Times-GazetteWarren eastbayri.com WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2014 VOL. 148, NO. 8 $1.00 State questions Icy ‘rescue’ on the Kicky town’s use of federal CDBG grant Questions arise over $75,000 spent on now- defunct Liberty Street School housing plan

BY TED HAYES [email protected] The question of whether the Town of Warren misused feder- al funds intended for an afford- able/elderly housing develop- ment that was never built has thrown funding for several pop- ular programs here into limbo. At issue is the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program, a federal HUD program that distributes money to towns for community development projects. Those funds are administered by the Rhode Island Division of Plan- ning’s Office of Housing and Community Development, and Warren regularly applies for receives thousands of dollars MATT PRIMIANO worth of grants every year. But now, funding for pro- A ‘victim’ is hauled away after being rescued from the icy Kickemuit River during Sunday’s practice. grams that have already been approved, including Warren’s Warren Fire Department so cold of late that ice on the riv- the like. low interest home improve- takes advantage of frigid er was eight inches thick: The volunteers, especially the ment program, are facing addi- cold to practice ice “We had to use a chainsaw to younger ones, took to it imme- tional scrutiny from the state rescues on Kickemuit get through it,” Warren Fire diately. after the Town of Warren, state Chief Al Galinelli said. “They were all gung ho, good officials believe, misused funds Chief Galinelli had been kids,” the chief said. granted to it several years ago BY TED HAYES meaning to hold a drill for some Ice rescues are rare in Warren, for the development of afford- [email protected] time and Sunday was perfect, as but Chief Galinelli remembers able and elderly housing in the If this long, brutally cold win- the stretch of warm weather the most recent like it was yes- Liberty Street School. ter has been good for one thing, leading up to the weekend had- terday, though it happened a That project had been pro- Warren Fire Department volun- n’t done nearly enough to clear few years back: posed by the East Bay Commu- teers may have found it Sunday: the river of ice. Department vol- “We had a sheep out there Practicing ice rescues. unteers practiced navigating that had been attacked by coy- See CDBG Page 16 Nearly 50 volunteer firefight- out to victims stranded on the otes and chased out onto the ers and EMTs from Warren con- ice, and using ice sleds, ladders ice,” he said. “He didn’t fall in verged on the Kickemuit River, ropes and other equipment to the water but he fell on the ice. across from the old Lial farm on haul them safely to shore. Once The farmer scared the coyotes Obituaries/Pages 16, 20 Serpentine Road, to practice there, EMTs were instructed on away. We went out there with Carolyn Greene rescuing victims who had fallen techniques for warming victims the ice sled, towed it in and Ronald Jarvis through the ice. As it was, the suffering from hypothermia: brought it to Dr. Mello’s on A volunteer cuts a hole in the Joann Keyes upper Kickemuit as part of Sun- volunteers had to do a little bit remove waterlogged clothes, Metacom Avenue.” Emily A. Pelland of work: The weather has been covering them in blankets, and “That was something!” day’s training. David J. Tupaj Preserving a dying art Middle schoolers learn wooden boat-building skills in school program PAGE 3 Page 2 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014

Town officials have ordered waterfront work behind John Quattrocchi’s property at 325 Water St. to stop, so the plan for the project can be reviewed by the Warren Planning Board. Mr. Quattrocchi said he is having his attorneys deal with the matter. See What You Town orders work stopped on Water Have Been Missing John Quattrocchi was south of the Warren Town Wharf. Board as was required,” Mr. Nash dredging with state OK, But last month, Warren Building noted. “It is my understanding Do you feel like you are always looking Inspector William Nash advised that he has an attorney and is in through a dirty windshield? building official halts him in a letter that because the contact with our Town Solicitor on Do you find that you stay home at night waterfront project property falls within Warren’s this matter.” because you have trouble seeing to drive? Waterfront Overlay District, the Reached last Friday at home, Do you notice that colors are not a vivid BY TED HAYES Warren Planning Board, sitting as Mr. Quattrocchi said he disagrees as they used to be? [email protected] the Waterfront Development with Mr. Nash’s interpretation of If you answered yes to any of these questions, you may Warren’s building inspector has Review Body, must be consulted the law, and said he has appealed have cataracts. Left untreated, cataracts can lead to ordered a Water Street property on the project. It had not been, he the cease and desist order. blindness. But cataracts can be treated. owner to cease and desist from a noted. “I think the building inspector To find out more, visit dredging and excavation project “Work on this project must was wrong,” he said. “I’ll leave it to www.center-for-sight.com along his waterfront property, immediately cease and desist and my attorneys.” Call to schedule an evalutation threatening fines of up to $500 per an application must be submitted day if he doesn’t comply. and heard by the Warren Planning Kevin D. O’Brien, MD Gregory T. Hofeldt, MD John Quattrocchi, who owns a Board,” he wrote. Robert M. Kelly, MD Keegan S. Johnson, MD commercial building and marina Mr. Nash gave Mr. Quattrocchi 1-508-730-2020 at 325 Water St., late last year was until Jan. 24 to stop work or file an granted an assent by the state application; late last week, Mr. Quahogger Located in the Narragansett Mill: www.center-for-sight.com 1565 N Main Street, Suite 406, Fall River, MA 02720 Coastal Resources Management Nash said he had not yet received Council (CRMC) to perform one. fined 45 clams maintenance dredging and some “Mr. Quattrocchi has not sub- excavation at his property just mitted anything to the Planning for trespassing

A trespassing charge lodged WARREN TIVERTON against a Warren man who 137 Child Street, Warren, RI 492 Main Rd, Tiverton, RI allegedly cut across private TOM’S MARKET 401-289-2852 401-816-0862 Check out our ad on our website property in Barrington's www.tomsmarket.com Adams Point to dig clams was Fresh. Local. Exceptional. Open 8-8 Monday-Saturday; 8-7 Sunday dismissed in that town's municipal court last week. CUSTOM CUT FRESH MEATS DELI SEAFOOD Barrington police had Super Lean Kretschmar Colby Jack Lean & Boneless $ 99 $ 99 charged 59-year-old Mark Ground Round ...... 3 lb. Smithfield Fresh Cheese ...... 4 lb. Just Like Haddock Pork Sirloin USDA Grade A Trim Line Sliced or Scrod Fresh Konikowski after an Adams $ 99 Chops Chicken Cutlets ...... 2 lb. Virginia Tom’s Own Rare & Juicy North Atlantic Point area resident spotted $ 99 $ 99 Hake lb. USDA Choice Ham Roast Beef ...... 7 lb. him digging clams along the 1 $ 59 $ 99 Top Round Roast ...... 4 lb. $ 99 lb. shoreline and reported him 2 lb. Kretschmar Low Sodium 6 Tom’s Famous Boneless $ 99 $ 99 trespassing. USDA Choice Stuffed Pork Chops ...... 3 lb. Ham ...... 6 lb. Wild Caught Police investigated the Top Round USA $ 95 London $ 99 Red Snapper ...... 9 lb. Plumrose Bacon ...... 3 1lb. pkg. Tom’s Potato or Macaroni complaint and discovered Brroil Salad or Tom’s Own $ 99 Fresh From Maine that while Mr. Konikowski $ 99 $ 99 Cole Slaw ...... 1 lb. $ 99 4 lb. Chicken Sausage ...... 3 lb. Steamers ...... 3 lb. was free to dig clams any- where below the mean high TOM’S KITCHEN FRESH PRODUCE GROCERY tide mark, he had illegally 15-16.3oz. Chicken and Sausage Skippy Sweet $ 99 1lb. Container crossed private property in NEW! Jambalya ...... 6 lb. Tender & Thin Peanut Chili Glazed Sweet Driscol order to access the beach. Shurfine Butter Tofu Strawberries Asparagus Boom Boom Salmon with Police said property deeds Apple Juice Limit 4 $ 99 $ $ 69 6 Roasted Pepper 1 lb. 64oz. Limit 4 $ 68 $ 95 2/ 5 stated that a path to the water 1 Salad ...... 14 lb. WOW! $ 28 Penne with Robe was a private right of way and 1 Mott’s Apple Roasted Zucchini Sweet & Seedless Sausage and $ 99 not a public path. Sauce $ 99 lb. Provencal ...... 4 lb. Navel Cannalini ...... 5 $ 29 Judge Frank Connor report- 6pk Oranges .... 1 lb. 64oz. 12-16oz. Bird’s Eye $ All Varieties BAKERY Red or Green Leaf edly agreed to drop the Almond Frozen 2/ 4 $ 29 Cool & Crisp $ Lettuce .... hd. $ 99 Vegetables ...2/ 3 Grab n Go Chocolate 1 $ charge in exchange for Mr. Breeze Milk ... 2 Fresh Baked $ 99 Cucumbers. . . 3/ 2 Chobani Custard Macaroons ... 3 10.5oz. Extra Large Konikowski’s promise that he All Varieties Yogurt All Varieties Pie $ 6oz. Varieties Tom’s Own Market Made Red California would not trespass again. He Coke 12pk..3/ 12 $ 59 $ 99 $ 29 Stoufers Frozen $ $ 59 lb. Celery . . . . . bn. $ 59 4 ea. Peppers .... 1 1 also agreed to pay $45 in court Dinners .....2/ 5 OR $5 ea. 5/ 5 Croutons ...... 2 bag costs. Prices in effect Feb 26-March 4, 2014. *Not responsible for typographical errors. We accept manufacturers coupons! Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 3 Students are preserving a lost art at Herreshoff Middle schoolers learn wooden boat-building skills in middle school program

BY CHRISTINE O’CONNOR [email protected]

When Christmas came around, Gaetano McGovern didn’t want Santa to bring him cars, trucks and other typical toys sought after by a 9-year-old. This Warren boy wanted craftsman tools, all kinds. “I’m really interested in construction,” Gaetano said. Gaetano’s love of wood-working was culti- vated in a little-known boat building pro- gram for middle school students offered at the Herreshoff Marine Museum. He learned about the program from participating in the museum’s sailing class over the summer. Wooden boats? Hand tools? Gaetano was hooked. “I was asking everyone for the different tools we use in the (program),” he said of his family’s Christmas presents to him, “so that I can build my own things at home.” Gaetano is one of three boys participating in the 16-week Middle School Mentorship Program, which has been Vinny Campagna, an eighth-grade student at Kickemuit Middle School, learned the process of painting a wooden boat during an afternoon ON THE WEB meeting every Tuesday and in the Herreshoff Middle School Mentorship Program. Thursday afternoon since Find more November. Guided by muse- The temperature in the PVC pipe will photos from the Herreshoff um shipwright Keith Brown, reach about 200 degrees, Mr. Brown told the boat-building the eager, young craftsmen two boys. Gaetano was at home, recovering program at are studying the concepts of from a stomach bug. eastbayri.com wooden sail boat construc- “This is just really awesome,” Vinny said, tion while learning basic his eyes traveling the length of the rubber hand tool skills. hose feeding the steam into the pipe. “We try to give them the experience of Vinny signed up for the mentorship pro- working on traditional boats, the mainte- gram when he wasn’t able to take wood- nance and repair that goes into it,” Mr. working at KMS. The class at school is an Brown said. “It’s a specific skill set that’s not elective and students are chosen to partici- common these days.” pate base on a lottery system. Wooden sail boats largely drove the sailing “When I found out about this, I told my industry until the mid 50s and 60s, Mr. parents that I definitely wanted to do it,” he Brown said. At that time, manufacturing said. companies were beginning to make boats When Nick’s dad went to Newport to check out of aluminum. It was easier and less out a boat-building school over the summer, expensive to maintain. Nick tagged along. ABOVE: Nick Amoroso (left) and Vinny Campagna inspect a steam-filled pipe before “People were tossing their wooden boats “My dad is retiring soon and wanted to inserting wooden frames. BELOW: Keith Brown preps the boys for priming a boat. aside,” he said. look at other things to do,” he said. “When I Now, sailors are beginning to see the value saw all that they learned in the school, and in the aesthetics of wooden boats and the then heard about this, I knew I wanted to do way they’re built, Mr. Brown said. At the this. It’s been a lot of fun.” museum, shipwrights maintain their boats Mr. Brown taught Vinny and Nick how to in the same manner they did decades earlier. properly paint the side of a boat with special “It’s a bit of a history lesson, too,” Mr. boat paint. First, the two primed the surface; Brown said. then, as Nick used a roller to roll the paint on, On one particular Tuesday afternoon, Vin- Vinny followed close behind with a painter’s ny Campagna (an eighth-grade student at brush, smoothing the paint onto the surface. Kickemuit Middle School), and Nick The threesome have also made toolboxes Amoroso (an eighth-grade student at Bar- and a pulley, utilizing hand tools and learn- rington Middle School), were learning how ing about each one in the process. to steam-bend frames for the inside of a There is a cost for the program, and any- boat. Wooden sticks about two-inches thick one interested should contact Larry Lavers, were stuffed into a hollow PVC pipe with two Chief Operating Officer, at 253-5000. openings — one pumping in hot steam and the other was the stick entry point.

WARRENTIMES-GAZETTE How to reach us Index 100 Years Ago ...... 9 (USPS #630-420) For news contact: For advertising information contact: For subscription or Around Town ...... 11 newsstand information contact: Legals ...... 17 1 Bradford St, Bristol Brenda Santos, 245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax) Advertising Representative Circulation Department Obituaries ...... 16, 20 Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 424-9143 253-6000, ext. 131 Opinion ...... 6 Ted Hayes, Editor Published continuously since 1866. [email protected] [email protected] Police Report ...... 8 424-9127 [email protected] A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, [email protected] Seniors ...... 12 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 Matthew Hayes, Publisher POSTMASTER send address changes to: 424-9140 Warren Times-Gazette, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 News deadline ..... Noon Monday [email protected] Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Monday Page 4 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Gordon: ‘No’ to more animal shelter staff Warren Town Council set to begin reviewing $xx million budget request Saturday morning

BY TED HAYES [email protected] Warren’s town manager has turned down a request from the Warren Police Department to Age: 17 Graduating Class: 2014 hire an additional part time ani- mal control officer. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Shelter workers and volun- Parents/Town: teers had sought an additional SCIENCE Karen and Steven Lynch, Bristol $17,000 this coming year to pay for the additional officer, who School Activities: would presumably spend time at the shelter when other work- VAASA, Freshmen mentoring, soccer, lacrosse, National ers were gone. Volunteer Karen Honor Society, National Art Honor Society, DECA, Lynch said earlier this month RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. Ceramics Club, RIIL Advisory Board, Science Olympiad that animal control officer Mike There have been many changes at the Warren Animal Shelter since Briggs was coming in on his state officials inspected the facility last year. What are your plans after graduation? own, at night, to check on the animals, as they are often left To attend college studying on a pre-med track with a for long stretches. overtime and a 1.8 percent this Saturdya, March 1, at War- major in biology and a double-minor in Spanish and “He worries about them but increase in general and operat- ren Town Hall. Though the business management. he can’t keep doing that,” she ing expenses. The manager also police department budget will said. “We need more people.” recommended doubling the not be reviewed Saturday, it is Who do you look up to and why? But in a budget plan present- shelter’s repair budget, from the scheduled to be the following My grandparents because they have always taught me ed to the Warren Town Council current $5,000 to $10,000. Saturday, March 8. This Satur- earlier this month, town man- day’s review schedule includes: to strive for my goals and that I can achieve anything ager Thomas Gordon recom- Budget review starts Saturday n 9 a.m.: Harbormaster I set my heart and mind to do. mended against the depart- Mr. Gordon’s budget recom- n 9:15 a.m.: Recreation ment’s request for $27,000 for mendtaions are not set in stone. n 9:30 a.m.: Library This feature recognizes Mt. Hope High School students who encompass school spirit by maintaining an excellent academic record, participating in clubs/after school assistants. Instead, he recom- The Warren Town Council will n 9:45 a.m.: Social Services activities, and serving as a positive role model for their peers. Students are chosen mended $13,325 — $325 more soon begin reviewing the bud- n 10 a.m.: Senior Center by the Dean's Office. than the department is spend- get and making its own recom- n 10:15 a.m.: Tax Assessor ing this current year. mendations. After that, public n 10:30 a.m.: Municipal Court Other line items received hearings will be held and the n 10:45 a.m.: Finance Depart- modest increases as well, final budget plan will be put to a ment though they too were by lesser public vote at the Warren Finan- n 11 a.m.: Town Manager % amounts than were requested cial Town Meeting in May. n 11:15 a.m.: Grants and Con- wicked deals SAVE 50 OR MORE by the department. They The council’s first budget tributions BIG .com On great products & services from merchants in the East Bay. include a 6.9 percent hike in review session begins at 9 a.m.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

n Tyfas & Company Inc. to n Thomas A. and Meredith F. The Bodacious Bee Rachel S. and Benjamin Grande, Brassil to William M. and Nicole R. ATeam Spelling Bee Benefit for Grown Ups property at 3 Milwaukee Ave., Mello, property at 18 Vernon St., $254,000. $270,000. Honorary Chair: Kaitlin Roig-DeBellis n Donald R. Brisson to Ryan n Robert J. and Deborah H. Benson and Shannon Lemelin, Oliveira to Jason R. and Kara L. property at 3 Taddy Ave., Paganelli, property at 918 Main $205,000. St., $267,500. presented by n Rockland Acres Investment n Catilin E. and Francis J. Company LLC to Patricia M. Mullins to Catilin E. Mullins, Mitchell, property at 6 Rockland property at 14 Barker Ave. for $1 Road, $160,000. and love and affection.

DON’T BEE LEFT OUT! BUILDING PERMITS n 637 Metacom Ave., Erlino Avi- n 36 Homestead Ave., Mark la. Remove old roof, replace. Bosco. New kitchen cabinets and $31,000. bathroom vanity. Replace rear Get your tickets today to the n 41 Wheaton St., Gretchen entry door, one window, re-roof, social event of the season. Rubner. Kitchen remodel, $9,000. $10,000. n 19 Brittney Lane, Gary K. n 382 Market St., Renaissance Pacheco. Strip and re-roof, Development Corp. Interior reno- $10,000. vations, $25,000. n 135 Kickemuit Road, George n 51 Almy Ave., Elizabeth L. Fontes Jr. Install stockade fence, Saturday, March 8, 2014 at 5:30 •Roger Williams University, Bristol Penkala. Bath, laundry and $6,000. kitchen renovations, $37,000. To find information on all sponsorship levels, register a team, buy tickets, and for more information, go to bwedfoundation.org Preppy Pig BBQ • East Bay Newspapers • G-Tech Navigant Credit Union • Roger Williams University dine locally. Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 5 Rep: Make all of RI an enterprise zone Bristol,Warren Rep. Ken Marshall: All businesses How program would work would benefit from zone Businesses would get Enterprise business increases Zone tax credits if: program's tax breaks n The new employee’s duties take n The business is located in an place within the Enterprise Zone Enterprise Zone n The business gets a Good BY CHRISTINE O'CONNOR n The business grows its employ- Standing Certificate from the [email protected] ee base by at least 5 percent by Secretary of State hiring state residents for full-time State Rep. Ken Marshall is hop- employment Source: Ri.gov ing to revitalize Rhode Island’s n The total wages paid by the economy by designating the entire state as an enterprise zone. In legislation he filed Jan. 29 to say it's the entire state is good, al programs for what may be out (2014-H7209), all businesses in in terms of anything we can do to there." Rhode Island would get enter- give some tax relief to individuals But expanding the classification prise-zone tax breaks. The desig- who want to set up a business in to the entire state negates its orig- nation would Rhode Island," said Jerry Dau- inal purpose, said Brian Clark, a last five years, terive, Ph.D., Dean of the Gabelli commercial real estate broker or until the School of Business at Roger who has been helping businesses state’s unem- Williams University. Mr. Dauterive in the East Bay for over 15 years. ployment rate is also on the Bristol Economic The zone was created to target matches the Development Commission. distressed areas, enabling towns national aver- Enterprise zones are distressed and cities to compete with each age, whichever areas designated as being in par- other for businesses, thus expand- is sooner. ticular need of business develop- ing their tax base. Designating the “With the high- ment, in which businesses can entire state as an enterprise zone Fire chief spreads word on safety Rep. Kenneth est unemploy- earn tax incentives by expanding might hinder growth in towns and There was a full house when Warren Fire Chief Al Galinelli went to Marshall ment rate in the or hiring, particularly if they hire cities that need it most, especially the Warren Housing Authority offices on Libby Lane last Thursday, nation, our employees who live within the when other parts of Rhode Island Feb. 20 for his first “Ask the Chief” fire safety series. Chief Galinelli whole state needs a boost of eco- zone. have a bigger real estate pool to talked about many fire and home safety issues, and how to stay nomic development. We need to "It's not simply a small business choose from. safe in their homes and apartments. “The reason behind getting make sure every city and town in relief program," Mr. Dauterive "I don't see people moving (to this program off and running is to make our seniors aware of the Rhode Island has all the economic said. "It's something that can be Bristol) because of the enterprise tools, resources and advice brought directly to them by one of development tools possible at taken advantage of by large firms zone," Mr. Clark said. "It's more Rhode Island’s finest fire chiefs,” Warren Housing Authority execu- their disposal when meeting with as well and is targeted to job cre- real estate driven than its enter- tive director Carol Anne Costa said. “I am a big believer in collabo- both existing businesses as well as ation." prise zone benefits. I don't think ration; we reached nearly 75 folks today. These are the types on new businesses seeking to expand The legislation says the level of it's as big a business-generator as initiatives I want to start here at the housing Warren Housing job opportunities with Rhode distress all over the state has (the legislature) was hoping for." Authority.” Island,” said Rep. Marshall (D- reached a point where the whole Dist. 68, Bristol, Warren). state qualifies to be classified as According to data released last an enterprise zone. month by the U.S. Bureau of "If the state of Rhode Island Labor Statistics, the Ocean State encourages itself to be an entire leads the nation with the worst enterprise zone, we are looking at unemployment rate, 9.1 percent. what that does as an attraction for Nationally, the unemployment businesses to the state," said Rep. rate is 6.7 percent. Marshall, "as well as what it does "Expanding the enterprise zone in partnership with existing feder-

BRISTOL WARREN SCHOOL DISTRICT KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 2014-2015 The Bristol Warren Regional School District will begin registering age-eli- gible children for kindergarten. Any child who will be 5 years old by September 1, 2014 is eligible to attend kindergarten in September. All kindergartens are full day programs. NEW THIS YEAR! Interested families may go online to Pre-Register & download a registration packet. Please visit our website: www.bw.k12.ri.us for instructions & links. You will be able to access the Pre-Registration form and registration packet online from Monday February 24, 2014 - Friday March 7, 2014. You will have until Friday April 5, 2014 to return the registration packet and all supporting documen- tation in person to 151 State St. Bristol, RI 02809. In addition to completing the registration packet, all parents should plan to attend the kindergarten orientation session where you will receive valuable information from District Administrators about the kindergarten program. The kindergarten orientation session is from 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 10, 2014 at Hugh Cole School, 50 Asylum Road, Warren. Child activities will be available by sign up only. Questions regarding kindergarten registration should be directed to Taylor Jenkins at 253-4000 ext. 5104. Opinion Page 6 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014

EDITORIAL Winter — bad attitude n this winter without end, the right attitude is that of Sidney Tynan (letter on the facing page): Take heart in even the Ismallest signs of spring. The wrong attitude (see below) is to fret over petty annoyances that come with being cooped up far too long. That includes news stories (ours included) about: n Public safety preparations for the next four-inch storm. Any viewer/reader can recite every word of these from memory: "The key is early treatment of the roads and for drivers to stay home." n Stocking up on batteries and bread; snow shovels sold out ... n Salt shortages. Perhaps a better story is salt overuse in con- spiracy with car dealers. n 'News' tweets from the road … 'Sure snowy out here#snow driver' n Snow budgets: They're always overspent — it's often part of the unions’ overtime contract. n Low regard for viewers' memory: Forecasters who, WHERE TO WRITE: after predictions all over the Warren Times-Gazette, P.O. Box lot leading up to the storm, 90, Bristol, RI 02809. Letters may also be sent to us on say later, "As I forecast spot on the Internet at: warren@eastbay Tuesday … " newspapers.com n Hair-trigger parking bans. It's tough enough running a small business on Main Street these days without 30-hour parking bans at every rumor of a few inches. n Day care cancellations. Require them to issue refunds and see what happens. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR n And since the school day is only about six hours long, what’s the point of a 2 1/2-hour delay? (Answer — it doesn’t have to be Legalizing pot a bad idea in Rhode Island made up come June.) n Trendy winter vocab: Polar vortex, real-feel, storm team, Bliz- To the editor: expensive source. legalization has had on crime and zard of (insert year); Cleon Dion, Ion, Hercules?! In a public statement on Feb. 15, Proponents claim the time has the social climate of Colorado n Drivers whose plan to approach the Mt. Hope Bridge — any state Rep. Edith Ajello and Sen. come for legalization because atti- before voting to bring this to a hill — in snow is to slow to a crawl and eliminate all hope of trac- Joshua Miller announced their tudes have changed. Uninformed small state like Rhode Island. Sad- tion. plan to submit legislation to legal- attitudes should not be a basis for ly, because of the time invested in n A bit of cold and snow sending the global warming denial ize marijuana. They correctly cite legalization. Marijuana contains this issue, legislators will once fringe positively giddy — Like Sean Hannity declaring that this the current failure of marijuana more carcinogens than ordinary again bypass any serious consid- weather “would seem to contradict Al Gore’s hysterical global policy and the increase statewide tobacco. Marijuana is deadly for eration to bills that would help our warming theories.” in marijuana use among our young people, impacting brain state become economically stable. The best antecdote for winter griping like this? Go to the nearest youth, and it's ready availability. development. It saps initiative Legalizing marijuana is just sledding hill, whether you have children or not, and watch the fun. They fail, however, to point to and motivation and is as much an another crisis waiting to happen. Better yet, dust off the sled and join in. Winter is always long — the state cuts in drug prevention impediment to safe driving as As members of our respective best to enjoy, not endure it. funding and the passage of the alcohol. communities we have an obliga- Medical Marijuana Bill, increasing Legalizing marijuana is just the tion to be concerned for the future use due to the ease in getting doc- latest revenue-producing bill, full of our young people, as citizens of tor signed permission slips from of justification and promises, but the U.S. we have an obligation to the state Department of Health. really the bottom line is refilling be aware that none of our nations Our state is inundated with mari- the general fund in an election enemies are looking for ways to juana, legal and illegal. Legaliza- year, and we'll deal with the con- anesthetize their citizens. tion will not prevent illegal drug sequences later. Voting legislators Kathy Melvin WARRENTIMES-GAZETTE sales. Users will seek out the least- need hard data on the impact Bristol

Established in 1866 Matthew Hayes, Publisher Time to stock up on Girl Scout cookies Ted Hayes, Editor R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus To the editor: senior year of high school, realize a booth sale in your neighbor- If you haven’t noticed yet, it is their potential and become the hood. Thank you to the parents Letters policy Girl Scout cookie time again! We strong and successful women and volunteer leaders, as well as The Warren Times-Gazette encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. We would like to thank the local com- who make our community strong. our loyal customers, who make will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct munity for supporting more than They help them travel places this programming possible. letters to: Warren Times-Gazette, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809. Letters may also be sent to us on the Internet at: 200 scouts in Bristol and Warren they have only dreamed of, get KC Ferrara [email protected] each year. accepted into college, and provide 79 Perry St. Correction policy In 2013, they sold more than a lifetime of leadership skills. This We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention or that we discover ourselves. 27,000 boxes of cookies, which cannot happen without your help, Editor's note: Ms. Ferrara is the They will always appear on this page. provided approximately $16,000 so please support your local Girl public relations chairwoman for to support activities — social, Scouts this cookie season. the Bristol Warren Service Unit, This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38 educational, leadership, camping, Don’t know a Girl Scout? Look and Leader of Troop 480, Girl ($32 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay). Peri- travel. These activities help girls, for booth sales in the coming Scouts Rhode Island. odicals postage paid Bristol, RI 02809. The Warren Times-Gazette office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, RI. Tele- phone 245-6002. POSTMASTER send address changes to Warren Times-Gazette, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809. from kindergarten through their weeks or visit www.gsri.org to find Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Do not pass RI sexual assault legislation Recent Spring tease

