audio books and puz- rington Public Library will display zles. All items are reasonably priced WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, Middletown Children’s Reading Circle WHEN: Monday, Feb. 10. Early morning depar- unique hand-painted scarves by Mary with proceeds benefiting the library. WHEN: Online registration will begin at 10 a.m. Partners Village Store children’s reading ture from Barrington. Monteiro of DBA Avani Original Art and on Monday, February 3 and activity hour is geared for COST: $75. Fee includes round-trip motorcoach WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- preschool children. Come join the fun surreal paintings, prints and mixed transportation, full-day lift ticket and New Eng- tol MORE INFO: www.normanbirdsanctuary.org; media by Jonathan Sheppard. 401/846-2577 x32 every Thursday as we read stories, enjoy land Action Sports’ adult escort. WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9 snacks and a craft activity. WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County MORE INFO: Registration deadline February 5. a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday Road, Barrington Live DJ Skate Nights WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, For a detailed itinerary, call the Barrington Com- MORE INFO: 401/253-6948 DJ Sam LoPiccolo of BeyondBeats will Westport WHEN: Through January munity School office, 401/245-0432, or visit the be playing the tunes that make you WHEN: Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. COST: Free website at www.barrcommschool.com. groove at the rink! COST: Free MORE INFO: 401-247-1920; www.barringtonlibrary.org WHERE: Newport Skating Center, America’s Cup MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil- Ave., Newport lagestore.com Call for Artists Clubs & WHEN: 6-8 p.m., every Friday night through Feb- ruary 7 (weather permitting) Imago Foundation for the Arts invites Markets artists to submit work for its annual Classes MORE INFO: skatenewport.com Mt. Hope farmers’ market open community exhibit that will be on Watercolor workshop: an introduction Painting the practical & pictures! display February 6-March 1 at IMAGO This farmers’ markets showcases many Arts & gallery. The exhibit is open to all inter- local vendors selling fresh produce, Learn what you can do with watercol- Paint Bookmarks, Caps, T-Shirts & ested artists and all media. Work must meat and fish, along with baked goods ors. Participants will receive instruction Tapestries. Learn the fun of mixing col- be submitted on Saturday, February 1 and other treats. The Acacia Cafe food and tips on how to approach watercol- Antiques ors. This two-session workshop intro- ors, making textures and creating art on and Sunday, February 2, from noon-3 truck serves breakfast and lunch. There things you can use and hang for display. Wildlife in Watercolors p.m. Artists may submit up to three will also be live music, demonstrations, Ages 6-12. Artist Steve Hamlin, a juried artist pieces measuring no more than 36 kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, cloth- See CLUBS Page 12 WHERE: Westport Art Group, 1740 Main Road, member of the Wickford Art Associa- inches in any direction. All work must Westport tion, paints watercolor paintings of be original and ready to hang. Submit- WHEN: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 1 wildlife of eastern North Americain a ting artists must be at least 18 years of COST: $30 each class traditional representational style, aim- age. The submission fee is $10 per piece or three pieces for $25, and sales will be MORE INFO: www.westportartgroup.com/classes; ing for an accurate portrayal of his sub- 508/636-2114 jects. Exhibiting through January. subject to a 20 percent commission. WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- WHERE: 36 Market St., Warren. Art lessons for young artists ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol MORE INFO: 401/254-3348 Saturday morning classes, geared COST: Free with admission toward children who want more art in MORE INFO: www.asri.org their life. They will include a variety of materials, techniques and styles of Student Marine Art Exhibit drawing, painting and 3D work to Winning works of art from the Massa- Trips & compliment the student’s school expe- chusetts Marine Educators Art Contest rience. Famous artists and artwork will for grades K-12 will be on display at the be introduced. Each student will Audubon Environmental Education Tours explore their own manner of expres- Center throughout February. Students Philadelphia Flower Show sion. of all ages created pieces within the Join Barrington Garden Club and Bar- WHERE: Portsmouth Arts Guild Center for the theme “Amazing Ocean Creatures of rington Community School on their Arts, 2679 East Main Road, Portsmouth Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanc- annual trip to the world’s largest indoor tuary.” WHEN: 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Saturdays, Feb. 1,8. flower show in Philadelphia. This year’s COST: $120/$100 members WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- theme is ARTiculture, The Art of Great MORE INFO: [email protected] ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol Garden Design. Also included is the NY WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; through February Botanical Garden’s annual Orchid Children’s story hour COST: Free with admission Show, to be visited en route to Philadel- Miss Margie reads several theme-relat- MORE INFO: www.asri.org phia. Deadline to register is February 6; ed story and picture books geared reservations received after that date will towards the pre-school set, followed by Brainscanning be accepted on a space-available basis. craft time allowing the children to “Brainscanning,” an exhibition of new WHERE: Philadelphia and New York. express their creativity based on the fun work by Tom Deininger, will be on dis- WHEN: Thursday-Friday, March 6-7. facts and stories they just heard. play at Van Vessem Gallery in Tiverton COST: Call BCS for single and double occupancy, WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington Shopping through January 31, 2014. An opening and deposit information. Center, County Road, Barrington reception will be held this Saturday, MORE INFO: For a detailed itinerary, call WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays with a special appearance by perfor- 401/245-0432, or visit COST: Free mance artist Laurel Casey. Gallery www.barrcommschool.com MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington- hours are noon-5 p.m. on Wednesday, books.com 4-8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, 2-5 Mount Snow ski & snowboard trip p.m. on Saturday, and during perfor- Enjoy an exciting day of New England Page B12 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 DDaayyss

