Portsmouth

TTimesimeseastbayri.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 VOL. 1, NO. 35 FREE Fallen Marines remembered, 30 years later Wish list for ferry: restrooms and heat Competitor A&R Marine’s application gets hearing Tuesday

BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] An advisory panel charged by the Town Council to make recom- mendations on ferry service stan- dards for Prudence Island made a host of suggestions following a meeting on the island Saturday. The Prudence Island Planning Commission (PIPC) said the ferry should have restrooms, offer Thanksgiving Day service and offer “consistent” snow removal from the docks, among other rec- ommendations. The Town Council voted Oct. 15 to ask PIPC, its liaison to the island, to meet in order to gather islanders’ opinions on the ferry PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. issue and report back to the coun- Deborah Connor (left) consoles her mother, Jeanne Giblin, during the Beirut Memorial ceremony at the Portsmouth Historical Society Wednesday cil. The town may present the rec- morning. Mrs. Giblin lost her son, Sgt. Timothy Giblin, in the attack on Oct. 23, 1983. ommendations at a public hear- ing Tuesday, Oct. 29, when the R.I. Public Utilities Commission’s Division of Public Utilities and Several East Bay residents among those killed in 1983 Beirut terrorist attacks Carriers (PUC) considers A&R Marine’s application for a certifi- Yesterday, Oct. 23, marked the The ceremony coincided with cate of public convenience and 30th anniversary of the Beirut the observance at the Beirut necessity (CPCN). The public is Barracks Bombings, in which 241 Memorial site in the Camp Leje- welcome to the hearing, which Marines were killed in a terrorist une Memorial Gardens, which begins at 10 a.m. in Hearing attack on their barracks. many of the families of the fallen Room A of the PUC building, 89 The annual memorial ceremo- Marines from Southeast New Jefferson Boulevard, Warwick. ny to honor the memory of those England attended. On Sept. 19, A&R Marine — Marines killed was held Wednes- “Our state and our nation doing business as Prudence & Bay day morning at the Portsmouth remain eternally grateful for the Islands Transport — filed an Historical Society. nine Rhode Island Marines and all application for a CPCN, which Among the nine Rhode Island 241 Americans who lost their lives would permit the company to run Marines who died in the attack serving with the multi-national a ferry from Prudence Island to were two brothers-in-law: Cpl. peacekeeping force in Lebanon 30 Bristol. That service has been Stephen E. Spencer, 23, of years ago,” said U.S. Senator Jack offered exclusively by Prudence Portsmouth; and Lance Cpl. Reed, a graduate of West Point and Island Ferry Inc., owned by Bruce James F. Silvia, 20, of Middletown. a former Army Ranger. “It is our Medley, since the mid-’80s. Also killed were PFC Thomas duty to keep their memories alive More than 50 islanders attend- Shane Brodeur (left), Anne Marie Lafazia and Roger Drumheller (right) Julian, 21, a 1979 graduate of and honor their heroism and this ed the meeting Saturday on Pru- listen to “Taps,” played in memory of the soldiers who perished in Portsmouth High School; and Cpl. ceremony is a fitting tribute to Beirut. Ms. Lafazia lost her two uncles, Cpl. James Silvia and Cpl. dence, according to Harry Ster- Edward Soares Jr., 21, of Tiverton. their sacrifice and service.” Stephen Spencer. See FERRY Page 10 History alive Jr. firefighters Historical Society hosts Fire station welcomes Harvest Social families at open house PAGE 3 PAGE 16 Page 2 Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Boy Scouts make connections over airwaves 56th annual Jamboree on radio merit badges through the that’s the future emergency crew the Air held at Glen Park Jamboree. “We have guys who for communications.” have not used radios before and BY JIM MCGAW now they’re aficionados and are Once-a-month camps [email protected] thinking about getting their own Although Troop 1 camps out Twelve-year-old Kyle Judy certification,” said Mr. Norton, once a month at various locations, made a lot of long-distance calls adding that about 14 members of the weekend’s Jamboree remind- over the weekend. Troop 1 camped out for the ed the troop “that right here in “I was talking to people from event. They were joined by other Portsmouth we’ve got some great Illinois, I got a guy from visiting Scouts including seven camping facilities. The Glen is a Arkansas, one from Indiana. I got Webelos from Cub Scout Pack 77. beautiful place,” Mr. Norton said. one from Jamaica,” said Kyle. “We had 30 to 40 people here at While they were packing up But the member of Boy Scout any one time.” Sunday, Mr. Norton shared a Troop 1 in Portsmouth wasn’t David Wordell, 17, was among Troop 1 tradition: If someone mis- punished. In fact, he was reward- the Boy Scouts who had never places a piece of their gear and it’s ed with a merit badge. been on the air before. “I talked found by someone else, the per- Kyle was one of many troop to someone from Little Comp- son who lost it must recite and act members who participated in ton, someone from Massachu- out the “I’m a little teapot” rou- the 56th annual Jamboree on the setts and Georgia,” he said. tine. Mr. Norton said the rule Air at Glen Park, which ran from Mr. Norton said the troop was keeps everyone — troop leaders Friday evening to noon on Sun- grateful for the support of the in particular — on their toes. day. Newport County Radio Club, “The troop lives for the day “Boy Scouts all over the world which helped out with the event. when someone like me forgets get on high-frequency and ultra- A member of the club, John King, something,” he said. “We are high-frequency radios and talk to is a ham radio operator who’s incredibly careful about that.” each other,” said Rick Norton, also the director of the Troop 1 leader. “We’ve spent Portsmouth Emergency Manage- hours on the air and we’ve talked ment Agency (EMA). with people as far away as “The EMA was not technically Brandon Cawley, 15, of Troop 1, Jamaica and Germany and all involved,” said Mr. King. “But takes down the American flag at across the United States.” Portsmouth EMA certainly sup- the closing of the Jamboree at Troop members earned their ports that endeavor because Glen Park Sunday. Boy Scouts not running Monday’s field trip, says schools Parents had complained raised by two parents, John and self esteem and communication. district’s own nondiscrimination affiliate organization but which of organization’s Karen McDaid, who said the field The Prince Charitable Trust is rules and asked the committee to has its own board of governors discriminatory policies trip could send the wrong mes- funding most of the trip through a revisit its field trip policy, which he and a separate leadership. sage to students due to BSA’s $6,250 grant, with other costs cov- said requires only that such excur- “Learning for Life has a nondis- BY JIM MCGAW national policy on sexual orienta- ered by the middle school’s Parent sions “positively contribute to the crimination police,” Mr. Croston [email protected] tion and religion. Teacher Organization and a $5- academic curriculum.” The policy, said, noting that the program does A field trip scheduled Monday Monday’s field trip, known as per-student fee for transportation. he said, should include language not discriminate based on religion for seventh- and eight-grade mid- Project C.O.P.E. (Challenging Out- “BSA has a policy of denying that encourages deeper scrutiny or sexual orientation. dle school students is not being door Personal Experience) will be membership to gay and atheist of trips by administrators, and LFL is national education pro- run by, nor is it financially benefit- held at the Boy Scouts’ Champlin scouts and leaders,” Mr. McDaid also exclude any organization gram offering seven programs ing, the Boy Scouts of America Scout Reservation in Cranston. stated in a letter to Supt. Barbara with discriminatory practices. that focus on character develop- (BSA), the chairman of the School Students will take part in numer- McGann, middle school Principal Furthermore, he said, the ment and career education, help- Committee said Tuesday night. ous outdoor activities such as rope Joseph Amaral and teacher Alison school district should show its ing youth make ethical decisions David Croston made his courses, and the program empha- Ernest. “A recent policy change commitment to religious diversity that will help them achieve their remarks in response to objections sis teamwork, problem-solving, will allow gay scouts, but the and gender tolerance by speaking full potential, according to litera- exclusion for leader and the non- out whenever it recognizes dis- ture provided by the organization. religious remains. Our students criminatory practices by organiza- After the meeting, Mr. Croston have the right to learn in an envi- tions tied to student field trips. said he “would not impugn” BSA, ronment free from bias, including “This could be a teachable which he called a “true partner” to field trips.” moment,” Mr. McDaid said. schools. “I respect what Mr. Mr. McDaid, who described McDaid says in every one of his himself as “an atheist and the Schools deny violating policy requests to us. (However), the proud father of an atheist,” In his response, Mr. Croston premise was, it was BSA that was refused to sign the permission slip said the school district is not vio- receiving these funds. That is not for the trip that was sent home lating any nondiscrimination the case,” he said. with his son. policies. He said Project C.O.P.E. is As for Project C.O.P.E., Mr. Cros- He said the event violates the run by Learning for Life (LFL), an ton said, “This is a wonderful pro- gram that enhances the anti-bul- lying message at Portsmouth Mid- dle School. We’ve gone to Project C.O.P.E for eight years and the Prince Charitable Trust has been more than generous.” Reached after the meeting, Mr. McDaid said he may have been mistaken when he said the field RESIDENTIAL SEPTIC SYSTEMS trip was being run by BSA. Howev- Serving Newport County for 25 years er, materials provided to parents Licensed Installer were not clear, and made no men- Class 1 Designer • Inspections tion of Learning for Life, he said. Conventional and Alternative Systems “In fact, if you go to the Learning for Life website where C.O.P.E. is Please contact Dean described and click on ‘Contact us for a FREE Consultation and Estimate now,’ I think it’s still possible to be 236 Connell Highway, Newport • 401-847-8460 confused,” said Mr. McDaid, who M-F 7am-6pm • Sat 7am-5pm • Sun 9am-3pm 401-683-5656 202 Chase Road, Portsmouth also pointed out that Learning for RI Reg. #8333 Life is a subsidiary of BSA. Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Page 3 Portsmouth Historical Society gets social