To the editor: lators cite the news media and the advance of the party. The regis- brings thoughts of Women Against Registry is a views of their constituents -- not trant father told his probation offi- national organization comprised research evidence -- as their pri- cer that a party was going to take seeds, flowers of mothers, wives, girlfriends and mary sources of information place for his children in his home other family members of those about sex offenses and offenders," and that he would not be present To the editor: bring them in to a sunny win- convicted of a sexual offense. We said Amy Borror spokeswoman while the party was ongoing. Yet, Fifty degree days and bird dow. have begun “Pushing Back” on for the Ohio Public Defender's during the party for the regis- songs should not beguile us into I am cutting back on my laws and restrictions which are Office. trant’s children, the police and thinking spring is just around flower beds and am going to annihilating the family units. Vicki Further, we ask that all legisla- probation agent came to the the corner. There are a great concentrate on a bed closer to Henry, President of Women tion be based on the Rhode Island home demanding an inspection many corners to go around the house. I managed to order Against Registry says, “Let me Constitution, Article 1, Section 12, while the young children were before then, as any of us living in only eight packets from four dif- clearly state that we are as con- “No ex post facto law, or law present. They advanced in to the southern New England know full ferent companies. Of all of them cerned as the rest of society about impairing the obligation of con- home and conducted a search well. March and even April can I am most anxious to see a blue protecting not only children but tracts shall be and inspection. The actions of law produce really nasty days so rel- angelonia which Harris Seeds any human being from sexual passed.” Legislators also need to enforcement created embarrass- ish this respite. promises will be true blue. We all abuse. She goes on to say that the take advice from other states that ment and humiliation for his chil- A short marshy walk did get know that a seedsman's idea of truth needs to come out!” State have experienced the legal reper- dren and placed fear on the chil- me into the walled garden where blue is often quite different from legislatures can pass 100 new bills cussions due to further complian- dren who were in attendance at I found a totally unexpected ours so I will let you know come targeted at known sex offenders cy of SORNA regulations. For the party. Following this incident, clump of snow drops. I am hav- July. Angelonia is a fairly new and think that is all that is example; The courts state of Ohio his children suffered extensive ing trouble understanding their annual for our summer gardens required to keep society safe but were inundated with hundreds of ostracism from the community interior clock which made them and comes in combinations of that is misleading. There are cur- lawsuits due to their ex post facto and their peers because their push up through the cold and purple and white. Multi- rently 769,000 registrants and application of sex offender regis- friends’ parents would no longer snow. Its as though it didn't mat- branched, self-cleaning, a more are being added at record- tration laws, thus accruing tens of allow association. This registered ter. I also found that my Helle- robust bloomer, happy in any breaking rates which only make millions of dollars in state gener- person is low risk and not on the bores, aka Christmas roses but weather, rabbit-proof, it has my the jobs of law enforcement ated legal costs. public registry. He is allowed to perhaps this year St. Patrick's vote for the plant to have. impossible. The national recidi- We are calling on our trusted live with his children and to roses, were full of buds waiting So scatter those seed cata- vism rate is at 5 percent with the leaders to become familiar with attend school functions. This for their time. logues around the house, clean reality of the remaining 95 percent the current scientific research action taken by the probation If you want to hasten spring, out a drawer a day before out- of sexual offenses occurs within before moving forward with legis- agent and the police department now is the time to cut forsythia, side chores demand your atten- the family, their friends or those lation. We are “Pushing Back” was unnecessary and an abuse of and if you have them, Chinese tion and, above all, be patient. having access to the children against laws that were written out authority. witch hazel, jasmine nudiflo- Sidney Tynan which will never be reported. of fear and the unfortunate loss of Women Against Registry asks rum, and flowering quince and Little Compton Women Against Registry is ask- a few well publicized national cas- that all families be considered in ing the Rhode Island lawmakers to es. Clearly, the familial future legislation and that empiri- refrain from passing legislation victim–offender relationship is a cal evidence is the guiding force. filed this year (i.e., 2014-H 7425) more difficult situation to rectify Vicki Henry and resolve to depend on empiri- through legislative means. Is this Providence cal evidence for future legislation. why it is missing from the public We ask that alternatives such as discourse? Ms. Henry is president of Women pre-trial dispositions be consid- A family reported a child party Against Registry. ered for first time offenses. "Legis- to their probation officer in State leaders Nice article on Natalie Swift To the editor: lenges of living with ALS. And, you failing Your article on Natalie Baron provided life lessons by carefully Swift (Feb. 6, 2014 Warren Times) quoting Natalie's replies. us over jobs was both thoughtful and informa- She is a wonderful role model. tive. You skillfully captured the Thank you for bringing her brav- To the editor: feelings of the students toward ery to Warren Times readers. Another last-place finish for Natalie's condition and gave your Betty Czech Rhode Island. The New Gallup Job readers appreciation of the chal- Portsmouth Creation Index ranked Rhode Island 50th among the states based on a measure of new hiring. The index score is the differ- ence between reported "hiring" and "letting go." Gallup also said Fogarty Auto Body, Inc. that Rhode Island 'has the Serving Southern New England’s Auto Body Needs For Over 65 Years unwanted distinction of appear- • Certified Collision Experts ing in the bottom tier for job cre- •Professional Guaranteed Service • Painting / Expert Color Matching ation every year since 2008." •We handle all Insurance Claims Our state leadership team just •Free Estimates doesn't get it. My advice to them: • Established 1946 Get on Bob Kerr's Clemency • License #76 Coach and leave the state. 401-438-5290 Robert J. Chaves Portsmouth 2258 Pawtucket Ave. East Providence

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www.OneBradford.com Page 8 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 POLICE REPORT ‘Odor of cow’ draws police to Hanley Road Monday, Feb. 17 business on Main Street. nephew. woman on Market Street. A Laurel Lane man complained that Thomas M. O’Connell, 56, of 15 Cutler there was a dog in his yard, and that St., Apt. 7, was arrested on a bench Neighbors on Third Street got into it Sean Jobin, 23, of 26 Davis St., was Someone on Wood Street complained he was allergic to it. Police responded warrant out of Sixth Division District over snow, and the problems it caused arrested on a Sixth Division District about loud music. but didn’t see any dogs, and nobody Court in Providence. with respect to parking on the small Court bench warrant. answered the door at the man’s house. street. Saturday, Feb. 22 Someone complained that a person Maria A. Mendonca, 52, of 54 Market A caller on Stuart Street called police Sunday, Feb. 23 parked his car facing the wrong direc- A credit card fraud report came in St., was charged with simple assault after spotting a sickly coyote just A Wood Street resident told police tion on Water Street. They tracked from Lee Drive. or battery and disorderly conduct before 8:30 a.m. that an upstairs neighbor was being him down as he was eating his lunch after a disturbance at his home. too noisy. at Stella Blue’s. Someone complained that a person A caller from Hanley Lane complained was driving a snowmobile adjacent to Thursday, Feb. 20 about “odor of cow.” The animal con- Someone complained that a man was An injured swan spotted on Metacom the East Bay Bike Path, near Beach An injured goose call came in from trol officer went out but noticed no lying down on the bike path. He told Avenue was taken to the Warren Ani- Street. Barker Avenue. “odor of cow.” them he was just taking a break, but mal Hospital. police told him to be on his way. Wednesday, Feb. 19 Police got a call about a heavily intox- A Market Street man told police that Craig J. Silva, 24, of 35 State St., was A caller told police that kids at Main icated man on Railroad Avenue. someone tampered with his mail. Someone found a needle on the East picked up on a bench warrant from and Luther streets were throwing Bay Bike Path, near Wood Street. Sixth Division District Court in Provi- snowballs at passing cars. Later that Someone found syringes on a Main Police were called and asked to check dence. day, a similar call came in from Child Street sidewalk and alerted police. on the well-being of a man walking in Someone complained about a loud Street. and out of the road on Metacom band playing on Company Street. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Friday, Feb. 21 Avenue, at Libby Lane. Turned out he Items were reported stolen from a A man came in to police headquarters Police got a call about an intoxicated was heavily intoxicated; a rescue to report being ripped off by his truck was called.

alayne white on the move…

bristol location will be closed Serving RI & Massachusetts monday, feb. 24th thru thursday, feb. 27th • Estate Planning • Estate Tax Planning • Special Needs Planning & Guardianships RE-OPENING • Probate & Estate Administration • Trust Administration friday, february 28 • Medicaid Planning & Elder Law at 11 constitution st. J. Katherine Scott, Esq. Laura Handwerger, Esq. The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all lawyers in the general practice of law. The court does not license or certify any lawyer or specialist in any field of practice. 690 Warren Avenue, East Providence, RI • 401.654.6770 www.riestatelaw.com SAVE 50% OR MORE providence location is open see our website for hours wicked deals BIG .com On great products & services from merchants in the East Bay. Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 9 100 YEARS AGO Taken from the pages of the Warren and Barrington Gazette this week in February 1914: Warren gets rattled Warren, as well as the rest of the state, was in the grip of a severe gale last Sunday after- noon that was sailed by older res- idents, to be the worst since that of 1869. For some hours the winds raged from the East, the storm reaching its height about 5.30 o’clock and continuing long after dark. Not since the Septem- ber gale of 1869, according to the older residents has such a storm struck the town; and not since that date has so great damage been wrought to property. It was early in the afternoon that the Suburban cars began to break their schedule; and by evening, the time was totally disrupted. The damage was wide spread throughout the town, no section but what tells the sort of the gale and its consequences. Buildings unroofed, trees blown down, glass broken, etc. The fact that the wind was from the east and northeast accounts for the fact that there was no more damage along shore than there was, although some few boats broke away from their moorings and went ashore. The most serious damage was that done to the roofs of the Black block and the Peabody building. Here in both instances, chimneys were bowled over and the tin roofing ripped up and blown off like so much paper. The vane and a por- tion of the spire of the Methodist church was broken off and pitched headlong, striking the west side of the base of the tower in its plunge, and remaining there. The slates and some of the copper trimming on the roof of the Baptist tower were ripped up. The tops of the ventilators on the Joyce street school were This broadside calling out Warren residents to participate in a church’s 150th anniversary ran in the Warren and Barrington Gazette 100 years wrenched loose. A huge elm tree ago this week. in front of the Library came crashing down, falling at right angles with the car track smash- ing the fence at the residence of at the blaze with a fire extin- C.H. Sparks, and completely guisher and put it out after some blocking the street. Light wires, hard and dangerous work. The trolley wires and feed wires came streets of the town were littered down with it; and as the current with branches and twigs. Trees was still on tees were alive, mak- were reported down in various ing the situation dangerous. parts of the town — out Child Some one notified President street, and Market street. Dr. Saugy of the council and he went Morriseau’s house was damaged to the scene, secured ropes and slightly, a portion of the piazza had the street blocked off, and being blown off. The Bedell also appointed a watchman for house near Metacom avenue was the night. Trees in front of Heon’s injured in somewhat the same drug store on North Main street fashion. The house of Horace also sent down large branches. Tinkham on Warren Neck is The result was that the Suburban minus a chimney and a portion car service was blocked until the of the roof as a result of the blow. next morning, passengers walk- The flag pole on the engine ing around the obstruction to house of the Mechanics Fire take the cars. It so happened that company came crashing down. the trees fell while a car was in Warren seems to have been right Bristol which made it possible in the path of the storm, and they for passengers to get there from nstances noted above are only a Bristol. In the height of the gale part of the damage wrought in the chimney of the Smith house the vicinity. Every day since on Wood street caught fire. No something new has developed alarm was sent in, but Chief showing the amount of havoc Maxwell, Dr. N.R. Hall and oth- which took place. ers, including John Healey, went Page 10 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 2nd Story Theatre presents ‘A Bright New Boise’

2nd Story Theatre has two Will, who fled his hometown Time Out New York said “This zied libidos. Discussion Sunday is Margullies is from April 24 to May venues — DownStage and after a scandal at the evangelical clear-eyed comedy will lift your on March 30, with a humanities 18 (with an additional perfor- UpStage — at the theater at 28 church, heads to Boise, Idaho, not heart.” discussion immediately following mance on Sunday, April 27, at 7 Market St. only for employment, but also to For more information, or to the 2:30 p.m. performance. p.m.). Previews are April 18 to 20. Opening DownStage this week rekindle a relationship with his receive a free brochure, visit the “Psycho Beach Party” by Sarah and James, a photojournal- is “A Bright New Boise” by Samuel teenage son. In this quirky comic box office, call 247-4200 or e-mail Charles Busch is from May 8 to D. Hunter. It is directed by Mark gem, Will and the other lost souls [email protected]. June 1 (with an additional perfor- ist and a foreign correspondent, Peckham. Previews are Feb. 28 to at The Hobby Lobby touchingly Check the website at mance on Monday, May 12). Pre- try to find happiness in a world March 2. Regular performances explore the always-thorny issues www.2ndStoryTheatre.com. views are May 2 to 4. An irreverent that seems to have gone crazy. are from March 6 to 30 (with an of faith, family, forgiveness and The remaining season includes: shotgun marriage of Hitchcock- Theirs is a partnership based on additional performance on Sun- second chances. UpStage performances style psychological suspense and telling tough stories and making a day, March 9, at 7 p.m.). Perfor- The play has been called a Beach Blanket Bingo antics. Is it difference. But when their own mances are at 8 p.m. Thursdays to quirky, quietly affecting comic “Le Dindon” or “The Dupe” by Gidget goes berserk? Or Marnie story takes a sudden turn, the Saturdays and at 3 p.m. Sundays. gem. It won the 2011 Obie Award Georges Feydeau is from March 20 goes Maui? Discussion Sunday is adventurous couple must con- Discussion Sunday is on March for Playwriting and was nominat- to April 13 (with an additional per- on May 18, with a humanities dis- front the prospect of a more con- 16, with a humanities discussion ed for the 2011 Drama Desk Award formance on Monday, March 24). cussion immediately following the immediately following the 3 p.m. for Outstanding Play. Previews are March 14 to 16. A 2:30 p.m. performance. ventional life. Discussion Sunday is on May 4, with a humanities dis- performance. Preview tickets are The Washington Post said it comedic romp by a master of farce DownStage performances $20, with regular tickets $25 ($20 “marches in the footsteps of Sam that is chock full of mistaken iden- cussion following the 3 p.m. per- for those 21 and under). Shepard’s acid comedies.” And tities, illicit assignations and fren- “Time Stands Still” by Donald formance. Local Jewish scholar to speak at library this Monday

Dr. Stephen Kaplan, a Warren- they formalized a new congrega- versity. based scholar of Jewish history tion, calling themselves 'Yeshuat Dr. Kaplan, a retired Brown Uni- and thought, will speak at the Israel' and making them the sec- versity Professor of Medicine, is a George Hail Free Library, 530 ond oldest Jewish congregation in member of the board of trustees Main St, this coming Monday, the United of the Touro Synagogue Founda- March 3. States. The tion. He said Monday’s talk will be The program starts at 7 p.m. and Newport build- an opportunity to “tell the story… Graphic Design is sponsored jointly by the Mas- ing was com- ask questions…and discuss what sasoit Historical Association and pleted in 1763 is ‘the American ideal’ as it relates the library. Dr Kaplan’s topic will and was dedi- to freedom of conscious, con- be the history of the Judaism in cated during sciousness and belief.” Direct Mail Rhode Island, particularly as it the Chanukah In his presentation he will relates to the Touro Synagogue in festival celebra- explain the importance of the let- Newport. tions on ter George Washington sent to This past December Touro cele- Dr. Stephen December 2 of “the Hebrew Congregation at Social Media brated the 250th anniversary of its Kaplan that year. The Newport” reassuring them that dedication. Congregation Jeshuat dedication cer- the “Government of the United Israel was founded in 1658 by the emony was a regional celebration States gives to bigotry no sanction, descendants of 'Marranos' who attended not only by the congre- to persecution no assistance” and fled the inquisitions in Spain and gation, but also by clergy and oth- that that the government would Portugal and who themselves left er dignitaries from around the not interfere with individuals in www.OneBradford.com the Caribbean seeking the greater colony including Congregational- matters of conscience and belief. religious tolerance that Rhode ist Minister Ezra Stiles, who later The program is free and open to Island offered. Upon their arrival became the president of Yale Uni- all. Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 11 School vacation week fun at the Audubon center, along with winter walks, films and more

Experience the wonder of winter adults. Register online. at the Audubon Society of Rhode I A “Look, See” photography Island’s Environmental Education exhibit by Caren Prideaux is from Center at 1401 Hope St. on the Bris- March 2 to April 30 during regular tol/Warren town line. hours. It is free with admission. An The center also features a life- opening is from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, sized model of a Right Whale, har- March 2. Caren Prideaux has been bor seal display, marine and fresh- passionate about photography for water aquarium exhibits, tide pool 35 years. She has also recently tank, along with trails and a board- marked 20 years as a clinical social walk to the bay on the 28-acre worker. The two disciplines are not wildlife refuge. The center is open as different as one might assume; from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to each requires one to look past the Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sun- surface to the essence; to look day. closely and to cherish the stories The usual admission fee is $6 for that aren’t so obvious at first glance. adults, $5 for seniors and $4 for I A Nature Quest Club is from children 4 to 12 years (under 4 are 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. on Wednesdays, free). However, it is waived on the March 5 to April 9, for ages 7 to 10. first Saturday of each month for Nature and science exploration Free Family Fun Day courtesy of a combine in this discovery club for grant from the Citizens Bank Foun- young naturalists. Kids gain knowl- dation. “The Lost Bird Project” will be shown on Saturday, March 1. The film looks at a variety of birds that are now edge and understanding of current For more information, call 245- extinct. Sculptor Todd McGrain has brought their vanished forms back into the world. “These birds are not environmental topics and build a 7500 or visit www.asrieec.org. To commonly known and they ought to be, because forgetting is another kind of extinction,” he said. passion for the natural world register for programs call 949-5454, through fun, hands-on discoveries ext. 0, or register online at and outdoor exploration. www.asri.org. Saturday of every month, courtesy seals will be viewed using spotting nearly forgotten, the Labrador It is limited to 12 Questers, so I Winter Wonder Walks are from of a grant from the Citizens Bank scopes and a brief presentation will Duck, Great Auk, Heath Hen, Car- register early. The fee for the six- 1 to 2 p.m. on Sundays through Foundation. Families can explore provide you with information olina Parakeet and Passenger week series is $65 a child, $82 for March 30. Take a brisk walk and environmental exhibits represent- about the seals’ life cycle and Pigeon have left a hole in the Amer- two siblings and $60/$76 for mem- explore the great outdoors at ing Rhode Island’s diverse habitats, migration. ican landscape and in our collec- bers. Register online. Audubon’s Environmental Educa- enjoy the nature trails, and partici- Participants will also tour the tive memory. Moved by their sto- I Preschool storytimes are on tion Center. An Audubon educator pate in programs listed below, island by van with stops to visit sev- ries, sculptor Todd McGrain set out Thursday and Friday, March 6 and will highlight winter plant and ani- which are free. eral unique historical and natural to bring their vanished forms back 7, with “Chickadee and the Whale” mal adaptations and talk about — Nature craft: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. features. The cost is $15 adults and into the world by placing his ele- by Catherine Clark at 10 a.m. and 1 how weather affects the local land- — Nature story: 10:30 a.m. and $8 children ($12/$6 members). gant, evocative bronze memorials p.m. Thursday and at 10 a.m. only scape. 2:30 p.m. Registration is required. For more at the location of each bird’s on Friday. Children ages 3 to 5 So get outside, discover nature in — Animal interview: 11 a.m. information on Prudence Island demise. enjoy the reading of a nature story, the winter months, and just maybe I A Prudence Island Seal Watch trips, visit the program calendar at “The Lost Bird Project” tells the with hands-on activities, followed spot some amazing local wildlife. is from 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on www.asri.org. More seal watches birds’ extinction stories and follows by a nature craft. Adults must The walks are for all ages and are Saturday, March 1. Come explore are coming up on March 12, 15 and Mr. McGrain’s attempt to find per- accompany children. The fee is $6 free with admission. Register Prudence Island with a chance to 26 and April 9. manent homes for the sculptures. for children ($5 for member chil- online at www.asri.org. see seals at one of the best haul-out I “The Lost Birds Project,” a The program is free, but registra- dren). Space is limited; register I “Good Night Nature,” a special spots in Narragansett Bay. Also movie screening, is on Saturday, tion is required as space is limited. online. nighttime adventure for ages 3 to 8, learn about ecological research March 1, from 2 to 3 p.m. Gone and The program is for teens and is on Friday, Feb. 28, and Thursday, happening through the Narra- March 27, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. gansett Bay Research Reserve. The Listen to a nature story, visit with one of the center’s animal friends and make a craft. Youngsters are welcome to wear PJs if they want to. Adults must accompany chil- dren, registration is required. The cost is $12 per adult/child pair and $6 each additional child ($10/$5 for members). I A Free Family Fun Day is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 1. Admission to the Environmental Education Center is free on the first Page 12 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 AROUND TOWN Lion’s Den is open 426 Metacom Ave. in the Parker prizes like giant lobsters and flat children ages 4 to 12, and free for more at www.lveastbay.org. Wednesday, Saturday Mill. screen TVs. those under 3. Dinner can be eat- Donations are collected during Funds raised benefit charitable en at the church or taken to go. For Rotary Club meets The Lion’s Den Thrift Shop at 16 the free classes and go toward causes of the Elks, including the tickets, call Cindy at 245-5756 or every Tuesday evening Miller St. is open from 9 a.m. to 1 improvements to the shelter and East Bay Cares Program, scholar- Nancy at 253-4931. p.m. on Wednesdays and Satur- day-to-day operations. For more ships, veterans and more. The Warren Barrington Rotary days. Winter clothes are 25 per- information, call Mark Lombari at Volunteers sought Club meets at 6:30 p.m. every cent off. 247-7440. Pig roast at Engine 5 by Literacy Volunteers on Saturday evening Tuesday at The Wharf Tavern, Alzheimer’s caregivers Acoustic open mic at Literacy Volunteers of East Bay Water Street, Warren. Presented group will meet tonight Coffee Depot on Fridays The Warren Fire Department is seeking volunteers. Literacy Vol- are interesting speakers and pro- Engine 5 annual pig roast dinner unteers provides free one-to-one grams. Interested parties are wel- An Alzheimer’s caregivers sup- An acoustic open mic is on most is on Saturday, March 1, from 5 to tutoring or small group instruc- come. A full-course dinner is $16. port group meets the fourth Fridays (except holiday weekends) 7 p.m. at Station 5, 342 Metacom tion to area adults, helping them Want to make a difference in the Wednesday of the month, Feb. 26, from 7 to 10 p.m. at The Coffee Ave. On the menu is fire pit-roast- with reading, writing, math community? For more informa- at 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Depot, 501 Main St. Open mic ed pork with assorted sauces, and/or English-speaking skills. tion, call J. Metaxas at 254-3927 or Church’s Giura Building, 16 Miller starts at about 7 p.m. Featured coleslaw, potato salad, baked In addition, they provide sup- e-mail [email protected]. St. For more information, call 396- artists perform from 8 to 8:40 p.m., beans, corn, cornbread and port for students who are enrolled 5200. followed by open mic until 9:50. desserts. Beer, wine and soda is in GED programs. Volunteer VITA free tax Bring a nonperishable food included in the price. tutors attend a 10-hour interactive Al-Anon meeting donation to benefit the Bristol Tickets are $25. For tickets and training session to learn tutoring program offered each week on Thursday Good Neighbors soup kitchen in information, contact Lt. Cullen techniques and best practices for support of “Singing Out for Food” McKain at 440-4100. working with adult learners. Then East Bay Community Action’s Hope for Today, an Al-Anon for the Artist Hunger Network. training tutors are matched with a RSVP Program is sponsoring the group, meets at 10 a.m. on Thurs- Check out www.singingoutfor- Annual gourmet roast student. They determine a mutu- VITA Free Tax Service from Jan. 22 days at the youth center on Joyce food.org. pork dinner on Saturday ally convenient time and place to to April 15. Program qualifying Street. meet for two hours a week. income is $51,000 and below. Elks and Broadway The First United Methodist Coordinators provide ongoing Locations include the East Bay, Try Zumba classes and Merrill holding raffles Church of Warren/Bristol at 25 help to both students and tutors. Newport County, and East Provi- support animal shelter Church St. invites everyone to its Discover how helping an adult dence. Once again, the Bristol County gourmet roast pork dinner on Sat- learner can be a truly rewarding VITA promotes tax credits such Zumba, a Latin-inspired cardio Elks are holding their winter to urday, March 1, at 6:30 p.m. experience. as the Earned Income Credit, the workout, is offered at 426 Fitness spring raffles at the Broadway There will be a seasonal cream The next training program is at for free on Thursday nights to Merrill, 535 North Broadway, East soup, roast loin of pork, rosemary Portsmouth Free Public Library Child Tax Credit, and tax credits raise funds for the Warren Animal Providence. The raffles are open to roasted potatoes, haricot vert, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on Mondays, for the elderly. File federal and Shelter. Non-members and mem- the public and are from 2:30 to homemade cakes/pies, and cof- March 3 and 10, and Wednesdays, state tax returns for free. Call East bers are welcome at 7 p.m. on 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays through fee, tea and cider. March 5 and 12. Call 247-2177 to Bay RSVP at 435-7876 for an Thursdays at the fitness center at March 15, with chances to win The cost is $14 for adults, $7 for register. Visit their website to learn appointment. SENIORS

The Warren Senior Center, 20 A shingles clinic by the Wellness shop and visit the bakery before in the mail. Reservations must be made by Libby Lane, is open from 8:30 a.m. Co. is coming up on Tuesday, returning home. The cost is $24 SNAP appointments are avail- noon the day before at 245-8140. to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Friday and March 18, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Vac- per member. able with Karen Emmes of East Call between 8:30 a.m. and noon. has a variety of ongoing activities. cinations are covered, less patient New applications are being tak- Bay CAP on Wednesday mornings. If you need state transportation For more information, or to sign deductible, by a number of en at the senior center by the East Food assistance is available to services through the RIDE pro- up for programs, call Betty at 247- Medicare Part D prescription drug Bay Community Action Program qualified individuals. Call the cen- gram for medical appointments, 1930. plans, as well as by BC/BS of for heating assistance. House- ter for eligibility for SNAP (Supple- there is a co-pay fee of $4 round A painting course with Judy Rhode Island. To check your cov- holds of one with a yearly income mental Nutrition Program), more trip. Medical assistance recipients Keeley is on Wednesdays from erage and schedule an appoint- of $27,392 or households of two information or an appointment. will not be charged. If you have 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. beginning ment, call 490-0942. with a yearly income of $35,820 Ongoing events any questions, call 461-9760. March 12. Use acrylics or water- A trip to Wright’s Chicken Farm are eligible. Call 437-5102 for an The computer room is open to colors. The cost is $40 for mem- and Bakery is on Thursday, March appointment. If you received Lunch is served in the dining all seniors from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. bers for 12 weeks. Registration is 20, from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. After heating assistance in the past, you center on weekdays at 11:30 a.m. required. a chicken dinner, browse the gift will have received an application for a suggested donation of $3. See FACING PAGE Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 13 SENIORS AT THE EAST BAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE From FACING PAGE A craft class is at 10 a.m. on Coffee & Commerce more information or call 245-0750. fidential mentoring session can Wednesdays with Joan. Beginners breakfast meeting set The winter series is sponsored by contact the East Bay Chamber of Monday to Friday for practice and are always welcome. RE/MAX River’s Edge. Commerce to meet with a SCORE pleasure. Health insurance counseling is Jumpstart your morning with business counselor. Appointments Crocheting and crafts are at 6 offered on Thursday afternoons the East Bay Chamber of Com- Membership drive are available on Fridays at 9:30 or p.m. Mondays. by appointment. Janet Holmes merce’s Coffee & Commerce. The 10:30 a.m. at the Chamber office. Cards are played at 9 a.m., with from East Bay CAP is available to next event is on Friday, Feb. 28, The week of Feb. 26 to March 7, Learn more about how to grow, bridge on Tuesdays and Fridays, assist seniors with health insur- from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at Trafford on the East Bay Chamber of Com- expand or manage your business pinochle on Wednesdays, Hi-Lo- ance questions and options. Water Street in Warren. The Cham- merce board of directors and with a face-to-face consultation Jack on Thursdays and cribbage There are many assistance pro- ber’s networking initiative is geared Chamber committees will have with a business professional who on Fridays. grams available to eligible seniors. toward the early-morning crowd. their ears to the phone and their has owned a variety of businesses Join Rachel and friends for Call the center for an appoint- The cost is $10 for members and feet to the pavement to boost for 40 years and can help with your whist at 12:15 p.m. on Tuesdays. ment. $15 for non-members. Chamber membership. questions or problems. You decide Refreshments are served. New Bingo is at 1 p.m. Fridays. Come This month’s speaker is Stephen There are businesses in the East the level of assistance you would card players are always welcome. for an afternoon of bingo, with a P. McAllister of Warwick, manager Bay that are unaware of all the ser- like, and the number of sessions, Aerobics classes are on Tues- variety of games and cash prizes. of Congressional & Public Affairs vices and benefits offered by the based on your needs. Call the days and Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. Refreshments are served. for the Eastern Region of the U.S. Chamber, and how these programs Chamber office for more informa- Join Sue for a workout that focus- Chamber of Commerce, which can help grow a business. The goal tion. es on the key posture muscle Kickemuit Village bingo represents businesses’ interests of the 2014 Olympic Bobsled Mem- groups and cardiovascular sys- is every Wednesday and is their voice in Washington, bership Drive is to educate every- SCORE retail counselor tem. The cost per class is $1.50. He will discuss the U.S. Chamber’s one about the Chamber. Crocheting and knitting is at 1 The Kickemuit Village weekly 2014 agenda, and offer a A membership drive kickoff par- A SCORE retail counselor is p.m. on Tuesdays. Crochet and/or bingo is at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays federal/legislative update on ty is on Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Bris- available to advise retail business knit for yourself or for charity. The at Andreozzi Hall, 20 Libby Lane. immigration reform, the budget, tol House of Pizza, 55 State St., Bris- owners on how to generate addi- group is working on hats and mit- Game cards are on sale from 11:30 trade and transportation. He’ll tol. New members will receive a tional sales and improve customer tens for underprivileged children. a.m. to 12:45 p.m. There is a new touch on the midterm elections $25 Bay Buck certificate they can service. The counselor will conduct Ceramics is at 6 p.m. on Tues- digital bingo machine, and all bin- and then field any questions. spend at any of the participating an onsite visit in your store and days with June. There is no charge go games have payouts of $20 to businesses, a free ad in The Bay consult with owners and man- for the class, just the piece you $50 a game. Women’s winter series Magazine and more. agers. work on. They also will get an enthusiastic The SCORE counselor has 42 A women’s winter series will welcome as guests of the East Bay years of experience with manage- AT THE SCHOOLS bring harmony, life-balance, edu- Chamber at its MAGNET (Meet ment, merchandising and store cation and resources to women at and Greet Networking) event on layout/design. To take advantage Child Outreach Program through participating in a brief the Chamber of Commerce offices. Wednesday, March 12, at Alayne of this free service, call the Cham- for ages 3 to 5 is offered screening that looks at hearing, The weekly Brown Bag Lunch is White Spa, 11 Constitution St., ber office or e-mail smunroe@east- vision, speech and learning skills. hosted by WEBOND (Women’s Bristol. baychamberri.org. The Bristol Warren Regional Through a series of game-like Empowerment and Business Own- If you or any business you know School District conducts monthly activities, children are screened by ers Networking Development) on would like to learn more about the The East Bay Chamber of Com- screenings of children between professionally trained district Tuesdays from noon to 1 p.m. Chamber, contact it at 245-0750 or merce is at 16 Cutler St., Suite 102, the ages of 3 and 5 years old for staff. Admission is $5 weekly. Each [email protected]. Warren. For more information, call the 2013-14 school year. This Screenings are held monthly at week, they present a guest speaker the office at 245-0750 or visit screening and program provide the Oliver Administration Build- (20 minutes), networking, a raffle Free counseling www.eastbaychamberri.org. families with information about ing in Bristol from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and more. Visit their child’s development and on Wednesdays, March 5, April 2, www.meetup.com/webond for Anyone interested in a free, con- offers information about other May 7 and June 4. resources available in the com- Call Kathleen for more informa- munity. tion or to schedule an appoint- The information is gathered ment at 253-4000, ext. 5117.