8 WHEN: 12:30-3:30 p.m., every Tuesday. Food Addicts in recovery COST: $7. SPOTLIGHT A long-term solution to food addiction Clubs MORE INFO: 508/857-7734. whether you are anorexic, bulimic, an overeater or otherwise food-obsessed. From Page 11 Ballroom dance lessons ‘Laughter on the 23rd Floor’ No dues, fees or weigh-ins. Member- ship open to anyone who wants help Learn all the social dances from a certi- rinity Repertory Company’s duces watercolors as a way to create fied instructor in a relaxed environ- with food. Meetings in East Providence Fred Sullivan, Jr., who unique color inspirations. ment. Adults of all ages are welcome. and Bristol. WHERE: Atria Bay Spring Village, 147 Bay Great for beginners and more experi- Trecently won rave reviews — East Bay Manor, 1440 Wampanoag Trail, Spring Ave., Barrington enced dancers. Help with wedding for his portrayal as Scrooge in East Providence; 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays; free; WHEN: 9 a.m.-noon; Saturdays, Feb. 1 & 8 dance preparation also available. Trinity Rep’s holiday production www.foodaddicts.org COST: $45 Members/$55 Non-Members for two WHERE: East Providence Senior Center, 610 of “A Christmas Carol,” will be — Columban Fathers, 65 Ferry Road, Bristol; 8 3-hour sessions Waterman Ave., East Providence. starring as Max Prince in Ocean a.m. Saturdays; free; 401/433-4521 (Betty) MORE INFO: www.foodaddicts.org MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- WHEN: 2-4 p.m. Mondays. State Theatre Company’s upcom- school.com COST: $3. ing production of Neil Simon’s Marijuana Anonymous “Laughter on the 23rd Floor.” This Great Decisions MORE INFO: 401/434-0080. Support group works to help people semi-autobiographical comedy recover from marijuana addiction. The Great Decisions, the annual foreign Choreographed ballroom dance classes focuses on the hilarities that take policy discussion series returns to Bar- program uses the basic 12 steps of rington Public Library. The group will Mike and Joyce Alexander will teach place in the writer’s room of a recovery founded by Alcoholics Anony- meet biweekly on eight Tuesdays choreographed ballroom dancing (round weekly comedy-variety show cir- mous. If using public transportation, beginning January 28 and is led by John dancing) every Monday evening. Modern ca 1953, and the show’s star, a Sid take RIPTA bus 60 to the church. Proctor Braica. Meeting dates and top- social round dancing is pre-choreo- Caesar-like, Max Prince. WHERE: Barrington Congregational Church Edu- ics include Israel and the U.S., Feb. 11; graphed with a “cuer” telling the dancers cation Building (room 8), 461 County Road, Bar- WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson Boulevard, Warwick Turkey’s Challenges, Feb. 25; Islamic what to do as they all progress around the rington Awakening, March 11; Energy Indepen- dance floor. Rhythms taught will be fox- WHEN: January 29-February 16 WHEN: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays dence, March 25; Food and Climate, trot, waltz, cha-cha and rumba. COST: $34-$49 MORE INFO: 401/369-6518 or [email protected] April 8; China’s Foreign Policy, April 22; WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 Bristol MORE INFO: www.OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/921-6800 (Bill W.); www.facebook.com/RIMABored- U.S. Trade Policy, May 6. Ferry Road, Portsmouth. NoMore WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County WHEN: 6-7 p.m. (advanced), 7-8 p.m. (beginners) Parenting support group Road, Barrington and 8-9 p.m. (intermediate) on Mondays. WHEN: 9 a.m. to noon, Mondays and Thursdays groups. Thrift shop open weekdays This group, for parents to discuss the COST: $10 per couple. WHEN: 10 a.m. MORE INFO: 401/245-4845; from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Blood pres- challenges of raising children today in a COST: $18 MORE INFO: 508/672-0259; [email protected]. [email protected] sure clinics are heal every 4th Wednes- demanding society, is open to all par- MORE INFO: www.barringtonlibrary.org, day of the month from 11 a.m. to noon. ents, single and partnered, traditional 401/247-1920 BCS registration Live model figure drawing Must be aged 55 or older to join; and non-traditional and to parents in Portsmouth residency not required. Registration for Barrington Community Take part in unguided figure drawing in blended family situations. Child care is Kripalu Yoga School’s winter/spring courses, trips a relaxed, informal and supportive set- WHERE: 110 Bristol Ferry Rd., Portsmouth available but parents must call Jennifer a restorative yoga program steeped in and students activities is in progress. ting. All experience levels — new MORE INFO: 401/683-4106 DeWolf at 401/935-3359 by the Friday the Kripalu tradition of compassion Courses in finance, crafts, cooking, for- artists included — are welcome. Bring before the meeting to let her know how and non-judgment. Located in the eign language, fine arts, music, litera- your own materials and easel or other Senior fitness classes many children will attend and their ture, sports, and fitness are offered. Col- ages. beautiful setting of the Dedee Shattuck preferred work surface. Model and Seekonk Total Fitness Club offer a free Gallery, find yourself surrounded by lege bound programs include Prepar- chairs provided. WHERE: Tildsley Building, St. Michael’s Church, ing for the S.A.T. and college visits. Par- senior fitness class. inspiring art installations - an ideal set- WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts (Yel- 399 Hope St., Bristol ting for meditation and self-care. Open ent-child workshops and classes for WHERE: Seekonk Total Fitness, 1301 Fall River low Building), 73 Muse Way, Tiverton. Ave., Seekonk WHEN: 6 p.m. on the third Thursday of each to the public, this donation based class teens and pre-teens are available, as month well as numerous day trips to muse- WHEN: 6-9 p.m. Mondays. WHEN: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays series welcomes people of all levels of COST: Free; donations of non-perishable food for ability and practice. Please bring your ums, theater, gardens, historic sites, ski COST: $14 general, $10 for college-level art stu- COST: Free dents. Bristol Good Neighbors Soup Kitchen or paper yoga mat and water; ages 16 and over resorts, concerts and more. MORE INFO: 508/336-4545; goods for the East Bay Food Pantry welcome please. MORE INFO: www.barrcommschool.com; MORE INFO: www.sandywoodsfarm.org. www.totalfitnessclubs.com 401/245-0432. Bradley Hospital Launches OCD Support WHERE: The Dedee Shattuck Gallery, 865 Main Networking breakfast Road, Westport Social duplicate bridge Group for Parents Community businesses are invited to WHEN: 9-10 a.m., Saturdays East Bay Toastmasters Club “Tea Time at the Table,” duplicate Bradley Hospital is currently enrolling attend a business networking breakfast COST: Contribute what you can A program for professionals, students, bridge for newcomers and intermedi- for its new OCD Support Group for Par- sponsored by Service By Referral (SBR) stay-at-home parents or retirees who ates. All are invited for an afternoon of ents, a mutual support group for par- MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil- networking’s Bristol chapter. Both for- wish to improve their oral communica- food, fun and friends. ents, families, friends and others raising lagestore.com mal and informal networking exercises tion skills. Membership open to all. or caring for children and adolescents will be conducted to help business WHERE: St. Mary’s Church parish house, 378 with obsessive compulsive disorder A Yoga Dance Workshop at the Weaver WHERE: United Methodist Elder Care, 30 owners. As part of Service By Referral, East Main Road, Portsmouth (OCD). Library Alexander Ave., East Providence members have access to networking WHEN: 1-3:30 p.m. Tuesdays Discover how to live in the present WHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m., first and third Thursdays meetings, training and events and oth- MORE INFO: 401/624-1723 or e-mail viking- WHERE: Bradley Hospital, Room 301, 1011 Veter- moment with a yoga dance workshop of each month er opportunities throughout Rhode [email protected] ans Memorial Parkway, East Providence at the Weaver Library on Saturdays MORE INFO: http://9556.toastmastersclubs.org Island and nearby Massachusetts. WHEN: 6:30-8 p.m., every third Wednesday of the month through February 1. Join teacher Mary WHERE: Raymour & Flanigan Furniture, 100 Toastmasters Island Foghorns Scannell to learn how yoga dance can Open Knit Night at Sisters of the Wool Highland Ave., Seekonk. Toastmasters International is a non- COST: Free encourage mindfulness and how grati- Sisters of the Wool hosts a free knitting WHEN: 8 a.m. on Thursdays. profit organization that helps people MORE INFO: 401/432-1205 tude, journaling, and a focus on your night, every Thursday, at their Westport COST: Free, but guests are responsible for their develop and improve their public speak- inner child can help increase aware- location. own breakfast costs. ing abilities through local club meetings. Men’s Cancer Wellness Group ness. Dress comfortably and bring a WHERE: Sisters of the Wool, 782 Main Rd., WHERE: Middletown Police Department, 123 Val- The Miriam Hospital offers a Men’s yoga mat, a journal, and water. MORE INFO: [email protected]. Westport. ley Rd., Middletown Wellness forum for men recently diag- WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue, East WHEN: 5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursdays Ocean State Bridge Club WHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m. first and third Thursdays nosed with prostate, bladder, testicular, Providence of each month penile or renal cancers, to learn more MORE INFO: 774/264-9665 A free lunch is served once a month by WHEN: 10 a.m.; Saturdays, through Feb. 1 about treatment options. The Men’s Sakonnet Bay. Visit the website for MORE INFO: e-mail Wellness group provides a comfortable COST: Free Gardening volunteers at Veterans Home schedule, results and more informa- [email protected] setting among peers for discussion, MORE INFO: Call 401/434-2453 to register. tion. Call or e-mail if you need a part- Rhode Island Veterans Home Master education and support through the ner. Beverages and snacks served. Air Viking Bridge Club Gardener volunteers meet for general treatment and recovery process. Ballroom & line dancing gardening activities to beautify the R.I. conditioned room is quiet and com- Offers games and lessons for players at Every Tuesday afternoon; singles wel- Veterans Home. fortable. All are welcome. every level. Partners are guaranteed. WHERE: The Comprehensive Cancer Center at come. The Miriam Hospital Fain Building, 3rd Floor, WHERE: R.I. Veterans Home greenhouse, 480 WHERE: Sakonnet Bay Manor, 1215 Main Road, WHERE: St. Mary’s Parish House, 278 East Main 154 Summit Avenue, Providence WHERE: Liberal Club, 20 Star St., Fall River. Metacom Ave., Bristol Tiverton. Road, Portsmouth. WHEN: 6-7:30 p.m., every third Monday of the WHEN: 12:30 p.m. Fridays, Mondays. WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Mondays, 9:30 a.m. Wednes- month days, Fridays, 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays. COST: $6. COST: Free MORE INFO: 401/624-1723; www.vikingbridge- MORE INFO: 401/253-2383; www.oceanstate- MORE INFO: 401/793-2078 bridgeclub.com. club.com. TOPS meetings Operation Shower knitting circle TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets Aquidneck Chiropractic will host a at locations around the East Bay. It’s a weekly knitting circle. The group will sensible and affordable way to help you make baby articles to be sent to Opera- Self Help lose weight and get healthy. tion Shower, an organization that supplies items to expectant families of sol- & Support — Riverside Congregational Church, 15 Oak diers deployed overseas. Ave., Riverside, on Thursdays; 5:45-6:10 weigh- Al-Anon meetings in, 6:15-7 p.m. meeting. $2 per week. For more WHERE: Aquidneck Chiropractic, 1272 West Hope for Today, an Al-Anon meeting information contact Barbara at 401/433-5084 Main Rd., Middletown. offers help for families and friends of or e-mail [email protected]. WHEN: 2 p.m. Tuesdays. alcoholics. — Tiverton Senior Center, 207 Canonicus St., COST: Free. WHERE: Warren Senior Center, Joyce St., War- Tiverton, on Thursdays at 10 a.m. All are wel- MORE INFO: 401/849-7011. ren. come. WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays. — Warren Baptist Church, Main and Miller Portsmouth Multi-Purpose Senior Street, Warren, Thursdays; 5:45-6:30 p.m. Center Loving hearts Al-Anon meeting. weigh-in, 6:30-7:30 p.m. meeting, Thursdays. $3 a week. For more information, call Susan Lemois A variety of weekly activities are avail- WHERE: St. James Lutheran Church, Middle Highway, Barrington. at 401/864-6510. able, from zumba and line dancing to bridge, computer classes and support WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturdays. East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 Page B13 Beautiful Babies of 2013

Raymond J. Levesque IV George Simmons III Ethan Joseph Crisafulli Shaelyn D’Antuono Emma Grace Crocker 8/18/2013 – Raymond III & Alexandra Aevesque 05/10/2013 – George Simmons Jr. 10/02/2013 – Joseph & Bethany Crisafulli 01/03/2013 – Kerri & Damon D’Antuono 11/16/2013 & Christina Coelho Chris & Sarah Crocker

Aiden Jameson Wallace Gregory James Mataronas Jr. Genevieve Grace Pray Nora Jordan Woods Jameson Walsh 05/08/2013 01/22/2013 11/19/2013 01/07/2013 06/05/2013 Nicole Drolet & Stephen Wallace Greg & Sandra Mataronas Cassara & Timothy Pray Rebecca & Michael Woods DJ Walsh & Meghan Furtado

Lily Gabriella Lepore Brea Elizabeth Charbonneau Patrick Friel Zander Rego Resendes Xzavier Perry 01/29/13 03/20/2013 05/10/2013 09/09/2013 08/20/2013 P.J Perry & Jessica Medeiros Matt Lepore & Samantha Mason Rob & Michelle C. Charbonneau Bethany & Chris Friel Susan & Joseph Resendes

Audrey Grace Elijah Manuel Rodrigues Liliana Marie Artiles Arabella Rose Brown 11/28/2013 04/22/2013 Schneidereit Flamand 03/07/2013 Chris Rodrigues & Jesmine Miller Jose Artiles & Candace Turner 02/08/2013 Jeffrey & Greta Brown John Flamand & Sarah Schneidereit Page B14 East Bay Life January 29-30, 2014 East Bay Real Estate EASTBAYClassifieds.com January 29 - 31 , 2014 Page C1 MEET Ted and Betsy Friedman: PARENTS AND PARTNERS BY JOAN D. WARREN that." out from the same mutual friend. It ed and Betsy Friedman Betsy: "I have always had an is all history from there. Betsy was are Realtors with interest in real estate, but the timing convinced to move back East, and RE/Max River's Edge was never right for me to jump in. I eight months later — she was living and as a married couple, have assisted Ted in the past, but in Boston again!Cross-country dat- work together in the decided to get my license last fall. ing can only work for so long." Tbusiness. Ted grew up in New Having young children, I like the Ted and Betsy Friedman DESCRIBE YOUR FIRST DATE? Jersey and managed retail stores in flexibility that real estate gives us." Ted: "It's hard to say because it was- San Francisco and Seattle, before HOW DO YOU MAKE IT WORK RE/MAX River's Edge n't a traditional first date. The first moving to Boston and eventually AS A COUPLE? Ted: "We love time we were alone and actually on obtaining a real estate license. spending time with each other, so it 401-864-0269 a date was in Boston. Betsy was vis- Betsy grew up in Connecticut, isn't hard. The flexibility doesn't hurt iting from San Francisco and we Massachusetts and northern either. With two young children, we had a picnic in the Boston Public Virginia, spent two years with the need flexibility. Over the last several Garden. We talked about the rest of Peace Corps in Sri Lanka, sold soft- years, our business has grown and our lives together. We knew right ware in San Francisco, and eventu- extra help is needed to provide our HOBBIES? Ted: "Any activity that the weekends usually consists of away we were right for each other! ally moved back east to be with Ted. clients with the service they expect allows us to be on or near the beach, pancakes (blueberry, banana or This summer we will celebrate our They moved from Boston to from us. Having two of us helps us spending time outdoors, running, plain), muffins and/or scrambled 12-year wedding anniversary." Barrington more than 12 years ago. do that better. It just makes sense." decorating, refinishing furniture." eggs." WHAT ARE YOU READING? They are the parents of two young ADVICE FOR FIRST TIME HOME BEST FAMILY VACATION? Ted: HOW DID YOU MEET? Betsy: Betsy: "I am reading 'Lean In,' and girls. BUYERS? Ted: "This is a great time "Most of our family vacations are "It's a long story, but we'll keep it Ted is reading 'The Richest Man in WHY REAL ESTATE AS A to buy. Interest rates are still very with extended family and at or near relatively short. We first met on a Babylon.' " CAREER? Ted: "I love that there are low and prices are just beginning to a beach. That works for us. We did camping trip in New Hampshire. DESKTOP, LAPTOP OR IPAD? no two days alike. Every day is dif- rise. Real estate is the best invest- go to Disney World two years ago. I We had a mutual friend who Ted Betsy: "We both like our iPads for ferent, and you learn something new ment you can make. Also, make know the kids would say that was went to college with and I worked the convenience and speed. Ted just each day. There are days that can be sure the agent you are working with their best family vacation." with at the time. Ted had just moved got a new laptop, so that is his new very gratifying and other days that is the right fit for you, so that they WHO COOKS IN YOUR FAMILY? back to Boston from Seattle and I toy." can be challenging, but it never gets can best meet your needs and com- Ted: "Betsy does the majority of the was getting ready to move to San BEST FAMILY DAY? Ted: "When boring. I am an entrepreneur at fort level. This can be a very cooking in the house." Francisco from Boston. We instantly our two daughters get along with heart, so this was the best career nervewracking experience for a Betsy: "Ted likes to grill and is became friends and continued to each other. Spending time with fam- move I could have made. I have first-time homebuyer, so you want usually on breakfast duty on the stay in touch." ily is the best family day. I know it been in the business for over 14 to make sure you are working with weekends." Ted: "Three years later, Betsy was sounds cheesy, but it's true. Kids years and still love my job. I don't the right agent." TED, WHAT IS YOUR BREAK- back east visiting family in the area grow up too fast." know too many people who can say WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR FAST SPECIALTY? "Breakfast on and we were both invited to a cook- River’s Edge The Sign you want. RIVER’S EDGE The Agent you need.®

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING LOCATION LOCATION!