Visitors tour property “However we have her records, during Harvest so that’s why we’re portraying her,” Social Sunday she said. “We have all of her school ledgers and things like that.” Miss Fish started teaching Isabella F. Fish was brought around 1886 and continued for at back to life on Sunday, and she least 23 years. The records she had some words of caution for kept provide a valuable glimpse everyone who left the one-room into what school was was like here Southernmost School that sits in the late 19th and early 20th cen- behind the Portsmouth Historical turies, Ms. Schmidt said. Society: “They very much went around “Have fun at recess. Don’t climb the agricultural year. So they’d any trees!” warned Miss Fish, who have a very late start in September was played by Society member and leave very early in May. And if Gloria Schmidt. it was time for a harvest, school Under the school’s rules of the was out,” she said. day, students who dared climb too Class size wasn’t as big a deal high would be “lashed” with a then, either, as Miss Fish taught a hickory stick against the knuckles whopping 51 students in one — one rap for every foot over classroom at Newtown, she said. three feet. Other class edicts were As for classwork, Ms. Schmidt no less stringent. The most serious said, “You had the three Rs — punishment was 10 lashes for reading, writing and arithmetic — “misbehaving” to girls. even though they don’t all start “There (was) no misbehaving to with an ‘R.’” boys,” said Ms. Schmidt, before Using modern slates, she pointing out that the girls could showed Sunday’s visitors how not grow their nails unless they lessens were taught in the school. wanted a couple of swats them- Gloria Schmidt (left), playing the part of former Portsmouth teacher Isabella F. Fish, shows visitor Diana “The kids don’t do penmanship selves. Gardner a list of punishments that used to be meted out to students at the one-room Southernmost School. anymore, and that would been The Historical Society, which is one of the first things,” she said. celebrating its 75th year, gave local The Portsmouth Historical residents a chance to step back in building which the Society Union Street. was then used for storage at a Society, at the corner of East time Sunday at its annual Harvest believes is the oldest surviving “Then it was moved down, Union Street farm before the fam- Main Road and Union Street, is Social. Families toured the muse- schoolhouse in the nation. around 1800, to West Main Road ily donated it to the Society. open from 2-4 p.m. on Sundays. um — the former Christian The school moved around a bit and Union Street. Then in 1860 we Miss Fish — schoolmarms Admission to the museum is free Union Church, which dates to before it settled in back of the moved from two schools — weren’t allow to marry at one — but donations are welcome. 1865 — as well as the Old Town museum in 1952. It was originally Southernmost and Northernmost point, Ms. Schmidt said — taught For more information, call 683- Hall (1850) and the Southermost situated directly across its present — to eight school districts,” said at the former Newtown School, 9178 or visit http://portsmouth- School (1725), a post-and-beam location on the other side of Ms. Schmidt. The schoolhouse not Southernmost. historical.com. Author to talk about Anne Hutchinson Friday at Abbey Eve LaPlante wrote with degrees from Princeton and Heart Is Boundless,” the first com- ‘American Jezebel: The Harvard, has published five non- pilation of the writings of Abigail fiction books. “American Jezebel: May Alcott. Her other earlier book, On this day in Portsmouth history ... Uncommon Life of Anne The Uncommon Life of Anne “Seized,” is about a brain disorder. I Oct. 24, 1929: Mt. Hope Bridge opens. Hutchinson, The Woman Hutchinson, The Woman Who Ms. LaPlante resides in New I Oct. 25, 1779: British occupation of Aquidneck Island ends. Who Defied the Puritans’ Defied the Puritans” (2004) tells England with her husband and I Nov. 2, 1920: Women cast their first vote in a national election. the true story of LaPlante’s four children. Thanks to Town Historian James Garman for compiling dates. ancestor, the Colonial heretic Author Eve LaPlante will pre- whose followers founded sent a lecture entitled “Anne Portsmouth in 1638. Hutchinson: Founding Mother or Her second ancestor biography, American Jezebel?” for the “Salem Witch Judge: The Life and Celebrating 375 years of Portsmouth Portsmouth’s 375th anniversary Repentance of Samuel Sewal” Portsmouth was founded in 1638 — 375 years ago — by a on Friday, Oct. 25, at the (2007), about the 1692 judge who group of religious dissenters from Boston Colony. To celebrate, Portsmouth Abbey School Audi- became an abolitionist and femi- volunteers have a full slate of events planned for 2013. torium (main entrance), 285 nist, won the 2008 Massachusetts We’ll be running ongoing updates on what the Portsmouth Corys Lane. Book Award for Nonfiction. Her 375th Steering Committee has planned, so keep checking back At 7 p.m. Ms. LaPlante will sign latest two books, both from 2012, in these pages. The committee is always looking for volunteers to develop events, as well as help out on the big day. If you’d a number of limited of the copies are “Marmee & Louisa: The like to help or you have some ideas, shoot them an e-mail at of her books before the 7:30 p.m. Untold Story of Louisa May Alcott [email protected]. lecture. The event is free and no and Her Mother,” a groundbreak- For more information and to subscribe to the Portsmouth registration is required. ing biography of Louisa May 375th mailing list, visit www.portsmouthri375.com. Ms. LaPlante, a New Englander Alcott and her mother; and “My

How to reach us Index PORTSMOUTH TIMES For news contact: Jim McGaw, Editor For advertising information contact: For subscription or newsstand Around Town ...... 12 424-9138 information contact: At the Schools ...... 14 1 Bradford St, Bristol [email protected] Christine Camara, Circulation Department Advertising Representative 253-6000, ext. 131 Obituaries ...... 15 245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax) 424-9131 [email protected] Opinion ...... 6 Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 [email protected] [email protected] Published continuously since 1967. Police Report ...... 9 Sports ...... 11 A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, Matthew Hayes, Publisher 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 424-9140 For classified information contact: [email protected] 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA) [email protected] News deadline ..... noon Tuesday Advertising deadline ..... noon Tuesday Page 4 Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Shipwrecks seen as draw for international tourists here

Marine archeology group museum. You could actually teach field Protection Program, RIMAP most famous naval explorers. His town on his way to travel the wants to build museum the science of recovery. It becomes has created a master plan for the Endeavour, a British Royal Navy world. (Technically, the line was, and research lab much more than just a place facility. research vessel, surveyed the east- “Avast there, Captain Cook! You at Fort Butts where stuff is at.” The genesis of RIMAP’s idea ern coast of Australia, leading to got your sea legs yet?”) Mr. Brodeur made his com- came in 1999, when its the British claim and colonization Back then, Ms. Abbass said, ments at a sparsely attended researchers discovered evidence of that continent. The ship is everyone got the reference. Not BY JIM MCGAW meeting last week at Town Hall that the Lord Sandwich transport revered by Australians the same today, though. “It drives me crazy,” jmcgaw@eastbaynewspapers that was hosted by Kathy Abbass, — one of many ships sunk by the way the Mayflower is treasured by she said. Teaching about shipwrecks and executive director of the Rhode British in Newport Harbor in 1778 those interested in early New Eng- Partly for that reason, the non- how to salvage historical marine Island Marine Archeology Project — was formerly known as Capt. land history, according to RIMAP. profit organization doesn’t expect artifacts would be the key to a suc- (RIMAP). James Cook’s HMS Endeavour, Capt. Cook doesn’t have the to receive much, if anything, in cessful marine archeology center RIMAP wants to build a mar- which carried Capt. Cook, his same name recognition as he terms of funding for the project at Fort Butts, Rhode Island’s direc- itime museum and major archeo- crew and scientists around the once did in America, she acknowl- around these parts. Dollars could, tor of tourism said last week. logical research facility at town- world in 1768-1771. Although edged. Ms. Abbass often asks peo- however, pour in from interna- “If your museum becomes a owned Fort Butts, the largest Rev- Capt. Cook was never here, Rhode ple, “’Hey Capt. Cook, you got tional markets, according to Ms. teaching place … I think that’s olutionary War earthwork in Island has seen five of the ships your sea legs yet?’ Where’s that line Abbass. where your money is,” said Mark Southern New England and a associated with him, according to from?” “We don’t think that the Town Brodeur, state director of tourism strategic encampment during the RIMAP, adding that the four ves- It’s from the 1946 movie, “It’s A Council will give us any money” at the R.I. Economic Development Battle of Rhode Island in 1778. sels that were lost here may even- Wonderful Life.” Uncle Billy yells it nor the federal government, she Corporation. “It will be more than Using a grant from the National tually be found. to George Bailey (played by Jimmy said. “But when the Australian just the $5 paid to come into the Park Service’s American Battle- Capt. Cook is among history’s Stewart) as he was trying to leave National Maritime Museum wants to be with us and other countries come calling, that tells us that Rhode Island has some- thing special going on.” With all due respect to Newport, she said, Australians won’t come to Rhode Island for the mansions. “But they will come because Capt. Cook was here. Australia consid- ered the Endeavor their founding vessel,” said Ms. Abbass. “We want to build a museum that will fea- ture all of this and attract an inter- national audience.” How to bring dollars in The museum is another six years away if it happens at all, said Ms. Abbas, noting that RIMAP would like to open it on June 3, 2019 — the 250th anniversary of the date, in 1769, that Capt. Cook, British astronomer Charles Green and Swedish naturalist Daniel Solander observed the transit of Venus on the Tahiti during Cook’s first voyage around the world. RIMAP will be spending the next three or four years studying the project’s business plan to see if it’s economically viable. Ms. Abbass said a marine arche- ological lab would be a key part of the museum, which would be located on the 6.75-acre Fort Butts just north of the high school. Ide- ally, the museum would also have a restaurant and store, although most sales would be done online, she said. Mr. Brodeur, however, said RIMAP should sell its expertise on how to recover ships and artifacts. “The word ‘museum’ today — it’s just, ‘aargh!’ But for an exciting center for shipwreck exploration or whatever, it is a very timely thing and it’s new and exciting,” he said, adding that the center could have summer camps and other education programs that would bring in big dollars. Rhode Island, he said, “is a huge place for shipwrecks,” and that should be used for marketing pur- poses. Mr. Brodeur pointed to the “huge increase” in attendance at the Newport mansions thanks to the popular PBS show, “Downton Abbey.” For more information about the The Rhode Island Marine Archae- ology Project, visit www.rimap.org. Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Page 5 Mt. Hope Bridge turns 84 Opened as privately owned toll bridge to great Mt. Hope Bridge facts fanfare on Oct. 24, 1929 I Construction began: Dec. 1, 1927 I Opened: Oct. 24, 1929 BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] I Total length: 6,130 feet “Mt. Hope Bridge Opening on I Longest span: 1,200 feet Thursday Biggest Event of Similar I Height of main towers: Nature Ever Held in This Part of 285 feet above water Country,” blared the front page of I Width: 28 feet the Oct. 22, 1929 Bristol Phoenix, I Clearance below: 135 feet then a twice-weekly priced at two I Total steel: 8,350 tons cents. I Total concrete: 40,000 While the headline-writer could cubic yards have been accused of hyperbole, I Total wire: 2,620 miles, the bridge opening was indeed a weighing 700 tons spectacle to which people flocked from all over the Northeast. But it didn’t come without a it deserved, many participants heavy price, as bridge workers’ dressed as historical figures from deaths, a failed cabling system the past as they walked over the that had to be replaced and mas- bridge. sive traffic pileups cast a shadow “There was really a historical Native Americans and people dressed up as historical figures from the past took part in the festivities when over what was considered to be a pageant,” said Mr. Garman. “They the Mt. Hope Bridge opened on Oct. 24, 1929. monumental feat of engineering had people dressed up like Puri- at the time. tans and the founders and had Many East Bay residents no doubt Designed in 1927 by Robinson real Native Americans there.” remember the little toll booths that RIGHT: Rita Barbara Cullen of and Steinman, construction The pageant was arranged by were once stationed at the bottom Bristol (left) and Nancy began on Dec. 1, 1927. The bridge the Rhode Island and Newport of the Bristol side of the span. The Weaver Thompson of Newport was originally built for the Mt. historical societies. Oscar F. Stet- 30-cent toll for a one-way trip was cut the tape that signified the Hope Bridge Company as a pri- son of Barrington, playing Roger discontinued in 1998 when it was opening of the Mt. Hope vately owned toll bridge. (It was Williams, marched to the center of learned the amount didn’t cover Bridge on Oct. 24, 1929. Photo from the collection of Town purchased by the State of Rhode the span to exchange copies of the the cost of collecting it. Historian Jim Garman. Island in 1955 and is now admin- original Providence and Some drivers may be surprised BELOW: Photo from 1928 or istered by the R.I. Turnpike and Portsmouth compacts with “John to learn that it used to be consider- 1929 shows bridge before Bridge Authority.) Clarke,” founder of the “Island of ably more expensive to cross the road was put in. An experi- A major construction snafu was Rhode Island” and played by the bridge. When it was first opened, mental cabling system failed discovered the following year, Rev. Wilbur Nelson, pastor of the the private Mt. Hope Bridge Com- and had to be completely according to Town Historian Jim John Clarke Memorial Baptist pany charged 60 cents one way, replaced during construction. Garman. Church in Newport. and $1 for a round trip. Photo from the collection of “When they built it, they tried a The bridge remained open to the According to the late John T. Town Historian Jim Garman. new system of cabling — some- public without charge until 4 p.m., Pierce’s 1991 book, “Historical thing to do with the heating of the when the Bristol-Portsmouth ferry Tracts of the Town of Portsmouth, cables — and they strung it up,” boat — maintained for more than Rhode Island,” for several years it said Mr. Garman, who called it a 250 years until the bridge put it out cost $2 to cross the bridge each failed experiment. “Then they of business — made its last run. way. started laying the deck plating on Several thousand people walked or “Bristol might just have been a it. I don’t know how much of that rode over. foreign country to the people of they got done, but certainly While traffic was heavy that first Portsmouth as few could afford the enough to put a lot of weight on day, it was nothing compared to fee,” wrote Mr. Pierce. (Mr. Gar- the bridge. And the cable started what transpired three days later. man, however, doubts that the toll fraying, and they had to take the The Oct. 29, 1929 edition of the was ever that expensive.) cabling down and put in new Bristol Phoenix reported a line of The Mt. Hope Bridge Company cabling.” automobiles nearly 10 miles long later fell into receivership, and in In addition, several workers on Oct. 27. 1954 the state purchased the died during construction, he said, “The largest gathering of auto- bridge, eventually reducing the toll including one man who fell 135 mobiles that has ever taken place to 30 cents. feet from atop one of the towers in in this town was that of last Sunday 1928. He landed feet first on the when, it was estimated, about concrete before bouncing into the 18,000 machines ... filled with peo- BROKEN VACUUM? Everyday water below. 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EDITORIAL Skinny ramp he good news for all who dread backing a boat down even the best of ramps is that the DOT intends to redraw and rebuild its too narrow Tiverton boat ramp. From the moment they glimpsed this new oneT beneath the Sakonnet River Bridge, boaters scratched their heads. At 11 or 12 feet wide, it offered just over a foot of leeway on either side of typical trailers and boats, less for some bigger ones. Just as challenging was hitting that narrow slot from the river broadside to one of the bay’s strongest currents. Cash-strapped DOT likely wasn’t happy about rebuilding something brand new but the ramp is about useless in it present form. The ramp, and small attached park, will be a welcome waterfront addition. Thanks, DOT.

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. A dump most foul Where’s the dime deluge? rotests here have been easy to ignore so next Reports of drivers tossing dimes outside their windows on the Sakonnet River Bridge to protest the 10- cent toll have been greatly exaggerated, according to David Darlington, director of the Rhode Island Tuesday people will ride the bus to Boston to Turnpike and Bridge Authority (RITBA). “Our crews have swept up maybe 12 to 15 dimes so far,” per- clamor against a strange state plan to cap a haps partly the result of a radio station event at which dimes were handed out to drivers at a nearby toxic Dartmouth dump. rest area, he said. Likewise, Mr. Darlington said, “a call for people to send 10-cent checks to RITBA has Although the dump is across town lines, it’s produced about five checks so far.” directlyP upstream from Westport waterways and wells (including some that serve schools) and is a cause worth getting excited about. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The records of this dump are deliberately hazy but inves- tigators think that I WHERE TO WRITE: decades ago it was a Their bridge maintenance numbers don’t add up Portsmouth Times, 1 Bradford St. receptacle for stuff no Bristol, RI 02809. Letters may legitimate place would To the editor: back and collecting the cash. at cutting costs within the also be sent to: jmcgaw@eastbay take. Its contents are said A special legislative commis- RITBA also indicated that Department of Transportation. I newspapers.com to include dredge spoils sion looking into funding for East August 23 was the substantial think it would be more appropri- from the once badly pol- Bay bridges has begun its study. completion date for the bridge ate to cut costs first rather than luted Acushnet River, barrels of toxins included. Tests have As I indicated when I testified and that the 10 cent toll needed just figuring out a way to raise revealed poisons, among them cyanide, lead, PCBs, cadmi- before the commission earlier to be put into place at that time revenue and further burden um, mercury and more. this month, there are many seri- or there would be dire conse- working people with the imposi- The state once favored cleaning the dump out and that’s ous questions and issues that I quences. It is now the middle of tion of a toll. still what needs doing. Some at DEP instead seem to favor hope the commission will give October and the substantial I told the committee what I a cheaper capping plan. serious consideration. completion date has not yet have been saying all along — this The Southcoast Alliance for a Cleaner Tomorrow hopes For instance, during my testi- arrived. DOT Director Lewis has is not just an East Bay issue. We for a good turnout for the Oct. 29 event (call 508-995-0805 mony before the commission, I indicated it will now be some- know that Providence, for if you’d like to participate). questioned the Rhode Island time closer to March, 2014, instance, has the highest per- Merely capping this dump doesn’t cut it. Turnpike and Bridge Authority’s before they reach the completion centage of bridge failures in the latest numbers for bridge main- date. state. I think it is time that we tenance costs on the new Sakon- There seem to be too many have one infrastructure entity — net River Bridge, since RITBA’s moving targets and very, very lit- the DOT — and a means of fund- numbers keep changing like the tle in the way of actual, verifiable, ing maintenance and improve- weather. I pointed out that tax- definitive information. As a ments that is supported by all the payers and toll payers are paying result, I urged the study commis- citizens of Rhode Island, not just PORTSMOUTH TIMES more for the toll collection sys- sion to request a forensic audit of those living on or traveling to tem than what RITBA is actually RITBA because, quite frankly, I and from Aquidneck Island. Established in 2013 collecting for bridge mainte- do not trust what they are telling Dennis Canario nance. The state gave RITBA a us. Representative – District 71 Matthew Hayes, Publisher bridge, taxpayers are footing the I suggested that the commis- Portsmouth, Tiverton, Jim McGaw, Editor bill and the authority is sitting sion seriously consider looking Little Compton R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus Letters policy Violet shoots from hip, should apologize The Portsmouth Times encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public inter- est. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters To the editor: handed a gun Rather, they will have to get their prize are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Portsmouth Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may In Arlene Violet’s column in the Oct. 9-10 East Bay through a licensed firearms dealer and go through also be sent to [email protected] Life, “GOP shoots itself in the foot,” she writes, “The the same checks as anyone obtaining a gun in Rhode Correction policy GOP has shown a way to avoid any background Island. We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have not check (for firearms)...by holding a raffle.” She further Ms. Violet has not done her homework and owes met those standards, please notify us. We will correct any errors brought to our attention or that we dis- states “...no screening process is in place for the win- an apology to the RIGOP and, more importantly, to cover ourselves. They will always appear on this page. ner(s).” her readers. This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print These statements are untrue and alarmist. The Tom Padwa without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. holders of the raffle have said that no winner will be Warren Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Page 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wrongly ‘Take-Back’ initiative maligned power plant fights pill abuse To the editor: Monitor quantities and control Saturday, Oct. 26, is Prescrip- access. Set clear rules for teens will carry on tion Drug Take-Back Day all over about all drug use, including not To the editor: the country and in Newport sharing medicine and always fol- In your recent editorial con- County. lowing the medical provider’s cerning the so-called shutdown The Drug Enforcement dosages. Be a good role model by of the Somerset Brayton Point Administration (DEA), following these same rules with power station I have the follow- Portsmouth, Tiverton, Newport, your own medicines. Properly ing comments: Little Compton, Middletown and dispose of old or unused medi- I would clarify the term shut- Jamestown Police Departments cines. Ask friends and family to down as I expect that the new and the substances abuse pre- safeguard their prescription owners will convert the station vention task forces and preven- drugs as well. to gas firing as a fuel. They would tion coalitions in every commu- Join us on Oct. 26 and turn in not expend the money involved nity are partnering a “Take-Back” those old unused, outdated pre- without this being done. The initiative to prevent increased scription drugs at your local conversion would require an pill abuse. police station and do something extensive shutdown except for From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the DEA that can help keep our kids safe. LEANNE GABLINSKE unit 4 that is already gas burning will be collecting unused and Together, parents, grandparents, and could possibly remain in unwanted prescription drugs for police departments and preven- operation. I would also add that destruction at all the local police tion coalitions and task forces in Baby-killing formula the conversion could still main- stations. This service is free and Newport County can all help Although a recent beach cleanup of Common Fence Point dug up tain its ability for coal firing on with no questions asked, anony- bring attention to the growing the usual suspects — plastic cups, food wrappers, dirty diapers units 1, 2 and 3. Coal firing could mous and most of our police and very dangerous problem of —volunteer Leanne Gablinske did find something rather out of maintain for the New England departments have a prescription un-prescribed abuse of prescrip- the ordinary. The raised lettering on this glass bottle from the Grid a considerable load option take-back drop-off policy in tion drugs by youth. 1890s reads, “Sirop Des Enfants Du Dr Coderre” (“Dr. Coderre’s Infants’ Syrup”). Advertised to “soothe both child and mother,” it if a major part of the gas distrib- effect every day now, 24/7. Please take a little time to go was actually an opiate-based cocktail that also contained alcohol ution system was interrupted for Prescription drug abuse costs through your own prescription and chloroform. Such formulas were common in the late 19th and any reason. over 15,000 lives a year. Seventy drugs and take back those out- early 20th centuries and led to the deaths of many infants. Although I may be in opposi- percent of people age 12 and old- dated unused drugs to your local tion to your opinion of the exis- er who abuse prescription drugs police department on Saturday, tence of this station, you must say they get them from friends. Oct. 26. Have a discussion with understand that as a young engi- Non-prescribed prescription your children and let’s make our neer I spent some 20 odd years drug abuse is a growing trend homes a little safer. in the initial design, installation and is seen as a “gateway” drug Ray D. Davis and maintenance of this station now. The insurance companies Coordinator, Portsmouth including numerous pollution costs for loss due to prescription Prevention Coalition control equipment. I spent con- drug abuse is $15 billion a year! This letter was also signed by siderable time with regulatory What can a parent do? Think Rebecca Elwell, coordinator of the authorities to ensure that the about your home. What prescrip- Tiverton and Little Compton pre- plant’s discharges met and con- tion and over the counter drugs vention coalitions; Lori tinued to meet requirements. do you have? Where are they Verderosa, coordinator of the I take great pride in my part on kept? Would you know if some Middletown Prevention Coali- the building and operation of were missing? The good news is tion; Laura Hosley, coordinator of this station. To understand as I that you can take steps immedi- the Jamestown Prevention Coali- do its long continuous perfor- ately to limit access to these tion; and Ben Ellcome, coordina- mance of electric generation for drugs and help keep your chil- tor of the Newport Substance every individual and installation dren/youth drug-free. Abuse Prevention Task Force. as part of the New England Grid Safeguard all drugs at home. system gives me great satisfac- tion. Picturing the station in such a negative light based on informa- Friendships grew at tion that is lacking any proven factorial data is a disservice to the public. I understand where garden shop, too this information originates and in the past ten years both federal To the editor: and state statements have been When a person can go to work every day and be surrounded by guilty of promoting these claims flowers, it is a very special thing. For a total of 21 years I had that plea- without verifiable source data. I sure as an employee of the Vanhof family at their Island Garden Shop include human-caused global in Portsmouth. To me, it was always more than just a job. warming as one of these issues. Over the years, I found that as we nourished daily the beautiful After years of testing, sample trees, plants and flowers in our care, friendships grew up around us taking and the examining of as well. First, I want to thank the many customers who became very numerous research and histori- special people to me. I will remember always what real friends share cal recorders, I stand by my — not only the serious talks over shared concerns, but especially the statements. wonderful laughter and fun we had over the small, silly, happier I continue to stay informed on things of every day. these issues. some years ago, Especially, I think my co-workers and, of course, the Vanhofs them- when New England Power no selves, who made all of it possible for so many years. I wish you all longer was to be involved in the that perfect balance of live-giving rain and sunshine in all your own design and building of power gardens wherever they may be. stations, I started working on Louise Gauthier power stations for a number of Portsmouth consulting firms both nationally and internationally. I am now retired but still involved in research, mostly historical in Find more photos at nature. Ernst G. Hirsch Foxborough, Mass. eastbayri.com 24/7 Page 8 Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Boat from Portsmouth sinks, skipper rescued CEO: Bank Coast Guard rescue crews from the Coast Guard EMT at the sta- Station Castle Hill along with a tion who recommended no fur- good samaritan rescued a man ther medical treatment. merger will whose 38-foot boat had caught Several fire departments dis- fire and was sinking near the patched boats, among them entrance to the Sakonnet River at Portsmouth and Middletown. improve 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The boat sank while firefighters Watchstanders at Section were fighting the fire. Southeastern New England The boat, identified by the received a call via cell phone Coast Guard as a fiberglass service from the operator confirming Blackfin 38 named Black Jack, that he was the only one was homeported in Portsmouth. Thanks to its merger recently, onboard, had not sustained any The Coast Guard is investigating customers of NewportFed now injuries and was abandoning the incident and did not disclose have access to a far greater array ship into his 8-foot dinghy. the name of the owner. of business banking services, as Another boater arrived at the well as wealth management and dinghy within 15 minutes and trust services, according to Rheo recovered the man who was later The 38-foot boat Black Jack A. Brouillard, president and chief transferred to a 45-foot Coast caught fire and sank near the executive officer of Savings Insti- Guard boat which took him to entrance to the Sakonnet River on tute Bank & Trust. the station. He was evaluated by Saturday. In addition, those customers PHOTO FROM U.S. COAST GUARD can now enjoy the convenience of a branch system that has expanded from six to 26 loca- tions, he said. “We’re especially pleased that so many NewportFed branch employees have stayed on to provide the exceptional cus- tomer service that NewportFed has long been know for,” Mr. Brouillard added. NewportFed’s six branch loca- tions will continue to operate under the NewportFed name, but as a division of Savings Insti- tute Bank & Trust. To mark the occasion of com- bining the two banks, a high- yield CD is being offered at all NewportFed locations. Accord- ing to a Savings Institute spokesperson, the CD offer is currently the highest yield avail- able in Rhode Island. Savings Institute Bank & Trust Company is headquartered in Willimantic, Conn., with with 26 branches in eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island. The bank is a full service community-oriented financial institution offering banking, wealth management and trust services to consumers and businesses throughout the region. NewportFed has been serving the region since 1888.