ACHIEVEMENTS Warren students earned acade- WILLIAM ALFRED, Grade 10. mic honors for the second-quarter Receiving honors were TYLER at Bishop Hendricken High SOARES and NATHAN SWIFT, School. On the president’s list is Grade 9.

Dr. Lisa Daft Dr. Chris Vanderpool

Family & Cosmetic Dentistry We welcome new patients! 520 Taunton Avenue, Seekonk, MA (508) 336-7260 dine locally. www.smilebuilder.com Page 14 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Students named to quarterly honor roll Students receive honors at Kickemuit Middle School at Mt. Hope High entier, Madison Cornell, Grace gan Csanadi, Kayla DeLemos, Timo- Cinotti, Rachel Cloutier, Reid Kickemuit Middle School has Danielian, Kyle DaSilva, Maya DeMel- thy Dermarderosian, Avery Desch- Mt. Hope High School Contente, Elizabeth Costa, Tanor named students to the second- lo, Meaghan Dolan, Caleb Ferreira, enes, Kyle Dias, Katie Donato, Joao named students to the sec- Costa, Daniel Creel, Briana DaSil- va, Alexia D’Atri, Hayley Dias, quarter honor roll. Carly Ferreira, Zoe Ferreira, Siannea Maria Dos Santos, Mackenzie Dos- ond-quarter honor roll. Highest Honors Figueroa, Joseph Fox, Ella Hanley, Jil- Santos, Bowen Drawbridge, Cameron Highest Honors Austin Escobar, Michael Escobar, lian Kenny, Sophia Kneath, Connor Dutra, Makayla Estrela, Nicholas Far- Sarah Forden, Kirby Forsberg, Grade 8: Jack Abrain, Sofia Alano, Grade 12: Hazel Baldwin-Kress, Little, Georgia MacDougall, Lidia tura, Sabrina Ferrara, Ryder Ferris, Alexis Goodwin, Hayley Goss, Hannah Ayers, Colin Belanger, Faith Melanie Barbary, Kathryn Blair, Mancini, Kaitlin Marino, Courtney Gabrielle Greenslade, Jack Guertin, Jonathan Hebert, Katarina Hey- Brown, Ian Bryden, William Bulin, Victoria DaSilva, Matthew Matos, Emily Merritt, Joshua Moore, Marissa Haralambides, Dylan Hub- den, Samantha Hogan, Jacob William Bullard, Cory Burke, Zachary deWolf, Hailie Dion, Lauren Fer- Sarah Oliveira, Jillian Parker, Peyton bard, John Krouse, Kaira Lawrence, Johnson, Tianna Kavanagh, Burke, Sarah Campanella, Jacob reira, Jason Ferro, Julia Gardner, Perroni, Seth Pires, Gabriel Randall, Abigail Lombardo, Noah Mallon, Nicholas Kirby, Brittany Koza- Champlin, Jenna Cimbron, Kyrik Ashley Hicks, Elisabeth Iacono, Madison Rodriques, Taylor Sanford, Dylan Martins, Kaelen McKenna, kiewicz, Jacob Lebreux, Mae-Lin Cordeiro, Gunnar Cunha, Matthew Haley Lefebvre, Shijia Li, Isis Nathan Silveira, Sloan Simpson, Xavier Moore, Katherine Moreira, Lee, Madeline Lessing, Dominic DeFelice, John Dolan, Thomas Dugan, Loyola, Kristina Lynch, Rebecca Katherine Sousa, Ellery Sparkman, Anthony Noronha, Meghan Oliver, Lombardo, Cody Madeiro, Mia William Fernandes, Samantha Fer- Millard, Anthony Murgo, Drew Tyska, Krista Varrichione and Caedin Pacheco, Nicholas Pierotti, Mancini, Kimberly Mendes, reira, Maia Finn, Starbrina Frederick, Nicholas Murgo, Emma Pattie, Sarah Withers. Kimberly Pike, Cameron Rancourt, Samantha Nappi, Victoria Nunez, Brianna Gendreau, Sean Gill, Kaya Tao Sevigny, Jeremy Spence, Jabin Read, Bianca Ribeiro, Jacob Thomas O’Hare, Michaela Giroux, Katherine Golden, Grace Honors Lucy Spence, Heather Stuart and Rodrigues, Joshua Roy, Cameron San- Pacheco, Jordan Perroni, Ben- Harden, Ashley Heald, Kyle Kennedy, Matthew Zufelt. Grade 8: Cameron Andersen, Lucas terre, Dylan Sartrys, Lila Saye, jamin Piccolo-Evans, Meagan Eleanor Knapman, Annee Kopecky, Antonelli, Quinn Baldwin-Kress, Michael Souza, Andrew Squatrito, Grade 11: Amber Achilli, Natalie Ruest, Alexia Sisson, Kaylee Kerrie Larson, Sabrina Loureiro, Marissa Barros, Michael Belliveau, Marissa Stanzione, Jaden Sullivan, Bierbaum, Erika Bolduc, Kimber- Swanson, Kiana Thayer-Hannon, Jacob Luis, Samantha Machado, Cameron Brule, Victoria Buonavolon- Noah Ukura, Shelby Wilson, Zachary ly Conlon, Madeline Cordeiro, Matthew Toms, Sean Vadnais, David Marshall, Megan McGregor, ta, Caden Cabral, Alexa Canario, Wilson, Hailey Winn, Isabella Winnes Kaitlyn Costa, Gabrielle Doneck- Aidan Votaw and Esther Madeline McNally, Katelyn Medeiros, Madison Castigliego, Christopher and Abigail Young. er, Colby Ferreira, Sarah Goss, Watrous. Rayna Medeiros, Samantha Mendon- Charpentier, Sophie Chrupcala, Nicole Jenna Longo, Carlee Maynard, Grade 10: Jordan Abreu, Tess ca, Grace Moclair, John Molloy, Cait- Grade 6: Thomas Abendroth, Rachel Contente, Evan Coutu, Eric Creton, Isabelle Mitchell, Burke O’Brien, Alexandre, Alexandra Brassard, lyn Moniz, Maxwell Moskala, Jared Achilli, Morgan Alves, Philip Barresi, Caroline DaPonte, Jasmine DeMelo, Bridget O’Hanley, Samantha Hope Brazil, Daniel Brogan, Murphy, Aaron Myers, Margaret Nicole Black, Sofia Bonvegna, Morgan Doherty, Allison Dupras, Alec Parks, Michael Proietta, Alexan- Cailin Burke, Emma Camara, O’Brien, Sarina Olson, Sabrina Stephanie Botelho, Hannah Boyd, Ellsworth, Haley Ellsworth, Alana der Ramos, Shaelyn Raposa, Emily Cordeiro, Annika Creton, Opielawski, Connor Padovich, Caro- Alyssa Brule, Sofia Brum, Nicholas Faria, Taylor Fernandes, Joshua Gale, Justin Slocumb, Rhys Webb and Donte DaCosta, Marlene DaSilva, line Parker, Matthew Penkala, Monica Calenda, Mitchell Conte, Trey Coroa, Justin Gervais, Sara Godfrey, Eleanor Alexandra Winnes. Elaina DeRiso, Ashley Feather, Piccolo-Evans, Alexa Placido, Shea Tatum Costa, Jasmine Cunningham, Going, Joel Gonzalez, Madeleine Abigail Ferreira, Marysa Fikiet, Quinn, Lily Ramsay, Carissa Rego, Robert DaCosta, Colby Dagwan, Grade 10: Lauren Boisvert, Jason Green, Alexandrea Grenier, Michelle Adam Gosselin, Eden Hilario, Olivia Rego, Jacob Reuss, Alyssa David Demopulos, Tess Dugan, Mason Costa, Rowanne Curran, Sabrina Heimann, Trinity Jones, Colleen Kil- Julia Hill, Teagan Jones, Mitchell Ruest, Nicholas Simeone, Eliza Sir- Dutra, Connor Ehlinger, Margaret DaSilva, Christian DeLuca, leavy, Joseph Krug, Meaghan Leary, Kenna, Trevor King, Kathleen penski, Jared Slocumb, Keith Godfrey, Amanda Gonzalez, Colby Bradley Durand, James Fallon, Samantha Lombardo, Hailey Mac- Kneeland, Joshua Lee, Sasha Stephenson, Ana Swansey, Ashley Gorman, Ava Gramolini, Christopher Aurora Faria, Andrew Medeiros, Dougall-Dyer, Brian Mancieri, Sean Loyola, Alyssa Mallon, Daniel Tatum, Georgia Teixeira and Madison Guerriero, Julia Harty, Julianna Hugh- Scott Russell, Devin Santerre, Martin, Kasey Masaitis, Connor McDonough, Brynn McKenna, Withers. McKenna, Michael Medeiros, Olivia es, Jonathan Jones, Andrew Kallman, Jennifer Tappero and Renee Christopher Kirby, Ellee Kopecky, Tremblay. Dylan Murphy, Bryce O’Brien, Grade 7: Naremean Aumaree, Jacob Medeiros, Samantha Medina, Bran- Eddy Kutter, Griffin Lautieri, Elysia Morgan Palmieri, Rose Pansa, Barnds, Travis Bonanca, Hayley don Moreira, James Moreira, Antoine Grade 9: Garrett Barker, Maia LeBeau, Samantha Lima, Ava Lom- Madelyn Phillips, Grant Pierce, Borsey, MacKenzie Boucher, Sarah Mouligne, Cam Nappi, Gillian O’Brien, Costa, Joy DeSousa, Malerie bardo, Virginia Lucey, Lauren Mac- Kayla Placido, Daniel Proulx, Bourassa, Jacob Brassard, Savannah Taylor Oliver, Patrick Ott, Joseph George, Michaela Goglia, Noah Donald, Erika Marshall, Joshua Mar- Jacob Ramos, Riley Rancourt, DaSilva, Samantha Denson, Brooke Penkala, Alexandria Reavis, Rianna Hanmer, Elizabeth Hennen, Laura tin, Sierra Maturi, Drew Maynard, Cameron Rezendes, Chenelle Desmarais, Sarah Dickson, Emilie Rockwood, Davio Rubino, Morgan Iacono, Morgan Kane, Alger Lin, Amelia Michaud, Harrison Molloy, Romero, Maria Rosato, Jacob Sil- Donato, Charles Faulkner, Jayme Rulon, Athena Santos, Jack Serbst, Sophie McKenzie, Skye Nygaard, Zoe Mouligne, Aidan Neves, Timothy va, Nicholas Silva, Sara Slusarski, Foreman, Charles Garcia, Keegan Jeremy Serbst, Stephen Serbst, Xavier Taylor, Hunter Thresher Nolan, Zoe Nygaard, Nathan Ouel- Lauryn Sousa, Carolina Suarez, Hanley, Piper Hewitt, Mylan Jackson, Madison Sousa, Katie Sweet, Sarah and Ryan Vicente. lette, Trenydee Ouellette Willetts, Eri- Colin Tattrie, Sarah Teixeira, Nicholas Januario, Benjamin Jarvis, Tanner, Haley Teixeira, Sarah Varri- ca Paccotti, Justin Pacheco, Lyla Honors Alexander Temple, Allison The- Sara Johnson, Sheyenne- Lemoi, Cas- chione, Nathan Veloso, Aden Waddell, Pacheco, Mason Paon, Evan Payne, rien, Samantha Tyler, Rebekah sidy Luis, Lauren Luk, Tess McKenzie, Kyle Webb. Grade 12: Zoe Almeida, Thomas Kevin Pimental, Jackson Reis, Liam Watrous, Samantha Whitaker Hunter Motta, Nikki Nappi, Mark Amaral, Steven Anagnostos, Grade 7: Eliza Adkins, Keldon Ahl, Rocha, Hunter Rodriguez, Lauren and Graham White. Orban, Lily Pais, Caley Patton, Nicholas Anania, Brenden Bar- Jaren Almonte, Tori Anger, Millicent Serbst, Jaden Siembab, Grace Silva, Grade 9: Nicholas Achilli, Cassidy Nicholas Proto, Kaitlin Quinn, Jade boza, Kaitlyn Barros, Tyesha Balasco, Isabella Barruos, Aidan Ben- Christopher Slusarski, Alexandra Allen, Kathryn Anderson, Boris Ramos, Yvonne Ramos, Brianna Sil- Bliss, John Bracone, Kelsey nett, Nathaniel Bento, Kristen Black, Smith, Brady Sousa, Kaitlyn Sousa, Apple, Merissa Argus, Alyssa via, Hannah Simonds, Jaxon Tamu- Cabral, Hayley Cambrola, Jane Abbigail Bland, Bethany Borgia, Syd- Caleigh St. Angelo, Cassidy Stallings, Avila, Sarah Benevides, Emily laites, Laura Thurber, Brenna Vieira Carney, Megan Costa, Brett ney Brule, Brian Brum, Erica Brum, Gage Stephenson, Shawn Teixeira, Botelho, Nya Brum, Luke Cabral, and Gianna Zompa. DaCosta, Matthew Dallaire, Thea Brum, Corey Cabral, Brooke Benjamin Teves, Molly Thibaudeau, Adam Dutra, Randy Estrada, Vic- Kaelin Costa-Snedeker, Alexan- Grade 6: Zoey Andrade, Joshua Bar- Cairrao, Grace Cerda, Ellie Chabot, Colin Weldon, Zoe Wilson, Zachary toria Ezikovich, Haley Ferreira, dra DaSilva, Hailey DeFaria, Tay- toszuk, London Camelo, Jack Charp- Michael Chaves, Vanessa Cote, Mor- Wilt and Emily Winchenbach. Lauren Fletcher, Bayley Forshee, lor DeMello, Jadon Desmarais, Courtney Garrity, Tyler Gilbert, Caleb Dorgan, Alec DosSantos, Ross Hogan, Amy Hutchison, Sofia Estrada, Amanda Estrela, Jennifer Kulak, Aubrey Mac- Samuel Forden, Jeana Grabert, Dougall, Alexa Machado, Bren- Austin Hogan, Sarah Hunt, dan McKenna, Caroline Murphy, Shawna Joly, Skylar Kallman, Jon Perroni, Olivia Phillips, Cole Kennedy, Cris Lam, Lindsay Trevor Pierce, Benjamin Ratier, Lefebvre, Cory Mancieri, Justin Jenna Rider, Ryan Shorey, Keri Maturi, Alyssa McGreevy, Brooke Silva, Marisa Silva, Alison Simao, McGreevy, Rachel Mello, Lexi Emily Soares, Sabrina Soares, Milich, Sarah Mlynek, Spencer Sarah Soares, Sarah St. Vincent, Mlynek, Alexandra Morreo, Michael Tyler, Simone Verria, Haylee Pacheco, Alexandria Paul, Alexis Vieira, Matthew Wilson Harrison Quinn, Sarah Ricks, and Jared Winslow. Joseph Rioux, Jonathan Rodrigues, Keiana Rodrigues, Grade 11: Daisy Alves, Shannon Marcus Rodrigues, Brianna Sil- Bethune, Olivia Borgia, Annelise veira, Brittany Silveira, Briana Boylan, Sabrina Brum, Tess Car- Sousa, Diane Sousa, Emily Sousa reiro, Morgan Chaves, Jared and Amanda Vieira. Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 15 Mt. Hope hopefuls swim at state meet Boys’ basketball team BY ERIC DICKERVITZ [email protected] adds to 15-2 season After a solid showing at last week’s Division III swim meet, BY ERIC DICKERVITZ point attempts on the way to col- the Mt. Hope Huskies entered [email protected] lecting 17 points for the team. the water on Sunday, Feb. 23, The Mt. Hope boys’ basketball Teammates Alex Francis and Kyle swimming side-by-side with the team recorded the latest of its four Valenzuela each posted 11 points top swimmers in the state across wins in as many games on Mon- toward the victory, while Tyler divisions. And while the only day, Feb. 24, when they visited Barbosa sank two from beyond expectation going into the state Davies Career and Technical the three point arc. meet was for the athletes to expe- School, beating them 53-42 and The Huskies wrapped up their rience the heightened competi- holding the Huskies at number regular season on Tuesday, Feb. 25 tion, just being there was an one in Division III East with a 15-2 when they traveled to Moses accomplishment. record. Brown. The D-III divisional tour- Representing the boys’ team, The Huskies took an early lead nament and preliminary games Alan Aguiar, Adam Dutra, CJ Ger- and continued to overpower the for a chance to play in the State Mt. Hope senior Lucy Spence prepares to begin the first leg of the hard and Tao Sevigny swam as a Patriots, nearly doubling Davies’ Championship bracket will begin 200-yard medley relay at the Rhode Island State Swim Champi- relay team, finishing 20th in the onships Sunday. 13 points in the first half. on Friday, Feb. 28 and Saturday, 200-yard freestyle relay and 14th Matt Scott hit two of his three March 2. in the 400 free relay. Having that many boys qualify For the girls’ team, Cassidy 200-yard freestyle relay – 18 for States was encouraging to Mt. Allen, Victoria Bendza, Olivia 2:03.8 (Lucy Spence, Olivia Hope swim coach Kasey O’Con- Phillips and Lucy Spence com- Phillips, Victoria Bendza, Cassidy Huskies overpowered by nor. peted together in the 200-yard Allen) “We only had one last year, so medley, 200-yard freestyle and 400-yard freestyle relay – 18 that’s really big,” she said. “Our 400-yard freestyle relays. In the 4:45.46 (Lucy Spence, Olivia Vikings in girls’ hoops loss championship meet is the divi- 400-event, they were seeded with Phillips, Victoria Bendza, Cassidy sions. They all did really well.” Tolman and Portsmouth and Allen) BY ERIC DICKERVITZ mates was in Lauren Fletcher’s 9 Aguira placed 35th in the 100- performed well in their heat, but [email protected] points and Shaelyn Raposa who yard backstroke, while Dutra unable to match the times of Mt. Hope boys’ results Although they are ranked num- scored seven. posted the 24th fastest time in swimmers in upper division 50-yard freestyle - 39 CJ Ger- ber one and two in Division II East The Huskies were ahead in the the state in the 100-yard breast- schools. hard 26.09 for girls’ basketball, Rogers, with a first half, entering the second half stroke. Gerhard finished his indi- “Cassidy is one of our best 200-yard freestyle relay - 20 Mt. league record of 12-0, had the with a 29-26 lead. But in the sec- vidual event, the 50-yard swimmers,” Ms. O’Connor said. Hope 1:52.68 (Tao Sevigny, Adam advantage over Mt. Hope on Fri- ond half Rogers poured on the freestyle, in 39th position. “Form wise, she is great. These Dutra, Alan Aguiar, CJ Gerhard) day, Feb. 21, putting the Huskies offense, with Mt. Hope’s defense Swimming in a state meet as a kids swam incredibly well.” 100-yard backstroke - 35 Alan record at 6-6 after beating them unable to control the Vikings’ freshman gave Aguiar a good Aguiar 1:12.04 62-45. onslaught. experience to prepare for the Mt. Hope girls’ results 100-yard breaststroke - 24 Mt. Hope’s go-to forward and Mt. Hope faced the Tolman next three years. 200-yard medley relay - 20 Mt. Adam Dutra 1:13.71 team captain, Emma Pattie, led Tigers on Tuesday and will host “I got the flip turns down and Hope 2:21.83 (Lucy Spence, 400-yard freestyle relay - 14 Mt. the Huskies on offense, putting in East Providence on Friday, Feb. 28 felt pretty strong,” he said after Olivia Phillips, Victoria Bendza, Hope 4:18.22 (Alan Aguiar, Adam 19 of the team’s 45 points. The as their season comes down to its completing the backstroke event. Cassidy Allen) Dutra, Tao Sevigny, CJ Gerhard) only help she got from her team- final four games. Huskies wrestle way to top of D-1 South LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1ST BUDGET WORKSHOP 2ND BUDGET WORKSHOP BY ERIC DICKERVITZ will likely face the top teams in – Zackery Primiano, forfeit; 120 WARREN TOWN HALL WARREN TOWN HALL [email protected] D-I North, including Bishop – Westerly, fall over Scott Primi- TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBERS TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBERS The Mt. Hope wrestling team Hendricken (15-0), Cumberland ano; 126 – David Swansey, fall; 514 MAIN STREET 514 MAIN STREET finished up its regular season (14-1) and South Kingstown (12- 132 – Jose Lima, forfeit; 138 – schedule on Thursday, Feb. 20, 3). Christian Torres, decision; 145 – SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 2014 SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 2014 with a crushing 68-9 win over Throughout the season, Mt. Westerly, decision over Daniel 9:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Westerly, ending the Huskies’ Hope’s only losses came against McDonough; 152 – Vaughn season with a record of 12-3 in those schools in crossover February 26, 2014 February 26 & March 5, 2014 Byrd, forfeit; 160 – Sean Division I South and in medal meets. contention in the two-day While six of the 14 matches Thibaudeau, fall; 170 – Trevor Rhode Island State Champi- against Westerly were forfeited King, fall; 182 – Jon Perroni, for- onship Meet on Friday, Feb. 28 by the Bulldogs, five were taken feit; 195 – Dominic Lombardo, and Saturday, March 1. by pin. technical fall; 220 – Tylor Fen- The Huskies are ranked num- Individual results vs. Westerly wick, forfeit; 285 – Jared Sousa, ber one in their division, and 106 – Collin Cardosa, fall; 113 forfeit

Sign up for girls’ softball East Bay Fast Pitch girls’ softball is having another sign-up on Sun- day, March 2 from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Mary V. Quirk School, 790 Main St. in Warren. Any girl 4 to 16 years old (as of Jan. 1, 2014) from the East Bay area is welcome to join. Please visit www.eteamz.com/ebfp for more information or email: eastbayfast- [email protected]. Page 16 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 OBITUARY CDBG: State waiting on word from federal Ronald P. Jarvis Sr. Honored to serve Sealer of Weights and Measures government before taking next step Town of Warren for many years for the Town of Warren. Ronald P. Jarvis Sr., 76, of He was an avid hunter and From Page 1 Birch Swamp Road, sportsman and a lifetime member passed away Sunday, of the NRA and Fall River Rod and Feb. 23, 2014, at home. Gun Club. nity Development Corporation He was the beloved husband for Besides his wife, he leaves his (EBCDCV) and approved by the 51 years of Brenda (Palmieri) loving children, Ronald P. Jarvis Jr. Warren Town Council. Ulti- Jarvis. Born in and his wife Deborah of Warren, mately, though, the Bristol non- Warren and a Anna Maria Peters and her hus- profit walked away after crucial lifelong resi- band Jack of East Providence, and funds fell through during the dent, he was a Robin Francis and her husband economic downturn five years son of the late William of Bristol; four grandchil- ago. But CDBC grants for which Benoit and Car- dren, Jennifer and Ronald Jarvis, town officials had applied — oline (Carvalho Heather Francis and Erik Peters; some $75,000 — remained with Jarvais. and a great-grandson, Nicholas the town. Ronald worked Mc Kenna. He was also the broth- Last year, state officials met for the Interna- er the late Benoit (Jack), Richard with the town to talk about the tional Laborers (Dada), Leo and Ernest Jarvis, Car- fate of that $75,000, since the Union Local 271 for 59 years, and oline Corliss, Irene Brimmer, project was never completed. The dispute between the town and state stems from an old plan for the was a member in good standing. Gladys Couitt, Claudia Cioe, Della “They (the town) had spent it Liberty Steet School which was dropped about five years ago. Since He served in the Rhode Island Westazka, and Lorraine Soares. on upfront costs,” said Mike then, the school has been purchased by 2nd Story Theatre. Above, 2nd Story’s Ed Shea. National Guard for six years and Arrangements are with Smith Tondra, the chief at the Office of the Army Reserves for two years, Funeral & Memorial Services, 8 Housing and Community attaining the rank of Staff Schoolhouse Road, where family Development. grants already given them, who want to take advantage of Sergeant. will receive friends from 4 to 7 “Ultimately, the town chal- requiring “compliance litera- the town’s low interest home Mr. Jarvis held the position of p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27. Funeral lenged the need to return the ture” — not usually required — loan program come to her for Warren Town Sergeant for many services are at 9 a.m. Friday, Feb. funds at all and disagreed with in advance. In other words, he answers, she said, “What do you years, a post for which he was very 28, from the funeral home, with a the state on the interpretation” said, town officials are being say? My funds are frozen? Peo- proud as he felt it was an honor Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Mary of the of what those funds could be asked to provide detailed infor- ple don’t understand that.” and privilege to serve the Warren Bay Church, 645 Main St., Warren. used for. mation about their uses for Warren Town Manager Town Council and the Town of For full obituary and online State officials contacted HUD money, and where funds are Thomas Gordon said at the Warren. He also served as the condolences, see wjsmithfh.com. and asked the town to provide going, before the funds are same meeting that it might not justification for the spending; released. This applies just to be in the town’s best interest to MORE OBITUARIES Page 20 they received a response late CDBG grants that have already move forward with programs last year and referred the matter been approved; town officials funded under previous CDBG to HUD. Currently, they are are welcome to apply for new rounds: LEGAL NOTICE waiting for HUD to review the grants during the next applica- “I don’t know that it’s a good LEGAL NOTICE case, Mr. Tondra said. tion cycle, Mr. Tondra said. thing to move forward,” he said. INVITATION TO BID TOWN OF WARREN “If it’s deemed an ineligible Warren Town Solicitor Antho- “It’s not that they’ve completely LOCUST TERRACE EJECTOR PROBATE COURT cost, the funds must be ny DeSisto did not return tele- frozen that finding, they’ve just STATION RETROFIT returned, “ he said. “Right now phone calls and a text left on his requested more (paperwork) TOWN OF WARREN, RI 514 MAIN STREET 9:30 A.M. we are waiting for HUD. This cell phone and at his office. leading up to those approvals. Sealed bids for the Locust Terrace Ejector could set a precedent so I’m However, Warren Town Planner Referring to Mr. DeSisto, he Station Retrofit shall be submitted to the Probate Judge, Steven Minicucci sure they want to make sure Caroline Wells told the Warren said, “If they get the full atten- Warren Town Clerk’s Office, 514 Main Street, Warren, RI 02885 by 11:00 am their interpretation is correct.” Town Council earlier this tion of the town solicitor’s month that the extra layer of office, perhaps we can bring Thursday March 6, 2014 and at said Mercier, Helen G., Est. #08-54 What does it mean? office publicly opened and read aloud. Miscellaneous petition to Sell Stock & accountability is delaying the this to some resolution.” Attorney Fees to be heard on March 13, The Work involves mechanical and elec- While state officials wait for town’s reimbursement for sev- Mr. Tondra said he does not trical upgrades to one (1) sanitary sewer 2014. answers from HUD, Mr. Tondra eral programs. know when HUD will respond ejector station within the Town. The February 26 & March 5 & 12, 2014 said they are being extra careful “They’ve stopped our spend- with its interpretation of War- upgrade involves demolition of all existing over how Warren intends to use ing,” she said. When residents ren’s actions. components of the ejector station and D’Amico, Jillian Marie, Est. #14-05 installation of two non-clog submersible pumps and appurtenances. Petition for Name Changed to Van Pell, Tessa to be heard on March 13, 2014. ST The Contract Documents may be February 26 & March 5 & 12, 2014 21 ANNIVERSARY obtained at the Warren Town Clerk’s One Year Anniversary Paul A. Sousa Office, 514 Main Street, Warren, RI John C. Amaral 02885 beginning on Thursday February Individuals requesting interpreter servic- Fernando Goncalves 13, 2014 upon payment of a fee of $100 es for the hearing impaired must notify 6th Anniversary (company check) per set, which will be the Town Clerk's Office at least forty-eight February 28, 2013 December 23, 1971 refunded to each document holder of (48) hours prior to the meeting. 245-7340. record who returns the bidding docu- March 3, 2008 ments in good condition within 15 days of the bid opening.