Riverside: Sparkling 3 bed 1.5 bath garrison colonial boasts Bristol: Fully renovated! Featuring 2 x 6 construction w/ new win- Swansea: Beautifully maintained and updated colonial on living with fireplace, formal dining, eat-in-kitchen, large master plus 2 double bed dows, kit w/ stainless, doors, flrs, appliances, ba fixtures.... Too much to mention! almost an acre! Home features 2 fireplaces, renovated sized rooms on second shiny hardwoods, gas heat, updated roof, garage. Enjoy Beautiful patio & fenced yard. Exterior in process of being painted..... Move right kitchen, new siding, spacious rooms, and instant hot water. Ext. has 2 patios private patio in fenced back yard! in!!!! $259,000 Debra Jobin 401-527-7894 & deck around pool with fenced yard! $324,900 Lisa Halajko 774-991-0052 $239,900 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039 MOVE RIGHT IN REDUCED PRICE / OPEN SUN 12-2 LUXURY CONDO

Tiverton: Charming, well-maintained Colonial features large 74 Don Avenue, Rumford: Location, Location! Wonderful Bristol: Fabulous sun filled condo that shows pride of own- living room with gorgeous fireplace and hardwoods, beautiful Rumford Colonial w/ 4 beds, 2 updated baths, 2 fireplaces, ership. Well appointed kitchen with top of the line cherry updated kitchen opening to dining area. Enjoy outdoor living with a large sun- gorgeous hardwoods, New granite & stainless kitchen, office, finished lower. cabinets, granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances and a gas stove. room, deck, patio and pool. Bonus room in basement. Just move in! New roof & windows, screened porch. Myron Francis School. Adjacent to Mt. Hope farm and deeded beach rights. $249,000 Rockwell & Pierard Team 401-954-1159 $389,000 Robin Lozito 401-486-6937 $469,000 Debra Jobin 401-527-7894 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 January 29-31, 2014 House of the Week Historic home near the water in Barrington ocated on a large lot of a home from this era. in the heart of Behind the home is a large, Rumstick Village sits basket-weave, brick patio with an historic home with flowering shrubs and some origi- charm and room for a nal plantings, including rhodo- growingL family. The home at 7 dendrons, Lilly of the Valley and Jenny's Lane was built in 1889 coral bells. and is plaqued by the Barrington Adetached, 1½-story, side- Preservation Society as the gable, two-bay garage with a Alverin Gladding House. It is storage loft is located at the end part of the Jenny's Lane Historic of a drive to the southeast of the District. property. With four bedrooms, one and a The history of the property half bathrooms, high ceilings and states that Alverin M. Gladding, more than 2,800 square feet of who acquired the land from his total living space, this home is parents, George A. and Julia A. spacious and quaint at the same Gladding, in 1888, built the time. home in 1889. The 2½-story Colonial Mr. Gladding took out mort- Revival-style residence was con- gages totaling $1,200 to con- Exterior: The home at 7 structed as a three-bay, side- struct the house, which he may Jenny's Lane in Barrington gable home and is east-facing. have built, since he was a car- was built about 125 years ago The current owners have blue- penter by trade. The Gladdings and maintains much of its orig- prints of the home from when it remained there until 1927, when inal woodwork and craftsman- was built. Over the decades, the they moved to Rumstick Road. ship. home has changed, but the Patio: Get away from it all integrity of its original workman- ! $569,000 in a patio surrounded by ship remain. mature plantings. It sits on a 22,100-square-foot ! 4 bedrooms Dining room: The formal lot and is set back approximately ! 1 1/2 baths dining room. 30 feet from the street. The Living room: The living wood-shingled home has an ! 22,100 sq. ft. lot. room is filled with light and asphalt shingle roof and sits on a ! 2,874 sq. ft. living space includes a fireplace. fieldstone foundation. Plaque: The home is part ! 401-282-8876, Beth There are maple and oak floors of the Jenny's Lane Historic throughout, and the home has Davis, Coleman Realtors District in Barrington. detailed woodwork and character January 29-31, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C3 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

DDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE BARRINGTON 1 Cranberry Ct. Edward I. & Susan M. Suh – C. Coleman/Coleman Realtors Joseph N. & Ellen E. Malnerich – M.B. Frye/Residential Properties $620,000 BRISTOL 266 N. Farm Drive Kathleen V. & Gene P. Bence – B. Chittim/Residential Properties Lori Teske-Hudson RET & Lori Teske-Hudson – B. Stamp/Residential Properties $290,000 24 Dolly Dr. Darrin J. & Melissa K. Viccione – C. Viccione/Randall Realtors Real Living Kathleen Moriarty-Skiff – C. Butterfield/Residential Properties $420,000 2 Loveland Ave. Christopher D. & Jennifer A. Fortune – T. Costa/EXIT Harborside Realty Wilfred A. Montalvo – N. Clark Team/Nathan Clark & Associates $237,000 20 San Juan Dr. Antonio & Christina Vieira – J. Silva/C21 Rondeau Associates James E. O’Brien – M. Harrington/Benchmark Associates, Inc. $246,500 8 Surf Dr. Marc S. & Lori R. Weinberg – E. Kasle/Residential Properties Timothy B. & Lynne Nyman – D. Detonnancourt & Assoc./Keller Williams Realty $835,000 50 Franca Dr. Michael J. Fedele – R. Dugan/C21 Rondeau Associates Philip W. & Rena N. Ackerman – V. Doran/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage $265,000 3 Dolly Dr. Daniel L. & Sharon K. Steadman – D. Jobin/RE/MAX River’s Edge Marie A. Gousie RET & Michael B. Gousie – C. Kearney/Prudential Page Real Estate $438,000 28 Seal Island Rd. R. Scott Krick – S. Principe/Keller Williams Realty EastBay Richard W. & Leslie M. Jarbeau – J. Maloy/Residential Properties $475,000 6 Avenir Ct. Torre A. Peterson – G. Croll/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport, Inc. William & Julie P. St. Angelo – B. Stamp/Residential Properties $424,500 27 Poppasquash Rd. Deborah C. Berlo & Daniel H. Murphy – A. Kellerman/William Raveis Marcia & Peter Y. Hess – C. Coleman/Coleman Realtors, $450,000 604 Wood St. Stephen & Mae Medeiros – S. Principe/Keller Williams Realty EastBay Dolores Germano – D. Jobin/RE/MAX River’s Edge $245,000 345 Thames St. James W. & Randelle L. Hurst – P. Ferreira/Teri Degnan RE & Consulting Edward L. & Carol A. Larsen – A. Wright/Lila Delman Real Estate $1,235,000 EAST PROVIDENCE 165 Bourne Ave. Brian P. & Chantal A. Shea – K. Ellin/RE/MAX River’s Edge John C. & Kelly A. Piotti – C. Ardente/Residential Properties $193,000 151 Ferris Ave. Evan & Sarabeth Costantino – J. Clarke/RE/MAX River’s Edge Jeremy & Julie L. Dyer – J. Clarke/RE/MAX River’s Edge $220,000 1459 S. Broadway Jane E. Shamaly – L. Drew/William Raveis Helen V. Ryan & Fred Calvert – L. Drew/William Raveis $180,000 22 Vista Dr. Fernando G. & Christine N. Simao – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty Betty H. Massie LT & Frederick D. Massie – T. Ngo/William Raveis $167,500 PORTSMOUTH 208 Fischer Cir. Sakonnet RET & Brian S. Block – D. Hubeman/Gustave White Sotheby’s Rlty. Betty M. Fagan – J. Chace/Mott & Chace $3,800,000 34 Valley Ln. Henry R. & Jacqueline C. Coleman – M. Chapman/Chapman and Partners Michelle A. Jones & Carol G. MacCartney – C. Wicks/Century 21 Access America $245,000 6 Norseman Dr. Anthony J. & Nora J. Mace – D. Jobin/RE/MAX River’s Edge Victor Nawrocki – M. Blake/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport, Inc. $225,000 82 Valley Ln. Mary E. Lamalie – M. Elliott/Prudential Prime Properties Emilia S. Goyette T. & Emilia S. Goyette – J. Ingraham/Century 21 Trend Realty $219,000 61 Islington Ave. Quinn Silva-Braga – J. Krystman/Coldwell Banker Guimond Rlty. Ryan J. Moniz – C. Kritzas Team/Keller Williams Rlty Newport $220,000 177 Seaconnet Blvd. Andrew & Xenia Xenakis – C. Pierce Farley/Century 21 Trend Realty James Figuerado – T. Gray/Century 21 Trend Realty $362,500 TIVERTON 385 Neck Rd. Mary M. Pierce & Aiden E. Fizgerald – L. Haffenreffer/Little Compton Real Estate Frank W. & Narda L. Snell – T. Holland/T.L. Holland Agency $1,575,000 101 Thomas St. Thomas Paulantonio & Diane R. Herron – B. Bailey/Lila Delman RE of Jamestown Frank M. & Theresa M. Thompson – S. Larson/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport, Inc. $220,000 114 Hobson Ave. Sean B. Mahoney & Michelle T. Hilario – T. Ward/EXIT Harborside Realty Larry & Nancy Miranda – C. Kritzas Team/Keller Williams Rlty Newport $300,000 428 South Lake Rd. Christon J. & Julianne H. Riendeau – T. Cipolla/Prime Realty, Inc. Leon J. & Lynn A. Sylvia – J. Holland/T.L. Holland Agency $410,000 24 Seaconnet Ave. Jane E. & Frederick H. Johnson – A. Ritterbusch/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport James A. & Cheryl M. Perelma – T. Joy/T.L. Holland Agency $382,000 WESTPORT 205 Howland Rd. Acoaxet Properties LLC – D. Ladd/Country & Coastal Properties Holt NT & Marcia B. Holt – K. Hall/Keller Williams Realty EastBay $1,275,000

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

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

OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE BARRINGTON 1 Collins Court Sunday, Feb. 2 12:30-2 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $695,000 Residential Properties Lisa Schryver 401-245-9600

BRISTOL 1356 Hope St. Sunday, Feb. 2 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2 $299,000 Residential Properties Joan Warren 401-245-9600 1302 Hope St. Sunday, Feb. 2 12-2 pm Multi-family 6 2 ---- Century 21 Rondeau JoAnn Silva 401-439-8861 51 Sefton Drive Saturday, Feb 1 12-2 pm Other 3 2.5 ------Century 21 Rondeau Ryan Fonseca 401-489-0065 Bristol Woods Dr., U# E4 Saturday, Feb. 1 12-2 pm Townhouse 2 1.5 $249,900 Century 21 Rondeau Pam Krawczyk 401-996-2189