A good designer may not have all the answers, but he knows which questions to ask. — RUDY DUKE

www.OneBradford.com Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Page 9 POLICE REPORT Drivers injured in school bus accident Prudence man charged Two students aboard with violating were unhurt no-contact order Here are some highlights from the Two male drivers were injured Portsmouth police log from over the when a Portsmouth school bus past week. and a pickup truck collided in Island Park Monday around 8:15 Saturday, Oct. 19 a.m. Juan R. Garcia, 25, of 1212 West Main Only two students were aboard Road, Apt. A, Middletown, was charged the school bus at the time of the on an active bench warrant out of Sec- crash — a 17-year-old female ond District Court after the vehicle he and an 18-year-old male — and was driving was stopped on Bristol both refused treatment, accord- Ferry road just after midnight because ing to Deputy Fire Chief Michael its plate lights weren’t working. O’Brien. Another school bus arrived and took them to the Sunday, Oct. 20 high school, he said. Lee A. Sprague, 59, of 132 Alden Road, “The legal age to refuse treat- Prudence Island, was charged with vio- ment in Rhode Island is 16 years lating a no-contact order just before 6 old,” Deputy O’Brien said. p.m. Public Safety Office Glenn A. The collision took place at the Young was traveling south on Neck corner of Boyd’s Lane and Park Farm Road on Prudence Island when he observed Mr. Sprague entering a Avenue. Based on the position of Subaru Outback with what appeared the vehicles, it appears the bus to be a beer bottle in his hand, police was turning north onto Park said. After Mr. Sprague was warned Avenue from Boyd’s Lane when it not to drive with an open container of was struck by the truck, which alcohol in the vehicle, a female was operating south on Park appeared and told the officer they PHOTOS BY JIM MCGAW Avenue. were merely cleaning the car together. The truck sustained heavy Firefighters investigate the accident at the intersection of Boyd’s Lane and Park Avenue in Portsmouth. A records check revealed there was a damage to its front end, while protection order in place as a result of the school bus sustained damage They were then transported to a previous domestic dispute between to its driver’s side. The point of Newport Hospital by ambulance. the two, according to police. impact was just behind the dri- Deputy O’Brien said the school Monday, Oct. 21 ver’s seat of the bus. bus driver was complaining of The bus driver was identified back pain. Leslie Andrews, 39, of 8 Union St., as William R. McCollum, 64, of 7 Portsmouth received mutual Warren, was charged with obstructing a police officer in the execution of his Cathy Circle, while John J. Snell, aid from the Middletown Fire duties and driving with a suspended or 35, of 610 Park Ave., drove the Department. revoked license. Police responded to pickup truck. West Main Road at Union Street for a Shortly after the accident, both report of a disabled vehicle around 7 drivers were conscious and p.m. Ms. Andrews, who said she was standing near the wall along Park One of the drivers is placed into waiting for AAA to respond, first iden- Avenue while they were being an ambulance shortly after the tified herself as Linda Dean, according attended to by rescue workers. accident. to police. Man sentenced to 10 years in federal prison David Welch stole firearm, admitting to the court that already sold or transferred several firearms from on Dec. 22, 2012 he broke into a of the stolen firearms. Two of those Portsmouth home Mitchell’s Lane home and stole firearms were later recovered by more than a dozen firearms. law enforcement. According to a police report pub- The case was prosecuted by Almost a year after he was arrest- lished earlier this year, Mr. Welch’s Assistant U.S. Attorney Milind M. ed, Bristol resident David Welch son Justin Welch, 18, of Middle- Shah. was sentenced Oct. 1 to 10 years in town, was also charged with felony The matter was investigated by federal prison for being a felon in breaking and entering and larceny. the Portsmouth, Bristol, Newport possession of a firearm. At the time of his guilty plea, the and North Kingstown Police Mr. Welch, 42, admitted to a fed- elder Welch admitted that a Departments and agents from the eral court judge that he stole more revolver and four semi-automatic Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, than a dozen firearms from a handguns, seized by law enforce- Firearms and Explosives. Portsmouth residence in Decem- ment from his residence during a David Welch has a long rap sheet ber 2012. U.S. District Court Judge court authorized search on Dec. dating back to 1996. He’s previous- John J. McConnell, Jr., also ordered 27, 2012, were among the firearms ly been charged with domestic Mr. Welch to serve three years of stolen from the home. assault, felony larceny, receiving supervised release upon comple- Mr. Welch admitted that he stole stolen goods, drug possession, vio- tion of his prison term. the firearms for the purpose of sell- lating a non-contact order, driving In July, Mr. Welch pled guilty to ing some or all of them. He admit- with a suspended license and mak- being a felon in possession of a ted that prior to his arrest he had ing crank or obscene phone calls. Page 10 Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 FERRY: Wish list includes restrooms, heat, Thanksgiving runs Middle From Page 1 school land ling, PIPC chairman. Although the PIPC did not endorse one ferry service applicant over another, it considered voted to send a letter to Town Administrator John Klimm that outlines some of the standards for for dog park a ferry service that it feels are responsive to customers’ needs. School board wants “We request the council to com- municate these standards to the to hear neighbors’ Division of Public Utilities and thoughts first Carriers, and we trust the division to choose the ferry operator that BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] best meets these standards,” stat- Prudence Ferry owner Bruce Medley is expected to present the Town Council Monday night with a petition ed Mr. Sterling in the letter. signed by passengers who support the continued operations of the existing service. Four-legged friends could be First off, islanders need a reli- socializing next to Portsmouth able service, the letter stated. An Middle School if a group plan- April 23 e-mail from Prudence lined what it would like to see called, again and again, and failed an Oct. 14 letter to the PUC that ning a town dog park gets its Ferry owner Bruce Medley to Mr. from its ferry service provider: to connect in order to make a “Antaya Technologies Corp. way. Klimm, in which the ferry opera- I Consistent and thorough reservation.” presently has available a low sev- Bunny Miller, who leads the tor stated he would cease service snow removal from the docks, I Text messaging for changing en-figure line of credit available Dog Park Planning Committee on Dec. 1, 2013 “caused much including the parking lots and schedules and cancelations. and is in good standing.” established by the Town Council anxiety and concern,” Mr. Sterling ramps. “Many of us have slipped I The ability to use credit cards Funding for the ferry service in June, told the School Commit- stated. going to and from the ferry. As for ticket purchases. “The rest of would be provided privately by tee Tuesday night that her group “Even though Mr. Medley later islanders age, they are less agile the world uses credit cards.” Stephen Antaya, president of A&R would like to use property north withdrew his statement, islanders and bones break more easily,” the I An annual meeting with Marine, according to its applica- of the school on Jepson Lane. If lived in uncertainty for several letter stated. islanders to discuss service and tion to the PUC. Mr. Antaya is approved, the fenced, off-leash months and the threat of no ser- I A morning and afternoon schedules. director and vice president of dog park would be located just vice, even though withdrawn, has ferry run on Thanksgiving Day. Antaya Technologies Corp. north of a school leaching field. left islanders with continued “For many years, islanders have Petition for existing service The group wanted to hear uncertainty,” he said in the letter. had extended families visit to The Town Council is expected to Islander speaks out what the School Committee had Islanders were also, Mr. Sterling share Thanksgiving dinner on the discuss the PIPC letter at its meet- PUC also received an Oct. 17 let- to say, Ms. Miller said, because it stated, “forced to spend much island. This Thanksgiving, many ing Monday, Oct. 28, the day ter from a third-generation Pru- will be presenting several possi- time fending off the ‘Ferry Author- families have had to cancel their before the PUC hearing. dence resident who wrote in sup- ble sites to the Town Council at ity’ advocated by Mr. Medley. This family Thanksgiving dinner.” Also at Monday’s meeting, port of A&R Marine’s application. its meeting Monday night, Oct. ‘Authority’ would have stripped I A restroom on the ferry. “After which begins at 7 p.m. at Town “The present carrier over the 28. the Division and the Public Utili- years of complaints, a portable Hall, Mr. Medley is expected to last several years has been a disap- “The land will not be altered in ties Commission of oversight and toilet was installed at the Bristol present the council with a petition pointment,” wrote Prudence any way,” said Ms. Miller, adding regulatory responsibilities over dock. A more friendly service signed by Prudence Ferry passen- Ellsworth Bains, who said she that no children under 16 would the quality and cost of ferry ser- would have a restroom on the fer- gers who support the continued won’t be able to attend Tuesday’s be allowed in the park, and dogs vice.” ry.” operations of the existing service. hearing. “The attitude of the would be leashed until they’re Mr. Medley has previously said I Adequately heated and light- Mr. Medley, along with longtime administration, not the crew, has inside. “Dog parks are tradition- the only reason he originally ed cabins. “Islanders are tough Prudence Ferry employee Eric been anything but service orient- ally open only from dawn to planned to stop service Dec. 1 was and resilient, but we don’t need to Leite, are also requesting a discus- ed.” dusk, with no exterior lighting. because he believed the ferry shiver all winter. Enough light to sion on the matter. Ms. Bains said customers have There’s not a lot of noise in a dog authority legislation would be allow reading on winter mornings been frustrated by the absence of park.” approved. After the bill died, he and nights would be a treat.” Applicant in ‘good standing’ toilet facilities on the ferry as well Committee Chairman David withdrew his intention to stop ser- I The ability to make vehicle In other news, John F. Quinlan, as the lack of heat in the winter, Croston said there are no zoning vice, he said. reservations by both telephone senior vice president of Bank of and that it’s often difficult to book issues involved and that it’s In its letter, the PIPC also out- and online. “Many persons have America Merrill Lynch, wrote in reservations. entirely up to the school board to decide whether to allow the land to be used for the dog park. One question, he said, is whether the school district can enter into a lease with a third- party organization. He also had reservations because of abutters to the prop- erty. “I have issues with the impact it has on our neighbors,” said Mr. Croston, who advised Ms. Miller’s group to reach out to those homeowners before it came back to the committee. The chairman also said Glen Park would be an ideal place for dog park. “There is so much land at Glen Park that is open,” he said. Ms. Miller said the group may face opposition if it targets Glen Park. In addition, she believes many dog owners in town wouldn’t travel that far. Committee member Andrew Kelly said the middle school is also “awfully far for people who live in the north end of town.” Responded Heather Rose, the dog park panel’s treasurer, “Whose dog doesn’t love to go for a car ride?” Sports Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Page 11 Portsmouth High boys’ soccer team shuts out Chariho Team clinches playoff berth

BY CONNOR CASEY Special to The Portsmouth Times The Portsmouth High School boys’ soccer team defeated Chari- ho High School Tuesday night with a 3-0 victory on their home field. The win increased their record to 5-7-1 and propelled the team to a playoff berth. The Patriots dominated from the very beginning of the game. Patriots Brennan Tierney (left) Just six minutes into the first half, and Benjamin Boahin celebrate senior captain Will Hathaway Tierney’s goal, making the score 3-0. scored with a shot from inside the 18-yard box off an assist from fel- low senior Tyler Previdini. the team Tuesday night. Not only Although the first-half shots on did it get to clinch a playoff berth goal were relatively close for the on home field in front of all their two teams, Portsmouth controlled fans, it also got the win on senior the possession for the entire half night. and put the pressure on the Char- At halftime, 10 PHS seniors were PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. iho defense. honored in front of their fans for ABOVE: Patriots players (from mid-left), Nicholas Marshall, Ryan McVicker and Tyler Previdini, pursue an The offensive attack continued their four years on the team. Each incoming goal kick. BELOW: Sophomore defender Jackson Levine puts a leg up to block an incoming goal in the second half, resulting in two player, including the team cap- kick. more PHS goals. Senior Benjamin tains Hathaway, Tierney and Ryan Boahin and senior captain Bren- McVicker, had their name nan Tierney both added goals in announced, gave their mother a the second half — a welcome sign flower and stood with their par- for the Patriots since their offense ents for a picture. had been struggling a bit lately. With the playoffs right around Although the offense came the corner and the excitement of together and put the ball in the net clinching a spot fresh on their more effectively Tuesday, the minds, Portsmouth coach Mike defense was the real story. Stinton does not want his team to Portsmouth held its opponents to overlook their final regular season only three shots on goal for the game against Cumberland High entire game and shut down the School. Chariho offense. There were very “We’ve got Cumberland on few threats on Portsmouth’s goal- Thursday; that’s what I’m worried keeper, sophomore Chris Costa, about,” said Mr. Stinton. “They’re and the defense was anchored by a pretty good team. If we can do Hathaway. something up there, we could “I think it gives us some confi- make a statement.” dence,” Hathaway said of the The team’s last game of the regu- shutdown by the team’s defensive lar season starts at 6:30 p.m. Thurs- unit. “We have one more game day, Oct. 24, against a Cumberland and then we go into the playoffs, High School team that’s only two so hopefully we can keep the spots below them in the standings. defense up.” Portsmouth is ninth in the division, There was an added bonus for while Cumberland is 11th.