A mandatory pre-bid conference will be held for General Contractors at the Warren Wastewater Treatment Facility, 427 Water Street, Warren, RI 02885 on Wednesday February 26, 2014 at 10:00 am. 3/1/93 – 3/1/14 Those we love do not go away Thomas D. Gordon, They walk beside us everyday Warren Town Manager Unseen, unheard but always nea Still loved, still missed and v February 12, 19 & 26, 2014 It broke our hearts to lose you Always in our hearts, But you did not go alone Elsa, Kevin and Melissa A part of us went with you The day God called you home. Six years have come and If tears could build a stairway gone, your treasured And heartaches make a lane memory in our hearts live We’d walk our way to heaven on. Every day we miss your And bring you back again. smiling face, knowing that In life we loved you dearly, you are in God’s embrace Graphic Design In death we love you still, In our hearts you hold a place brings us comfort and grace. Direct Mail No one could ever fill. Love & Miss You Always, Social Media Missing you always, Mom, Dad, Your Wife & Girls Deb, Brian and Jack www.OneBradford.com Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 17 Bristol County BUSINESS

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WANT TO SEE your business IN THE ? 401-253-6000 Page 18 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Snippet of Hope VOL. 3 NO. 6 Senior Scout is Jazzing Up Donations Senior’s Eagle Scout bass vocalist in Mt. Hope’s JIVE project will bring jazz, singing group, Brenden dedicates music and charity his free time to learning the nuances and power of music, ful- to Mt. Hope in March ly immersing himself in the musi- cal experience. For Brenden, it BY JANE CARNEY only made sense to center his Eagle Scout Service Project The end of every Boy Scout jour- around the power of music. ney concludes with an Eagle Scout Brenden invites you to warm up Service Project. This rigorous pro- your winter with a night of jazz. ject involves earning a total of 21 The evening will include perfor- merit badges, a Life Scout rank, mances from the Kickemuit Mid- and demonstrating adherence to dle School Jazz Band, the Mt. the principles of the Scout Oath Hope Jazz Band, Jazz Combo and and Law. The project requires JIVE with a highlight performance hard work, patience and dedica- by the Navy Band Northeast Show tion to the organization or charity Band lead by Commander Carl the project benefits. Brenden Bar- Gerhard. The evening is free of boza , Mt. Hope senior and Assis- charge, however Brenden asks to tant Patrol Leader of Troop 6, is please consider bringing a dona- prepared to take on the challenge. tion for the East Bay Food Pantry. Brenden has been involved in This nonprofit organization cur- scouting since he joined as a Cub rently serves more than 14,000 Scout in first grade. Over his many households and is a member of years, Brenden says he has the RI Community Food Bank. learned “independence and The Pantry is always in need of strength,” and his project “must non-perishables, and Brenden demonstrate these leadership asks (although this is not required skills.” The inspiration for his pro- for admission), that guests please ject comes from his greatest pas- bring along a canned good to sion: music. donate to the cause. Senior Brenden Barboza of Boy Scout Troop 6 invites you to a Night of Jazz, benefitting the East Bay Food Brenden Barboza is a skilled The night will be appropriate for Pantry, on March 26. musician, specializing in Jazz all ages, young and old, and Bren- Guitar, and he performs as a den believes that “the project will Trombonist in the Mt. Hope be spectacular” thanks to the also extends a special thank you to stage for his project. Hope High School Auditorium on Marching, Symphonic and Jazz many people who are performing the Mt. Hope Performing Arts So grab the kids and a canned Wednesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. bands. Leader of jazz combo and and supporting the project. He Department for donating the good and come down to the Mt. for a Jazzy good time. Mt. Hope Masqueraders Performing ‘Man of La Mancha’ Spring musical and cast Spanish Inquisition. The show is are announced passionate, breathtaking and pow- WHAT: ‘Man of La Mancha’ erful, sure to be another great per- WHEN: May 1-4 formance by the Mt. Hope cast. WHERE: Mt. Hope Perform- BY JANE CARNEY Auditions were held at the begin- ing Arts Center ning of the month, and students When the masqueraders return had to take a deep gulp of courage from Christmas break, only one and climb on stage to perform a Anselmo: Brenden Barboza thing is on their mind: the spring song from the show and act in a Muleteers: Isis Loyola, Esther Watrous, musical. They begin prying at Car- scene selected by Mrs. Schlink. Sam Campanella and Ben Cloutier ol Schlink, the theatre director of Nervous laughter and smiles filled Padre: Victoria Ezikovich Mt. Hope, and Virginia Boyle, Mt. the stage, and the next morning at Aldonza: Michaela Nearny Hope’s choral and guitar instructor, 9 a.m., the cast list appeared out- Jared Cardoza begging for any hint of what the side the door to the Theatre Room. Innkeeper: show might be. Then, suddenly, a Below is a copy of the cast list. Maria/Innkeeper’s Wife: Sierra Lagasse post on the group’s Facebook page The curtains open Thursday, Antonia: Jane Carney reveals it: “The Man of La Man- May 1, and the show continues Housekeeper: Alex Brassard cha!” through May 2, 3 and 4. Although Dr. Carrasco/Black Knight: Trey DiGioia The show is totally new for most the show may be a little intense for Barber: Lauren James of the students; however, it was younger crowd, older children and Rachel Cloutier adapted from the famous Spanish parents are more than welcome to Moorish Girl: novel “Don Quixote.” It tells the attend. Moorish Dancers: Rebecca Trefethen, Skylar Kallman, Kristin Brzozowy, story of the madman, Don The cast is: Esther Watrous, Isis Loyola Quixote, as a play within a play as Don Quixote: Nick Kirby Attendants: Matt Zufelt, Genevieve Fer- he tells magical stories, performed rara, Rebecca Dubreuil, Kristin Brzo- by Cervantes (his loyal compan- Sancho Panza: Luke Cabral zowy ion) and fellow prisoners as Governor: Samantha Nappi Other Prisoners: Kaitie Blair, Kathryn Dozens of students are rehearsing for the Mt. Hope Masqueraders’ Quixote awaits a hearing with the Pedro: Anthony Murgo Anderson, Alexandra Paul spring musical, with shows May 1 to 4. Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 Page 19 Snippet of Hope VOL. 3 NO. 6 Heads Up! How Concussions Are Affecting Athletes Departing BY JAMES FALLON Decisions From the time some are old enough to waddle, they dream of BY BAYLEY FORSHEE it. They visualize themselves under the gleaming floodlights, It’s that time of the year again — vying for glory in front of thou- not Girl Scout cookie time, or sands of screaming fans. For when football comes to a close, or many children, this is the fantasy when you can buy heart-shaped they strive to make into a reality. chocolate for 50 percent off. It’s They want to be superstar ath- college decision time. letes, playing against the most As the 2013 to 2014 school year talented competitors the world comes closer to its end each day, has to offer. Sadly, in many of high school seniors are closer to these competitions, going “head making the biggest decisions of to head” is not just an expression. their lives — where they’re going In many popular sports, con- to college. Location, price and cussions have become a severe major are all words Mt. Hope issue. Sports today provide High School seniors have been countless opportunities for play- hearing since their freshman year, ers to sustain jarring physical but this is the time when they contact to the head and neck. become real. Parents, school officials, athletic Some students have been directors, and coaches have searching for their dream school become concerned for the safety since freshman year. They have of their athletes. Now, with kids visited, toured, interviewed and beginning to participate in orga- courted dozens of schools and nized sports as early as the age of finally wittled down their lists of six, the fear of permanent injury top schools. In the fall, students affecting their development has worked diligently to have their become prevalent. Common Applications complet- Concussions can cause diffi- ed for December, so January and culties in focus and intense February have already been headaches, among other symp- dubbed the be-all-end-all toms. These effects can create months of 2014. trouble in the classroom for stu- Mt. Hope athletes know that whether they are swimming, sunning or wrestling, they are putting them- Students are hearing admit- dent athletes who are trying to selves at risk for a serious concussion. tance decisions from colleges balance their academics with within these two months, and their athletics. Some young ath- must make their decisions of letes may feel pressured to recov- extreme cases, this can lead to this led to brain damage. This to prevent concussions, and regu- which one to attend by May. er from their injury as soon as suicide. As new research contin- ultimately resulted in his suicide. lations to ensure the players’ safe- There have been tears, both joy- possible. A premature return to ues to be released about the con- Multiple former NFL players also ty were added. Although great ful and in disappointment, as stu- their sport could cause the player sequences of concussions, real had experienced symptoms that progress is being made, these dents race parents to the mailbox to receive another concussion, life examples of the horrific were accredited to the violent fierce injuries still exist in the envi- each day. Some seniors will make making matters worse for their events these injuries can cause impacts they encountered ronments of every athlete. the popular transition from a Mt. developing brain. have presented themselves in throughout their time in the The national athletic commu- Hope Husky to a Rhody Ram (the The immediate effects of con- recent years. league. Horror stories such as nity needs to unite to solve this mascot of URI), while some will cussions are dangerous, but the A former athlete from the Seau’s are becoming more and problem. Technology is advanc- make the move from East to West long-term repercussions of these National Football League named more common in the world of ing in spectacular forms and it coast, and some will be scattering injuries can be the most horrific. Junior Seau was found dead in sports. must be used efficiently in order elsewhere throughout the coun- Players who suffer concussions his car in May 2012 from a self- Over time, professional sports to end concussions in sports. try. Here are a few examples of during their sports experiences inflicted gunshot wound. It was associations have increased their Sports may mean the world to where Mt. Hope seniors have can fall into serious depression revealed that Seau suffered great- precautionary measures for deal- some, but they should not have been accepted and are most likely and other mental health issues ly from the many concussions he ing with concussions. Revolution- to put their lives in jeopardy over going to attend: later in their lives. In the most endured during his career and ary equipment has been created the games they cherish. I Hazel Baldwin-Kress: Tufts Uni- versity in Medford, MA I Victoria Bendza: Hofstra Univer- sity in Hempstead, NY Cupid’s Arrow Hits Mt. Hope! I Simone Verria: Endicott College BY BREANA BARBOZA for the rest of the day — tiny have mixed feelings about Valen- day everyone is supposed to in Beverly MA reminders from friends that they tine’s Day. They see it as a waste of appreciate their loved ones. I Anthony Murgo: Rhode Island Are you a fan of Valentine's Day? are loved. time. Shouldn’t you show your Unfortunately, everyone focuses College in South Kingston, RI, or Boston Conservatory in Boston, MA Do you love spreading the love For decades, Valentine's Day special someone that you love on what they don't have, forget- around? Mt. Hope feels the same has been a great way to raise mon- them every day? They think the ting the true meaning."Another I Elisabeth Iacono: University of Connecticut in Storrs, CT way and encourages students and ey for each of the class funds. The holiday shouldn't be an excuse to anonymous senior expresses, staff to celebrate it. money is put away and saved so spread love. "Valentine's Day is great at Mt. I Victoria Ezikovich: Marymount Manhattan College or Columbia Valentine’s week and just before that they can have a fantastic Some students have expressed Hope! So many people wear red — College Chicago in Chicago, IL February vacation, DECA sold prom and senior week. Most of their feelings toward Valentine’s it really sets the 'season of love' I Bayley Forshee: Lesley University long-stemmed carnations to the students don’t focus on the Day. Meagan Barboza, senior, mood!" in Cambridge, MA, or Emmanuel hype up the season of love and money, however, and instead take said, "it's a waste of time and No matter how you feel towards College in Boston, MA raise a little cash. On Valentine’s part in celebrating the holiday money." Emily Soares said, the holiday, during Valentine’s Day I Jane Carney: Simmons College in morning, the carnations were meant for showing people you "Everything happens for a rea- at Mt. Hope, it is almost impossi- Boston, MA delivered to homerooms, and stu- truly love them. son.” Samantha Leroux, fresh- ble to miss out on the effects of I Sarah Leger: Marymount Man- dents carried their flowers around Some students at Mt. Hope men, said, "Valentine's Day, the that special cupid arrow. hattan College in Manhattan, NY Page 20 Warren Times-Gazette February 26, 2014 OBITUARIES Carolyn Greene David J. Tupaj 1956 WHS valedictorian Rhode Island Hospital and Hasbro Nencka of Warren, and had nine content with his lot in life. Carolyn (Nencka) Greene, 75, of Children’s Hospital for many grandchildren and seven great- Despite problems, lived The family owes a tremendous Bristol, passed away on Tuesday years. She also worked for Blue grandchildren. with love and compassion debt of gratitude to Riverwood Feb. 18, 2014 . Cross Blue Shield of Rhode Island. David James Tupaj, 51, the Arrangements are with Smith Mental Health Services in Warren Born in Provi- Most recently, she was a substitute beloved son of David and Alice and the wonderful caring staff Funeral and Memorial Services, 8 dence, she was nurse in the Bristol Warren School Tupaj, passed there. David was loved, cared for Schoolhouse Road, Warren. the daughter of District. away Friday, and nurtured by the entire staff, the late Frank J. She leaves three sons, James Funeral services were held Mon- Feb. 21, 2014 at especially Jack, over many years. and Josephine (Janet) Greene of Coverta, Ok., day, Feb. 24 from the funeral Kent County They accepted David for who he (Kulig) Nencka. Michael Greene of Oklahoma City, home, with a Mass in St. Mary of Hospital in was and brought out the best in Carolyn was a Ok. and Christopher (Dara) the Bay Church. Interment fol- Warwick. him. In addition, the family would 1956 graduate Greene of Galloway, Ohio. She also Besides his par- lowed at the Gate of Heaven like to acknowledge the shelter in of Warren High leaves daughters, Victoria ents, David is Cemetery. Make donations to the which he had recently been stay- School and was (Dominic) Fonseca of Bristol and survived by the St. Vincent DePaul Society, St. ing, Harrington Hall in Cranston. the class Valedictorian. She was a Mary (Tom) McNamara of love of his life, The staff provided a “home” for Mary of Bay Church. Main Street, graduate of Rhode Island Hospital Delaware, Ohio. She was the sister his son, David where he felt liked and was School of Nursing, and worked at of Frank L. Nencka and Walter warren RI 02885. Nicholas of Barrington, and his comfortable. Finally, the family is siblings and their spouses, whom grateful for the countless acts of he admired greatly, Gregory (Lori), kindness shown to David by the of San Diego, CA. and Sandra community, from Bristol to War- (Tom) Lozeau of Putnam, Conn. wick, throughout his life, and the He also leaves many aunts, uncles many soup kitchens which kept and cousins who loved him dear- ly. David was the grandson of the him well fed. late Maurice and Adela Landry Visiting hours are 4 to 8 p.m. and Stanley and Mildred Tupaj. Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Smith A lifelong resident of Warren, Funeral Home, 8 Schoolhouse David was born March 23, 1962. Road, Warren. Funeral services Despite a lifelong struggle with will be held Thursday, Feb. 27, at schizophrenia and drug addic- Smith Funeral Home, with a Mass tion, David had many virtues for of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. which he will be remembered. A Jean the Baptiste Church, 324 deep and abiding faith in God Main St. enabled him to possess a love of In lieu of flowers, donations life and a tender, compassionate may be made to Riverwood Men- spirit. Quick to praise, kind to tal Health Services, P.O. Box 226, everyone and generous in heart, Warren, RI 02885. To leave online David never judged anyone. He condolences for the family, please cherished his freedom and was visit www.wjsmithfh.com.

Emily A. Pelland Services set for Saturday ol Poland; grandmother of Gerilyn Emily Amelia (Alves) Pelland, Frank, Jeremy Pelland, Edward 91, of Overhill Road, passed away Ramos Jr., Jason Poland, Shannon Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2014, at the Neary and Erick Poland; and sister Evergreen Health Center. She was of the late Candida Carvalho. the wife of the late Raymond Pel- A Mass of Christian burial will land. be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, March Born in Bristol, she was the 1, in St. Jean Baptiste Church, 324 daughter of the late Manuel and Main St. Burial will follow in the Carlota “Caroline” (Rodrigues) North Burial Ground, Bristol. Alves. She was the mother of Arrangements are by the George Geraldine Ramos and the late Car- Lima Funeral Home.

Joann Keyes Greatest joy was her children cant of St Mary’s Church. She was Joann Keyes, a longtime resi- a den mother for the Cub Scouts dent of Warren, passed away at in Warren and worked many years the age of 80 on Monday, Feb. 10, for Jamiel’s Shoe World. Joann’s 2014, with her family by her side. greatest joy in life was her chil- She was predeceased by her hus- dren. She spent countless hours band, James Keyes. creating wonderful and unforget- Joann was born in Shanghai, table memories for her children. China. Her parents were Naval She leaves six children, Karen Officer George T. Ayers and Freitas, James Keyes and Timothy Josephine (Cappuccilli) Ayers. Her Keyes, all of New Hampshire, family returned stateside from Cheryl Coffey of Rhode Island, China when she was a little over a and Marybeth Keyes and Thomas year old and lived in several differ- Keyes of Massachusetts. She also ent states before settling in Rhode leaves seven grandchildren and Island. seven great-grandchildren. Joann met and married Jim A Funeral/Memorial Mass will Keyes in Warren in 1953, and they be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, March raised their six children together 1 at St. Mary of the Bay Church in in Warren. Joann was a communi- Warren. Burial will be private.

% wicked deals SAVE 50 OR MORE BIG .com On great products & services from merchants in the East Bay. East Bay Life Pages B1-B11 East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 Page B1 Dining like it’s 1799 Coggeshall Farm’s Hearth Cooking Workshops teach visitors how to prepare family- favorite meals, just like great great great great great great grandma used to make

BY CHRISTY NADALIN [email protected] ack then, there was no baking pow- der, or self-ris- ing flour,” notes Jillian Jillian McGrath of Coggeshall Farm secures a chicken to roast suspended from a string “spit” before a roaring fire. Spinning the string McGrath, a rotates the bird, ensuring it cooks evenly. member of Coggeshall Farm’s interpretive staff.“B “So to make sure our pound cake is the right consistency, we have to really cream kitchen. Not updated since the small farm- stuffed with bread and herbs; stewed lamb of sand in the farmhouse root cellar, where the butter and sugar. Get lots of air in there. house was built in the last years of the with root vegetables simmered in its broth; they spent the months since the harvest. It should be light and fluffy.” 1700’s, no shiny KitchenAid stand mixer the aforementioned pound cake. What Preferring dry air, the onions passed their The attendees of this Hearth Cooking was going to come to the rescue. This meal makes them anything but basic is their time bundled and hanging by the hearth. Workshop, held weekly at Bristol’s 18th cen- was going to come together in the brick fire- source. The chicken, too, was homegrown; its tury farm museum, were all seasoned home place, by ambient light and candlelight, The ingredients, too, are authentic. Not of meager, free-range breast serving as its cooks, and the concept of beginning a cake prepped with wooden and pewter utensils, the period, thankfully, but mostly all Cogge- badge of authenticity, differentiating it from recipe by creaming — thoroughly incorpo- and cooked over a wood-burning fire. shall-grown, with the exception of the local- an enhanced factory-raised bird as surely as rating — butter and sugar was hardly for- This was going to look a lot like work. ly-sourced butter and flour. The eggs were eign. What was foreign to the 21st century The recipes prepared at the weekly work- laid by the farm’s hens, and the beets, car- cooks in the room was the state of the shops are, at first blush, basic: roast chicken rots and turnips were unearthed from bins See HEARTH Page 2

ALONG THE WATERFRONT Cat sailors race at world championships in New Zealand ristol’s Lars Guck (Bristol 38th place, while Andrew Gaynor Yacht Club) led the local of the Bristol Yacht Club was B contingent with a 19th 43rd. place finish (out of 81 boats) at last week’s A Class Catamaran US Watercraft Rendezvous World Championships sailed in US Watercraft welcomes Auckland, New Zealand. boaters to day full of boat build- Australian Glenn Ashby won ing demonstrations, displays and the Worlds for presentations by experts when the eighth time the Warren firm hosts its 2014 in convincing USWatercraft Rendezvous on fashion, with Saturday, March 8. four 1st places Running from 10 a.m. to 4 finishes, three p.m., lunch included, the day seconds and a offers a chance to see boats — third. Sailors both on display and under con- Bruce from Australia struction — including several BURDETT and New Alerion, C&C, True North, and Zealand took J/Boat models. every one of the top ten spots. There will be presentations Four of the top five sailors were and seminars on topics includ- members of the America’s Cup ing engine maintenance, new syndicate Emirates Team New product development and sailing Zealand. tips. Guck, a many-time North The free event also offers a American champion in the class, chance to mingle with leaders in had two 10th place finishes the marine industry. among the nine races sailed in a The day’s speakers include Ken fleet packed with America’s Cup Read, president of North Sails; and ocean racing sailors. Charlie Enright, 2014-2015 Volvo Ben Hall of Tiverton, also rep- PAULA KOPYLOWICZ resenting Bristol Yacht Club, took See BURDETT Page 2 Lars Guck (right, hull #79) races at the Worlds in New Zealand. Page B2 East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 HEARTH: Experience flavors and labors of a colonial kitchen

From Page 1 silicone separates the stars of the “Real Housewives” television fran- chise from the rest of woman- hood. The recipes themselves are of the period, sourced from the first cookbook to be published in the United States. “American Cook- ON THE WEB ery, or the Art of Find more Dressing Viands, photos of Fish, Poultry and hearth cook- Vegetables; And ing at Cogge- the best modes of shall Farm at making pastes, eastbayri.com puffs, pies, tarts, puddings, cus- tards and preserves; And all kinds Cakes from Amelia Simmons 1796 of Cakes from the imperial plumb cookbook share the prep space to plain cake, Adapted to this with farm-fresh eggs and butter. country and all grades of life,” was released in 1796. The title alone ignated credentials: “An American helps explain why preparing a big orphan.” What reads like a mis- meal could easily consume most placed indictment of the lack of a of the day. social service safety net in 18th- As America’s first cookbook century America, was in fact an author, it is perhaps understand- important point for Simmons. able why Amelia Simmons did not “Being an orphan, she had to pick PHOTOS BY CHRISTY NADALIN go for a particular culinary niche, this information up as she went,” Jillian McGrath and Stacy Booth, of Coggeshall Farm, lead a Hearth Cooking Workshop at the farm last Sat- and her book shares her knowl- said Stacy Booth, another mem- urday. edge about any and all ber of the farm’s interpretive staff. comestibles that a brave colonial “Most women would have spent baking cake in a pot buried under And it reflects a trend that is evi- old ways,” says Booth. “Making settler might encounter. Sim- much of their lives cooking along- a mound of red-hot coals is more dent to Booth, who spent several things with your hands feeds your mons’ magnum opus even intro- side their own mothers. Simmons than just an incredibly time-con- years as one of the indefatigable soul.” duced the young nation to a didn’t have that.” suming way to obtain something pilgrims inhabiting Plimoth Plan- For more information on Dutch word that would soon Chopping by candlelight, spin- (admittedly a far-superior version tation; and McGrath, whose inter- Coggeshall Farm’s Hearth Cooking become one of the first words on ning a chicken suspended on a of something) that could be est in farming and homesteading Workshops, which are held year- the lips of every American toddler: makeshift string rotisserie, cream- picked up at any grocery grab- brought her to Coggeshall. “With round and change with the sea- cookie. ing butter and sugar until your and-go counter. everything being so convenient, sons, please visit www.coggeshall- Of note was Simmons’ self-des- forearm bulges like Popeye’s, and It’s incredibly satisfying. you want to hold on to some of the farm.org or call 401/253-9062. BURDETT: Boat show features Herreshoffs; rain closes bay B&G Instruments; David Win- Boat show features Herreshoffs builders of these designs are invit- taining their yachts,” said organiz- From Page 1 skowicz and Mike Alfano of Mack ed to bring their boats to Mystic er Andy Giblin, partner at MP&G Boring; Andrew Burton of Andrew This year’s WoodenBoat Show Seaport and take part in events Wood Boatbuilding. Ocean Race skipper; Rob Mazza, Burton Yacht Services; and Paul (Jiune 27-29) will celebrate three specially geared toward these Her- In addition to the gam of Her- former C&C designer; Mark Mills Grimes of USWatercraft. of Nathanael G. Herreshoff’s reshoff classics. reshoff owners, organizers are of Mills Design; Tom Degremont The event, at 373 Market St., favorite designs: the 12 1/2, New- “Our hope is that the show will planning social hour, displays and and Sam Howell, Langan Design Warren, is RSVP only. For informa- port 29, and Buzzards Bay 25. All bring people together who are a panel discussion to explore the partners; Joel Rumelhart, Power tion or to sign up, call 247-3000 or three were conceived in 1914, and excited to share their passion and enduring appeal of the designs. Products Systems; Matt Fries, email [email protected] turn 100 this year. Owners and energy for restoring and main- Herreshoff Manufacturing Co. built 360 of the 12 1/2s between 1914 and 1943, and other builders still produce the design. The Newport 29, by compari- son, is a rare design. Herreshoff Manufacturing Co. built only three of them in 1914, and a fourth, in 1926. Dolphin and Mischief still sail in the Newport area and will be at the show, along with recently restored Teaser Rogue and the 2008 cold-molded version Iolanthe, making for a full compliment of the design. The Buzzards Bay 25 is one of OPEN ENROLLMENT the largest daysailers of the classic January 27, 2014 for the 2014-2015 School Year boat world, a keel centerboarder known for powerful performance. Toddlers Pre School and Kindergarten Several can be seen at the Her- 18mos- Kindergarten • 1/2 Day and Full Day reshoff Museum and at least one will be at the boat show. Curriculum include: Music, Spanish, Language Arts, Science, Geography & more Extra Curriculum Activities Include: Drama, Yoga & Private Piano Lessons Shellfishing closures Rain and snow melt last week Please call 401-245-47545 to set up a tour. caused the R.I. Department of Environmental Management to Join us on Thursday January 16, 2014 • 6:30-7:30pm extend shellfish closures. The Mt. Hope Bay, Kickemuit River, Con- For an infomal meeting to discuss full day kindergarten imicut Triangle and Greenwich Please RSVP to 401-245-4754 Bay are closed and were due to reopen at noon on Thursday, Feb. Rey Ann Garcia-Mills, Director 27. Mwww.montessori-centre.com For updates on conditional areas, call the DEM hotline at 222- 303 Sowams Road, Barrington, RI 02806 2900. East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 Page B3 History in color: The Sherman STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE Switching Teams Windmill Sail Project or the first time in his Mayor Allan Fung have both been nudged a bit to the right From 2012 to 2013, Rhode career as a professional and are talking about gun own- Island artist Nora Rabins, with F baseball player, Jacoby er’s rights — an issue that won’t help from a grant from Rhode Ellsbury is no longer a member crack the top ten in a general Island State Council on the Arts, of the Boston Red Sox. While we election, but may be top of researched and created colorful know he has 153 million reasons mind for a more conservative sails that would eventually be and seven years to think about Republican primary voter. The hoisted onto the 17th century it, do you think there are any challenge for both of these can- Sherman Windmill at Newport pangs of regret about switching didates is to have a message that Restoration Foundation’s loyalties? Me appeals to the primary voter Prescott Farm, in Portsmouth. neither — base- without saying anything that On May 19, 2013, with the pub- ball is a busi- makes him unelectable in lic’s help, the beautifully painted ness and most November. sails were put in place onto the young players On the Democratic side, all windmill, which gave the mill the see switching three candidates — who proba- ability to run on windpower and teams as a nec- bly have few policy disagree- grind corn for the first time since essary pathway ments among them — can be 1987. Cara to financial suc- less concerned about moving The Four Corners Arts Center cess. While fans CROMWELL too far to the left to be electable is pleased to present an exhibi- might root for a in very blue Rhode Island. How- tion of the sails as well as Rabins’ team across generations, there’s ever, they should be worried research. This exhibit opens on no team loyalty for the players about the primary being so March 1, with an opening recep- and perhaps even less for teams bruising that faithful Democrats tion from 2-4 p.m., Sunday, that move players around like chess pieces. or Democratic-leading indepen- Installation artist Nora Rabins created colorful sails for the windmill at While political parties may dents stay home in November WHERE: The Meeting House, Portsmouth’s Prescott Farm. inspire loyalty from their piece rather than casting a ballot for 3850 Main Road, Tiverton of the electorate in November, someone they don’t like person- Four Corners ally. In our small state, we do March 2. This weeklong celebra- that Nora is working on. the primary process is more have the opportunity to know WHEN: Opening reception 2- tion will include a showing of Nora Rabins is an interdiscipli- divisive than a clubhouse 4 p.m.; Sunday, March 2; people (or at least know people three short documentary films nary artist focusing on public, squabble and can weaken even exhibit open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., who know people) and person- and a discussion at 6:30 p.m. on site-specific installation. For the best of candidates as they March 1-2, and 7-9. alities matter a lot more than Wednesday March 5, and a final more information about Rabins, are forced to move left or move they might in a huge state where COST: Free discussion on March 9, the clos- visit NoraRabins.com; for more right to try and shore up the seeing the candidate on TV is MORE INFO: 401/624-2600 ing day, about where the project information about the sail pro- votes of party loyalists. Internal more likely than seeing them at is headed and other sail projects ject, visit WindmillSails.com. party squabbles can highlight divisions on issues and divide the grocery store. Despite its the time, talent and treasure of deep blue core, Rhode Island campaign activists, leaving can- has a history of electing Repub- Bristol Art Museum to hold first exhibit in its new home didates and campaign accounts lican governors and most of the time, there is a bruising Democ- The Bristol Art Museum pre- field Museum of Art, Springfield, drained after the September ratic primary to thank for it. sents “Fleeting Perspectives & Ohio. contests. Rhode Island pri- It’s far too early for too much Expanding Boundaries,” the first Paulette Hartlett Carr’s work is maries are also the latest in the prognosticating, but one thing’s exhibit in its new home, from Feb. influenced by ancient Greek and country, with just eight weeks for sure: when the dust settles, 28 to April 13. Roman statuary and fashion as between primary day and the only two of the five campaigns On view in the Livingston Gallery well as the transformative conse- general election for parties to will continue. That means that is work by sculptor Jerold Ehrlich quence that time has on organic unite and candidates to put for- between September and and painter/printmaker Michael materials. Using natural materials ward a message that is appeal- November, thousands of Rhode Rich. In the Brick Gallery is inter- such as burlap, copper, steel and ing to the more centrist Novem- Island voters are going to be disciplinary work by Paulette wood, her work is intended to gen- ber voter. switching teams or deciding to Hartlett Carr. tly weather and patina over the All of these scenarios are play- stay home. Even though Jerry Ehrlich’s work course of time. This combination ing out today in the governor’s is constructed out of the detritus of of sculpture within the natural race. On the Republican side, Cara Cromwell is a public construction sites, he considers environment evokes the feeling Ken Block has been aggressively affairs consultant with more himself a traditionalist. Working that one may have discovered a courting Republican party insid- than twenty years experience near Providence, Ehrlich has “What Goes Around,” a sculpture sacred place, the meaning of which ers, hoping that they will bring managing issues campaigns for exhibited extensively across New by Jerold Ehrlich. His work is has been lost in time, but the spirit primary voters his way. As the corporations, non-profits, England, including a solo exhibit at constructed from the detritus of of which continues to resonate. founder, former chairman and associations, coalitions and the Newport Art Museum in New- construction sites. An artist reception will be held past gubernatorial candidate of candidates on both sides of the port, and at the Providence Art from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, March 7; the Moderate Party, Mr. Block aisle. Visit her blog, Straight Up Club and Lenore Gray Gallery both central Italy helped to shape a love and an artist talk will be held from probably spends a lot of time The Middle, at in Providence. His work is held in and interest in landscape and nat- 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, March 16. trying to convince Republicans http://straightupthemiddle.blogs the permanent collections of the ural rhythms of color that remain that he is the better candidate to pot.com and follow her on Dorchester Hotel in London, Duke very much a focal point in his work WHERE: Bristol Art Museum, 10 represent the party. He and Twitter @cmcromwell. Energy Headquarters in Charlotte, today. Recent featured museum Wardwell St., Bristol N.C., and at the Peerless Building, exhibitions include The Newport WHEN: Gallery hours are from 1 to Providence. Art Museum and the Walton Arts 4 p.m. Wednesdays to Sundays. Michael Rich is a professor of Center, Fayetteville Arkansas. COST: $2; free for members and art and visual arts program coordi- Rich's work is featured in private children under 12 nator at Roger Williams University. and public collections nationally MORE INFO: bristolartmuse Time spent around the waters of including the Museum of Southern um.org; 401/253-44000 Nantucket Island and the hills of Art, New Orleans, and the Spring-