EAST PROVIDENCE 242 Terrace Ave Sunday, Feb. 2 12-1:30 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $310,000 William Raveis Ted Ngo 401-286-4496

RUMFORD 74 Don Ave. Sunday, Feb. 2 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2 $389,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Robin Lozato 401-486-6937 Page C4 East Bay Classifieds January 29-31, 2014 Real Estate

SEEKONK: 22 Haig Ave: BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, EAST PROVIDENCE: 5 rm WARREN: 607 Child St, 3 Homes For Sale Wonderful 4-5 bed 2.5 bath Condo For Sale Apartment Rental includes appl. & water. $625 duplex, 2 beds, no pets, nice, bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, full basement, colonial with lots of space. month, lease & sec. req. no pets. small yard, conveniently located. parking, gas heat. No smoking, $289,000 Jean Clarke 401-374- $700/mth + sec. 401-451-1343. no pets. $1200/month + util. BARRINGTON: Looking to BRISTOL: North Farm,1 level, BRISTOL: 2 bed, 1 bath, great off street parking 401-253-9277. Sell? Your Home May Be Worth 5039 2 bed, 2 ba 1559 sq ft, garage, waterviews, 1200 sq ft, Cottage, 401-245-7985. BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, 2nd flr., fireplace, eik, move in condition dead end, fireplace, w/d, no More Than You Think! Let our appliances, no off street park- EAST PROVIDENCE: $439,900 401-487-6292 pets, no smoke, $1600/mo. 9 : 3 bed, 1st fl, great Friendly & Knowledgeable CALL 401-253-1000, when ing, no utilities, no pets, $585 CHEERFUL 2 bed apts, $750- WARREN Everett. Call 401-588-2720 neighborhood, totally remod- Agents Help! Call RE/MAX you’ve got more stuff than 401-253-5081 401-253-9419. $1050. Some carpeted, gas River’s Edge 401-245-2000 For space! That’s East Bay THE EAST BAY Classifieds. heat, hw, cooking 401-433-1782 eled, Avail now! $950/mo no util- a FREE Home Evaluation! Classifieds, Your Neighborhood Your Neighborhood PLACE YOUR YARD SALE BRISTOL: 2nd floor, 2 bed, ities,w/d hook up, no smoking Marketplace! Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or ad in the East Bay Classifieds at newly renovated. Appliances incl. Call Rich 401-640-7086 1st flr, 1 800-382-8477 (MA) 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. w/d hookup, off street parking, EAST PROVIDENCE: WARREN: 1 bed, historic BRISTOL: First Time Home $850 + security 401-742-0491 bedroom, incl. heat & hot water, waterfront, $600/mo, no pets, Buyers, Downsizing, or just SWANSEA: 142 New Meadow BRISTOL/WARREN: 1, 2 & 3 off street parking, no pets, Road: Beautifully maintained & beds, 1 bed $300/mo, 2 bed, no utilities, nice apartment 401- Searching for your Dream Land For Sale BRISTOL: Centrally located, $850/mo 401-323-9244 247-2530 Home? Our Agents can help updated 3 bed 2 bath colonial $445/mo, 3 bed $550 mo. off st. includes appliances & coinop. on almost an acre! $324,900 parking, appl. incl. 401-529-7441 1st flr., 1 bed, $600, lease & sec. you through the process every COUNTRY BARN/ 5 Acres: step of the way! Call RE/MAX Lisa Halajko 774-991-0052 req., no pets. 401-253-9277 FALLRIVER: 2nd fl w to w WARREN: 1st floor, large 2 $29,995 Rustic “Country Barn”, bed, appliances, w/d hook up, River’s Edge 401-254-1776 2 bed, 92 Perry carpet no pet/smoking. appl. Well-Built & Sturdy . On 5 BRISTOL: BRISTOL: 2 bdrm, 3rd fl, very large yard $850/mo 401-253- TIVERTON: HOUSE FOR Wooded Acres, Meadows, Street, off street parking, w/d inc. wash & dry hook up. 1st good cond. no util. Appl. mo. 165/wk 508-642-0030 2445 SALE.Country View Estates - Apple Orchard. Frontage on hook up, $850/mo Avail on $650/month. 401-253-1728. BRISTOL: 219 Metacomet Ave: 55+ Community Model Home State Rte 13, Mins to Salmon 2/15.401-474-3901 Gothic revival 2 family situated offer spacious Eat-in Kitchen, River. Adjoins NY Snowmobile WARREN: 2 bed, 3rd,$725, on 2.44 acres. Great investor Master Bedroom Suite with Trails. Call 800-229-7843 Or CUTE AND CLEAN 1 bedroom LITTLE COMPTON: Year very nice, waterview, historic BRISTOL: Designer 1 bed apt, opportunity. $299,000 Debra Garden Tub, Shower, Walk-in visit www.LandandCamps.com apartment on the 1st floor with round 2 Bdrm 1Bth. 1st fl. No waterfront district, updated, no Jobin 401-527-7894 totally furnished,everything incl, access to Stafford Pond. Enjoy pets. $950/mo plus $300 utili- pets, no utilities 401-247-2530 Closet, 3 Season Room, Central internet avail.$875/mo 401-247- Air, Deck & Shed. Clubhouse fishing ad swimming during ties. For details. Call Renee 0097, 508-246-9900 401.649-1915 hosts Indoor Pool, Gym, Game Home Repair Loans summer months. Refrigerator, LOOKING FOR A NEW Room, Activities & more. Priced stove and dishwasher included. PORTSMOUH: 2 bedroom, tile HOUSE? Find a complete list of EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family, to sell. $85,000. Freeman BRISTOL: Updated clean, nice New deck in the back of the bath, new heating system, off East Bay area open houses in with garages, appliances, laun- “Mike” Hill, 508-536-6811. CHURCH COMMUNITY 2nd flr., 2 bed, w/appl w/d. ceiling house. Plenty of parking. Heat street parking, waterview, 401- the East Bay Classifieds every dry, like new, $285,000 Owner Coldwell Banker Guimond HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home fans, parking, quiet, no smoking, no included. $795/month. Joanna 835-3457 week. Plan your route and find will finance it 4%.Owner occu- Realty Group. repair loans & Homebuyer train- pets, no utili $700 401-253-1301. Krystman, 401-263-6550. your dream home! pied.401-286-1920 ing classes 401-846-5114 Coldwell Banker Guimond Realty Group. TIVERTON: 2nd floor, 2 bdrms, kitchen, bath, livingroom, yard. 1st fl, 1 bdrm, appli- Waterview. $850/month. 401- WARREN: ances, water incl, w/d, central EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2 624-3091. bed, appliances, utilities, laun- heat, off street parking, no pets Weicher t has three types of dry and parking, bus line. No $575/month. 401-253-1395. pets. From $700/month. Also Tiverton: 2BDRM/1.5BA WARREN: 2 bed 3rd flr. $625 furnished apts from $800. 401- Duplex. 20 Min. to Providence includes appliances and water, 286-1920. 401-438-8137 and Newport. $1225 401-418- other utilities separate, lease and sales positions, so one is 1515. sec, no pets 401-253-9277 EAST PROVIDENCE: 2nd floor, small 2 bed, appliances, coin Tiverton: 2BDRM/1.5BA WARREN: 3rd floor, 2 bedroom, laundry, parking. No utilities, no Duplex. Large deck. Owners hardwood floors, new kitchen, sure to be pets/smoking. $725/month 1st & side. 20 Min. to Providence and $650 month includes water. sec. 401-433-0544. Newport. $1250 401-418-1515. 401-253-1900 just your size. PERFECT MORTGAGE PARTNER 10-YEAR % FIXED 459 APR* RATE .Payment per $1,000 3 borrowed $9.77 Full-Time Sales Right now is a You’re ready for a new career. Once you’ve licensed you can take our extream- fantastic time to buy ly helpful introductory classes and join our staff. The same Manager in your 15-YEAR % office will help you get started. You’ll love all the materials, advice, and sup- a home. Make this FIXED APR* port we offer and before you know it, you’ll build a business. For earning 645 your year to buy. RATE .Payment per $1,000 potential, the sky’s the limit. 3 borrowed $7.15 We can help … Part-Time Sales 30-YEAR Either you already have a career or the time you can devote to real estare is call us today! % FIXED APR* somehow limited. We’ll help you to maximize your time and effort by becom- 460 Payment per $1,000 ming a Weicher Rental Network Specialist abd ab Open House Specialist, too. RATE . 4 borrowed $4.99 You’ll have the same abundant support as a full-time Weichert Sales Associate and plenty of opportunity to grow. Spare-Time Sales Either you just want to get your feet wet or you’ve already completed your Jean W. Correia real estate sales career. You have a truly amazing opportunity to ear extra Somerset income simply by referring friends, neighbors, family, even yourself. Every 508-673-3257 time one of your contacts successfully buys or sells, you’ll typically recieve NMLS #: 551985 “We’re making a difference.” between $500 and $2000. And with our online guidebook and support Loan Centers materials, it’s even easyer than it sounds. New Bedford • Dartmouth • Fall River Federally insured by NCUA Fairhaven • Somerset Weichert Realtors, Tirrell Realty St. Anne’s Credit Union NMLS #: 525435 www.stannes.com Contact Phil Tirrell - Broker/Owner [email protected] *Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 1/23/14 and subject to change. Payments above do not include taxes or mortgage insurance premiums. Actual 401-437-2030 x101 / Cell: 401-374-0844 payment obligation will be greater. Product assumes zero points. Property insurance required. 1-4 family owner-occupied properties only. Please contact us for information about non-owner occupied properties. Appraisal fee of $350-$550 is required. $5 membership account required. Subject to credit approval. 5% down- 431 Willett Ave (across from CVS) Riverside, RI 02915 payment required. Any down payment below 20% loan to value will require private mortgage insurance.