SPORTS BRIEFS Gridders dominate against North Kingstown High Local sailors qualify for national championship School at home at 7 p.m. on Chariho Thursday, Oct. 24. Portsmouth students shine Both Portsmouth residents grew up sailing on The Portsmouth High School var- in Healy Trophy event Aquidneck Island out of the Sail Newport and Ida sity football team rolled over Unified volleyball Lewis Yacht Club sailing programs, respectively. Chariho in an away game Friday team wins again Two Portsmouth sailors have qualified for the Both have previously been named to National night, 41-8. The team’s next National High School Single-Handed Champi- Optimist teams and traveled both nationally and games are against Bishop Hen- The PHS unified volleyball team beat onships (the Cressy Trophy), which will be hosted internationally representing their country and dricken High School at 7 p.m. Fri- North Smithfield, 2-1, on Oct. 15. by Sail Newport on Nov. 1-3. local clubs in major regattas. day, Oct. 24, at Bishop Hendrick- The students qualified based on their perfor- The Healy Trophy competition was held in near- en; and against Cranston High Volleyball team mance in the NESSA (New England Scholastic Sail- perfect sailing conditions with a 10-15 knot breeze School East at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. plays Thursday ing Association) Single-Handed Championship and 23 competitors from high schools all over New 1, at Cranston Stadium. The PHS girls’ varsity volleyball (the Healy Trophy), which was held in Hyannis, England competing in two divisions, the Laser Full Girls soccer team wins plays St. Raphael Academy at Mass. recently. and Laser Radial. home at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Tyler Fleig, a junior from Portsmouth High The top three sailors from each division qualified The PHS varsity girls’ soccer team Oct. 24. At 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, School, finished second, and Hugh MacGillivary, a for the national championships. There are only 18 shut out Prout, 1-0, on Friday. Oct. 29, the team travels to New- senior from Portsmouth Abbey, finished third in sailors in each division from around the country The squad’s next contest is port to play Rogers High School. the Laser Full Division. who qualified for the prestigious event. Page 12 Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 AROUND TOWN Haunted Graveyard games with prizes, face painting, cake walk, children’s raffle, inflata- Tour for Halloween bles, princess storytime and a creepy classroom constructed by Experience Halloween in an the school’s third-graders. actual graveyard in the dark of A silent auction will feature the night when St. Columba’s Youth work and services of a variety of Group hosts its third annual local vendors. Haunted Graveyard Tour on Fri- Beautiful themed baskets, put day and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26, together by each classroom, will at 55 Vaucluse Ave., Middletown. be raffled during the festival, Parking is available across the which raises funds for the Parent street in the church lot. For direc- Teacher Group’s efforts to provide tions, visit the website at www. enrichment activities and teach- stcolumbaschapel.org. ing tools for students. The tours begin at 7:15 p.m. each evening for those brave of October Jazz at the Seniors receive Presidential Active Lifestyle Awards heart who want to stroll through Thirty-two seniors at Atria Aquidneck Place on Quaker Hill Lane received PALA (Presidential Active the cemetery in the pitch black. vineyard on Saturdays Lifestyle Awards) certificates in recognition of their commitment to regular physical activity and pursuit Rumor has it that graveyard resi- of a healthy lifestyle. Awards required a minimum of 30 minutes of exercise, at least five days a week, dents may come out when the sun October Jazz is from 1 to 4 p.m. for at least six weeks. Recognized were Prospero Alexander, Jean Babcock, David Bastien, Babe Bernier, has set. Visitors are advised to stay on Saturdays through November Janice Belisle, Mary Bieber, Jean Buitekan, Maureen Cabral, Jean Crawford, Arlene Custy, Rose Cza- on the marked path for their own at Greenvale Vineyards, 582 Wap- plewski, Lorraine Dennis, David Feinman, Zelda Fisher, Anna Giorgianni, Else Horton, Evelyn Knight, Claire safety and close to their tour ping Road. Performers this week Knowlton, Elise LaParle, Nell Landoch, Jean Lowen, Diane Lynch, Mary Maida, Toni Nappi, Irvin Perras, guide. include Bonnie Mann, vocals; Alan Bernstein, bass; and Mike William Perry, Pat Reilly, Dona Robb, Marie Romanus, Dot Smith, Gloria Varola and Dorothy Warren. Younger family members may prefer enjoying Halloween crafts, Renzi, piano. activities and refreshments in the Admission is $15 and includes a bright light of St. Columba’s parish Jazz Tasting and souvenir wine hall. glasses. Bring a picnic. Kids and available for free to interested Common Fence Music is a non- Paul’s Episcopal Church, 2679 East Admission is $5 per person and leashed pets are welcome, too. No youth on a first come, first-served profit organization. The hall is Main Road. The R.I. Blood Center $20 for families of four or more. All reservations necessary. Call 847- basis. ramp accessible. For membership Bloodmobile will be in the church proceeds will benefit the youth 3777 for more information. information contact member- parking lot at the corner of East group’s “Pay It Forward” Program, Octoberfest at [email protected]. Main Road and Church Lane. which benefits the group’s out- Common Fence Music All Saints Academy Refreshments and bathroom reach service activities through- presents MusiK n Fun Drop-in art sessions facilities will be available in the out the year. All Saints Academy will host its offered by arts guild parish hall. The drive is sponsored Common Fence Music presents first Octoberfest and Halloween jointly by St. Paul’s, Portsmouth Growers’ market MusiK n Fun, an interactive work- Bash on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 2 Drop-in art sessions will be Free Public Library, Portsmouth shop for kids and their families to 6 p.m. on the school grounds at offered at the Portsmouth Arts Arts Guild, and the Blood Center (800/283-8385). concludes on Saturday with Aoife Clancy, on Saturday, 915 West Main Road in Middle- Guild, 2679 East Main Road. Stop The Aquidneck Growers’ Market Oct. 26, at 1 p.m. at 933 Anthony town. by anytime from 2 to 5 p.m. each Bells to remember those is open on Saturday, Oct. 26, from Road. It is free and open to the All are welcome to enjoy great Sunday through Dec. 15 for casual 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Newport Vine- public. German food and beer. Music will art sessions which are $5 (free for lost to domestic violence yards, 909 East Main Road, Mid- With guidance and inspiration be provided by Fogg Sound DJ PAG members. dletown. from Aoife Clancy of the world- Entertainment. Activities include Each week, a different subject/ To help raise awareness about renowned musical Clancy family, domestic violence, and in the The market features farmers Trunk or Treat, a spooky maze, a still-life will be provided. You also the interactive workshop will hopes of saving lives, many New- and vendors selling local fruits Halloween costume contest, can work on your own project or demonstrate how parents and port County and Bristol County and vegetables, pasture raised games and more. from photos. There will be an children can have fun making churches are organizing a com- meats and eggs, fresh seafood, The event is open to the public. optional group critique at the end music together. Grandparents munity event called Ring the Bells breads, pastries and a selection of Admission is $15 per family or $5 of each session, but no formal may also choose to shake, rattle to Stop Domestic Violence. freshly ground coffees. per person at the door. Raindate is instruction. and roll with Aoife. All media and levels welcome. At 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 30, Live music, local artisans and Oct. 27. To register, contact Tom at com- For more information, contact area churches will ring their bells hot lunch items from local chefs For more information, call All [email protected] or Suzanne Lewis at workshops@ six times in memory of the six lives round out the event. This is the Saints Academy at 848-4300. 683-5085. The program is funded PortsmouthArts.org. that were lost in 2012. Community final market of the season. in part by the New England States Common Fence Music members are invited to share a Touring program of the New Eng- Cat of the Week moment of silence in remem- Annual Fall Festival presents Jammin’ Divas brance of the victims. land Foundation for the Arts, is at Potter League at Melville School made possible with funding from Churches ringing their bells Common Fence Music presents include Portsmouth United the National Endowment for the The Potter League for Animals The Jammin’ Divas on Saturday, Methodist Church, First United The annual Fall Festival at Arts Regional Touring Program has designated 2013 as The Year of Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. at the Common Methodist Church of Warren & Melville Elementary School, 1351 and the six New England state arts the Cat, and they are concentrat- Fence Point Community Hall, 933 Bristol, Barrington Congregation- West Main Road, is on Saturday, agencies. ing their efforts on a wide range of Anthony Road. Doors open at 7 al Church, UCC, Channing Oct. 26, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert at cat issues and challenges as well p.m. for the folk-tailgate party. Memorial Church, Emmanuel rain or shine. There will be activi- the same location with Aoife’s as spreading the word about the Don’t forget your picnic basket. Episcopal Church, Trinity Episco- ties for children including crafts, group, The Jammin’ Divas, are joy of sharing your home with a Tickets are $20 in advance and pal Church, Community Baptist $23 at the door and are available cat (or two!). Church, St. Paul’s United through Brown Paper Tickets any- Each week, one cat is featured Methodist Church, St. Joseph’s time, and at the door until sold for the low adoption price of