The Tides* HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset Wednesday, Feb. 26 5:02 (4.6) 5:29 (4.3) 11:00 10:58 6:21 5:34 Thursday, Feb. 27 6:00 (4.9) 6:24 (4.8) 11:47 11:55 6:20 5:35 Friday, Feb. 28 6:53 (5.2) 7:16 (5.1) — 12:32 6:18 5:36 Saturday, March 1 7:42 (5.2) 8:05 (5.3) 12:50 1:16 6:16 5:37 Sunday, March 2 8:31 (5.2) 8:54 (5.3) 1:43 1:57 6:15 5:38 Monday, March 3 9:19 (4.9) 9:43 (5.1) 2:31 2:35 6:13 5:39 Tuesday, March 4 10:08 (4.6) 10:33 (4.8) 3:14 3:13 6:12 5:41 Wednesday, March 5 10:58 (4.2) 11:25 (4.4) 3:56 3:51 6:10 5:42 Thursday, March 6 11:50 (3.8) —(—) 4:39 4:33 6:08 5:43 New Moon March 1 — Full Moon March 16 * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. Page B4 East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 POLI-TICKS Magaziner says he has fresh ideas — and he does eth Magaziner is running Seth lived and taught for two nished his professional experi- spondingly, he would also investi- nearly 300% but also other prac- for Rhode Island General years in a rural, overcrowded ence. gate a similar pooling arrange- tices. Magaziner cited a recent S Treasurer in order to bring school with displaced residents. Seeking the Treasurer’s post, ment among states in order to get Brookings Institute study which new energy and fresh ideas to our Nary a week went by without one Seth first and foremost is focused better fee arrangements. illustrated that poor people who state govern- of his students leaving school on implementing a fiscally pru- Mr. Magaziner wants to build resort to pawn shops for check ment. He’s full of because his family left to secure dent management approach on the Treasurer Raimondo/ cashing will spend $ 40,000 over a both! At a recent employment elsewhere. He which maximizes the rate of Speaker Fox initiative to upgrade lifetime. ‘’That same $40,000 breakfast at Kosy learned firsthand how economics return with lower risk. He thinks our state’ infrastructure, from would grow to $400,000 in stock Korner, the 30 and market forces profoundly that all avenues of investment roads and bridges to school investments, which means a year old Brown affect quality of life. This experi- should be in play, depending buildings, and to invest in early house, a college education, an (Bachelor) and ence made him committed to upon the economic picture. Long childhood education and public entrance into middle class,” he Yale (Master of financial literacy education, as term ‘lock-ups’ with any invest- colleges and universities. Parallel- notes. The fees charged for the use Arlene business admin- well as using his skills to empow- ment which requires more than a ing the Clean Water State Revolv- of SNAP cards (food stamp bene- VIOLET istration) gradu- er working people to take charge one-year commitment to a strate- ing Fund , a similar plan would fits), check cashing fees, and other ate outlined his of their lives. gy should usually be avoided and be implemented for school remittances are also too much. He reasons for running for the Trea- Magaziner’s work as Vice Presi- all fees have to be transparent repairs and energy efficiency has already talked to bankers to surer’s post. dent of Trillium Asset Manage- and accessible to the public on retrofits for buildings. All the establish less expensive programs This Rhode Island native has an ment, a socially responsible the State Treasurer’s website. aforesaid efforts would not only for these services for people who impressive background in public investment firm which managed His ideas include assisting reduce fees for municipalities but traditionally eschew banks. service. Following Hurricane Kat- a billion and a half dollars of cities and towns with developing also generate jobs. Seth Magaziner presents as a rina’s devastation in Louisiana, investor’s money, further bur- the tools each need to manage His background working among fresh face with fresh ideas. He is their finances and investments the disadvantaged has made him optimistic that Rhode Island can wisely. He would offer the oppor- sensitive to predatory lending, not restore its prior luster and that tunity to pool inter-town invest- only for payday loans which can he’s the candidate who is com- ments to reduce fees. Corre- charge effective interest rates of mitted to having that happen. TRASH OR TREASURE? A ‘mammy’ bench and a Wyman ‘temple’ Q.I have what I think is a mam- Pottery in East Weymouth, Mass- my’s bench I bought quite a few achusetts. Wyman was born in years back. It has been lovingly Boston in 1922 and produced used and is unique because it has pottery from 1953 until shortly two gates (for twins) instead of before his death in 1980. He pro- one which allow duced a variety of stoneware the mammy to objects ranging from planters to sit on the side architectural murals. Particularly and rock the popular were his “slab” vessels baby safely. I which he referred to as “temples” would like to which paid homage to rock n roll, know more poems and cartoons. He pro- about it and duced the ovoid shaped vase sim- Karen maybe its value. ilar to yours in many styles and WATERMAN A. The “mam- glazes. Others similar in the dark my” bench was brown black glaze have sold for first created on Southern planta- Mammy bench. $100-$150. tions for the “Mammy” (a female Karen Waterman is a fine art, house slave) who was responsible antique furniture and decorative for taking care of the children. A $400 at auction. Better examples arts appraiser in the East Bay combination of a cradle and a sell for around $800 retail. The area and will answer as many rocking bench, mammy benches “twin” version, though not as questions about your own usually had plank seats and spin- common, would not necessarily “hidden treasures” as possible. By dle backs. This one is painted add value. sending a letter of email with a black with gold paint striping Q. My husband picked up a question, you give full permission which was popularized by Hitch- piece of pottery at a yard sale last for use in the column. Names, cock chair around 1820-1850. The year. Thus far we have deter- addresses or e-mail will not be popularity of the mammy bench mined that it is a piece created by published and photos will be spread to other areas of the coun- William Wyman, a professional returned if requested. Send e- try from southerners who trav- pottery maker from Massachu- mails (digital photos are elled north for summer vacations setts. I was wondering if you encouraged) to to escape the heat. Travel from might be able to tell us some- [email protected]. Send the south abruptly ended in 1861 thing about this pottery, such as snail mail to East Bay with the beginning of the Civil its usefulness and its value, if any. Newspapers, Attn. Karen War. Mammy benches (depend- A. William Wyman was a pot- Waterman, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI ing on condition) sell for $200- ter who operated Herring Run 02809. Energy fund facing urgent need

After a brief thaw, winter temperatures have member guidelines. returned to Rhode Island. The cold, coupled with the A donation in any amount can be made via the yel- state’s high unemployment rate and the high cost of low envelope enclosed with energy bills through the living are generating a heightened “urgency of need” end of March. You may also donate online by visiting from local families who are in temporary crisis and the Fund’s website at www.rhodeislandgoodneigh- seeking heating assistance from the Rhode Island bor.org or mailing a check, payable to the “Good Good Neighbor Energy Fund. The Fund’s goal is to Neighbor Energy Fund,” to The Salvation Army, 386 raise $550,000 and assist 1,750 families this winter. Broad Street, Providence, RI 02907. The Rhode Island Good Neighbor Energy Fund is a Since its establishment in 1986, the Good Neighbor safety net for families who do not qualify for federal Energy Fund has raised over $11.8 million and and state assistance programs. The Fund’s campaign helped more than 42,000 families who have been in relies on the generosity of individuals, families and temporary crisis and in need of energy assistance. local corporations for support. The Salvation Army For more information about the Rhode Island distributes contributions to families who qualify Good Neighbor Energy Fund, please call 401/490- based on specific household income and family 0240 or visit www.rhodeislandgoodneighbor.org. East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 Page B5 Join Linden Place for a ‘Night of Irish Music’ Tickets on sale now for this guar- anteed sellout event. Robbie O’Connell, a Clancy Robbie family Irish folk performer, will O’Connell grace the Linden Place Mansion will per- parlors with an performance on form at Lin- Friday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. den Place Robbie O’Connell began his on Friday, career by performing with his March 21. uncles, the Clancy Brothers. More recently, Robbie has been per- forming solo throughout the East Coast as well as in Ireland. With WHERE: Linden Place, 500 prior venues such as Carnegie Hall, Hope St., Bristol Madison Square Garden, and the WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Lincoln Center for the Performing March 14 Arts, Linden Place Museum is hon- COST: $20, $16 for Linden ored to host a performance by the Place Members, free for Colt Irish folk singer in the historical Circle members mansion parlors. MORE INFO: 401/253-0390 Robbie O’Connell has achieved recognition as a talented songwriter who can compose and with Robbie O’Connell is an structure a song out of everyday intriguing and enjoyable experi- occurrences. After moving from ence, especially when he sings his Ireland to Massachusetts to Bristol, comedic songs. O’Connell has carried on the fami- Concert includes a wine recep- ly legacy, continuing to amaze tion. Reservations are recom- Americans with his lyrical expres- mended and can be made by con- sion. With songs about war and tacting Linden Place at 401/253- emigration, a live performance 0390.

Torso #1: Bronze on bronze base with black granite base, height: 62”, 1986 (original maquette, 1981) New- port Art Museum. SSPPEECCIIAALL EEVVEENNTT Newport artist featured in Smithsonian exhibit Newport artist Howard New- Design. He has been awarded a man, whose works Torso #1 and WHERE: Smithsonian Ameri- Fulbright Fellowship (Italy), Prix Female Torso (Birth Series) are can Art Museum, 1st floor de Rome prize, Tiffany Founda- installed on the grounds of the West, 8th and F Streets, N.W., tion Fellowship, and the Ameri- Newport Art Museum, is featured Washington, DC can Academy of Arts and Letters. in The Smithsonian American WHEN: February 28-August His studio is located in Newport, Art Museum’s upcoming exhibi- 17, 2014 where he creates paintings and Sandy Hook Elementary School Hero tion, “Modern American Real- sculpture, performs historic Kaitlin Roig-DeBellis ism: The Sara Roby Foundation restoration of bronze and metal Collection.” The exhibition in objects, and develops patents of Presented By Washingon, DC, is scheduled to his inventions. He drew the first Bristol Warren Education Foundation open February 28 and run cision is effectively concealed in sketch of Newport’s newly Bristol Warren Regional School District through August 17. its sleek bronze forms...address- restored Washington Square and Bristol Warren Education Association According to Hilton Kramer, es the eye with an unashamed continues to serve on Washing- Join us for this free event as Kaitlin shares her message of head art critic for The New York confidence and power — a ton Square Roots which raises the power of compassion, kindness, empathy and consideration Times: “Mr. Newman is some- sculpture secure in a timeless awareness of the square as New- as delivered through a social curriculum. thing of a phenomenon. His art sensibility of its own.” port’s original town center. This event is generously underwritten by the Hassenfeld Family Initiatives. has the look of something that Howard Newman attended Learn more about Howard Friday, March 7, 2014 ~ 5:00 PM was born fully matured. All sense Miami University of Ohio and Newman and his work at his First Congregational Church of struggle, hesitation and inde- The Rhode Island School of website: www.newmansltd.com. 300 High Street, Bristol For information visit bwedfoundation.org Free and Open to the Public Space is Limited This summer, work the Westport River RSVP at krd-bristol-warren.eventbrite.com

The Westport River Watershed Alliance is seeking BWEA two qualified candidates to fill a seasonal summer internship position. The applicants must be cur- rent UMass Dartmouth or BCC students who plan to pursue a career in environmental science, envi- ronmental education or a related field. The position will require 30 hours of work each week, at a rate of $10 per hour, and last from early May through the end of August. The summer interns will work with school programs and field studies; as well as assist with the WRWA’s water quality monitoring program. Interested applicants should send a cover letter, resume and 3 references to the Westport River Watershed Alliance, P.O. Box 3427, Westport, MA 02790; or email to [email protected]. Questions? Call 508/636-3016. Page B6 East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 NIBBLES Have any food and dining news Pig roast dinner Michael’s Parish House, 378 Hope you want to share? Send it to us St., Bristol. Suggested donation: at [email protected]. Serving fire pit roasted pork with $5. cole slaw, potato salad, baked Edible expansion Craft beer dinner beans, corn, corn bread, and “edible South Shore,” a quarterly magazine celebrating the abun- Italian buffet, music featuring local brewery desserts; it’s a great fundraiser for dance of local foods in Southeastern Massachusetts, has expanded with Cal Raye the fire department and a fun, to include the South Coast. The Bluewater Grille and The tasty way to help out the Warren The official expansion to the South Coast A Music Extravaganza featuring Bucket are teaming up for a deli- fire department. From 5-7 p.m.; includes a change in the magazine title to “edi- recording artist Cal Raye will be cious craft beer dinner featuring Saturday, March 1; served at Sta- ble South Shore & South Coast” and the addition held beginning at 6 p.m. on Satur- Rhode Scholar Kolsch paired with tion 5, 342 Metacom Ave., War- of staff dedicated to serving the South Coast day, March 8, at Brantal’s Restau- portabello, caramelized onion & ren. Beer, wine, and soda is includ- region. rant, 91 Crandall Road, Tiverton. herb goat cheese flatbread; Paw- ed in the $25 per person price. Featuring news of the region’s farmers, brew- Enjoy an Italian buffet with enter- tucket Pail Ale paired with skillet For tickets and information con- ers, food artisans, chefs, home gardeners, and tainment by Shindig and Cal Raye, others who have a dedication to producing and seared sea scallops roasted fennel, the Bobby Justin Band, a DJ and tact Lt. Cullen McKain. 401/440- using sustainably produced, local, seasonal shiitake mushrooms, sun dried 4100. foods, the magazine is available for free through more. tomatoes spicy corn relish; Park its advertisers or by subscription. Tickets are $35 with the buffet; Loop Porter paired with roast Hope & Main holding A member of the award-winning edible Communities brand, edi- $20 for the show only after 9 duck leg confit, white bean & heir- workshop ble South Shore was established in 2008. Publishers Laurie Hep- p.m. The show will benefit the Fall loom tomato ragout crispy brus- worth and Michael Hart always intended to expand content in their River Greater Community Soup sels sprouts; and 13th Original Learn what it takes to comply native South Shore region. Kitchen. For more information, call Maple Stout paired with home- with Rhode Island’s food safety Every issue of “edible South Shore & South Coast” is archived and 401/624-1990 or 508/324-5282. made pecan pie, maple ice cream, guidelines while utilizing the Hope available online at www.ediblesouthshore.com. and stout caramel. Thursday, Feb. & Main facility. This workshop will Pancake breakfast 27, from 6:30-9 p.m.; Bluewater assist you to develop a food safety in Westport Grille, 32 Barton St., Barrington; management path to successfully $75 includes all four courses, all launch your culinary start-up. Sat- rite.com and pies, and coffee, tea, and The Westport Middle School four beers, tax & gratuity. Call urday, March 1 at 9 a.m., at The cider. The cost is $14 for adults, Association is holding its annual Bluewater Grille at 401/247-0017 Handkerchief Factory, 569 Main Gourmet roast pork $7 for children ages 4-12, and kids pancake breakfast / vendor craft or Brickyard Wine & Spirits at St., Warren. Free to Hope & Main dinner under 3 are free. Dinner may be fair / student art show on Satur- 401/289-2140 to reserve your applicants, otherwise $15. Regis- eaten at the church or taken to day, March 15, from 8-11 a.m. at seats. tration is required: https://hope- The First United Methodist go. For tickets please call Cindy at the Westport Middle School, 400 andmainlicensingworkshop.eventb Church of Warren/Bristol, 25 401/245-5756 or Nancy at Old County Road. Church Street, Warren, invites you 401/253-4931. Tickets at the door are $5 for to their Gourmet Roast Pork Din- adults and $3 for children 13 and ner at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Community breakfast under. For advance tickets, con- March 1. The dinner includes sea- tact WMSAinformation@char- sonal cream soup, roast loin of To benefit the Bristol Good Neigh- ter.net. pork, rosemary roasted potatoes, bors’ soup kitchen. From 8 to 11 haricot verts, homemade cakes a.m.; Sunday, March 2; St Kosher wine tasting Would you like to serve Kosher wine other than Manischewitz or Mogen David for Passover? This class and tasting will feature qual- ity Kosher wines from the South- ern Hemisphere paired with appropriate cheeses; it will teach you how to analyze the color, aro- ma and flavor of each wine, and pair each wine with food. Held from 4-6 p.m., Saturday, March 22; at the United Brothers Syna- $19.95 Prix-Fixe Menu gogue, 205 High Street, Bristol. The cost is $15/person for UBS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday members, and $20 for non-mem- bers. Space is limited and is by Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com reservation only; please reserve DINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5 - 10 pm via email to [email protected]. See FACING PAGE Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood Family Style Dining 5 Course Wine Dinner Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled Celebrating the fine wines and Seafood Market cuisine of France on thurs Live Lobster March 13th at 6pm Tickets sold Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily in advance for $125/person Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties (includes tax & gratuity) Sun-Thur 5-9pm • Fri & Sat 5-9:30 EAT IN or TAKE OUT BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY 215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 - Providence Monthly www.thewharftavernri.com 963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620 GIFT CERTIFICATES robertosofbristol.com OPEN 7 DAYS (Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com Fine Italian Cuisine 450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732 Enjoy Our Specials MONDAY-THURSDAY Free Bottle of Wine with Check out our new Two Dinner Entreés FRIDAYS FROM 6-9PM $15 Menu Drink & Appetizer Specials 6 entrees and 6 bottles of wine for $15 each Listening to our Pianist Available 7 nights a week Brunch Buffet $7 Bar Menu - $1 Raw Bar FREE MIMOSA Daily 4:30-6pm • Sat 9-11pm with every adult or senior brunch purchase 32 Barton Avenue, Barrington (401) 247-0017 | www.bluewatergrillri.com LIVE MUSIC Every Saturday Night 9pm Banquet Facilities Available Private rooms from 15 to 150 East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 Page B7 DINING REVIEW An American-style bistro with elegance, comfort istro 524 is an American- Compton), with 24 by the glass. wrapped shrimp, whipped goat ed chops, which were grilled to a style bistro tucked into a Or, check out the margaritas, Bistro 524 cheese with basil and walnuts, rosy pink medium rare. plaza in Tiverton that’s a martinis, classic cocktails, wine mussels frites, cheese plate, roast- Crisp/tender sautéed curly kale B 524 Main Road, Tiverton pleasant surprise. Fresh flowers, and champagne drinks, beers and ed vegetable bisque, seafood and olive oil mashed potatoes candles, white linens, pearl gray coffee drinks. 401/816-5521 chowder and clam fritter, onion were perfectly prepared accom- walls, gray patterned carpets, Our server Jim carefully www.bistro524.com soup gratinée, baby spinach sal- paniments. high-backed white leather chairs, described all the luscious sound- ad, grilled Caesar, and a green sal- The bouillabaisse was greeted ing specials — a grilled naan Hours: 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday to ad with apples and walnuts. with delight by the seafood lover a stone wall waterfall and careful- Sunday ly chosen artwork combine to appetizer with smoked salmon, There are sides of sautéed kale, at the table. A soup tureen of make a comfortable, yet elegant goat cheese, capers, red onions Most Popular Dishes: French frites (fries) with Romano and tomato saffron broth held little- atmosphere. and sriracha. The salmon dujour onion soup, grilled Caesar, fines herbes or tomato aioli, roast- necks, mussels, native cod and had a black and white sesame crabcakes, bouillabaisse, lamb ed Brussels sprouts, and pasta big shrimp. A grilled baguette and A box of Crayangles at each chops and the salmon dujour table invites you to create some crust with honey soy glaze, jas- with roasted vegetable sauce. a spoon guaranteed that all of the of your own artwork on the mine rice and pea tendrils. And, a We started with some bread hot amazing broth was enjoyed to the paper-topped tablecloth. sun-dried tomato and prosciutto from the oven and a dish of olive last drop. risotto was topped with shrimp oil fragrant with herbs, garlic and We really didn’t need dessert, The 60-seat restaurant has Then, the regular menu has a and divers scallops. a little Romano. but the list sounded so tempting been open just over a year and braised short rib, roasted cod and A dinner for two with a bottle of Grilling a romaine heart makes with German chocolate cake, red owner and Executive Chef Karen littlenecks, steak frites, lamb wine is $40 Sunday to Thursday for a divine Caesar salad — the velvet cake, flourless chocolate DeLeo has a hit on her hands. On chops, sautéed breast of chicken and the six entree choices are lettuce is crisp with slightly grilled cake, chocolate peanut butter pie, a recent cold evening, the restau- with roasted vegetable sauce, poached haddock with tomato, edges and drizzled with a creamy a puff pastry with vanilla ice rant was full of couples and fami- bouillabaisse, salmon of the day, onion, red pepper, mushroom housemade dressing, scattered cream and chocolate sauce, and lies and many knew each other. duck breast with drunken cherry and mussels in a white wine herb with grated Parmesan and mango sorbet. So, there’s a neighborhood vibe sauce, meatloaf with garlic broth; a grilled breast of chicken adorned with a Parmesan crisp The sorbet was the ideal solu- along with the relaxed elegance. mashed potatoes, lobster mac with green beans, olives, roasted and grilled French bread. tion and it looked so pretty in a There’s a dining room to the left and cheese with shrimp and garlic and artichoke hearts over The onion soup gratinée is tall stemmed martini glass. The as you enter and a second on the bacon crumbs, chicken scalloppi- mashed potatoes; mussels with baked in a large crock. The savory tart, peach-colored sorbet and a right with an attractive bar and ni, littlenecks and pasta in a white leeks, fines herbes and Pernod broth was thick with sweet sweet blueberry compote with large wine rack. The menu isn’t wine, butter and Romano sauce, over linguine; a braised short rib onions and covered with a fat fresh mint leaves was perfect with exceptionally large, but it’s still and a risotto. For lighter appetites with mashed potatoes and kale, slice of toasted bread and lots of our coffee and a sweet ending to difficult to choose, with lots of there are Black Angus burgers pork loin with a grilled chouriço gooey Gruyere cheese. a very enjoyable evening. comfort foods for winter and (one with lobster, bacon and and white bean cassoulet, and A blueberry reduction on the innovative turns on old favorites. cheese sauce) and a chicken sautéed shrimp with tomato and lamb chops had just the right The Dining Review is rotated We started with wine and Gruyere sandwich. spinach in a garlic herb butter amount of sweetness to comple- among restaurants that advertise there’s an eclectic choice from Starters were crabcakes, bacon- in the Food & Dining section. around the world (and Little tossed with linguine. ment the lemon/thyme marinat-

NIBBLES 41 Bowen’s Wharf, Fluke’s award gists, naturalists, health & well- pared by some of the finest cooks the Little Compton Community From FACING PAGE winning modern American cuisine ness groups, eco-conscious travel- in Little Compton, who volunteer Center. A $3 donation for the dis- ‘Tea with Abigail’ continually receives rave reviews ers, environmentalists and artists to prepare delicious meals for abled and seniors age 50 and from critics near and far. For $45 on this breathtaking and historical senior citizens every Monday, over, or $6 under age 50 is sug- Join the Carpenter Museum for (plus tax, tip, & beverages) you property. Pre-opening events Wednesday and Friday. Don’t gested. Please call to reserve at “Tea with Abigail” from 2-4 p.m. can support one of Aquidneck every Friday through March 28, miss this opportunity to share least 48 hours in advance, on Sunday, March 23. Abigail Island’s most treasured natural will include guided tours with a good food with good friends at 401/635-2400. Adams (re-enacted by Sally Gru- places, while dining at one of farmhouse lunch of hot organic ber) will visit. Born in Weymouth, Newport’s best bistros. For reser- soup, warm crusty bread, garden Massachusetts, Abigail served as vations, beginning at 5 p.m., salad, beverage and yummy unofficial adviser to her husband please call Fluke at 401/849- treats. Lunch will be offered from President John Adams throughout

7778, or visit noon-1 p.m. at $12 per person. To WWW.NONNISPASTASHOP.COM his career. Tea and homemade www.flukewinebar.com. reserve a group tour (max.12 YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT refreshments will be served. Cost guests) contact Paradise Farm- & FRESH PASTA SHOP is $8 (members $3). Seating is Paradise Farmhouse house Director, Lisel Woods at limited, so please reserve in lunch tours farmhouse@normanbirdsanctu- NEW HOURS: advance: Carpenter Museum, 4 ary.org, or call 401/846-2577 Open Mon-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri-Sun 11am-10pm Locust Ave., Rehoboth; 508/252- If you’ve driven by the Norman x18. 3031; carpentermuseum.org. Bird Sanctuary on Third Beach $ Road in Middletown, you’ve Senior luncheon Dinner for 2 - 22 A night with Fluke, for noticed the big old farmhouse the birds undergoing renovations the last Join us as we enjoy lunch pre- Every Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday few years. Paradise Farmhouse $ Fluke Wine, Bar & Kitchen is the will soon be offering multi-day 35 with bottle of wine place to be on Wednesday, March programs for visiting ornitholo- 26, as they create a sumptuous 3- course menu to benefit the Nor- Accepting Zeppoles orders for St Josephs Day man Bird Sanctuary. Located at

Since 1989 MMaarriioo’’ss Waterfront dining Lebanese Syrian Bakery Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner $5.00 OFF Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies any purchase of $25 or more Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach Dinner for Two Expires 3/14/14 cannot to be combined Chourico w/Peppers & Onions ALL PIES with bottle of house wine or with 1 select appetizer with any other offer or special Spinach w/Cheese $ & 1 dessert (without wine) 1.25 MONDAY-FRIDAY 2-5pm $ $ 95 Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . . 8.00 (Cannot be combined with $ any other offer.) 39¢ Wings & Homemade Hummus ...... 2.00 29 LENTEN SPECIALS! $ $2 Domestic Drafts Homemade Taboule Salad 6.00 lb. Lent begins Ash Wednesday March 5th Serving 7 Days a Week $ Dine-In Only. Party size cheese pizza . . . . 8.50 Serving all your Seafood Specials $ 99 $ Baked/Stuffed Scrod, Sole, Fish n’ Chips 7 Spinach & meat pies . . 8.50 per doz TAKE OUT • titos.com Fish & Chips, Lobster Rolls and more! MONDAYS 1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6) Clamcakes & Bowl FREE Pie w/$10 order Private Rooms for Seekonk • (508) 336-2400 $ 99 Functions/Fundraisers of Chowder 5 651 West Main Road (Rt. 114) Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm Catering also available 508.672.8218 Middletown • (401) 849-4222 KARAOKE Friday at 9pm 277 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside, RI 02915 260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA FREE WI-FI 401-433-4422 marioslebanesebakery.com 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • Monday–Saturday 7am-9pm • Sunday 7am-8pm Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line Page B8 East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014

To Submit Calendar Items BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): Calendar index [email protected] Music ...... 9 BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150 Theater & Stage ...... 9 BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Kids & Outdoors ...... 9 BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Arts & Antiques ...... 10 Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi- Trips & Tours ...... 10 nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are encouraged but cannot be returned. Markets ...... 10 DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication DaysIN EAST BAY