CONDO NEW LISTING 1.5 ACRES NEW PRICE East Shore Properties Service + Experience = SOLD! FREE Market Evaluation Twice the exposure - members of MA & RI MLS TIVERTON PORTSMOUTH EAST TIVERTON SOUTH TIVERTON Wooded, private end unit. Excellent condition. Quiet, Common Fence. Charm and character! 2 BR’s. 2 3030 East Main Rd. Portsmouth, RI Private setting. Comfortable Colonial. 4 BR’s, 2.5 baths. Pristine home in country setting. Updated kitchen w/ Lg. Kitchen, ss appliances. Formal DR. Master BR w/ WI 4 unit complex on 2 acres. 1324 s/f unit. 2 large BR’s, baths. Water view master. LR w/ cathedral ceiling, granite. Hardwood floors throughout. 2 brick fireplaces. fireplace. Family room, laundry. 1568 sf of living 401-683-6200 • 401-625-1188 closet.. Laundry on first level. Fenced yard, great deck & 1.5 baths, Den, new floorings, large garage. Monthly patio. Easy access to Rte 24. $290,000. 3 BR’s. 2 full baths. Nicely finished rec room & bonus area. Garage. Large, private fenced yard. Walk to fee $200. Easy access to Rte 24. $199,000. Call Joy 401-525-1714. area. 2 car garage. Manicured yard. $299,900. Call Chee 401-835-5021 water. $269,900. www.eastshoreproperties.com Call Joy 401-525-1714. Call Lisa 401-418-2525 Houses ARE SELLING ! CALL EAST SHORE PROPERTIES to SELL Your Home or to BUY A Home! January 29-31, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C5 Real Estate

LITTLE COMPTON - 3 bed, 1.5 SOUTH TIVERTON: 3Bdrm 1.5 Homes For Rent bath Cape on lovely 2 acre lot. Bth w/2 car garage, large base- Freshly painted interior, fully ment, carpet, refinished hard- FIND YOUR NEW HOME AT BRISTOL WOODS BARRINGTON: 3 bed, 1.5 ba applianced. Finished lower woods, new paint, pets nego- BEAUTIFUL UNITS FOR SALE – ONE IS SURE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! Cape, hardwoods, appl, finished level, exterior deck, circular tiable,$1500/month Call Renee basement, near shopping, bike drive. Pets allowed. Convenient 401.649-1915 “Over 20yrs of experience working path, YMCA $1950 774-991- location near beaches, 0066 Adamsville and Rte 81. Asking PLACE YOUR YARD SALE with Buyers and Sellers” $1,400/month TL Holland ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Agency 401-624-8469 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. BRISTOL: Cottage. Unique for • Accredited Buyer’s Representative the right person or persons. All :Highland Rd - 2 3 bed Ranch, TIVERTON appliances included. Plus W/D. PORTSMOUTH: bedroom cottage with open floor 2 car garage, $1650 plus utili- • Relocation Specialist Quiet neighborhood on a dead plan near Fort Barton. OPEN HOUSES ties Call Prudential Prime end st. $1050/month. No pets. $1,000/month +utilities. T.L. Properties 401-849-2800 • Exclusive Listing Agent Unit E-5 Rare, single level, first floor 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Open floor Bristol 401-253-4373. Holland Agency 401-624-8469 plan, master with private bath, lots of extra storage space, beautiful wood- • Senior Real Estate Specialist ed view and private patio. $233,000. Open house Sunday, Feb. 9, 12-2pm Unit E-4 Spacious 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath townhouse with garage. Custom remodeled master bath including whirlpool jet tub with ceramic tile, glass OPEN SATURDAY 12noon-2pm shower and quartz countertop. Custom bookcase/wall unit in living room, ceiling fans, hardwoods, granite entry and new lavette. $249,900. “Put my Years of Knowledge and Open house Saturday, Feb. 1, 12-2pm Expertise to work for YOU!” ContactPam Krawczyk for more details Office - 401-254-1900 | Cell - 401-996-2189 Roseann Dugan [email protected] 401-378-8451 CELL 401-254-1900 OFFICE [email protected]

168-170 Child Street, Warren 51 Sefton Drive, Bristol LARGE 3BEDROOM /1 BATHROOM UNITS IN UNIQUE SENSE OF PLACE NESTLED WITHIN Rondeau Associates THIS TWO FAMILY! LOCATED IN WALKING THIS WELL ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD! Rondeau Associates 401-254-1900 DISTANCE TO ALL DOWNTOWN AMENITIES THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THIS HOME .. FRONT PORCHES FOR EACH UNIT. HARD- BLEND OLD w/ NEW FEATURING STONE WOODS, DOUBLE PARLORS, AND WALK-UP FIREPLACE IN KITCHEN/DINING AREA, HARDWOODS THRU-OUT, FORMAL DINING ATTIC FOR ADDITIONAL STORAGE. ROOM & MORE ... A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! 280 County Road, Barrington • 401-247-0202 Call for Details Call for Details 495 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-253-4050 “Your Goals. My Passion. Lets Talk” www.NewEnglandMoves.com Ryan Fonseca Broker Associate OFFICE SPACE 729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809 NEW LISTING [email protected] Rondeau Associates 401.489.0065 - cell 401.254.1900 - office

BUYING OR SELLING - CALL BRISTOL BRISTOL 2 Office suites available. 1000 Sq ft with 4 rooms & 2 baths $1200/month. 800 Well maintained 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot. Offers hardwoods Sq ft of open space w/ bath $1000/month. Lots of parking and good visibility. throughout, finished lower level w/ family room, lavette & office. $274,900 MATEUSRealty Donahue Noble 401-474-0404 The experience makes the difference! So if you’re ready to buy or sell, call MATEUSRealty at 434-8399.

BARRINGTON This home has everything! Custom built, hardwoods, central air, cathedrals, sky- WARREN lights, marble & brick fireplaces,1st fl. lndry, gunite pool, outdoor bath, shower, Well maintained 3 bedroom Cape w/ hardwoods, newer roof, siding and windows. Ready to move in! $269,900 hot tub, sprinklers, stone patio, located at the end of a cul-de-sac, over a 31,000.sq.ft. lot. $649,000

SEEKONK - Estate Sale!! Enjoy RUMFORD - Myron Francis!! EAST PROVIDENCE - Kent Country living!! Custom built 3 Br., Clean brick front, 3 Br, 2 bath Heights!! 3 Br, 2 bath, dormered 1 1/2 Bath, L/S Ranch, FDR/ Ranch partially furnished base- Cape LR/FP, FR, Hw's, tile, vinyl, Cathedrals, LR/FP SPRCH, garage, ment, HW’s, Tile, Central air, brick siding, replacement windows HW's, back-up generator, propane upgraded electric, sprinklers upgraded electric, young HW gas, well/town water, new septic 6000+SF corner lot. $199,900 Tank, breezeway, patio, shed, will be installed prior to closing garage $239,900 1.88 acres $279,900

BRISTOL BRISTOL Great investment or owner occupied property. A little TLC will go a Oversized lot in the much sought after Ferncliff Farms located on Bristol’s West A sign of Servicing East long way. Property is located a block from all downtown has to offer. Side. Spectacular sunsets, premier location on what was once farmland. 401-434-8399 Providence & $249,000 Underground utilities. $250,000 success & a name surrounding areas you can trust! Falamos Portugues | FAX 435-3401 since 1975 582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914 Largest Relocation Company in the Country Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net Leader in Interactive Web Technology

LITTLE COMPTON - 5+ acre parcel close to Guimond Realty Group SWANSEA - Raw land in residential neigh- Sakonnet Point and the harbor. Superb area TIVERTON - Beautiful High Hill Beach. TIVERTON -Great location in So. Tiverton. borhood. Motivated seller!! Good opportuni- along the great West Road. 3 bedrooms ISDS. Wonderful area Unobstructed views and immediate access 1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI Nice older home w/grand foyer, high ceil- ty to engage agricultural & residential use. Great site for that second home in a low tax community. $350,000. to a peaceful beach. Remodeled summer cottage with ings, hardwood flrs., lots of potential. Unfinished 3rd for that mini farm you always wanted on over 9 acres. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462 enclosed porch for additional living space. Approved 401-625-5878 story and screened porch. Minutes to Seapowet Beach Beautiful lot at a good price. $178,500. Carol ISDS. Must see to appreciate. $259,000. and Ruekers/Audobon Refuge. $249,000. Guimond, 401-418-0462. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462. www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com Kathy Robinson, 401-835-2492. Customer Satisfaction Each Office Independently Owned and Operated Luxury Listings Page 6 East Bay Classifieds January 29-31, 2014 Real Estate

LITTLE COMPTON: commer- BRISTOL: Quiet 3 room office, DON’T HAVE TIME to place Condos For Rent Room For Rent cial lease available in highly 665 sq. ft., conference room, off Vacation Rental your ad in the East Bay visible location in the center of street parking. Call 401-253- Classifieds during normal busi- SUMMERFIELD! wonderful 2 EAST BAY/AQUIDNECK town! Build to suit. For details 3190 ness hours? Just visit us online bedrooms, 1.5 bath townhouse ISLAND: : woman 54, seeking Call Renee 401-649-1915 Cape Cod: Loft Townhouse. at EastBayClassifieds.com. in excellent location built in room to rent in private horme, Privacy, Kitchen, 2 full Baths, We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 non smoker, animal lover, willing PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Livingrm, Patio, Pools, days a week to place your ad 2002. Hardwood floors in the liv- Top notch in What did to help with housework, ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Portsmouth: Activities & Restaurants. when it’s convenient for you. ing room, spacious balcony, Clock Tower Sq,new remod- errands, pet care. Lets talk 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 401-247-0808. The East Bay Classifieds, Your open floor plan. Bright and airy! el suites, 1st or 2nd fl, easy Sherri 401-309-2155 Neighborhood Marketplace. that One car garage, plenty of guest WARREN: 628 Metacom Ave access,free park,copy,fax, parking space, end unit! Close 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 commercial/retail. Approx 700 elevator,private bath,crown (MA). house to all conveniences, minutes to sq ft w/rear overhead door. moulding,kitchenette,autoat- Garage Rental Route 24. You will love it. Call THE EAST BAY Classifieds. Your Neighborhood $600/mo + utilities 401-245- tend,furnished waitroom. Joanna to schedule a viewing BRISTOL: 43 Thompson Ave, 2 Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or 7985 $375-$500 plus utilities 401- appointment. Available March 338-9474. car garage, $200/month 401- CALL 401-253-1000, when 15th! $1250/month. Joanna 800-382-8477 (MA) 474-3901. you’ve got more stuff than Krystman, 401-263-6550. Office Space space! That’s East Bay sell Coldwell Banker Guimond FREE: Advertise your item in Classifieds, Your Neighborhood Realty Group. Commercial Rental Retail Space For Rent the East Bay Classifieds for free Marketplace! BARRINGTON: Office space, if the selling price is less than CALL 401-253-1000, when BRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft. off street parking, high speed $200. How? Simply log on to you’ve got more stuff than storefront and 3000 sq. ft. end Internet, snow removal and all BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm units EastBayClassifieds.com. Some for? space! That’s East Bay cap. Easy access, off street utilities incl. Lease req. avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month restrictions may apply. Call for PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Classifieds, Your Neighborhood parking, Bristol Shopping $315./month, sec. dep. 401- incl. water. Lease & security details, 401-253-1000 or 800- ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Marketplace! Center. Call 401-253-3190. 246-0883 Avail Feb 1st req. Call 401-253-9277. 382-8477 (MA). 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. FIND OUT OPEN SUNDAY 12-2 AT: eastbayri.com /real-estate

David Barros Sales Associate CONDO FOR SALE 1302 Hope street. Bristol..Well maintained 2 family. 1 yr roof. BRISTOL - FABULOUS TOWNHOUSE THAT HAS THE WOW Serving all of RI & Southeastern MA Recently painted in and out. 3 bedrooms each unit. FACTOR. THIS HOME HAS IT ALL CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, Hardwoods,original stain glass,French doors. All separate utilities. GRANITE KITCHEN W/ NOOK, MASTER ON 1ST FLOOR, LIVING Stop by on Sunday 12- 2 ROOM W/FP, SUNDRENCHED DEN W/ACCESS TO PRIVATE CENTURY 21 Rondeau Associates DECK OVERLOOKING MT. HOPE FARM. $499,000 729 Hope St. Bristol, JoAnn Silva Office: 401-254-1900 Rhode Island, 02809 Cell: 401-439-8861 Mary Jo [email protected] Cell 401.595.5851 Fidalgo-Tavares Office 401.254.1900 401-297-1399 cell Fax 401.254.1696 401-254-1900 office Email [email protected] 729 Hope St., www.c21rondeau.com Rondeau Associates Rondeau Associates Bristol, RI 02809 TL Holland Real Estate 3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

South Tiverton - Amazing waterview property - 4 bedroom, 2.5 South Tiverton - Dairy Farm - 17+ Acres includes 3 large barns Little Compton - Lovely 4 bedroom and 2 bath home abutting conservancy land; close to Commons, school and library. Tiverton - Nice waterviews of Mount Hope Bay located bath custom home to be built. Walk to beach and wild life pre- and outbuildings. Property has frontage on Main Rd just south of across the street from the water. The interior is in unfinished $799,000 Fireplaced living room and huge family room for entertaining. serve. Fine materials throughout. Great views of Sakonnet River 3626 Main Rd. Loft area over 2 car garage is ideal for studio/office expan- condition (rough framing only). Walk-out lower level. Good opportunity for builder to finish. $229,000 and salt marsh. $785,000 sion. New windows and roof, with hardwoods throughout. Quiet setting, priced to sell at $435,000 by motivated sellers.