Church, Salvation Army, St. Paul’s out. Call Brown Paper Tickets toll- $20.13. The promotion will run all Church, Naval Station Newport free at 800/838-3006 or contact year long. Every Monday, a cat is Chapel of Hope and St. Lucy’s them via www.commonfencemus featured on Facebook. On Tues- Catholic Parish. ic.org. Call 683-5085 or visit the day, the featured cat also is high- In Rhode Island in 2012 alone, website for general information lighted on the website at police responded to 7,883 domes- and to leave a message. www.PotterLeague.org. tic violence calls, and six lives were The Jammin’ Divas are Aoife The featured cat will only be lost. One in four Rhode Islanders Clancy, Becky Chace, Kath Buckell available for that price through will experience domestic violence and Hadar Noiberg. This spirited Sunday at 4 p.m., when the shelter in their lifetimes. group features the traditional and closes for the weekend. Each Other churches interested in contemporary folk music of Monday, a new cat is the Cat of the finding out how they can partici- Aoife’s Ireland, Kath’s Australia, Week. pate can contact Kate Porter at Hadar’s Israel and Becky’s New The Potter League for Animals is [email protected] or 846-5263. England. at 87 Oliphant Lane, Middletown. Through stunning three-part It is dedicated to making a differ- Common Fence Music harmonies bedded against the ence in the lives of animals. For plush melodic landscape of the more information, visit the web- presents slide guitar flute and double bass, The Jam- site or call 846-0592. min’ Divas gives the audience an Blood drive at Common Fence Music presents experience that transcends the David Jacobs-Strain on Saturday, history of three continents by St. Paul’s on Monday Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. at the Common sharing songs and stories of how these countries culturally influ- A blood drive is on Monday, Oct. ence and enrich one another. 28, from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at St. See more AROUND TOWN Page 14 Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Page 13 Get lost in The Maize at Escobar Farm through Nov. 3 Halloween costume points. The Maize is open through Nov. party is on Saturday 3 on Fridays from 3:30 p.m. to The Escobar family’s annual dusk, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to maize maze is open at 255 Middle dusk and Sundays from 11 a.m. to Road for the 14th season. The dusk. Field trip hours, during popular labyrinth celebrates weekdays, are available by reser- Portsmouth’s 375th birthday by vation. being in the shape of the anniver- The cost is $7 for ages 12 and up, sary emblem. $5 for ages 5 to 11, and free for Everyone is invited to an old- children under 5. Discounts are fashioned Halloween costume offered for civic groups and field party on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 11 trips. For more information, or to a.m. to 4 p.m., with a raindate of make reservations, call Lori Clarke Oct. 27. Wear a costume and at 864-1064 or visit www.escob receive $1 off admission to the arshighlandfarm.com or www. maze. There will be fun and cornfieldmaze.com. games, scarecrow-making and Interactive “passports” are avail- crafts, hayrides through the dairy able for a minimal charge. Each farm, and the cow train will be contains 10 questions that quiz running. you on a chosen subject, and Though the correct pathways those who answer the questions can be walked in under 30 min- correctly receive clues that guide utes, most directionally chal- them along the correct path to the lenged visitors — adults and chil- exit. Subjects include sports, boy dren alike — will require about scouting, girl scouting, scriptural, one hour to travel through more American history, interactive, than two miles of twists and turns, teambuilding, Halloween, tiny The annual Corn Maize is open through Nov. 3. On Saturday, Oct. 26, a Halloween party is featured. Wear a two bridges and 85 decision tots, and movies/music/TV. costume and get $1 off admission. The maze has two bridges and 35 decision points. Microchip clinic tonight and a Howlapalooza on Sunday at Potter League And, dog owners A microchip clinic is on Thurs- for awesome awards. There will be costume prizes and fun. Admis- ter. The contest closes at 7 p.m. on day, Oct. 24, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the a dog obstacle course and agility sion is $7 per dog. Registration is Oct. 31. Winners will be are invited to enter Potter League for Animals, 87 with spooky and scary obstacles, not required. For more informa- announced in early November. a dog photo contest Oliphant Lane, Middletown. door prizes, costume awards, tion, contact Jill at 846-0592, ext. Every Tuesday during October, a The microchips will be adminis- photos and, of course, tricks and 122, or [email protected] special pup will be featured as the The Potter League dogs are feel- tered by Dr. Toni Ellis, DVM, of treats. In honor of Adopt A Shelter Dog Dog of the Week on Facebook and ing left out during the league’s Mobile Veterinary Routine Care. Admission is $16 per family. Month, the Potter League is hold- on the website. 2013 Year of the Cat celebration, so There is a $25 fee per microchip. A Lil’ Pumpkin Playgroups and ing a shelter dog photo contest. Adopt the featured dog and during October there will be spe- Call 846-8276 or e-mail info@Pot- Costume Party is on Wednesday, Send them a photo of your pre- receive a special gift bag. cial events for our canine com- terLeague.org to register. Oct. 30, with the Halloween Puppy cious pooch (he or she does not Visit www.PotterLeague.org all panions, including a microchip A Howlapalooza is on Sunday, Playgroup at 5 p.m. and the Hal- have to be adopted from the Pot- month long for information about clinic, special Halloween events, a Oct. 27, from noon to 3 p.m. rain loween Small Breed Playgroup at 6 ter League). Adopt A Shelter Dog Month activ- dog photo contest and a Dog of or shine. p.m. They are accepting entries via e- ities as well as a listing of all the the Week on their Facebook page Dogs and their owners show off It’s a costume party and play- mail ([email protected]), animals they have available for and website. their cool costumes and compete group all in one, with tricks, treats, Facebook or in person at the shel- adoption. Senior center has aerobics, line dancing, lunch, movies on the big screen TV and more The Portsmouth Multi-Purpose On Fridays, aerobics exercise SHIP specializes in health insur- and non-members. appointment on the second Fri- Senior Center at 110 Bristol Ferry with Stephanie Synnott is at 9 a.m. ance plans, such as Medicare Part If you are over 60, you may be day of the month. Road is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Mondays, line dancing is at A, B, C and D, Medicare Advan- eligible for SNAP (Supplemental RIDE Bus transportation for the Monday to Friday. You don’t have 10 a.m. and bridge is at 1 p.m. tage, several supplemental plans Nutrition Assistance program), elderly and disabled is offered to to be a Portsmouth resident to Billiards are from 9 a.m. to noon and RIPAE. She also can help you formerly food stamps. and from the meal site at the cen- join, but you must be 55 years and Monday, Wednesday and Friday. with your medical bills. Available Income for a household of one, ter (it’s $2 each way). Reservations older. Annual membership dues On Tuesdays, Zumba Gold is at by appointment only. Call Cynthia $1,670 monthly gross income; or are required. are $12. For more information, call 9:30 a.m. with instructor Cheryl at 683-4106 for an appointment. income for a household of two, Also, the RIPTA Flex Service Bus Cynthia, the director, at 683-4106. Kearns and the Alzheimer’s Care- On Wednesdays, t’ai chi is at 10 $2,247. is available with 48 hours advance A trip to Bermuda with Norwe- givers Support group meets at 9:30 a.m. with instructor Jesse Harding, Call Cynthia at 683-4106 for an notice. gian Cruise Lines is from May 9 to a.m. Free Netflix movies are Country Jammin’ is at 1 p.m., bin- 16, with eight days and seven shown at 1:15 p.m. on the 53-inch go is at 1:30 p.m., and pitch/hi-lo- nights (two nights in King’s big screen TV. jack is at 7 p.m. Wharf). The ship departs from SHIP (senior health insurance The fitness center is open from Boston. A passport is required. For program) with Janet Holmes is on 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday to Fri- pricing, call the senior center at Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. (except day for members only. Exercise 683-4106. the second Tuesday of the month). programs are open to members Ongoing events The thrift shop is open on Mon- day to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (closed from noon to 1 p.m. for lunch) It is closed holidays. There are many household and decorative items, and there is cloth for those who sew, yarn for those who knit or crochet and lots more. Full course, nutritional meals are served to those 60 and older or the disabled at noon Monday to Friday at the center, and reserva- tions are required 24 hours in advance. You do not have to be a member of the senior center. The suggested donation for the meal is $3. On Thursdays, chorus is at 9 a.m., and cards are at 1 p.m. Page 14 Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 AT THE SCHOOLS Portsmouth Abbey Dec. 29 when the New England Patriots host the Buffalo Bills. students are Commended Each additional $1,000 raised earns teams an additional ticket Five Portsmouth Abbey School entered into the drawing. The top seniors were named Commended five teams will be invited to a mas- Students in the 2014 National ter cheer class run by the New Merit Scholarship Program. They England Patriots cheerleaders at are Sean V. McDonough of the Dana-Farber field house in Portsmouth, Elizabeth Anne Mag- Foxboro, Mass. auran, Lily J. Mercer-Paiva, Cecily To learn more about Cheer for C. Ritch and Annie P. Zhao. Dana-Farber, or to support the These students are among Portsmouth High School varsity 34,000 Commended Students cheerleaders, visit www.cheerfor throughout the nation. Com- danafarber.org. mended Students placed among the top 5 percent of more than 1.5 Music Boosters are million