Wednesday SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT February 26 Open Mic with Rupert Wates ‘Peter and the Starcatcher’ A grown up’s prequel to Peter Pan, this ll musicians, performers, is the innovative and imaginative com-8 and spoken word artists edy based on the best?selling novel8 by are welcome to take the Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson; winner A of 5 Tony Awards in 2012. stage. The featured performer will be Rupert Wates. Born in WHERE: Providence Performing Arts Center, 220 Weybosset St., Providence London, Rupert has written WHEN: 7 p.m. songs in all kinds of styles for all COST: $32-$69 kinds of artists, winning multiple MORE INFO: 401/421-2787 songwriting awards along the way. Audiences everywhere ‘The Grapes of Wrath’ at 75 respond to Rupert’s brand of The 14th Annual Professor John melodic folk music. Howard Birss, Jr. Memorial Lecture WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Series presents “Still Trampling Out the Tiverton Vintage: The Grapes of Wrath at 75,” a WHEN: 7-10 p.m.; Tuesday, March 4 keynote address delivered by Robert COST: Admission is free, but donations for DeMott, Ohio University distinguished the evening’s featured artist are much professor emeritus of American litera- ‘Red Herring’ at Roger Williams University appreciated. ture and author of “Working Days: The Journals of The Grapes of Wrath,” MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; n this noir comedy about love, murder and espionage set in 1952 www.sandywoodsmusic.com among other books on Steinbeck’s works. Boston, an FBI agent and Boston police detective find love while hunting down murderers and WHERE: Feinstein College of Arts & Sciences I Soviet spies pilfering nuclear secrets WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, building, room 162; Roger Williams University, 1 1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol Old Ferry Road, Bristol for Russia alongside the love story of MORE INFO: www.providencesingers.org; MORE INFO: www.asri.org the prim daughter of Senator Joe WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 401/751-5700 WHEN: 4 p.m. Feb. 28-March 1, and Monday-Wednes- COST: Free McCarthy and one of the inventors day, March 3-5; 2 p.m., Sunday, March 2 Free Family Fun Day of the H-bomb. Featuring Kate Bar- COST: $10 for general admission; $5 for rette and Brendan Patrie (pictured); Admission to the Audubon Society of Rhode students and seniors Island’s Environmental Education Center will be directed by Robin Stone. MORE INFO: 401/254-3666 free on the first Saturday of every month. Fami- Monday lies can explore environmental exhibits repre- March 3 Thursday senting Rhode Island’s diverse habitats, from February 27 upland meadow and cornfields to wetlands, salt ‘You and Your Itchy Pet’ mystery set during the 1890s and held marshes and the Narragansett Bay shoreline. Spring is coming soon, as is allergy sea- Learn 3D printing in the Museum’s historic Griswold WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- son for humans and for pets. Weaver See a 3D printer in action, learn how it Friday House. ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol Library invites you to a slide talk “You works and what it can do. This is a free February 28 WHERE: Newport Art Museum 76 Bellevue Ave., WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Your Itchy Pet: Commonly Asked workshop, presented by AS220 and Newport COST: Free Questions,” to be given by Veterinary Rehoboth Contra Dance Dermatologist Dr. Ursula Oberkirchner. Rogers Free Library, and open to all WHEN: 7 p.m. MORE INFO: www.asri.org Come ask lots of questions on dermato- interested. With caller, Lucia Watson; music by COST: $25 for adults ($15 members), $20 for French Roast with Larry Unger. All logical issues, and improve your pet’s WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- seniors and active military ($10 members), $15 Movie Screening: The Lost Birds Project dances taught; beginners welcome; quality of life. tol for youth 17 and under ($8 for members). Gone and nearly forgotten, the partners not necessary. WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue, East WHEN: 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 27 MORE INFO: Reservations recommended. Labrador Duck, Great Auk, Heath Hen, WHERE Providence COST: Free : Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, 401/848-8200; NewportArtMuseum.org Carolina Parakeet and Passenger Rehoboth WHEN: 7 p.m. MORE INFO: 401/253-6948; www.rogersfreeli- Pigeon have left a hole in the American brary.org WHEN: 8 p.m. Basket Weaving Class landscape and in our collective memo- COST: Free COST:$8 Imagine the possibilities of creating a ry. Moved by their stories, sculptor Todd MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 Tiverton author Stuart Horwitz at MORE INFO: 508/252-6375; http://www.con- beautiful and useful utility basket with McGrain set out to bring their vanished Island Books tradancelinks.com/rehoboth.html a special Williamsburg handle in the forms back into the world by placing his relaxing atmosphere of Partners Village elegant, evocative bronze memorials at Island Books is pleased to announce Store. Join Sharon Owens as she passes the location of each bird’s demise. The that Stuart Horwitz, founder and prin- on her knowledge of fiber, color and Lost Bird Project tells the birds’ extinc- cipal of Book Architecture, will be con- design to create your own utility basket tion stories and follows McGrain’s Tuesday ducting a multi-media presentation for your home or, if you prefer, pass it attempt to find permanent homes for March 4 and workshop entitled “First Draft to Saturday along to a special friend or relative. This the sculptures. Registration is required Final Draft - Revision Demystified.” March 1 class will be fun and inspiring, geared as space is limited. For ages teen to Armchair Travel to Alaska WHERE: Wyatt Square, 575 E. Main Road, Mid- towards all levels of weaving. adult. Come and discover the “real Alaska,” as dletown ‘The Good Body’ traveler Howard Brown provides first- WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- WHEN: 6:30 p.m. The RWU Women’s Center presents a Westport ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol hand experience about his journey to student production of Eve Ensler’s “The Alaska during the summer of 2013. COST: Workshop tickets are $16 and include a WHEN: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHEN: 2 to 3 p.m. copy of the book. Good Body” – an empowering theatri- While traveling Alaska, Brown sailed up cal production exploring the lengths COST: $65 per person includes instruction, all COST: Free the Inland Passage and visited Skagway, MORE INFO: Reserve a seat at 401/849-2665 basket materials and a Partners’ lunch that women go through to fit in and feel MORE INFO: www.asri.org Glacier Bay, Juneau and Denali Nation- MORE INFO: Space is limited. Call Partners for Land Conservation Trust honey bee talk beautiful. All proceeds benefit local and al Park. global agencies that work to end vio- reservations at 508/636-2572; or visit www.partnersvillagestore.com WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County Professional beekeeper Mr. Jon Nelson lence against women and children. Road, Barrington will discuss the life cycle and plight of the honey bee and his eco-friendly bee WHERE: Campus Recreation Center Fieldhouse, Providence Singers perform Haydn and WHEN: 7 p.m. removal process. A Bristol Land Con- Roger Williams University, 1 Old Ferry Road, Sunday COST: Free Bristol Mozart servation Trust event. Light refresh- Under the direction of Artistic Director March 2 MORE INFO: www.barringtonlibrary.org; ments to follow and some honey tast- WHEN: Educational expo opens at 7 p.m.; show 401/247-1920 starts at 8:30 p.m. Christine Noel, the Providence Singers ‘Look, See Photography’ opening ing. will perform the second concert of its COST: $10 for general admission; $5 for students WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- 43rd season: masterworks by Joseph Opening of a photography exhibit by Keeping your kids safe on the internet ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol MORE INFO: 401/254-3161 Haydn and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Caren Prideaux; “Look, See Photogra- This class invites children (10-14 years WHEN: 7-8:30 p.m. phy” will be on exhibit through April 30. of age) and parents (participation Murder at the Museum WHERE: Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, 30 Fen- COST: Free…but $5 donations welcome! ner St., Providence WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- optional) to learn how to stay safe when The Newport Art Museum and Marley ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol using the internet. Taught by registered MORE INFO: Contact Ray Payson at 401/253- WHEN: 8 p.m. 0247; [email protected] Bridges Theatre Co. host Murder at the WHEN: 1 to 3 p.m. nurses through American Heart Associ- Museum “Something Wicked This Way COST: $36 for general admission; $15 for stu- ation and offered in co-sponsorship dents COST: Free Comes,” an interactive, all-ages murder with the BAY team. East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 Page B9 DDaayyss

WHEN: 6-8 p.m. 8 WHERE: Barrington Middle School SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT COST: Child $30 each child or $45 parent-child pair. MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- Little Ugly with James Maple, Zach Schmidt school.com ittle Ugly is the offspring of chief Lsongwriter/singer/acoustic guitarist Michael Day and his col- Wednesday laboration with percussionist Nick March 5 Dickinson and violinist/vocalist Kaia Pazdersky. Delightfully Meditation as medication for the soul unconventional at every melodi- By learning to meditate, we tap into our ous interchange, these three musi- internal energy and heal physical ill- cians have created a live experi- nesses, emotional stress, and spiritual ence that is a valuable reminder of isolation — from within. In this lively how music can captivate our and practical workshop, Dr. Alan Post will discuss the many benefits of medi- minds, as well as move our feet. tation and will give every participant a Sharing the bill will be James personal, instructed demonstration of Maple (pictured), a talented song- meditation. writer with an Americana/indie WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- folk/country aesthetic; and Zach tol Becky Chace Band at Sandywoods Schmidt, a folk and country singer- WHEN: 6:30 p.m. songwriter who brings passion and COST: Free on’t miss roots rocker Becky Chace and her full band, including excitement to every performance. MORE INFO: 401/253-6948 longtime sidekick and ace guitarist Brian Minisce, when they return to Sandywoods. WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton D WHEN: 8 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 28 Their vast catalog of original WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door music is authentic, eclectic, and WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 1 MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandywoodsmusic.com honest. Becky also covers artists COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door Thursday as diverse as Irving Berlin, John- MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; March 6 ny Cash, and Men at Work. www.sandywoodsmusic.com

Elwood’s East Bay contra dance WHEN: 8 p.m.; Fridays & Saturdays, March 7-22 facts and stories they just heard. With caller Paul Wilde and music by COST: $15 General Admission, $12 Seniors & WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington Shopping EmmaLee Holmes-Hicks and Mike Fis- Students Center, County Road, Barrington p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m. Scampi chman. All dances taught; no experi- MORE INFO: 401/490-9475; www.artists- WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays ence necessary; singles welcome; soft 657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- exchange.org COST: Free soled shoes please. The Coffee Depot 5844 MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington- WHERE: Mary V. Quirk School, 790 Main St., 501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608- Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays: ‘A Bright New Boise’ books.com Warren 2553 Alissa Musto. In this quirky comic gem, Will and the WHEN: 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol- other lost souls at The Hobby Lobby Young children’s story hour COST: $8 lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pm Scores Pub touchingly explore the always-thorny Bring your little ones for stories MORE INFO: 401/392-1322; 401/289-2627; performance until 9:50pm., Fridays issues of faith, family, forgiveness and geared for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a 3 Park St., Rte. 118, Rehoboth; 401/435- second chances. https://www.facebook.com/eastbaycon- excluding holiday weekends. Bring a 6565 craft and light snack. tradance.net nonperishable food donation to benefit WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, Warren Karaoke every Tuesday night with Cal WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth Bristol Good Neighbors. WHEN: February 28-March 30 Raye. 8-11 p.m.; free pool. WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays ‘Koupon Karen’ at Riverside COST: $25 DeWolf Tavern COST: Free Rhode Island blogger and stay at home MORE INFO: www.2ndstory.org mom, Karen Wilmes, shares her tips 259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005 MORE INFO: 508/997-6700; and tricks on couponing and frugality. www.bakerbooks.net Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz). ‘Macbeth’ at the Gamm Her blog “Koupon Karen” now in its 6th year, focuses on saving money, crafts, The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre Children’s Reading Circle Federal Hill Pizza Theater recipes and connecting brands with stages Macbeth, William Shakespeare’s Partners Village Store children’s reading readers. 495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045 classic tale about the lust for power, and activity hour is geared for guilt and destiny. WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 Bullocks Federal Hill Pizza features live music & Stage preschool children. Come join the fun Point Ave, Riverside every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. This WHERE: The Gamm Theatre, 172 Exchange St., every Thursday as we read stories, enjoy ‘Intimate Apparel’ at Trinity Pawtucket WHEN: 6:30 p.m. week: The Playboys. snacks and a craft activity. Trinity Rep kicks off the new year with WHEN: March 6 through April 13 COST: Free the Rhode Island premiere of “Intimate WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, COST: $38 and $48 Westport The Knights of Columbus Apparel”, by Pulitzer Prize-winner Lynn 28 Fish Rd., Tiverton Nottage, and directed by Trinity Rep MORE INFO: 401/723-4266; gammtheatre.org. WHEN: Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. COST: Free Karaoke every Friday night with Mari- company member Janice Duclos. This ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.; beautifully written and critically MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil- Music lagestore.com Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free acclaimed play is set at the beginning of Aidan’s Irish Pub admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse the 20th century and was inspired by John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940 Bertholde 401/297-6604. Nottage’s own family history. Intimate Kids & Winter Wonder Walks Apparel centers on Esther, a black Take a brisk walk and explore the great Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m. seamstress who creates intimate gar- LePage’s Seafood outdoors at Audubon’s Environmental ments for the women of New York City. Outdoors Education Center. An Audubon educa- Atlantic Sports Pub 439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/677- WHERE: 201 Washington St., Providence Children’s story hour tor will highlight winter plant and ani- 70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996 2180 mal adaptations and talk about how WHEN: Through March 2 Miss Margie reads several theme-relat- weather affects our local landscape. So Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick & Fridays: Karaoke at 9 p.m. MORE INFO: www.trinityrep.com; 401/351-4242 ed story and picture books geared get outside, discover nature in the win- Joan towards the pre-school set, followed by Mulhearn’s Pub ‘The All Night Strut!’ at Ocean State craft time allowing the children to Benjamin’s Sports Club 507 North Broadway, East Providence; Theatre express their creativity based on the fun See KIDS Page 10 4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899 401/438-9292 This classy, sassy musical celebration of the 1930s and ‘40s, carries audiences Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan Friday: Gregg Hodde; Sunday: Karaoke with Cal Raye. through the Depression, World War II and the post war boom. The show is Bluewater Grill One Pelham East filled with jazz, blues, bebop and stan- 32 Barton St., Barrington; 401/247-0017 dards that thrill the heart, tickle the fun- 270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460 ny bone and raise the rafters. This inter- Saturdays: live music Friday: Green Line Inbound; Tuesday: national hit is a slick slice of yesteryear Brick Park. WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson Broadway Lounge Boulevard, Warwick 535 North Broadway, East Providence; 133 Club WHEN: Through March 16 401/434-9742 29 Warren Ave., East Providence; COST: $39-$54 401/438-1330 MORE INFO: 401/921-6800; British Beer Company Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill; www.OceanStateTheatre.org 29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700 Thursdays: Mac Odom Band. Friday: Scarlett; Wednesday: Open Mic ‘The Great God Pan’ Night w/James Oriental Pearl Epic Theatre Company presents the Rhode Island Premiere of a haunting 576 State Rd., Westport Custom House Coffee work about memory and family secrets 508/675-1501or 401/435-6565 in a remarkable new drama by Amy 600 Clock Tower Square, West Main Herzog. Road, Portsmouth Karaoke every Wednesday and Thurs- day night with Cal Raye. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 WHERE: Artists’ Exchange, 50 Rolfe Square, Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5 a.m. Cranston Page B10 East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 8 DDaayyss Kids SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT

From Page 9 Folk luminary Peter Yarrow in Newport Crooner Nicolas King at Ocean State cean State Theatre Com- ter months, and just maybe spot some egendary musician Peter pany is pleased to pre- amazing local wildlife. Yarrow weaves a narrative sent Rhode Island’s own WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- of his life in music and pol- O L Nicolas King (and Liza Minelli’s ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol itics, punctuating the major protege) in concert for a one- WHEN: 1-2 p.m.; every Sunday through March 30 events with renditions of the night-only event. Recently seen COST: Free with admission iconic songs we all know and love. on “The Tonight Show” with Jay MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org From his life in Greenwich Village Leno, Mr. King has been per- in the 1960’s, his connections to New after school activity group forming and wowing crowds all Bob Dylan and Pete Seeger and over the country since he was Be one of the founding and guiding his career as part of the trio Peter, members of this new group. Possible four years old. activities include zine making, vinyl lis- Paul and Mary, Yarrow shares a tening, comic drawing, book dis- part of American history influ- WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jef- cussing, green screen shooting, joke enced heavily by music. Yarrow ferson Boulevard, Warwick telling, creative writing. creates community within his WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, March 2 COST: $35 WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue, East audiences through his reflections Providence in both words and music. MORE INFO: 401/921-6800; www.OceanStateTheatre.org WHEN: 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Mondays, March 1, 17, WHERE: Channing Memorial Church, 31 135 Pelham Street, Newport COST: Free WHEN: 8 p.m.; Saturday, March 1 MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 COST: $30 in advance; $33 at the door ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol Community School offers an opportu- MORE INFO: 401/683-5085; Winter Wonder Walks WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; through February nity to escape the winter blahs and www.commonfencemusic.org learn for yourself that Shakespeare & Take a brisk walk and explore the great COST: Free with admission Company is about more than works by outdoors at Audubon’s Environmental MORE INFO: www.asri.org the Bard, as you will see from their win- Education Center. An Audubon educa- ter production of the Noel Coward tor will highlight winter plant and ani- MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org; Half hour storytimes include stories, ‘Show Us Your Best’ juried exhibit comedy, “Private Lives.” The play con- mal adaptations and talk about how ages 3-5 songs, crafts, and other activities. Story- The Bristol Art Museum presents a cerns a divorced couple who find them- weather affects our local landscape. So times will not meet during April (Apr. juried exhibit, “Show Us Your Best,” in selves in adjoining hotel rooms while get outside, discover nature in the win- Prudence Island Seal Watch 20-26) school vacation week. the lower gallery at the library. Featured honeymooning with their new spouses ter months, and just maybe spot some Come explore Prudence Island with a Tuesdays, 1:30pm, ages 3 - 6 @ River- artist is Jay Egge, painter, who won Best in the South of France. The two amazing local wildlife. These weekly chance to see seals at one of the best side in Show. The other featured artist, Can- estranged lovebirds shamelessly rekin- walks will take place every Sunday haul-out spots in Narragansett Bay. Par- Wednesdays, 9:30am, ages birth - 36 dis Dixon, has 3D artbooks in the dle their smoldering passions in this through March 30. ticipants will also tour the island by van months @ Riverside vestibule. outrageous and scandalous comedy. WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- with stops to visit several unique histor- WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- WHERE: Lenox, Massachusetts. Depart from Bar- ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol ical and natural features. Wednesdays, 6:30pm, ages 2 – 6 @ tol rington Town Hall parking lot. WHEN: 1 p.m. Weaver WHERE: Prudence Island WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday and WHEN: Sunday, March 2. Depart from Barring- COST: Free WHEN: 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; March 1, 12, 15, Thursdays, 9:30am, ages birth – 36 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday ton at 9 a.m.; return will be by 7 p.m. months @ Weaver MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org 26; April 9 through April 2 COST: $118 members/$128 non-members COST: $12/member adult, $6/member child; Thursdays, 10:30am, ages 3 – 6 @ MORE INFO: www.bristolartmuseum.org MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- Nature Quest Club $15/non-member adult, $8/non-member child Weaver school.com MORE INFO: Register at www.asri.org Audubon combines nature and science Saturdays, 10:00am, ages 2 - 6 @ Weaver My First Movies exploration in this discovery club for My First Movies is a playdate designed New Haven theatre trip WHERE: Weaver memorial library, 41 Grove Ave., young naturalists ages 7 to 10. Kids gain Good Night Nature expressly for toddlers and their parents. Join Barrington Community School on knowledge and understanding of cur- East Providence; Riverside branch library, 475 Visit Audubon for a special nighttime Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside It transforms a movie theater into a joy- a trip to New Haven’s Long Wharf The- rent environmental topics and build a adventure! Listen to a nature story, vis- filled, high-energy place where enter- MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; 401/433-4877 atre this winter, which features a mov- passion for the natural world through it with one of our animal friends, and taining and educational films are ing, funny play and a great lunch at a WHEN: Through May 17, 2014 fun, hands-on discoveries and outdoor make a craft. Best of all, you are wel- shown and interaction is highly local Italian restaurant. exploration. come to wear your PJ’s if you would like. COST: Free encouraged. The lights are left on WHERE: New Haven, CT WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- This one-hour program is for children while preschoolers can sing and dance ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol ages 3 to 8. Adults must accompany along with movies that have been spe- WHEN: Sunday, March 16. Departure from Bar- children, registration is required. cially made for them. Adding to the fes- rington Town Hall will be at 9:45 a.m.; return WHEN: 3:45 to 4:45, Wednesdays, March 5-April approximately 6 p.m. 9 tivities, every movie event is emceed by WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- COST: $130 BCS members/$140 non-members. COST: $60/member child, $76/member two sib- ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol BabyFirst star, Mitten the Kitten, who Arts & appears live and in-person to encour- Includes theater ticket, lunch, and transporta- lings; $65/non-member child, $82/ non-member WHEN: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 28 and March 27 tion. two siblings age audience interaction. COST: $5/member child, $6/non-member child MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org Antiques WHEN: The fun continues on an ongoing basis MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org; every Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 10 school.com ages 3-8 Essential techniques for watercolor a.m. Story time with Audubon painting Wadsworth Atheneum & Mark Twain MORE INFO: www.myfirstmovies.com; 800/315- Enjoy story time with your preschooler Learn to sail at Herreshoff Join WAG members Heide Hallemeier 4000 House each month. The programs include the Learn to sail this summer at the Her- and Paul Vien for a 6-week class high- The trip, hosted by the Newport Art reading of a nature story with hands-on reshoff Marine Museum in Bristol. lighting essential watercolor tech- Museum, includes a curator-led tour of activities followed by a nature craft. Youth, adult and family classes; all lev- niques structured with sequential the Wadsworth’s Hudson River School March 6 & 7: Chickadee and the Whale els welcome. Family lessons available lessons. paintings, a docent-led tour of the by Catherine Clark. Adults must on weekdays & weekends. Learn the WHERE: 1740 Main Road, Westport Point Twain house, transportation, admis- accompany children. lifelong skill and love of sailing with us Trips & sion to both museums, lunch and a pre- WHEN: 9 a.m. to noon; Tuesdays, March 4-April WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- this summer! 8 trip discussion “Know Before You Go: ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol Hudson River School Preview” on Sat- MORE INFO: www.herreshoff.org; 401/253-5000 COST: Members $100, non-members $130 Tours WHEN: 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., March 6; 10 a.m., urday, March 22. March 7 MORE INFO: 508/636-2114; www.westportart- Philadelphia Flower Show Weekly storytimes group.com WHERE: Wadswoth Atheneum & Mark Twain COST: $5/member child, $6/non-member child No advance registration is necessary. Join Barrington Garden Club and Bar- House ‘Encaustica’ at Van Vessem Gallery rington Community School on their WHEN: Thursday, March 27 annual trip to the world’s largest indoor “Encaustica,” an exhibition of encaustic COST: $85 for Museum members and $100 for flower show in Philadelphia. This year’s non-members paintings by Arthur Moore, will be on theme is ARTiculture, The Art of Great display at Van Vessem Gallery. MORE INFO: NewportArtMuseum.org; 401/848- Garden Design. Also included is the NY 2787 WHERE: Van Vessem Gallery, 63 Muse Way, Botanical Garden’s annual Orchid Tiverton Show, to be visited en route to Philadel- WHEN: Through March 16 phia. Deadline to register is February 6; MORE INFO: Regular gallery hours are 1-5 pm reservations received after that date will Thursday through Sunday, and during perfor- be accepted on a space-available basis. mances at the adjacent Sandywoods Center for WHERE: Philadelphia and New York. Markets the Arts. WHEN: Thursday-Friday, March 6-7. Mt. Hope farmers’ market COST: Call BCS for single and double occupancy, Student Marine Art Exhibit This farmers’ markets showcases many and deposit information. local vendors selling fresh produce, Winning works of art from the Massa- MORE INFO: For a detailed itinerary, call meat and fish, along with baked goods chusetts Marine Educators Art Contest 401/245-0432, or visit and other treats. The Acacia Cafe food for grades K-12 will be on display at the www.barrcommschool.com truck serves breakfast and lunch. There Audubon Environmental Education will also be live music, demonstrations, Center throughout February. Students ‘Private Lives’ in the Berkshires kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, cloth- of all ages created pieces within the What could be nicer than a Sunday lun- ing and electronics drives and more. theme “Amazing Ocean Creatures of cheon at the cozy, historic Red Lion Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanc- WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm barn, 300 Metacom Inn in the beautiful Berkshires and a tuary.” Ave., Bristol matinee performance of a classic com- WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- edy set in southern France? Barrington MORE INFO: [email protected]. East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 Page B11 East Bay Real Estate EASTBAYClassifieds.com February 26-28 , 2014 Page C1 MEET HEIDI KELLEY: REALTOR, TRAVELER, COOK AND GRANDMOTHER BY JOAN D. WARREN provide better service on my own. I HOW IS LIFE WITH A GLUTEN eidi Kelley has been in especially enjoy working with first- ALLERGY? "My gluten allergy was real estate for more than time home buyers. It’s exciting sitting diagnosed in 2012 after several tests. I three years. She is an down with them and talking about why was recently diagnosed as having optimist and expects they want to buy a home. I also love Celiac Disease, which is different then 2014 to be her best year working with veterans. In a small way I Heidi Kelley just a gluten allergy. I cannot eat any- Hyet in the field. She is the mother of a get to show my appreciation for their thing containing flour, wheat, barley, 26-year-old daughter and is grandmoth- service to our country." Keller Williams malt, rye, etc. I have to be vigilant in er to a 5-year old grandson. She has WHAT MAKES THE EAST BAY my choice of restaurants, and grocery lived on the East Coast her entire life, MARKETABLE? "The East Bay is a Newport & East Bay shopping requires lots of label reading. including Massachusetts, New melting pot of opportunities for invest- I eat so much healthier now. I don't Hampshire and New Jersey, with the ments in real estate. You have every- look at it as an obstacle, just a new way majority of time in Rhode Island. She thing from commercial 401-633-4763 of living better." is a member of Sts. Matthew & Mark development/light industry to historic A TYPICAL DAY IN YOUR LIFE: Episcopal Church in Barrington. In her homes, beachfront cottages, condos and "Lead-generating for new business. Keller Williams office she is the "Tech wonderful, family-friendly neighbor- Whether I’m in my Bristol Keller HOBBIES? "I recently started taking low, and the average listing price being Ambassador" and a member of the hoods. Each town in the East Bay has Williams office or working from home knitting classes at Knit One Quilt Too around 3 to 5% higher then last year." Associate Leadership Committee, its own personality. If you want an in Riverside, I’m always on the phone in Barrington. I love to travel and have FAVORITE SEASON? "Fall is my which is like a board of directors for artistic community with great places to or meeting people around town and been to 48 states so far. I’m also an favorite season, with changing leaves the market center. Heidi specializes in eat and hang out, there’s Warren. asking, 'who do you know who wants avid reader. I'm reading "Daring and crispness in the air, followed close- first-time home buyers and veterans. Bristol is an “all-American” town with to buy a home, sell a home or invest in Greatly;" it's the book my book club is ly by spring." She currently lives in Riverside. its walkable downtown area with shops real estate that I could call today?' " reading. It's about living a life with vul- WHAT IS YOUR DREAM VACA- WHY REAL ESTATE AS A and restaurants. It also offers beautiful WHERE WOULD YOU LIVE OUT- nerability and not looking at vulnerabil- TION? "That’s easy … a European CAREER? "In 1988 I was 24 years waterfront properties and quaint family SIDE OF RHODE ISLAND? "I like ity as a weakness but a strength. I'm Tour. I want to spend a month touring old and I had taken the New neighborhoods. Barrington is a beauti- the East Coast. Probably in Virginia or also reading "Knitting Yarns," by the around Europe. This is on my bucket Hampshire real estate exam (didn’t ful suburban town that runs along Ten North Carolina. I still want four sea- local author Ann Hood." list." pass it at the time) but I knew when the Mile River with lots of family-friendly sons with a little less snow." HAS THIS SNOWY WINTER WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD time was right in my life I would get neighborhoods and a pretty downtown ARE YOU A DOG OR CAT PER- BEEN HARD ON YOUR BUSI- TO MAKE? "I love cooking, so I’d my real estate license. In 2011 I did just area. If you were looking for a quiet, SON? "I have both, but I’m now more NESS? "The snowy winter hasn't real- have to say Thanksgiving dinner with that." family-friendly area with lots of green a dog person. My dogs drive me mad, ly affected me badly. I've helped two all the fixings." WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT IT? space, Barrington would fit quite nice- but my house wouldn’t function with- buyers close on their new homes in FAVORITE EAST BAY EATERY? "After working for a company doing ly. Living on the East Bay is also a out them." January and February, and a seller close "Any place with a great wine list and a inside sales for eight years and having short, 30-minute commute to WHERE WOULD YOU LIVE IF on his condo in January. I'm fully gluten free menu. I like the Beehive to give the kind of customer service Providence or Newport." YOU HAD A CHOICE? "I’d live in expecting a busy spring market, with Café in Bristol and the Wharf Tavern in they wanted me to give, I knew I could WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR Bristol on the water." the interest rates still being historically Warren."

Congratulations to our Greater Providence Board of Realtors - Circle of Excellence Award Winners!