South Tiverton - Three bedroom Ranch with fireplace, Little Compton - In Adamsville village, this charming Cape on Little Compton - Waterview, 4 bedroom, shingled style South Tiverton - Charming cape set back on 1.5 acres of private woodlands.Open floor plan, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, master attached 2 car garage, plus 34x36 horse barn on 1.3 acres. 3/4 Acre (zoned commercial) has living room with fireplace, 2 Colonial with open floor plan, stone fireplace, granite count- $255,000 er tops and hardwood floors. On 22 Acres. Near Sakonnet suite on first or second floor. First floor laundry, full basement. bedrooms and bath on first level, unfinished second floor, full Separate studio outbuilding complete with heat & electricity. Corner basement with integral garage. $325,000 Vineyards. $699,000 lot on Cul-de-sac. Move in condition. 3 bedroom septic with plenty of room for expansion. $315,000

South Tiverton - Charming Country Cape with 7 rooms, 3 South Tiverton - Walking distance to historic Four Corners. South Tiverton - Waterfront 7 Acre mini-farm on Puncateest bedrooms, 2 baths, out building, porch and deck. Abuts Beautiful, spacious Cape Cod style home on 4+ acre lot Neck Road. Spacious 8 room Colonial Farmhouse, 3 car Tiverton - Spacious one level living off Nanaquaket Rd. 3 miles of preserved land. Horses permitted. $339,000 overlooking Nonquit Pond. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 garage, all amenities. $1,400,000 bed, 2 bath Ranch with large sunroom addition & cathedral half baths, studio/home office in walkout lower level. ceilings. Hardwoods, fireplace, 2 car integral garage. Well $495,000 landscaped acre + in private setting. $399,000 January 29-31, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C7 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 3.0 3.36 1.99 4.0 4.24 1.99 3.25 0 2 Select Financial 401-247-7400 3.125 3.393 1.5 4.25 4.278 0 2.375 1.00 2 East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 3.00 3.090 0 4.00 4.084 0 2.375 0 2 Navigant Credit Union 401-233-3468 Call For Rates

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

Just listed. Well maintained Raised Ranch $367,800! 4bdrms, 2.5bths, lvng rm, dngrm, fam rm Charming 2,630 sq ft 4 BR turn-of-the- Custom built 4,000+ sq ft 4 BR/4 1/2 in the Primrose HIll area. Features include 3 w/fp, kitch w/eat penninsula, & nook. 2nd flr lndry, mstr century Cape on two acres. Period BA, extended Cape on 3+ park-like bedrooms, 2 baths, open living area with bd ste w/whirlpl bth. Fin. bonus rm abv gar. Full bsmnt. details with new kitchen and baths and acres on Nanaquaket Pond. Living vaulted ceilings, appliances, sliders to deck 2,700 sq.ft. lvng space. Price incl. house & all stand. fir flooring. Stone walls, mature gar- room with stone fireplace, dining overlooking large yard. Must see. $299,900 sitewk.-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be dens, lush lawn, workshop and guest room, family room, large master built on your land by our skilled local craftsman or house with $1,000 income, all overlook- suite. In-ground pool with hot tub, The Agency Paiva choose one of our lots w/additional lot cost added to ing small pond. $599,000 large deck, patio area, $995,000. price. Joseph Paiva - 401-595-8368 Gustave White Sotheby’s Gustave White Sotheby’s Kenko Builders Joel Langlois - 401-741-7397 401-683-0962 Bertie MacGowan 401-848-6745

SOUTH TIVERTON TIVERTON WESTPORT WESTPORT

WOW! Single buildable lot 7.93 acres total, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Prime Mixed FIRST OFFERING - $349,000 Very spa- incl. 1.45 acres of uplands to build the per- Use property including 4 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath cious 4 Bdrm colonial in established HORSENECK Home Base, YR ROUND, fect custom home. Don’t miss this AMAZING Cape in good condition with CAR LOT & neighborhood off Charlotte White Road - Knotty Pine Interior, Hardwd Floors, Built opportunity to buy land in desirable location REPAIR FACILITY W/3 COMMERCIAL Extra Large Lot - Hardwood floors 1989, 2 Bedrooms, Master Deck near high school. Offered at $60,000. GARAGE CINDER BLOCK BUILDINGS. throughout - brand new roof - 2 car w/Westport River Views, Screened Porch, HIGH VISIBILITY WITH ENDLESS POSSI- garage & more. Wooded & Private, Perfect Get A Way Welchman Real Estate Group BILITIES, $435,000 Equity Real Estate $329,900 Keller Williams Realty of Newport Equity Real Estate, Inc. Call Karen Barney @ 774-678-1999 Renee Welchman 401-649-1915 508-679-3998 508-679-3998 WESTPORT Advertise your Real Estate Listing with East Bay Classifieds Spacious 5 year old unit in upper cul-de- sac offering corner fireplace and finished lower level with half bath. This home has & Get Results! been wired for generator and is available for immediate occupancy. $359,000. Equity Real Estate 401-253-1000 508-679-3998 Page C8 East Bay Classifieds January 29-31, 2014 Real Estate Resources

Ted Friedman Betsy Friedman Broker Associate, CRS, e-PRO Realtor Associate Experienced in residential [email protected] [email protected] (401) 864-0269 (401) 378-4052 sales, purchases and rentals. www.FriedmanTeam.com Free market analysis and staging advice. x Specializing in Residential Sales and Rentals in Please feel free to contact me anytime. 5,·V(DVW%D\DQG6RXWKHDVWHUQ0$ x Representing Sellers and Buyers for over 14 years Joanna Krystman ABR x Five Star Award in RI Monthly Magazine from 2011-2013 for outstanding customer service 401-263-6550 x Check out what past clients are saying about us: [email protected] www.FriedmanTeamReviews.com

Barrington Bristol GUIMOND 5LYHU·V(GJH East Providence REALTY GROUP

Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD Your “Go-To” Person for Real Estate

Your Realtor for Buying & Selling ® ATTENTION Deb Jobin REALTOR www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894 AGENTS & REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS BROKERS DEBDEB CORDEIROCORDEIRO Comprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS with the REMAX Advantage REO Platinum Certified River’s Edge 13 State Street, Bristol, RI 300 County Road, Barrington, RI Office: 401-245-2000 x145 • [email protected] Harborside Realty We want your news! “For the Best Results SPECIALIZING IN: OWNER |BROKER Call Your Local • Residential Sales Alaina Bruno • Bank-Owned Properties A Tells us about the new Leader of Properties B members of your team, • Short Sales your awards, your Sold in 2013” From Listed to SOLD certifications, your Specializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales achievements and other announcements. 401-440-3548 [email protected] Send press releases, CALL 401-640-1825 photos, etc. to: [email protected] 13 State Street Bristol,RI realestate@ Each office independently owned & operated eastbaynewspapers.com HARBORSIDE REALTY EASTBAYClassifieds.com Helping You Make The Right Move Specializing in quality client care! Free Ads? IT’S TRUE! Jaclyn Vargas, Realtor ® FINDS UNDER $200 401-598-6459 Reach over 60,000 readers each [email protected] week at absolutely no charge! www.jaclynvargas.remax- newengland.com We'll do the rest. River’s Edge 47 Bradford St, Bristol, RI, 02809

Lawyer Services Insurance Directory

PERSONAL INJURY? Do You Have a Claim? Do You Know Your Rights? Personal Insurance Commercial Insurance • Auto - SR 22 Filings • Automobile Place Your • Homeowners • General Liability Call Stephen about YOUR CASE • Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s • Commercial & Invetsment Property • Workers Compensation Used Auto • Boats/Yachts ATTORNEY AT LAW • Businessowner’s Packages Low Rates Call • Contractors Ad Here! Compare & TEL 401-438-0111 STEPHEN J. DENNIS Hours of operation: 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment 401.253.6000 Office Home Cell www.theagencypaiva.com 453-1355 245-0676 595-4571 194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914 Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts CHECKCHECK OUTOUT RecentlyRecently SOLDSOLD TransactionsTransactions onon ! Jobs ! Items For Sale ! Autos/Boats EASTBAYClassifieds.com ! Services January 29-31, 2014 Page C9 Items for Sale

*REDUCE YOUR CABLE GOLDEN DOODLES: Adorable, TRADING POST ANTIQUES: Free Stuff Finds Under $100 Good Stuff BILL!* Get a 4-Room All-Digital family raised, born Nov 17, 7 Buying gold, sterling, and Satellite system installed for weeks old, $750 Portsmouth antiques. Old postcards, toys, FREE Sony Vega: 24 inch TV; ANTIQUE NARRAGANSETT FREE and programming start- 401-846-8230, 617-827-9661 military items, clocks, costume cable-ready; you pick up. BREWING Co. corkscrew from ing at $19.99/mo. FREE jewelry, 507 Main Street, Shop HD/DVR upgrade for new Warren RI 401-368-2567.Ralph (401)816-0550. Providence printing on wood MALTI-POO PUPS: handle. $75; Portsmouth, (401) callers. CALL NOW!! 877-388- Petrucci buyer/owner 8575 (Maltese/toy poodle) 8 weeks Finds Under $25 683-3130 old, 1st shots, vet checked, $550 (cash) 508-252-9720 TWO TON TO EIGHT TON ROCKS: Boulders. email cape- DECALS: For 1968 Cadillac, FUTON: Like new, $75 East STOVE: Vulcan professional Rehoboth Locally! [email protected] or call 508- $20 Warren 401-289-2455 Providence 401-523-0126 range. 6 burners, double ovens, 24 x 24 grill/broiler with stainless 240-8000 HESS TRUCKS: 1988-2010 in REEBOK ATHLETIC SHOES: Atlantic Flag steel hood and exhaust system. Tools & Equipment original box, $20 each great for Authentic MLB Red Sox, new, $3000 Tiverton 401-624-2083 USED RECORDS WANTED: grandkids 508-676-1842 size 11, cost $90/sell $59.99 & Banner Round Again Records needs Bristol 401-254-0701 SAWMILLS: From only $4897- your used records, 45s, LPs, 694 No. Broadway MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY MOORING BALL: Used moor- WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100: Cash paid! Providence 401- ing ball 20.00 (401)924-3809. RUG: 5x8, black and cream, with your own bandmill-Cut lum- 351-6292. East Providence, RI Comes with pen, pen holder, nib ber any dimension. In stock excellent condtiion, $50 remover and extra nibs. RECORDING DISC: 50 DVD R Barrington 401-245-2589 ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: LOOKING FOR A JOB? 401-434-1430 Adjustable stand and the ability www.NorwoodSawmills.com1- by Sony $15 401-450-5528 to rotate your display 180 Changing careers? Log on to 7pm-10pm SHEEP SKIN COAT: Men’s, • Flags • Flag Poles 800-578-1363 Ext.300N EastBayClassifieds.com and size 44, good condition, $90 degrees in either direction • Mailbox Covers accommodates all drawing find hundreds of jobs every Warren 401-247-3004 week! The East Bay CALL 401-253-1000, when • Decorative Banners habits. Active display area is you’ve got more stuff than PLACE YOUR YARD SALE 21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres- Wanted to buy Classifieds, your destination for space! That’s East Bay ad in the East Bay Classifieds at • Custom/Advertising Flags sure-sensitivity on the pen tip help wanted in the East Bay, Classifieds, Your Neighborhood 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. and eraser. Very lightly used. Call our Recruitment Marketplace! www. Photos and more info can be Advertising Specialist, 401-253- TIFFANY OVERHEAD LIGHT atlanticflag seen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h. A Call To 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). FIXTURE: Green, light blue and .com Originally sold for $2,899. TV: Panasonic, 12 inch screen, caramel panels; $55. Looking for $1,800. All reason- DANTIQUES DON’T HAVE TIME to place 12” high, 13” deep with remote. your ad in the East Bay Barrington. (401)-245-1711. able offers will be considered Gets highest prices for old $20 Bristol 401-253-9328 401-489-5723. Classifieds during normal busi- CABINETS: Glazed Maple. furniture, glassware, ness hours? Just visit us online New, Never Installed. All Wood - YOGA MAT BAG: Gift condi- Finds Under $200 lamps, clocks, trunks, at EastBayClassifieds.com. tion, new, Gaiam ivory. Pictures Dovetail. Can Add or Subtract to WHY YOUR FAT FRIENDS: toys, dolls, advertising We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 available, $15 Warren 401-245- ACME SUPREME JUICERA- Fit Your Kitchen. Cost $9,000, will hare you when you lose days a week to place your ad 4315 TOR: Brand new, with papers, Sell $2500. Can Deliver. 203- wight. www.Fatlossfaq.com. As items, postcards, books, when it’s convenient for you. asking $175 401-585-9162 247-9459. seen on TV Risk free 60 day, toll magazines, painting, The East Bay Classifieds, Your Finds Under $50 free 1-800-804-1381 prints, linens, jewelry and Neighborhood Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 CRAFTSMAN SNOWBLOW- interesting items. One BEARS, BEARS, BEARS (MA). ANTIQUE SCHOOL DESK: PRINT: By Wooster Scott. ER: 24” $175; 1928 GE refriger- Auctions item or complete estates. 70+ years old. Chair w/writing Signed and numbered. $100 ator, $275; king size waterbed, Prompt and courteous CALL 401-253-1000, when board. Very good shape, $45 Bristol 401-254-2856 $200 Westport 508-837-7726 WANTED TO PURCHASE Antiques service for 34 years. you’ve got more stuff than Bristol 401-253-5909 space! That’s East Bay Old, small & Fine Art, 1 item or Entire Estate BOAT MOTOR: DIRECT TV: Over 140 channels Or Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins, 676 Hope St, Bristol Classifieds, Your Neighborhood CHAIR: Wooden arms, cushion Johnson, might run. $149.00. only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass, Marketplace! seat and back, $25/BO Bristol 401-253-3058 Triple savings! $636.00 in China, Lamps, Books, Textiles, 401-253-1122 Riverside 401-433-0016 Savings. Free upgrade to Genie Paintings, Prints almost anything BULLET HEATER: 60,000 & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket old Evergreen Auctions 973-818- 401-253-8111 DINETTE SET: Bamboo table, BTU, $100 East Providence free!!! Start saving today! 1-800- 1100 ailevergreenauctions@hot- Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer 4 chairs, very unique $150 401-431-0185 279-3018 mail.com Warren 401-413-7918 EVERYONE HAS MILK: 6051 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976 DESK: Gov Winthrop, drop Bottles in their basement or down writing surface, perfect Home Furnishings DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at attic. Turn them into cash. Call ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING MOTORCYCLE JACKET: condition, $190/best offer Will $19.99/month (for 12 mos) & Ed 508-675-2644 Jewelry Nautical Tools Black, size 36, brand new, $40 Petite deliver 401-241-0629 High Speed Internet starting at PETITE RECLINER: , Providence, 401-272-3044 Broyhill recliner with tufted back, *Gold Military Musical $14.95/month (where available) 5 months old, burgundy & beige *OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, Stoneware SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY *Sterling Hummels REAL ESTATE:AUDIO course HAND MADE WEDDING fabric, $350. Barrington 401- Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Installation! CALL Now! 1-877- *Costume Royal Doulton Oil Lamps by Carlton sheets 12 cds $49 GOWN: size 8, long train 245-2589. Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie 401-450-5528 7pm-10pm satin/lace $195 Warren 401- 992-1237 State, D’Angelico, Stromberg and Sterling Flatware China Furniture 289-0820 Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s Coins Glassware Clocks thru 1980’s TOP CASH PAID! 1-800- STAMPS: 752 used various, Watches Toys Art Work OFFICE CHAIRS: Two, new, FURNITURE: Natuzzi 84” Pets & Supplies 401-0440 1898-2012, USA, by Scott#/Date. black vinyl cloth, w/side arm. Leather couch, chair, ottoman, *Pocket Rugs Old Books Mystic Catalog $287, asking $40, Paid $150, sell $50/each excellent condition, Harvest AKC BOXER PUPPIES: Born OLD ROLEX & PATEK *Wrist Trains Dolls Bristol 401-253-8103 Warren 401-245-7630 Color $350; Maple: armoire $40, 12/25/13, ready to go for PHILIPPE WATCHES WANT- Decoys Post Cards & So Much More bookcase $15, TV stand $15. Valentines Day. Taking deposits ED!** Daytona, Sub Mariner, STORM DOOR: Full View, 32” Pro court 50 TREADMILL: (401)245-1610. Asking $1200 Westport 508- etc. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800- brown with screen and hard- good condition $150 401-245- 567-9011 401-0440 IN YOUR AREA WEEKLYY ware, like new! 35.00 (401)924- 3050 PleasePl Call for Appointment 3809. KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach Tablets. Eliminate Roaches- BRUSSELS GRIFFON TERRI- OLD GUITARS: Banjos, Violin’s Tel #1-888-920-5421 or STUDY GUIDE: U S post office UNSEASONED CORD WOOD: Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, ER/YORKIE MIX: 2 males, 2 and ukulele’s. Any condition Cell #207-474-1176 exam paid $130 $49 401-450- All hardwood, full truck load, Long Lasting. Available at Ace females, 11 weeks. Tiverton considered. Please call with 5528 7pm-10pm delivered, $175, Tiverton, 508- Hardware, The Home Depot, 401-624-2401 description 1-800-451-9728 [email protected] 642-7234, Mike homedepot.com. SOMERSET BUYING GOLD Highest Prices Ever 1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725 10k 508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep STERLING SILVER - OLD COINS 18k www.somersetautogroup.com $ PRIVATE $ WINTER SPECIAL 14k APPRAISALS Portuguese Gold Lube, Oil & Filter Tire Rotation 5% MORE WITH THE AD Multi Point Inspection Brake Inspection Buying any broken, damaged, or unwanted gold .95 or sterling silver jewelry. School rings, wedding $ .95 bands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coins REGULAR 49 before 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coin $ .00 collections, unused stamps, pocket watches, old SAVE 20 boys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles, documents, sport items, large quantities of $ .95 costume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations. NOW $29 Up to 5 quarts excludes deisel. EXPIRES 1/31/14 507 Main St. Warren, RI FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE! Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night (Across from Town Hall, next to Subway) Drop-Offs, Flexible Appointments with Sat. Hours 8am-2pm Call 368-2567 Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience. Page C10 East Bay Classifieds January 29-31, 2014 Paws & Claws

24 Hour Emergency & TRAINING FOR DOGS AND THEIR FAMILIES Critical Care Hospital Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA Formally educated, nationally certified & insured poochpawsitive.com Financing Board Certified 401-714-5652 Available for Surgeons and Internal Medicine Specialist Qualified available by Get your puppy off to the right start! At work? Clients appointment only • Puppy Jumpstart • Puppy Daycare & Preschool (housetraining and puppy biting (for when you’re not home) On vacation? problems solved!) • Puppy Kindergarten classes • Puppy Socials (socialization for (for a pup with great manners!) pups & their families!) • Convenient, private, Or just away on a day trip, Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics in-home training we are there Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy (for manners and behavior problems) for your pets.

When you can't 550088--337799--11223333 be home call us at www.bsves.net 401-340-0413 or visit 76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA homealonepetsittersri.com Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136 to arrange for a free consultation.

Country Critters Ĵȱȱȱ Veterinary Services, LLC ȱ Taking care of Rhode Island’s Obedience Training Classes large animal veterinary needs! Puppy & Small Breed Play Groups We provide 100% mobile service. Separation Anxiety Workshops Fun Dog Agility Classes Canine Good Citizen (CGC) Leash Reactive Class Private Consultations Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607 www.cedarshiredogcamp.com Positive Reinforcement Training for the Family Dog Paws & Claws Pet Directory Dina J. Scotto, DVM The Potter League for Animals Reach over 60,000 readers each week! P 401-464-2876 2OLSKDQW/DQH0LGGOHWRZQ5, E [email protected] | countrycrittersvetri.com www.PotterLeague.org Call today to reserve your ad space, 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477!