Let our award winning Agents help you with your Real Estate Needs! Page C2 East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014 House of the Week What's old is new again in downtown Bristol Pride of ownership is relevant in this elegant, three-story Victorian home in historic downtown Bristol. The home was built in 1878, and practical- ly every inch has been painstak- ingly restored to its original beauty. Currently, the 3,224-square- foot home at 68 Constitution St. has two apartments, but the owners have architectural draw- ings for converting it to a single- family home. The first-floor apartment has recently been ren- ovated with a new kitchen and bathroom. Both apartments, mirror images of one another, have two bedrooms and hardwood floors and intricate moldings. The sec- ond floor, used by the property owners, has a gas fireplace. The home is located conve- They utilize the third floor as niently downtown with a short walk to shops, restaurants, the 68 Constitution: The historic home at 68 well for extra living space and Constitution St. in Bristol offers a grand guest quarters with a full bath. East Bay Bike Path, and just a few houses down from historic appearance, with a comfortable porch and In the 14 years since they pur- three floors of living. chased the property, the owners Hope Street and steps from the Fourth of July parade route. Plaque: The home was built in 1987 and have restored the home to its has been restored throughout all three lev- original grandeur. Known as the els. Captain Albert Coggeshall ! $645,000 Kitchen: The kitchen is bright and reno- Bennett House, it is registered ! 3,224 sq. ft. vated with modern elegance. with the Bristol Historic District Staircase: Aclassic, curved staircase from Commission. The 6,804-square- ! 2 apartments, plush m the 19th century. foot lot is beautifully landscaped ! 401-457-1336, Barbara Garden: Alush backyard offers some pri- with perennial plantings and a vacy in the midst of downtown Bristol. charming stone terrace. Stamp, Residential Properties February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C3 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

DDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE BARRINGTON 15 Hazelton Rd. Ted D. Nirenberg – T. Thielman/Keller Williams EastBay Gail Sullivan & Alyssa Sullivan – S. Butterfield.RE/MAXRiver’s Edge $197,500 15 Zephyr Ln. Veronica D. Paricio – L. Fletcher/Residential Properties, Ltd. Anoka Real Estate LLC – N. Weaver/Residential Properties, Ltd. $315,000 BRISTOL 17 Andrews Ct. Nathan D. Krider & Erin D. Steadman – D. Jobin/RE/MAX River’s Edge Michael A. Conti – J. Kinsella/East Bay Real Estate $268,000 422 North Ln. Michael F. & Gail L. Perkins – D. Nordstrom/Residential Properties Elinor Detels – R. Fonseca/C21 Rondeau Associates$240,000 495 Wood St. Joseph A. Puglise – C. Kritzas Team/Keller Williams Rlty Newport 501 Wood St. LLC – S. Principe/Keller Williams Realty EastBay $190,000 326 North Ln. Joscelyn Varieur – M. Serbst/C21-Rondeau Associates Gibbons FT & Richard E. Gibbons – B. Stamp/Residential Properties $310,000 EAST PROVIDENCE 48 What Cheer Ave. Miguel M. & Ligia N. Bernardo – J. Mateus/Mateus Realty Walter K. Champlin Est. & Eric Batista – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty $125,000 58 Cypress St. Fourquet & Reynoso LLC – L. Renfro/Sovereign Real Estate Linda R. Wyatt & Fred Calvert – P. Tirrell/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Realty $47,600 155 Hamilton St. Lucia F. Deandrade – P. Reis/Mateus Realty Ryan Correia – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty $139,000 91 Becker Ave. Jeffrey Cruz & Melissa L. Seal – L. Julian/RE/MAX River’s Edge Marion G. Disalvo Est. & Susan Disalvo – K. Holland/Coleman Realtors $154,500 50 Deer St. RNR LLC – Hall Group/Hall Realty Group HSBC Mortage Svcs. Inc. – Hall Group/Hall Realty Group $93,500 149 Stanton Ave. Shane Howe & George E. Murphy – G. Murphy/Green Leaf Realty Miguel FT & Manuel Miguel – B. Marchwicki/BisMarc Properties $68,000 58 Euclid Ave. Nicholas G. Vanasse & Gary Vanasse- L. Gardiner/RE/MAX River’s Edge Norma A. Rose/T.Friedman/RE/MAX River’s Edge $120,000 41 Bullocks Point Ave. David S. & Nancy S. Andersen – G. Zannini/Keller Williams Realty Leading Scandura FT & Linda A. Scandura – H. Kelley/Keller Williams Realty EastBay $98,000 39 Weeden Ave. Bary Hathaway – J. Clarke/RE/MAX River’s Edge Irene Porada – J. Clarke/RE/MAX River’s Edge $140,000 LITTLE COMPTON 177 Long Hwy. Jeffery V. & Sheila A. Brady – A. Haffenreffer/Little Compton Real Estate Atlee E. Shidler RET & Atlee E. Shidler – L. Ramsbottom/Keller Williams Rlty $160,000 1 Brayton Point Rd. Tweedsmuri LLC – N. Cardoso/William Raveis C. Bennett Brown Jr. T. & C. Bennett Brown $1,800,000 PORTSMOUTH 57 Botelho Dr. Michael A. & Katrina C. Bourquin – S. Forleo/Network Realty Kimberly K. & Timothy S. Lawler – J. Sekac/William Raveis $370,500 215 McCorrie Ln. Adonay & Kate M. Varela – Hadfield Group/Hogan Associates John C. & Cynthia S. Roche – A. Sheerin/Teri Degnan RE & Consulting $402,000 380 Indian Ave. James R. & Freya S. O’Neill – M. Waddington/Vanderbilt International Prop. William A. & Joyce A. Neilan – B. Soby/Lila Delman Real Estate $470,000 110 Narragansett Ave. John M. Ivanoski – F. Stevenson/Prudence Island Realty Robert J. & Pauline Elser – F. Stevenson/Prudence Island Realty $737,500 139 Sandy Point Ave. Keith C. Wichowski & Esther M. Emsellen – H. Hinckley/Libby Kirwin Real Estate Edward S. & Boonsuay Clement – A. Chapman/William Raveis $388,000 TIVERTON 33 Preston Ln. Robert A. Sarno & Walter P. Donovan – Non MLS Member Kline INT & Thomas F. Kline – C. Alves/Keller Williams Rlty Newport $210,000 214 Warren Ave. Jonathan S. & Linda A. Beaupre – K. Valliancourt/Armory Properties Billy Araujo – J. Baptista/RE/MAX Right Choice $169,000 1443 Crandall Rd. Jesus A. Almeida – C. Pierce Farley/Century 21 Trend Realty James D. Taber – W. Fillmore-Palermo/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. $265,000 WARREN 20 Colonial Dr. Arlington LLC – D. Barros/C21-Rondeau Associates Mark & John A. Brinkman – L. Halajko/RE/MAX River’s Edge $153,000 91 Seymour St. Oliver & Hannah Moore – W. Lord Harvey/Century 21 Trend Realty MBMD Real Estate Holdings – T. Gray/Century 21 Trend Realty $315,000

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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 29 Glen Ave. Sunday, March 2 12-2 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $1,185,000 Residential Properties Nancy Weaver 401-245-9600 Collins Court Sunday, March 2 12:30-2 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $695,000 Residential Properties Lisa Schryver 401-245-9600 Quincy Adams Sunday, March 2 12-2 pm Ranch 2 2 $569,000 Residential Properties Christina Ardente 401-245-960043 Sowams Road Sunday, March 2 12-2 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $429,900 Residential Properties Beverly Chittim 401-245-96002 South Meadow Sunday, March 2 1-3 pm Colonial 5 4 $895,000 Residential Properties Patty Deal 401-245-96002 Lister Drive Sunday, March 2 1-2:30 pm Colonial 4 3 $574,900 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-96004 Richmond Ave. Sunday, March 2 1-3 pm Ranch 3 1.5 $309,000 Residential Properties Elizabeth Kirk 401-245-9600 Fairfield Road Sunday, March 2 1-3 pm Ranch 3 1 $234,000 Residential Properties Sharon Sylvester 401-245-9600 BRISTOL 3 Sandy Lane Sunday, March 2 1-3 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $375,000 Coldwell Banker Residential Donahue Noble 401-474-0404 REHOBOTH 249 Providence St. Sunday, March 2 12-2 pm Ranch 3 2 $549,000 Aubin Realty Diane F. Aubin 508-336-4000 Page C4 East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014 Real Estate

LOG HOMES BY: Alta. NEWPORT COUNTY, BRIS- BRISTOL/WARREN: 1, 2 & 3 Homes For Sale Nationwide delivery and con- TOL Tom Timberlake SOLD Condo For Sale Land For Sale Home Repair Loans beds, 1 bed $300/mo, 2 bed, struction of custom log home 85-Plus Houses in the Last 36- $445/mo, 3 bed $550 mo. off st. and cabin kits. View hundreds of Months. He can sell yours, too. EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family, BRISTOL: North Farm,1 level, TIVERTON LAND:1/4 acre - CHURCH COMMUNITY parking, appl. incl. 401-529-7441 floor plans: altaloghomes.com FAST! - 401-624-2484, call/text with garages, appliances, laun- 2 bed, 2 ba 1559 sq ft, garage, $79K - Buildable lot - Possible HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home dry, like new, $285,000 Owner or call 800-926-2582 - www.TomTimberlake.com - fireplace, eik, move in condition Waterview - 0 Wellmeadow - repair loans & Homebuyer train- will finance it 4%.Owner occu- Coldwell Banker Guimond $439,900 401-487-6292 Tom Timberlake - 401-624- ing classes 401-846-5114 BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, pied.401-286-1920 Realty Group. 2484, call/text - Coldwell Banker includes appl. & water. $625 month, lease & sec. req. no pets. PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Guimond Realty Group FREE: Advertise your item in TIVERTON:1844SF,RanchOne off street parking 401-253-9277. the East Bay Classifieds for free level.3bd,2bthAttached ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Apartment Rental LOOKING FOR A NEW garage,$205K 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. LOOKING FOR A NEW if the selling price is less than HOUSE? Find a complete list of www.100Briggs.com- HOUSE? Find a complete list of BRISTOL: 2 bed, 2 ba, town- $200. How? Simply log on to East Bay area open houses in RIVERSIDE: Stonegate 3rd flr, East Bay area open houses in BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, 2nd flr., EastBayClassifieds.com. Some TomTimberlake401-624- house apt. harborview, incl. stove, the East Bay Classifieds every 2484,call/text-ColdwellBanker 1 bed, electric heat, AC, court- the East Bay Classifieds every appliances, no off street park- restrictions may apply. Call for fridge, dw, mw, w&d, parking & week. Plan your route and find Guimond Realty Group yard, pool, bike path, exercise week. Plan your route and find storage. $1,950 mo., util sep., ing, no utilities, no pets, $585 details, 401-253-1000 or 800- your dream home! room, $108,000 401-433-1322 your dream home! lease & sec., no pets 401-253- 401-253-5081 401-253-9419. 382-8477 (MA). 9277 2 bdrm, 2nd floor, Bristol: Large One Bedroom, BRISTOL: UTILITIES INCLUDED!!! Third close to downtown and bike 729 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-254-1900 Floor, Perfect for one person! path, $850/mo includes water (Couple add $100) $1000 401 401-254-0184 640 Thames Street, Newport • 401-849-9192 437 7826. BRISTOL: 2 bed, 1 bath, great BRISTOL: 2 bedrooms, 2nd fl. waterviews, 1200 sq ft, Cottage, off street parking, water includ- 5(6,'(17,$/ 5(/2&$7,21 dead end, fireplace, w/d, no ed no pets, security deposit &200(5&,$/ ,17(51$7,21$/ pets, no smoke, $1500/mo. 9 req., $800/mo 401-374-5892. Everett. Call 401-588-2720 7236$,/5($/7< FINE HOMES & ESTATES www.c21topsail.com FOR RENT

Century 21 Rondeau Associates & Century 21 Access America Newport have joined forces under the new name of

CENTURY 21 Topsail Realty OFFICE SPACE 72 Washington Street, Bristol - Great location for an office. 1,224 square feet of office and full basement for storage. Parking in rear of building. Call BRISTOL PORTSMOUTH for more details. $1,500 per Month

Mary Jo Fidalgo-Tavares 401-297-1399 cell 401-254-1900 office 729 Hope St., Bristol, RI 02809

Restore this Grand Federal Colonial! Custom Design on Corner Lot! Offered at $299,000 Offered at $365,000 PRICE REDUCED Sandra Sullivan 401-575-1983 Cathy Wicks 401-225-8555 BRISTOL PORTSMOUTH

Sunny, 2nd flr North Farm Condo! Custom Built on Corner Lot! Offered at $254,900 Offered at $599,000 Great Downtown Bristol location , Completely refur- Marilyn Weiner 401-527-1995 David Lawrence 401-339-1010 bished, can be used as a multi or single family. $399,000 Call Dave Barros David Barros Owners, Michael & Lisa Fonseca along with Manager, Paula J. Martel, invite you to explore their new 401.595.5851 Direct website. Learn more about their flourishing business, passionate realtors and desirable listings. 401.254.1900 office 729 Hope St., Rondeau Associates Bristol, RI 02809

NEW TO MARKET NEW TO MARKET MOTIVATED

- Spacious 3 bed, 1.5 bath TIVERTON Guimond Realty Group TIVERTON - 55+ Community Model Home Contemporary on 1 acre in easily accessible cen- TIVERTON - Meticulous Townhouse with TIVERTON - Large meandering parcel offers spacious Eat-in Kitchen, Master tral location! Open floor plan offers great flow for entertaining, garage. Sliders to deck facing wooded pri- 1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI down a private lane-way. Lovely open field Bedroom Suite with Garden Tub, Shower, Walk-in lovely stone fireplace, hardwoods throughout first floor. vacy. Spacious and versatile interior spaces. Lots of for house placement among other new homes. The well Closet, 3 Season Room, Central Air, Deck & Shed. $239,000. Deb Plant, 401-451-8293. storage and closets. Well maintained exterior and land- 401-625-5878 is in place and includes a 4 BED SEPTIC approval. Clubhouse hosts Indoor Pool, Gym, Game Room, scape, great location, just a minute to RT 24 and con- Close to Four Corners and Beaches. $149,900. Carol Activities & more. Priced to sell. $85,000. Freeman veniences. $183,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462. www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com Guimond, 401-418-0462. "Mike" Hill, 508-536-6811. Customer Satisfaction Each Office Independently Owned and Operated Luxury Listings February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C5 Real Estate

BRISTOL: Centrally located, EAST PROVIDENCE: TIVERTON: Clean, bright 2-3 WARREN: Just renovated. 3 includes appliances & coinop. CHEERFUL 2 bed apts, $750- bd. 1st flr. New paint, carpets, bed, hw, park, storage, w/d hook 1st floor, 1 bed, $600, lease & $1050. Some carpeted, gas nice yard, off st. park. $900 mo ups, no pets, $850/mo + sec, no sec. no pets. 401-253-9277 heat, hw, cooking 401-433-1782 + util. no pets 401-635-8749 util 401-245-1363 - WARREN: 1st fl, 1 bdrm, appli- BUYING OR SELLING CALL BRISTOL: Historic downtown, EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st flr, 1 ances, water incl, w/d, central WARREN: 1 bedroom, $495, 3 nice 2 bed, 2nd fl, 11 Milk Str, bedroom, incl. heat & hot water, heat ,off street parking, no pets bedroom $750, stove, refrig, appl, w/d hook up, water, park- off street parking, no pets, $575/month. 401-253-1395. water. Sec. deposit required, No ing $1,050 401-253-5571 $850/mo 401-323-9244 pets, no smoking 401-254-1036 LITTLE COMPTON: Year WARREN: 3rd floor, 1 bedroom, WARREN: 2 bed 3rd flr. $625- MATEUS appliances, 1 bath, backyard, Realty Updated clean, nice round 2 Bdrm 1Bth. 1st fl. No BRISTOL: $650 includes appliances and water, The experience makes the difference! 2nd flr., 2 bed, w/appl w/d. ceiling pets. $950/mo plus $300 utili- storage. no pets, $500/month. other utilities separate, lease and fans, parking, quiet, no smoking, no ties. For details. Call Renee 508-252-6095. sec, no pets 401-253-9277 So if you’re to or , pets, no utili $675 401-253-1301. 401.649-1915 ready buy sell SEEKONK: 1st Spacious, reno- WARREN: 69 Union Street, 3 call MATEUSRealty at 434-8399. vated, 3 rm, 1 bed, w/deck, bed, $900/mo, water includ- WARREN: 3rd floor, 2 bedroom, BRISTOL: Downtown Bristol, parking. $800 + util. Appliances, ed.401-253-2255, 401-595- hardwood floors, new kitchen, Spacious 1st floor, no pets, heat, & elec incl. 401-253-2734 5451 $650 month includes water. lease & references, 401-556- 401-253-1900 7417 Swansea: 1 bedroom apart- BRISTOL: 2 bdrm, 3rd fl, very ment located in Swansea. good cond. no util. Appl. 2nd Floor. This is a quiet GOOD TIME TO $650/month. 401-253-1728. sunny very clean apartment. Seeking the right tenant to SELL YOUR HOME! occupy. All utilities included. EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2 850.00 508-272-8720. House inventory is LOW ... bed, appliances, utilities, laun- East Providence - Brightridge! 4 Bristol - Custom built, 3 Br, 2 East Providence - Brightridge!! dry and parking, bus line. No TIVERTON:2BDRM/1.5BA Interest rates are still ... pets. From $700/month. Also LOW units (2) 2 Brs, (2) 1 Br, Vinyl sid- 1/2bath contemporary open floor Clean 4 units (2) 2Brs, (2) 1 Br Duplex. 20 Min. to Providence ing, replacement windows, appli- plan & walking distance to remodeled in the 80's, siding, furnished apts from $800. 401- and Newport. $1225 401-418- ances, gas heat/HW, upgraded water!! Master Br with private young roof, gas boilers and HW 286-1920. 401-438-8137 1515. Good Mortgage programs electric, 3 car garages, ample bath, FP, Cathedrals, sliders to tanks, Upgraded electric, separate EAST PROVIDENCE: 2 bed, parking $299,900 deck & patio, garage 15000+sf utilities, ample parking, appliances 2nd fl, on golf course, $850/mo, TIVERTON:2BDRM/1.5BA Available corner lot $312,900 $329,900 laundry in basement, off street, Duplex. Large deck. Owners excellent area, no pets, no utili- side. 20 Min. to Providence and ties, 401-308-7086 Newport. $1250 401-418-1515. FREE Market Analysis on your home. A sign of Servicing East Let my knowledge of real estate and years of 401-434-8399 Providence & success & a name surrounding areas Experience work for you! you can trust! Falamos Portugues | FAX Many thanks to a great real estate 435-3401 since 1975 team at Residential Properties— 582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914 Barrington. Kathleen Donnelly and Sherry Snow JoAnn Silva Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net were wonderful! We truly appreciated Office: 401-254-1900 their hard work, dedication, and years of experience and want others to know it Cell: 401-439-8861 too. [email protected] Thank you, ladies 0 Bay View Ave,

Sincerely, Portsmouth Cheryl and Geoff Stunning Waterfront Property – Land Listing

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

NEW LISTING FOR RENT

2 Pokanoket Place, Bristol 756 Hope Street, Bristol Prime for Restoration! Commercial Property Private and Unique Setting … Asking $595,000 Formerly Used as a Gas Station … Asking $575,000 BRISTOL BRISTOL Poppasquash Point 5 bedroom Cape w/views of & access to Bristol Harbor. First floor 2 bedroom apartment in 3 family house, off-street parking, laundry in Magnificent renovation and expansion just completed. 5600 SF with 2 master basement. $1,100/mo - 2 bed 1 bath second floor apartment. $1,000/mo - Loft suites, 7 baths, chef's dream kitchen, 3-car garage and heated natural saltwater style apartment on 3rd floor, open floor plan. $600 /mo. pool. $2,100,000 Dory Skemp 401-524-2369 Donahue Noble 401-474-0404 OPEN SUN 1-3 NEW LISTING

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

3 SANDY LN, BRISTOL PORTSMOUTH New Listing - Great Colonial offering 3 large bedrooms, hardwoods Large 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath Colonial w/ 1st floor master suite. Needs on 1st floor, laundry on 2nd flr. & private backyard. Newly painted work but worth the effort! $387,000 Anthony Young 401-855-3716 inside & out! 3 Sandy Ln, Bristol $375,000 Donahue Noble 401-474-0404 FOR RENT NEW PRICE

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

Your Goals. My Passion. Lets Talk BRISTOL BARRINGTON Office/Store space with ample parking on major roadway. Open in 3 Bedroom Colonial offering large family room w/ sliders to large Ryan Fonseca front w/ private office in back, 2 baths. $1,200/mo Donahue Noble private yard, pool & patio. Replacement windows, freshly painted Broker Associate 401-474-0404 and many upgrades! $410,000 729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809 [email protected] Largest Relocation Company in the Country 401.489.0065 - cell 401.254.1900 - office Leader in Interactive Web Technology Page C6 East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014 Real Estate

BRISTOL: Cottage. Unique for LITTLE COMPTON: Summer MIDDLETOWN: 2 fantastic TIVERTON Office/Retail.80 Homes For Rent the right person or persons. All Rental in Private Beach Cottages for rent. Both 1.5 bath- Condos For Rent Commercial Rental Main Road. 228 sf to 1,200 appliances included. Plus W/D. Community. Beach Passes rooms, separate lots, fire- sf.$300to$850mo. Immediate Quiet neighborhood on a dead Available. 4Bdrm 2.5Bth. 3,500 place/wood stove, open beams, occupancy.Tom BARRINGTON: Completely BRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft. Timberlake401-624-2484, end st. $1050/month. No pets. sq ft. Call Renee 401.649.1915 wide pine flrs, safe, quiet, pri- SUMMERFIELD! wonderful 2 remodeled, 4 bed, 2 ba Ranch, bedrooms, 1.5 bath townhouse storefront and 3000 sq. ft. end call/text Coldwell Banker new appliances, hardwood fl, Bristol 401-253-4373. vate, drink safe well water, gar- cap. Easy access, off street Guimond Realty Group den space. w/d $1175 and in excellent location built in large lot, 1 car garage, CALL 401-253-1000, when 2002. Hardwood floors in the liv- parking, Bristol Shopping $2200/mo Jim 401-265-6500 you’ve got more stuff than $1275 401-846-4547 Center. Call 401-253-3190. THE EAST BAY Classifieds. ing room, spacious balcony, space! That’s East Bay open floor plan. Bright and airy! Classifieds! Your Neighborhood LOOKING FOR A JOB? 16,000sf THE EAST BAY PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Classifieds, Your Neighborhood One car garage, plenty of guest EAST PROVIDENCE: Chock full of Real Estate for Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or Changing careers? Log on to Office/WH, commercial way. 18’ ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Marketplace! parking space, end unit! Close sale, Real Estate for rent and all 800-382-8477 (MA) EastBayClassifieds.com and ceiling, Power. Aubin Realty 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. to all conveniences, minutes to Real Estate related services. find hundreds of jobs every 508-336-4000 x 22. week! The East Bay Route 24. You will love it. Call It’s the place to be for all of your Classifieds, your destination for Joanna to schedule a viewing Real Estate needs. Call our Real Estate Advertising help wanted in the East Bay, appointment. Available March LITTLE COMPTON: commer- Call our Recruitment 15th! $1250/month. Joanna cial lease available in highly Specialist, 401-253-6000 or Advertising Specialist, 401-253- Krystman, 401-263-6550. visible location in the center of 800-382-8477 (MA). 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). Coldwell Banker Guimond town! Build to suit. For details Realty Group. Call Renee 401-649-1915 FREE: Advertise your item in LOOKING FOR A NEW the East Bay Classifieds for free HOUSE? Find a complete list of if the selling price is less than East Bay area open houses in THE EAST BAY Classifieds. Office Space $200. How? Simply log on to the East Bay Classifieds every Your Neighborhood EastBayClassifieds.com. Some week. Plan your route and find Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or BARRINGTON: Office space, restrictions may apply. Call for your dream home! 800-382-8477 (MA) off street parking, high speed details, 401-253-1000 or 800- Internet, snow removal and all 382-8477 (MA). utilities incl. Lease req. ÿØÿá6PExifMM* LOTS STARTING AT $139,900 $315./month, sec. dep. 401- 246-0883 Avail Feb 1st DON’T HAVE TIME to place SOLD your ad in the East Bay Classifieds during normal busi- BARRINGTON: Great offices in quiet,clean,safe building. All util- ness hours? Just visit us online ities included. Off street parking at EastBayClassifieds.com. Rockland and shared conference rm. We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 $200-$490 401-246-1155. days a week to place your ad when it’s convenient for you. Acres SOLD The East Bay Classifieds, Your BRISTOL: Quiet 3 room office, Neighborhood Marketplace. 665 sq. ft., conference room, off 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 Only 3 Lots left street parking. Call 401-253- (MA). in Phase 1 3190 CALL 401-253-1000, when PLACE YOUR YARD SALE you’ve got more stuff than ad in the East Bay Classifieds at space! That’s East Bay 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. Classifieds, Your Neighborhood Marketplace! Come explore Touisset’s Newest Subdivision, EAST PROVIDENCE: Lease or With all the amenities Touisset has to offer, Sale: Metacomet Office Park: 4,500- beach rights, boating, riding stables, bike path 9,326 office or Medical Space Rent LOOKING FOR A JOB? and much more. neg. Aubin Realty 508-336-4000 x 22 Changing careers? Log on to EastBayClassifieds.com and find hundreds of jobs every ContactRoseann Dugan for more details SOMERSET: High traffic area, week! The East Bay 401-378-8451 | [email protected] storefront, 900 sq ft, Call for info Classifieds, your destination for 401-529-3095 help wanted in the East Bay, Call our Recruitment Advertising Specialist, 401-253- Retail Space For Rent 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

2 retail/comm units BRISTOL: THE EAST BAY Classifieds. avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month Your Neighborhood incl. water. Lease & security Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or req. Call 401-253-9277. 800-382-8477 (MA) TL Holland Real Estate 3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

South Tiverton South Tiverton - Three bedroom Ranch with fireplace, attached South Tiverton - Walking distance to historic Four Corners. - Waterfront 7 Acre mini-farm on Puncateest Tiverton - Spacious one level living off Nanaquaket Rd. 3 2 car garage, plus 34x36 horse barn on 1.3 acres. $255,000 Beautiful, spacious Cape Cod style home on 4+ acre lot over- Neck Road. Spacious 8 room Colonial Farmhouse, 3 car bed, 2 bath Ranch with large sunroom addition & cathedral $1,400,000 looking Nonquit Pond. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, stu- garage, all amenities. ceilings. Hardwoods, fireplace, 2 car integral garage. Well dio/home office in walkout lower level. $495,000 landscaped acre + in private setting. $399,000

Little Compton - Gambrel Colonial on 13+ acres. Several South Tiverton - Charming Country Cape with 7 rooms, 3 bed- Secure the most beautiful spot in Tiverton! This home features South Tiverton - Near Little Compton line - 9 acre farm overlook- greenhouses with retail garden center. $475,000 rooms, 2 baths, out building, porch and deck. Abuts miles of 1,850 sf of custom single level living space. Granite kitchen ing Nonquit Pond. Antique home in need of restoration, barns, $1,199,000 preserved land. Horses permitted. $339,000 with island seating overlooking family room and fireplace. garage, and beautiful yard with stone walls. Private master w/separate bath. Low maintenance and high efficiency. Short walk to private beach. $587,700

32+ Acres in South Tiverton near Weetamoe Woods. Good Tiverton - Beautifully maintained Cape with open floor SOUTH TIVERTON - 3 BED GAMBREL, 2 BATHS, WOOD Little Compton - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over a plan, hardwoods, 1st floor bedroom. Large expanded sec- FLOORS, WOODSTOVE, 60,000 SF LOT. 26X36 SEPARATE half acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed by location for horses, mini farm, or possible subdivision. House 3 STALL, 2 STORY GARAGE WITH FULL LOFT. $379,000 stonewalls. This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5 in need of total rehab. Sale subject to Probate Court ond floor includes in-law set up. Well landscaped yard, baths, lovely kitchen, large dining room, & more. Between approval. $350,000 large mahogany deck, shed and oversized garage. Town Commons and Atlantic Ocean. $649,000 $299,000 February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page 7 Mortgage Marketplace

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

15-Year Fixed Rate 30-Year Fixed Rate Phone Number Mortgage Rate APR Points Mortgage Rate APR Points Variable Rate Points Annual Cap Capital City Financial 401-432-9903 2.99 3.35 2.0 3.99 4.23 2.0 3.0 0 2 Select Financial 401-247-7400 3.125 3.393 1.5 4.25 4.278 0 2.375 1.00 2 East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 3.0 3.108 0 4.125 4.157 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 800-254-3262 Call Jeffrey Brown at or visit us on the web at PURCHASE OR REFINANCE as $40* per week! www.capcityfinancial.com 401-396-9820 RATES AS LOW AS 2% 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 *Based on 52 week commitment Business 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 NMLS 2934 MB2934 www.eastcoastfinancial.com Directory of Homes

BARRINGTON DARTMOUTH LITTLE COMPTON PORTSMOUTH

Just listed. Well maintained Raised Spacious 3 Bdrm, 2.5 bath in pristine con- Experience 270 degree VIEWS of sunrises & Ranch in the Primrose HIll area. dition at end of cul-de-sac. Home boasts sunsets w/coastal breezes! Private access to Attractive Farmhouse presently 2 family w/2 bedroom Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Pella Windows, master suite w/jacuzzi, sandy beach in exclusive Chase Point com- units, 3 car garage, stone walls, Nice multi 1 could open living area with vaulted ceilings, hydro-Air/Central Air, central vac & more. munity. Renovated kitchen, baths, & central convert to single family home. $385,000 appliances, sliders to deck overlooking All baths recently updated w/granite coun- AC! Offered at $995,000. large yard. Must see. $299,900 ters. Private 1.5 acre lot w/large out build- Welchman Real Estate Group Prudential Prime Properties ing with electric. $439,000 Dawn McCauley 401-864-6348 The Agency Paiva Keller Williams Realty of Newport Equity Real Estate Renee Welchman 401-649-1915 Joseph Paiva - 401-595-8368 508-679-3998

NEWPORT COUNTY REHOBOTH RIVERSIDE SWANSEA

$213,000! 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, livingrm, din- Stunning 4 bdrm home totally remodeled Spacious ranch on dead-end street offers ingrm, 2nd flr laundry, full basement. 1800 sq. ft. Open Sunday 12-2, 249 Providence St., 3 within last 4 years. Gorgeous cherry 2/3 Beds, 2 1/2 baths, modern eat-in- living area. Price includes house & all standard bed, 2 bath, 3,000sf ranch home. kitchen, gleaming hardwood floors, gas kitchen, vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, site work-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire Inground pool, 1,750sf detached garage, cooking & fireplace, new windows, 2 stall wood stove, CA, new septic & roof, fenced pkg. to be built on your land by our skilled local many extras on 2 acres. $549,000. garage & manicured fenced yard, yard with workshop, many, many updates. craftsman or choose one of our lots w/additional $249,000 A must see. Offered for sale at $259,000 lot cost added to price. Aubin Realty Kenko Builders Diane F. Aubin - 508-336-4000 Equity Real Estate E & M Properties, L.L.C. 401-683-0962 508-679-3998 Evelina Costa - 508-677-9602

TIVERTON Advertise your Real Estate Listing with

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Prime Mixed East Bay Classifieds Use property including 4 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath Cape in good condition with CAR LOT & REPAIR FACILITY W/3 COMMERCIAL & Get Results! GARAGE CINDER BLOCK BUILDINGS. HIGH VISIBILITY WITH ENDLESS POSSI- BILITIES, $435,000 Equity Real Estate, Inc. 401-253-1000 508-679-3998 Page C8 East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014 Lawyer Services Insurance Directory MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE Advertise for as little PERSONAL INJURY? as $40* per week! Do You Have a Claim? Do You Know Your Rights? Personal Insurance Commercial Insurance Call 401-253-0062 • Auto - SR 22 Filings • Automobile *Based on 52 week commitment • Homeowners • General Liability Call Stephen about YOUR CASE • Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s • Commercial & Invetsment Property • Boats/Yachts • Workers Compensation ATTORNEY AT LAW • Businessowner’s Packages Low Rates Call • Contractors Compare & TEL 401-438-0111 STEPHEN J. DENNIS Hours of operation: 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment Office Home Cell www.theagencypaiva.com 453-1355 245-0676 595-4571 194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914 Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts Real Estate Resources

Helping You Make The Right Move Your “Go-To” Person for Real Estate Specializing in quality client care! Deb Jobin REALTOR® www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894 Jaclyn Vargas, Realtor ® 401-598-6459 REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS [email protected] Comprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers www.jaclynvargas.remax- newengland.com with the REMAX Advantage River’s Edge River’s Edge 47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI 47 Bradford St, Bristol, RI, 02809 Office: 401-254-1776 • [email protected]

OWNER |BROKER Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD ATTENTION AB Alaina Bruno Your Realtor for Buying & Selling From Listed to SOLD AGENTS & Specializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales DEBDEB CORDEIROCORDEIRO BROKERS 401-440-3548 [email protected] Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS REO Platinum Certified 13 State Street Bristol,RI 13 State Street, Bristol, RI Each office independently owned & operated HARBORSIDE REALTY Harborside Realty We want Ted Friedman Betsy Friedman your news! Broker Associate, CRS, e-PRO Realtor Associate [email protected] [email protected] “For the Best Results SPECIALIZING IN: (401) 864-0269 (401) 378-4052 Call Your Local • Residential Sales www.FriedmanTeam.com Tells us about the new • Bank-Owned Properties x Specializing in Residential Sales and Rentals in Leader of Properties members of your team, 5,·V(DVW%D\DQG6RXWKHDVWHUQ0$ • Short Sales your awards, your x Representing Sellers and Buyers for over 14 years Sold in 2013” x Five Star Award in RI Monthly Magazine from certifications, your 2011-2013 for outstanding customer service achievements and x Check out what past clients are saying about us: www.FriedmanTeamReviews.com CALL 401-640-1825 other announcements.