Autos Boats

DONATE YOUR CAR – Give Used Cars Autos Wanted hope to breast cancer families. Repair & Service Boat Accessories Tax Deductible. Free Next-Day 1998 CHEVY S 10 pick up: red, Towing. $1000 MERCEDES BENZ Diagnose LONG ROLLER TRAILER: 21’, AUTOS AND TRUCKS Grocery/Restaurant Coupons. capacity 2,200 lbs. 2 speed 4 cyl, 5 speed, 100k miles, We purchase junk REPAIR AND SERVICE. SAVE ON... WANTED: Call 7 days/week United Breast wench, 2” ball hitch, very nice $2995 508-675-1303 vehicles and repairable for Mercedes factory trained techni- Cancer Foundation 800-728- cian. R.D.M. Mercedes Repair condition. $1,500. Barrington recycling at premium prices. 0801. 401-245-1480 401-556-0689 1999 TOYOTA COROLLA: High mileage, emission prob- Inc. Dont pay those dealer prices.401-625-1305.rdm- Auto, serviced and ready to go lems or accident damage SAVE NOW ON RIGGING [email protected] $2795 508-675-1303 Call Paul 401-639-9425 or WORK DURING OUR 33rd visit us on line @ www.junk- ANNUAL WINTER SALE 2008 TOYOTA COROLLA: thatauto.com 20 percent off on mat. & labor Excellent condition, white with LOOKING FOR A JOB? CASH PAID FOR Jan. & Feb. grey interior, 27k miles, Changing careers? Log on to Replace worn out halyards, $8500/best Call 401-573-1055 EastBayClassifieds.com and LOOKING FOR A NEW JUNK CARS lifelines, running rigging. HOUSE? Find a complete list of find hundreds of jobs every week! The East Bay Free estimates East Bay area open houses in IS AT AN The Ship Store & Rigging Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales the East Bay Classifieds every Classifieds, your destination for help wanted in the East Bay, Portsmouth week. Plan your route and find ALL-TIME HIGH! 401-683-0457 WE PAY CASH FOR CARS your dream home! Call our Recruitment All Makes & Models, Antique to Call today for a Quote! Advertising Specialist, 401-253- Present. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto WITH FREE TOWING Call Complete line of used auto Get the most up to date mort- 508-675-1303 removal, $300-$700 cash paid. gage rates, mortgage specials, Cars, trucks, vans. Free parts, new sheet metal CALL 401-253-1000, when or visit us at you’ve got more stuff than refinancing options and more 636-686 Brayton Ave removal 7 days/week. Somerset body parts, used tires every week in the East Bay 508-672-1595. & batteries space! That’s East Bay Fall River, MA 02721 Classifieds, Your Neighborhood Classifieds! Call our Real Estate Advertising Specialist, 401-253- & Dine Marketplace! AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, JACK’S 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE:, trucks, motorcycles, boats in 1987 65K miles, new tires, need of repairs.paying 500 & up SALVAGE LOOKING FOR A NEW IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE AN Locally! shocks, water pump, starter, for cars. Highest prices paid. and Auto Parts HOUSE? Find a complete list of AD in the East Bay Classifieds. radiator, tires, excellent condi- 401-499-3258 625 Metacom Ave, Bristol East Bay area open houses in You can call 401-253-1000 or tion $1800 401-289-2455, 401- the East Bay Classifieds every 800-382-8477 (MA). You can 413-7918 401-253-3478 week. Plan your route and find log on to Eastbayri.com or drop AUTO AND JUNK CARS your dream home! by our office at 1 Bradford St, CHRYSLER SEBRING LTD: TRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$. CALL 401-253-1000, when Bristol Rhode Island. Convertible, 2003, excellent Free towing. Bristol 401-253- you’ve got more stuff than condition, 83,000 miles, 2490 space! That’s East Bay silver/blue color, white interior, Classifieds, Your Neighborhood $5,800 Warren 401-855-3476 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Marketplace! TOYOTA MERCEDES JEEP Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or FORD: EXPLORER, 2002, Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! 171k miles, all wheel drive, V6, TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 BRISTOL TOYOTA VITI MERCEDES BENZ SOMERSET CHRYSLER auto, tow package, $2950 We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up for Portsmouth 401-293-5493 1-800-959-8518 Junk Cars. P/u also available. SCION Authorized Dealer, Free Svc JEEP/DODGE/ Call for details. 401-624-6679. Sales, Service, Body Shop Pickup & Return. Guaranteed RAM/SUBARU CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, 706 Metacom Ave, Bristol Loaner Car. Good, inexpensive vehicles Model or Year. We Pay MORE! WANTED: junk, unwanted & 1491 Brayton Point Rd 30 cars under $3k with war- Running or Not. Sell Your Car or repairable autos, running or not, 401-253-2100 Rte. 24 off Fish Rd Somerset, MA ranties. Call for details!! 508- Truck TODAY. Free Towing! paying $350 to $5000, guaran- Tiverton, RI 675-1303. teed same day service, free 800-495-5337 Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647 www.bristoltoyota.com 401-624-6181 www.viti.com www.bobluongosautosales.com towing, 401-282-9666 www.somersetautogroup.com January 29-31, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C11 Autos

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

2000 Dodge Neon 2003 Honda civic 2002 Honda Odyssey 4 dr sedan. 5 speed. 2002 Mitsubishi Galant 2003 Mitsubishi galant 2006 Pontiac G6 only 90 k miles. 65K miles 4 Cyl. Only 56k miles. 7 passenger auto air Real sharp! 2007 Chrysler Sebring Touring CASH FOR $3,695 CASH FOR $4,695 CASH FOR $4,995 CASH FOR CASH FOR $3,995 4 cyl Red Black interior 106K miles YOUR CARS YOUR CARS YOUR CARS $3,495 $7,995 YOUR CARS YOUR CARS $4,995 1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 1016A State Rd., Westport, MA Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 401-683-9600 508-646-1718 www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com For more inventory cars.com www.bobluongosautosales.com Portsmouth auto sales sandkautosales.com Everybody reads the East Bay Classifieds. It’s A Great Marketplace.

Call 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477 Page C12 East Bay Classifieds January 29-31, 2014 RIJobs.com

MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: HOME WEEKLY & BI-WEEKLY MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing DON’T HAVE TIME to place LOOKING FOR A NEW Get the most up to date mort- Composite Tech, Fabricator EARN $900-$1200/WK Major brochures from home! Helping your ad in the East Bay HOUSE? Find a complete list of Help Wanted gage rates, mortgage specials, High end composite compa- Benefits Available Class A-CDL Home-Workers since 2001. Classifieds during normal busi- East Bay area open houses in refinancing options and more ny in Bristol, RI is expanding & 6 mos. Exp. Req. No Canada, Genuine Opportunity! No expe- ness hours? Just visit us online the East Bay Classifieds every ACTIVITIES AIDE: Part-time every week in the East Bay its experienced team. Hazmat or NYC! 877-705-9261 rience required. Start at EastBayClassifieds.com. week. Plan your route and find including every other weekend Classifieds! Call our Real Estate Interesting projects with top Immediately! www.mailing- We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 your dream home! and alternating holidays. Advertising Specialist, 401-253- pay and excellent benefit club.com days a week to place your ad Candidate should be creative package. Looking for person 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). CALL 401-253-1000, when when it’s convenient for you. CALL 401-253-1000, when and organized. Be able to with 3+ years of experience you’ve got more stuff than The East Bay Classifieds, Your you’ve got more stuff than THE EAST BAY Classifieds. implement various recreational in vacuum bagging, laminat- space! That’s East Bay SECURITY OFFICER: Newport Neighborhood Marketplace. space! That’s East Bay Your Neighborhood programs and work well with ing, trimming, and assembly Classifieds, Your Neighborhood Grand Slots, F/T year round. 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 Classifieds, Your Neighborhood Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or residents. Call Marcy or Linda of complex structures. (MA). at 253-3000 or send resume to Marketplace! Retired or active police officers Marketplace! 800-382-8477 (MA) Email response or resume to preferred. Must have attended a Silver Creek Manor 7 Creek Ln. [email protected] Bristol RI 02809. state or municipal police academy. Benefits available. Send resume CertainTeed Corporation, one of America’s leading manufacturers of building materials, LOOKING FOR A NEW EXP. REEFER DRIVERS: to [email protected] has the following opportunity at our Norwood, MA Roofing Plant. HOUSE? Find a complete list of GREAT PAY/ Freight lanes from East Bay area open houses in Presque Isle, ME, Boston- TOW TRUCK OPERATOR: Will the East Bay Classifieds every Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E. train right person, pays hourly plus L.I.F.E. Inc. is seeking compassion- week. Plan your route and find primeinc.com commission for nights/weekends. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC ate, creative, and energetic candi- your dream home! Must pass background check & dates to assist individuals with devel- good driving record. 401-683-3562 Ability to work 2nd and/or 3rd shift opening with opment disabilities in community set- regularly scheduled overtime including weekends. BOX TRUCK DRIVER: 1st & tings throughout the State of Rhode 3rd shifts. Duties include driving Island and home settings in WATER SYSTEM OPERATOR Starting wage of $19.75. Advancement opportunities are available. box truck, loading/unloading Barrington, Bristol, Coventry, North Tiverton Fire District is seeking product, staging produce, picking a water system operator, Class T-1 & Experienced Maintenance Mechanic to repair and maintain our high-speed Cranston, East Providence, manufacturing equipment. Candidates must be able to read engineering drawings, palletized produce and conduct- Middletown and Tiverton. Full and D-1 RI Drinking Water Operator diagnose malfunctions, make necessary repairs and adjustments to pumps, motors, ing inventory counts. CDL, forklift General Warehouse part-time positions are available for licenses preferred. Persons without Uploading trucks, staging/stack- and/or electric pallet jack experi- all shifts. Starting rates begin at licenses are encouraged to apply. drives and conveying equipment, etc. Candidates will work with common hand and ing product, inventory counts, ence a plus. Must be able to lift up $10.00/hour plus extensive dental, This is an ideal opportunity for the power tools. Must be able to operate machine tools such as lathes, millers, and grinders to processing UPS/FedEX, pack- to 40 lbs. Apply at George Patton health, and retirement benefits. Valid right applicant, especially with relat- make repair machine parts.Welding and piping experience preferred. Seeking ing, picking. Must be able to lift Assoc., 55 Broad Common Rd., driver’s license and high school ed experience. Complete details & candidates with at least three years’ experience as a Maintenance Mechanic. 40 lbs. Forklift exp. a plus but Bristol, RI or email resume to diploma (or equivalent) required. employment application may be not needed. 1st/3rd shift. Saint-Gobain offers an excellent benefits package including medical, dental, [email protected]. EOE Visit our website at www.lifeincri.org obtained at the NTFD Office, 241 to fill out an application or stop by Hilton St., Tiverton, RI. No phone pension, paid vacation and holidays. CDL-A Drivers: Looking for Warehouse calls, faxes or e-mails will be accept- Higher Pay? New Century is Swing-Reach/forklift operator. our main office to pick one up in per- Please email or send resume to: [email protected] Loading & racking inventory. son at 490 Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI ed. NTFD is an equal opportunity Hiring Exp. Company Drivers provider and employer. and Owner Operators. Both Turret exp. a plus. 02809, 401-254-2910, ext. 11. CertainTeed Corporation Solo and Teams. Competitive Att: Human Resources Positions required dedicated, LAMINATORS: Boat builder pay package. Sign-On seeking full time experienced Medical Help Wanted 1077 Pleasant Street, Norwood, MA 02062 Incentive. Also looking for expe- hardworking, team players. Apply at George Patton Assoc., laminators. Minimum 5 years with rienced drivers willing to train. CNA’S NEEDED: Newport, EOE/AAE M/F/D/V 55 Broad Common Rd., Bristol, references. Dependable with Call (888) 903-8863 or apply good work ethics. Apply in person Tiverton, Bristol, and Little online at: RI or email resume to Compton. Please call Ocean [email protected]. EOE. at Morgan Marine Service, 500 www.drivencttrans.com Wood St., Unit 112, Bristol, RI State Nursing 401-487-2956

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East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. January 29-31, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C13 Home Improvement Directory Services

. GAF HOUSE CLEANER :In East GET FREE OF:Credit CARD For TABELEY’S ROOFING: CALL MY HANDYMAN: Master Elite installer. Servicing Advertising Bay area, reliable and efficient, DEBT NOW! Cut payments by Building Materials all your home improvement Masonry the area for 15 years of perfec- charge by the service/house, up to half. Stop creditors from and repair needs. Winter & tion. with all proper insurance not by the hour, great refer- calling 877-858-1386 KITCHEN CABINETS: New vacation house watch & snow- CORNERSTONE Restoration, ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT policies and knowledge to pro- ences, Call Carolina 401-359- Dovetail drawers w/undermount plowing. Tiverton 401-624- Inc. Chimney repair, walkways, or service nationwide or by tect homeowners and con- 4076 glides, all solid wood, cost 2800. patios, cement work, pressure region in up to 12 million house- $5500, sell $1250 Tom, washing. 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