Barrington Bristol [email protected] Send press releases, 5LYHU·V(GJH East Providence photos, etc. to: realestate@ Experienced in residential Real Estate Resources... eastbaynewspapers.com sales, purchases and rentals. A great way to showcase your qualifications! Free market analysis and staging advice. Please feel free to contact me anytime. Call today for Joanna Krystman ABR more information 401-263-6550 We'll do [email protected] 401-253-1000 the rest. GUIMOND REALTY GROUP CHECKCHECK OUTOUT RecentlyRecently SOLDSOLD TransactionsTransactions onon ! Jobs ! Items For Sale ! Autos/Boats EASTBAYClassifieds.com ! Services February 26 - 28, 2014 Page C9 GOTSPRING LEAVES? IS Make a pile... we’ll come get it! COMING!!FALL CLEAN UPS John A. Holmes III • 401-230-3569 Items for Sale

GOLF BALLS: Titleist Trovees. ACME SUPREME JUICERA- KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach Free Stuff $10/dozen Newport 401-595- TOR: Brand new, with papers, Good Stuff Tablets. Eliminate Roaches- Hobby Shops Pets & Supplies 0401. asking $150/best 401-585-9162 Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Available at Ace TRAMPOLINE: 8 ft., good con- : Country Train HATS:Haute couture hats,BOXING ELECTRONIC PRO- Hardware, The Home Depot, MODEL TRAINS AKC BOXER PUPPIES: Born dition, free, Call Carrie many colors and styles. 49 GRAMMABLE Cyber Slam 339 Baker Road, Swansea, 508- Barrington 401-245-2030 homedepot.com. 12/25/13, ready to go. 3 females (401)253-3185. Man: For total fitness workout. 669-5547. Mon - Friday 12pm-5pm left, 2 are white. Taking deposits Gloves/sand incl. $199 Newport Saturday 10am-4pm. Since 1989, Asking $1200 Westport 508- 401-847-1763 PRIVACY HEDGES:SPRING All major brands. Model trains exclu- 567-9011 Finds Under $25 LOVESEAT:comfortable, tan Blowout Sale 6” Aborvitae sively. corduroy,microfiber,clean,no BOAT MOTOR: Old, small (cedar)Regular $129 Now $59 BOYS BIKES: Two, 26” & 27”, kids,like new 49.99 (401)835- Johnson, might run. $125.00. Beautiful, Nursery Grown. Classifieds. tires need work, call after 0837. Bristol 401-253-3058 FREE Installation/FREE deliv- THE EAST BAY CALL 401-253-1000, when Your Neighborhood 3:30pm, $24.99 Bristol 401-369- ery 518-536-1367 www.lowcost- BULLET HEATER: Kerosene you’ve got more stuff than Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or 4066 Atlantic Flag trees.com Limited Supply. MOTORCYCLE JACKET: 60,000 BTU, $100 East space! That’s East Bay 800-382-8477 (MA) Providence 401-431-0185 Classifieds, Your Neighborhood 47”W, Black, size 36, brand new, $40 , & Banner COMPUTER DESK: Providence, 401-272-3044 Marketplace! 29”D, 59.5”H with hutch. $15 CAR MAGAZINES: 1990s to 694 No. Broadway East Providence 401-434-7392 WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100: SKI EQUIPMENT: Skis 90- present, Many titles, $199/BO Tools & Equipment Riverside Ray 401-433-0512, East Providence, RI Comes with pen, pen holder, nib 150cm; boots men’s 9; kids hel- remover and extra nibs. Lost & Found HANGING PLANTS: Wandering mets; Yakima roof racks; more leave message. Jew, philodendron, large bego- 401-434-1430 Adjustable stand and the ability From only $4897- 25 (401)247-0945. to rotate your display 180 SAWMILLS: nia, coleus and more. $1-12 DESK: Gov Winthrop, drop LOST: DOG: white and curly MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY Riverside 401-433-2922 down writing surface, perfect • Flags • Flag Poles degrees in either direction haired, small, 20lbs, part shih with your own bandmill-Cut lum- condition, $195/best offer Will • Mailbox Covers accommodates all drawing tzu and part bichon, “Rumble” ber any dimension. In stock deliver 401-241-0629 habits. Active display area is HESS TRUCKS: 1988-2010 in Finds Under $100 • Decorative Banners last seen Friday eve County ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: 21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres- Road/Lincoln Ave,Reward 401- www.NorwoodSawmills.com1- original box. Also gasoline trac- DINING ROOM: 7 piece, 42x 60 • Custom/Advertising Flags sure-sensitivity on the pen tip 246-1554 800-578-1363 Ext.300N tor trailers $20 each Fall River 3 BRASS NAUTICAL Anchor table w/leaf 4 side chairs. 2 arm and eraser. Very lightly used. 508-676-1842 Bells with Rope Lanyards. $75. chairs$175 401-289-2455 www. Photos and more info can be Portsmouth. (401) 683-3130. seen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h. SNOW THROWER: Toro, elec- atlanticflag Originally sold for $2,899. tric, 18” width, a true bargain, HARVARD FOOSBALL TABLE: .com Haier win- Model No. G01991, excellent Looking for $1,800. All reason- Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer $24, East Providence 401-438- AIR CONDITIONER: dow unit, 1000 BTU, with condition, $125/BO Warren 401- able offers will be considered 6528 6051 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976 remote, excellent condition, $75 451-3975 CABINETS: Glazed Maple. 401-489-5723. Riverside 401-433-0016 New, Never Installed. All Wood - T-LEG IRONING BOARD: Dovetail. Can Add or Subtract to ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING 14”W x 54”L with foam pad BUDWEISER NEON SIGN: has LOOKING FOR A NEW Fit Your Kitchen. Cost $9,000, Appliances Jewelry Nautical Tools cover, brand new, $15 crown 5 foot by 2 foot 85.00 HOUSE? Find a complete list of Sell $2500. Can Deliver. 203- *Gold Military Musical Portsmouth 401-683-9396 (508)542-4973. East Bay area open houses in 247-9459. the East Bay Classifieds every *Sterling Hummels Stoneware YOUNG PARAKEETS: $10 week. Plan your route and find Upright vacuum cleaners: *Costume Royal Doulton Oil Lamps each. (9) 401-438-4142 CLOTHES, COATS & SHOES: your dream home! Bissell Bagless Brand new, excellent bargains, DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at Upright/Canister Lift Off, $60. Sterling Flatware China Furniture $50 or less East Providence, $19.99/month (for 12 mos) & Kirby Upright G2000 Limited Coins Glassware Clocks 401-438-6598 High Speed Internet starting at Edition, $125. Barrington. Watches Toys Art Work Finds Under $50 HUTCH: Walnut, 3 shelves, $14.95/month (where available) 60125 (401)245-0694. glass doors, 6.5’ tall, 32” wide, SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY *Pocket Rugs Old Books Finds Under $200 18” deep $100 Pawtucket 401- Installation! CALL Now! 1-800- *Wrist Trains Dolls ANTIQUE SCHOOL DESK: 603-7519 70+ years old. Chair w/writing 278-1401 Auctions Decoys Post Cards & So Much More board. Very good shape, $45 5 PIECE DINETTE: Includes TWIN RACECAR BED: With Bristol 401-253-5909 table, 4 side chairs, bamboo mattress, red and blue, WANTED TO PURCHASE Antiques & IN YOUR AREA WEEKLYY style. Very unique, $150 Warren $160/BO Westport 508-863- DISCOVER THE SATELLITE: Fine Art, 1 item or Entire Estate Or PleasePl Call for Appointment BRASS NAUTICAL 401-289-2455 3826 TV difference! Lower cost, bet- Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, PORTHOLE With Mirror; 11 1/2 ter quality, more choices. Toys, Oriental Glass, China, Lamps, Books, Tel #1-888-920-5421 or inch Diameter;Cover Opens; 6 PIECE DINING ROOM: 2 WORK BENCH: 2’4”W, 7’L, Packages starting at $19.99/mo Textiles, Paintings, Prints almost anything Great Condition.$45. arm, 4 side chairs, table w/leaf, 38”H, 2 shelves. Made with FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new old Evergreen Auctions 973-818-1100. Cell #207-474-1176 Portsmouth. (401) 683-3130. excellent, $175 Warren 401- 2x10’s/2x4’s, screwed, bolted callers Call now 877-388-8575 [email protected] [email protected] 413-7918 Bristol $100 401-396-9955 SOMERSET BUYING GOLD Highest Prices Ever 1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725 10k 18k 508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep STERLING SILVER - OLD COINS www.somersetautogroup.com $ PRIVATE $ APPRAISALS Portuguese Gold WINTER SPECIAL 14k 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 2/28/14 507 Main St. Warren, RI (Across from Town Hall, next to Subway) Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night Call 368-2567 FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE! Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience. Drop-Offs, Flexible Appointments with Sat. Hours 8am-2pm 9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817 Page C10 East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014 Items for Sale

Wanted To Buy *OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, USED RECORDS WANTED: Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Round Again Records needs Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie your used records, 45s, LPs, State, D’Angelico, Stromberg and Cash paid! Providence 401- A Call To Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s 351-6292. thru 1980’s TOP CASH PAID! 1-800- DANTIQUES 401-0440 to place Shop Gets highest prices for old DON’T HAVE TIME TOP CASH PAID FOR: Old your ad in the East Bay furniture, glassware, Classifieds during normal busi- lamps, clocks, trunks, rolex, patek philippe and cartier watches! Daytona, submariner, ness hours? Just visit us online Locally! toys, dolls, advertising GMT-Master, explorer, mil- at EastBayClassifieds.com. items, postcards, books, gauss, day date etc 1-800-401- We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 magazines, painting, 0440 days a week to place your ad when it’s convenient for you. prints, linens, jewelry and The East Bay Classifieds, Your interesting items. One Neighborhood Marketplace. item or complete estates. TRADING POST ANTIQUES: 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 Prompt and courteous Hundreds of used books on (MA). service for 34 years. WWII, royalty, autobiographies, Africa, history, fiction, sports, hollywood, animals, military, CALL 401-253-1000, when 676 Hope St, Bristol civil war, etc, $3.00 you pick.507 you’ve got more stuff than 401-253-1122 Main Street, Warren RI 401- space! That’s East Bay 368-2567.Ralph Petrucci Classifieds, Your Neighborhood 401-253-8111 buyer/owner Marketplace!

Senior Care Advertise it here & reach over 60,000 readers! Call today! 401-253-6000

Paws & Claws

24 Hour Emergency & TRAINING FOR DOGS AND THEIR FAMILIES Critical Care Hospital Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA ˜ĴŽ›ȱŽŠžŽȱ˜ȱ Formally educated, nationally certified & insured ›Š’—’—ȱŽ—Ž› poochpawsitive.com Financing Board Certified 401-714-5652 Obedience Training Classes Available for Surgeons and Internal ‡ Medicine Specialist Puppy & Small Breed Play Groups Qualified available by Get your puppy off to the right start! ‡ Clients appointment only • Puppy Jumpstart • Puppy Daycare & Preschool ‡ Separation Anxiety Workshops (housetraining and puppy biting (for when you’re not home) ‡ Fun Dog Agility Classes problems solved!) • Puppy Kindergarten classes Canine Good Citizen (CGC) • Puppy Socials (socialization for (for a pup with great manners!) ‡ pups & their families!) • Convenient, private, ‡ Leash Reactive Class Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics in-home training ‡ Private Consultations Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy (for manners and behavior problems) Positive Reinforcement 508-379-1233 Training for the 508-379-1233 Family Dog www.bsves.net 76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA The Potter League for Animals Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136 2OLSKDQW/DQH‡0LGGOHWRZQ5,‡ www.PotterLeague.org

Paws & Claws Pet Directory Reach over 60,000 readers each week! Call today to reserve your ad space, 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477!

Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607 www.cedarshiredogcamp.com February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C11 Auto’s

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Used Cars Four-Wheel Drive Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Repair & Service Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Get ready for Boating! 2002 TOYOTA SOLARA CON- 1998 GMC: Sierra, 4x4,1500 1-800-959-8518 MERCEDES BENZ Diagnose VERTIBLE: V6, black, tan top pick up, 4.3 V6, auto, 144k REPAIR AND SERVICE. and interior. Just back after 10 miles, one owner, extra clean in Mercedes factory trained techni- Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad & years in Florida. Original owner and out, good on gas, cian. R.D.M. Mercedes Repair 60k miles, new tires and battery. $4400/best 401-714-6409 CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Inc. Dont pay those dealer $7900 Tiverton 401-245-3600 Model or Year. We Pay MORE! prices.401-625-1305.rdm- reach 60,000 readers each week! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or [email protected] Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Autos Wanted Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647 Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales Boat Accessories WE PAY CASH FOR CARS AUTOS AND TRUCKS All Makes & Models, Antique to WANTED: We purchase junk vehicles and repairable for Present. CASH PAID FOR SAVE NOW ON RIGGING recycling at premium prices. Call WORK DURING OUR 33rd High mileage, emission prob- 508-675-1303 JUNK CARS ANNUAL WINTER SALE or visit us at lems or accident damage 20 percent off on mat. & labor 636-686 Brayton Ave Call Paul 401-639-9425 or IS AT AN Jan. & Feb. Fall River, MA 02721 visit us on line @ www.junk- Replace worn out halyards, thatauto.com ALL-TIME HIGH! lifelines, running rigging. Call today for a Quote! Free estimates GOOD, INEXPENSIVE VEHI- The Ship Store & Rigging CLES 30 cars under $3k with AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto WITH FREE TOWING Portsmouth * Must bring coupon on warranties. Call for details!! removal, $300-$700 cash paid. Complete line of used auto 401-683-0457 date of purchase. 508-675-1303. Cars, trucks, vans. Free Coupon expires www.bobluongosautosales.com removal 7 days/week. Somerset parts, new sheet metal April 31, 2014 508-672-1595. body parts, used tires & batteries Docks & Storage VW JETTA WAGON: 2012, S 2.5L, manual, 48,000 miles, AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, JACK’S SLIPS AVAILABLE: New England Dealer maintained, very clean, trucks, motorcycles, boats in Boatworks at East Passage $14,500 Westport 508-916- need of repairs.paying 500 & up SALVAGE Yachting Center has just made avail- 8369 for cars. Highest prices paid. and Auto Parts able slips from 26 feet to 48 feet for 401-499-3258 625 Metacom Ave, Bristol the 2014 summer season. Our natu- rally protected, deep water marina Motorcycles 401-253-3478 offers many amenities including waterfront parking, picnic area, AUTO AND JUNK CARS KAWASAKI NINJA 300: 2013. TRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$. TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 swimming pool, restaurant/pub, free Excellent condition, 1,684 miles. Free towing. Bristol 401-253- Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up for Wi-FI and much more. Call or email Comes with cover, $3,500 2490 Junk Cars. P/u also available. for information: 401-683-4000, Bristol 401-297-8190. Call for details. 401-624-6679. [email protected]. TOYOTA MERCEDES JEEP BRISTOL TOYOTA VITI MERCEDES BENZ SOMERSET CHRYSLER SCION Authorized Dealer, Free Svc JEEP/DODGE/ Sales, Service, Body Shop Pickup & Return. Guaranteed RAM/SUBARU 706 Metacom Ave, Bristol Loaner Car. 1491 Brayton Point Rd Rte. 24 off Fish Rd Somerset, MA 401-253-2100 Tiverton, RI 800-495-5337 *MSRP shown does not inclue tax, title, destination charge, or options. Dealer prices may vary. Monthly payment amount is for estimation www.bristoltoyota.com purposes only and may vary depending on available dealer financing options and / or Suzuki or individual dealer promotions at participat- 401-624-6181 www.viti.com www.somersetautogroup.com ing dealers. Contact your suzuki dealer for details. *MSRP of $3,999 of the GW250 does not include tax, title, or destination charge. Page C12 East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014 February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C13

VOLVO SPECIALIST

Full Collision Center 508-336-9977 Service The Way It Used To Be!!! ALSO SERVICING OTHER MAKES AUTO 4 Falls St., Corner of Rte 6, Rehoboth, MA 02769 DIRECTORYDIRECTORY TRANSMISSIONS Call today to advertise 401-253-1000 Free Computerized Diagnostic Service AUTOMATIC • STANDARD • 4WD FORIEGN & DOMESTIC NATIONWIDE WARRANTY 595 Metacom Ave. Warren, RI • 401-245-9337

REPAIR & TRANSMISSION AUTO PARTS Tiverton Auto Parts

We are now a one stop shop for all your automotive needs. From big to $ $ small, we can fix it all. JUNK CARS Check us out at $400 DRIVEN IN www.stevestransmissionllc.com Pick-up also available 370 Metacom Ave Bristol, RI 541 Bulgarmarsh Road, Tiverton, RI 401-254-1133 (401) 624-6679 Page C14 East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014 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

2003 Mitsubishi galant ES 2000 Honda civic 2001 Buick Park Ave Ultra Only 80k original miles 2007 Mazda 3 sedan Only 65k miles. 2003 Buick century Supercharged 1999 Ford Ranger 86k miles Auto, Loaded Leather, Moonroof, Alloys, Loaded! extra cab, 4x4, extra clean 2006 Dodge Dakota ST Club Cab, 4x4 CASH FOR $4,900 CASH FOR CASH FOR $3,895 CASH FOR $4,695 CASH FOR YOUR CARS YOUR CARS YOUR CARS $8,995 $3,695 YOUR CARS YOUR CARS $4,995 $5,995 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 www.bobluongosautosales.com For more inventory cars.com Portsmouth auto sales sandkautosales.com

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East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C15 RIJobs.com

THE EAST BAY Classifieds! Part-time Employment Help Wanted Chock full of Real Estate for Opportunity for Professionals sale, Real Estate for rent and all Are you looking for part-time CDL-A Drivers: Looking for Real Estate related services. Now Hiring work? Do you enjoy talking Higher Pay? New Century is It’s the place to be for all of your THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E. with people? Do you want to Hiring Exp. Company Drivers Real Estate needs. Call our L.I.F.E. Inc. is seeking compassion- help some great charities?We and Owner Operators. Both Real Estate Advertising HOME HEALTHCARE ate, creative, and energetic candi- are looking for several smart, Solo and Teams. Competitive Specialist, 401-253-6000 or Worker: Daniel Child House dates to assist individuals with devel- energetic people with broad pay package. Sign-On 800-382-8477 (MA). 767 Main Street Warren opment disabilities in community set- life experience and great Incentive. Also looking for expe- CIVILIAN DISPATCHERS RIAssisted Living; PT 3rd shift, tings throughout the State of Rhode phone skills to make calls on 10pm-8am, CPR required. Call Island and home settings in VISITING NURSE SERVICES rienced drivers willing to train. Competitive examination process behalf of some of the coun- FREE: Advertise your item in for an interview 9 am-4 pm Barrington, Bristol, Coventry, of Newport & Call (888) 903-8863 or apply to fill full & part-time positions. try’s top charities. This is the East Bay Classifieds for free Mon-Fri. 401-247-1560 EOE Cranston, East Providence, Bristol Counties online at: Experienced & self-starter desired; NOT a fundraising job. We if the selling price is less than Middletown and Tiverton. Full and www.drivencttrans.com HS or GED & valid driver’s license call donors of nonprofits to $200. How? Simply log on to part-time positions are available for RN EVENINGS/NIGHTS ON required. Proficiency in written & engage them in conversa- EastBayClassifieds.com. Some LOOKING FOR A JOB? all shifts. Starting rates begin at CALL: Full time and per diem oral communication skills, data pro- Changing careers? Log on to tions about why they support PLACE YOUR YARD SALE restrictions may apply. Call for $10.00/hour plus extensive dental, positions available. cessing & knowledge of City bound- EastBayClassifieds.com and their favorite charities, and ad in the East Bay Classifieds at details, 401-253-1000 or 800- health, and retirement benefits. Valid Responsible for responding to aries. Must be able to work varied find hundreds of jobs every offer them educational mate- 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 382-8477 (MA). driver’s license and high school evening/night time incoming day/evening schedules including week! The East Bay rials about how to continue diploma (or equivalent) required. agency calls from clients and weekends & holidays. Information Classifieds, your destination for their support through legacy Visit our website at www.lifeincri.org families, referral sources and online at . help wanted in the East Bay, giving. We use talking points, East Bay Newspapers is looking to add to www.cityofnewport.com to fill out an application or stop by other calls which cannot be Applications to HR Administrator, Call our Recruitment not scripts, to learn about the its sales team. We are in search of a our main office to pick one up in per- held for office hours. Responds City Hall, 43 Broadway, Newport, RI Advertising Specialist, 401-253- donor and their connection to son at 490 Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI with telephone intervention Multi Media Account Executive no later than 03/10/2014. EOE/AA 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). the charity.Covenant Calls is 02809 401-254-2910, ext. 11. and/or makes home visits to , a small call center located on asses and resolve problems We need energetic and dedicated individuals who possess the to place Route 6 in Seekonk, MA. We being experienced by patients following characteristics: DON’T HAVE TIME LANDSCAPER: Lawn Care pay $15/hour and offer multi- - Love talking to and meeting new people your ad in the East Bay /Landscape Company in and families during EXP. REEFER DRIVERS: Classifieds during normal busi- ple, flexible shift times from evening/night hours. The RN - Building strong relationships with clientele GREAT PAY/ Freight lanes from Westport is looking for full-time 9am to 9pm. We have immedi- - Strong communication and organizational skills ness hours? Just visit us online employees. Use of commercial Evening/Night On Call report to Presque Isle, ME, Boston- at EastBayClassifieds.com. ate openings and are looking the Hospice Director and/or the - Self-motivation Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or walk-behind and zero-turn mow- for callers who can provide 15 - Reliable transportation and insurance We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 ers; planting, trimming, and on call Administrator. primeinc.com days a week to place your ad to 25 hours per week.To - Outside sales experience, preferably in advertising in print pruning experience helpful. apply, email your resume to and or online, with a track record of developing new when it’s convenient for you. Driver’s license and 3 work refer- RN HOMECARE & HOSPICE: The East Bay Classifieds, Your [email protected] - Cell phone ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Neighborhood Marketplace. based on experience, knowl- 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 edge, and motivation. Benefits BEREAVEMENT COORDINA- (MA). Per diem position. The Responsibilities include: and advancement opportunities. MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: TOR: - Prospect, develop, close new business and maintain a Call 508-636-3157 for phone Get the most up to date mort- Bereavement Coordinator is a current book of businesses in person and via telephone interview. gage rates, mortgage specials, member of the interdisciplinary and email. A book of business old calls are also expected. refinancing options and more team and is responsible for the - Work with clients to develop and maintain effective every week in the East Bay coordination and provision of advertising campaigns both in print and online. PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Classifieds! Call our Real Estate bereavement services to surviving - Achieve revenue goals ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Advertising Specialist, 401-253- family members and significant 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). others of hospice patients. The We offer a competitive compensation in the form of salary + Bereavement Coordinator partici- pates in periodic bereavement commission and a benefits package that includes paid time off LICENSED PLUMBER RI/MA: Classifieds. For Westport plumbing compa- THE EAST BAY outreach programs for the com- & holidays, expense reimbursement, medical, dental and Your Neighborhood ny. Exp. required. Respond via munities which fall within Visiting 401K. Recent college grads with a positive attitude and strong Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or email to: officemanager@thevil- Nurse Services catchment area. work ethic are encouraged to apply. EOE. 800-382-8477 (MA) lageplumber.com. The Bereavement Coordinator Please email your resume and cover letter to reports to the Hospice Director. Completion of Hospice staff train- [email protected]. MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing TOWN OF BARRINGTON No mailing, pop-ins or telephone calls please. brochures from home! Helping Recreation Department job ings, at lease one year experi- Home-Workers since 2001. posting. Lifeguards, Camp ence in hospice or bereavement Genuine Opportunity! No expe- Director & Counselors, Beach related field. Certification in rience required. Start Attendants.To learn more Bereavement Counseling pre- Immediately! www.mailing- http://www.barrington.ri.gov/par ferred. club.com ksandrecreation 401-247-1925 PHYSICAL THERAPIST, OCCU- PATIONAL THERAPIST & SPEECH THERAPISTS: Per diem positions available.

VNS offers competitive rates, fami- ATTENTION: ly-friendly schedules and in-service training for all positions. College Freshmen & Sophomores Professionally licensed positions require licensure and minimum 1 year of experience. Resumes to: Human Resources, Visiting Nurse Services of Newport & Bristol Counties, 1184 East Main Rd., Portsmouth, RI 02871. Fax 401- 682-7562, email: [email protected]. For more information on the Visiting Nurse Services of Newport & Bristol Counties please visit our website @ Bakery Products Representative www.vnsri.org. Work as a Full-Time, Entry Level employee servicing supermarkets in the Southern, Rhode Island area, including the towns of: Newport, DON’T HAVE TIME to place Middletown, Kingstown, N. Kingstown, Narragansett, Bristol, your ad in the East Bay Secure the BEST Summer* Job NOW! Richmond, Westerly, and N. Stonington, Connecticut Classifieds during normal busi- Great Part-Time Jobs Available in our ness hours? Just visit us online Great Opportunity for New Grads! at EastBayClassifieds.com. Production and Shipping Departments! We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 Afamily-owned commercial bakery in business for 100 years, Gold Medal days a week to place your ad Bakery produces and transports quality bakery products to area supermarkets. when it’s convenient for you. ADVANTAGES OF THESE JOBS: The East Bay Classifieds, Your Neighborhood Marketplace. • Earn $14.55/hr. after 60 day training period ($12.60 to start) DUTIES INCLUDE: 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 • PLUS $1/hour more for night hours worked 6pm-6am Increasing sales by: (MA). • PLUS Summer bonus if eligible (avg. student bonus is $400) • Merchandising product • Work a 3-day workweek during summer break - 4 days off • Maintaining inventory, and Managing orders via computer • Communicating with store management daily • PLUS Possible internship eligibility • PLUS Eligibility to apply for $1,500 scholarship, etc. JOB WORK WEEK: • 8 am – 5 pm with Wednesdays & Sundays off JOB REQUIREMENTS: • Must be at least 18 years old. REQUIREMENTS: • Some type of prior work experience required. • Computer experience required. • Summer weekend availability a must. • Good driving record and proper auto insurance needed. • Summer holiday work is required. • Must be at least 18 years of age. • Must be able to pass drug test. • Must be able to pass a drug test. • Must be willing to work during summer break. COMPENSATION: DON’T MISS OUT - APPLY NOW $610 per week plus benefits, and mileage reimbursement. If interested, complete Application #1 at DON’T MISS OUT - APPLY NOW www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs Or apply in person No resume will be considered unless accompanied by a completed application at Gold Medal Bakery To apply, complete Application #1 at 21 Penn Street, Fall River, MA (Mon-Fri 9:00am–4:30pm) www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs Page C16 East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014 Home Improvement Services

AHANDYSERVICELLC: M.MARINO & SONS Roofing DENISE HOUSE CLEANING: Building Materials Honest, dependable and afford- Landscaping Specialist serving the East Bay Advertising Commercial/ residential,con- Financial Planning able. Registered and insured. since 1980. Adhering to OSHA dos, experienced, weekly, Standards, fully insured, hun- monthly, affordable,window Now scheduling for winter and PROBLEMS WITH THE: IRS KITCHEN CABINETS: New spring projects. Labor 20% off STATON’S dreds of references, guaranteed ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT cleaning, etc. 30 years of expe- Dovetail drawers w/undermount or service nationwide or by or state taxes? Settle for a frac- until April 1st. Call Mike 401- LANDSCAPING quality workmanship. Licensed rience. Free estimates 401-489- tion of what you owe! Free face glides, all solid wood, cost Now is the perfect time to plan region in over 7 million house- 487-3850 in Mass. 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