students who entered the competition by taking the 2011 collecting shoe donations Preliminary SAT/National Merit The Portsmouth High School Scholarship Qualifying Test Music Boosters is collecting shoes. (PSAT/NMSQT). Shoe Box Recycling, an ongoing fund-raiser, is a drive to collect Cheerleaders raising good, used, wearable shoes and money for Dana-Farber sneakers. The Music Boosters receive 50 cents per pound for The Portsmouth High School shoes collected. Shoes that are varsity cheerleaders are raising acceptable are athletic shoes, money to support adult and pedi- dress shoes, sandals, heels and Fall Festival at Portsmouth United Methodist Church on Saturday atric cancer care and research at flats. Unacceptable shoes are flip- Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. flops, skates, slippers, cleats or The annual Fall Festival at Portsmouth United Methodist Church, 2732 East Main Road, is on Saturday, The fund-raiser kicked off Sept. heavy work boots. Oct. 26, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The festival will feature a silent auction, crafts, baked goods, jewelry, 2 and will conclude on Thanksgiv- The shoes are sent to an organi- books, plants and attic treasures. Lunch will be available. The annual Pumpkin Sale also will be held dur- ing Day, Nov. 28. To participate in zation that distributes, recycles or ing the day, as well as every day from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. until Oct. 31. Cheer for Dana-Farber, cheer- resells them. Shoes are in great leading teams are raising money demand in Third World countries in their local communities and can also spend over 200 years GRADUATES through initiatives such as car in landfills. The coordinator for washes, bake sales and canister this event is Joe Maiato at joseph- collections. [email protected]. There are col- Roger Williams University All teams that raise $1,000 or lection boxes at the high school, at Due to computer problems, the BRIAN BERTOLINO received a LAUREN SANFORD received a more will be entered into a draw- Irving’s Shoe Store at 3001 East list of graduates from Roger bachelor of general studies bachelor of science degree in ing for the grand prize — a chance Main Road and at Portsmouth Williams University was delayed. degree in technology leadership business management. to perform a pre-game cheerlead- Free Public Library at 2658 East Following are Portsmouth gradu- and management. ing routine at Gillette Stadium on Main Road. ates for May and August. CLAYTON SCHERF received a CAMERON MUIR received a bachelor of science degree and a AT THE LIBRARY RACHEL CARRAWAY received a bachelor of arts degree in global master of architecture degree. master of arts in teaching degree communication. Teen fiction book club the library. in education. Portsmouth Free Public Library is AMY THOMBS received a mas- ACHIEVEMENTS Love teen fiction? But you’re not at 2658 East Main Road. Hours SUSAN CORDOVA received a ter of science degree in criminal a teen anymore? Here’s the book are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday bachelor of science degree in justice. STEPHEN McCORMICK, club for you. On Tuesday, Oct. 29, to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri- paralegal studies. ANGELA PACHECO and KYLE at 6:30 p.m. club members will day and Saturday, and 1 to 5 TIMOTHY LAWLER received a SANTOS of Portsmouth were discuss “The Diviners” by Libba p.m. Sunday. For more informa- BRITTANY GOMES received a bachelor of general studies named to the dean’s list at New Bray. The book is available from tion, call 683-9457. master of arts in teaching degree degree in technology leadership England Institute of Technology in education. and management. for the quarter ending Sept. 28.

LEGAL NOTICE AROUND TOWN ON THE MOVE TOWN OF PORTSMOUTH From Page 12 LGLN Cardiology Consultants PART-TIME TRANSFER STATION To Submit Community News has joined Southcoast Cardiolo- Fence Point Community Hall, 933 BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): gy, part of Southcoast Health Sys- GATE ATTENDANTS Anthony Road. Accompanying [email protected] tem, and a network with an expe- David will be Bob Beach on har- BY MAIL: Portsmouth Times, Com- rienced team of more than 30 Gate Attendants are responsible for monitoring access to the monica. Doors open at 7 p.m. for munity News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI cardiologists. Consultants include JON K. LAMBRECHT, transfer station during normal hours of operation and ensuring the folk-tailgate party. Don’t forget 02809 M.D., of that all vehicles have a valid sticker or pass. Attendants must your picnic basket. The kitchen Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. east bayri.com where you can fill out forms Portsmouth. As also monitor the content of refuse being brought into the station. serves soups, homemade baked part of its Attendants must keep a daily log and distribute transfer station goods, coffee and soft drinks. for engagements, weddings, anniver- saries, births and achievements. Go to merger, LGLN rules information and recycling brochures to residents, if request- Tickets are $20 in advance and the bottom of the homepage and click Cardiology ed. Attendants will work under the general direction and supervi- $23 at the door and are available on “Send Us Your News.” Consultants sion of the Town Administrator. through Brown Paper Tickets any- FOR MORE INFORMATION: will now be time, and at the door until sold 401/253-6000, ext. 107 recognized as Southcoast Applicants must be 21 years of age or older, possess a high out. Call Brown Paper Tickets toll Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., school diploma or GED certificate, possess a valid Driver’s free at 800/838-3006 or contact Bristol. Photos are encouraged but Cardiology. Dr. License and successfully pass a background investigation. them via www.commonfencemus cannot be returned, unless a self- Lambrecht earned his Applicants must have the physical ability to walk around the ic.org. Call 683-5085 or visit the addressed, stamped envelope is medical degree Transfer Station to inspect vehicle stickers, trash and recycling. website for general information enclosed. Milestone events, such as births, wed- from Eastern Virginia Medical and to leave a message. School, completed an internship Applications are available in the Finance/Personnel Office, Town David Jacobs-Strain is a fierce dings, engagements, etc., must be sub- mitted within the year following the and residency in internal medi- Hall, 2200 East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI 02871 and on the slide guitar player, and a song event. cine at Roger Williams Hospital Town’s website: www.portsmouthri.com. Completed applications poet from Oregon. He is known and did fellowships in cardiology will only be accepted in the Finance/Personnel office Monday for both his virtuosity and spirit of DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday and interventional cardiology through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Facsimiles will emotional abandon; his live show NOTE: To get information into the through the Brown University not be accepted. No applications will be accepted after 2:00 moves from humorous, subver- Eight Days calendar in the Life section, integrated Hospital Program in the deadline is at noon on Friday. p.m., Wednesday, November 6, 2013. sive blues to delicate balladry, and Providence. He is a clinical assis- then swings back to swampy rock tant professor of medicine at Brown University. Dr. Lambrecht AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ‘n’ roll. ramp accessible. For membership is board-certified in internal David P. Faucher Common Fence Music is a non- information, contact member medicine and cardiovascular dis- Finance/Personnel Director profit organization. The hall is [email protected]. ease. Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Page 15 OBITUARIES A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never known to fail.) Oh most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, Mary A. Blake NEW splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Worked for the Navy, Joseph F. Bento Jr. of Tiverton, and Oh star of the sea, help me and show me, here you are enjoyed traveling my mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of William L. Bento of Florida. Japanese Heaven and Earth I humbly beseech you from the Mary A. Blake, 84, of Middle- She is survived by two brothers, Authentic bottom of my heart to succor me in my necessity. Korean Cuisine & Sushi Bar (Make request) town, passed Robert Bento of Jaffrey, N.H. and There are none that can withstand your power. O Mary, conceive without sin, pray for us who have away Wednes- Paul Bento and his wife Susan of ANY OF OUR JAPANESE recourse to thee. (Three times.) day, Oct. 16, Auburn, Mass. She leaves two Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands. (Three 15% OFF OR KOREAN ENTREES times.) 2013, at the nieces and eight nephews. Bento Box OPEN 7 Offer good Monday-Friday only. One coupon per entree. Expires 11/6/13. Say this prayer for three consecutive days, and then Grand Islander Mary worked many years as an Lunch Special DAYS A WEEK you must publish it and it will be granted to you. C.G. Nursing Home administrative assistant for the newseashai.com | 401-619-0968 | 747 Aquidneck Ave., Middletown, RI where she had U.S. Navy. She enjoyed traveling been a resident and was a happy fun-loving per- for nearly three son who will be missed by many years. people. Mary was born Her funeral was Tuesday, Oct. Portsmouth on April 15, 1929, in Fall River. She 22, from the O’Neill-Hayes Funer- was the daughter of the late al Home, 465 Spring St., Newport, BUSINESS Joseph and Agnes (Horan) Bento, followed by graveside services at of Tiverton. She was predeceased Newport Memorial Park, Middle- ADVERTISEMENT by her husband William J. Blake town. and her son, Thomas. She was For more information and also predeceased by three broth- online condolences, please visit ers, John J. Bento of Portsmouth, www.onhfh.com. Give your home a fresh new look with signature series shades and blinds Rose C. Peretti ight now is a good time With her husband, and New Departure. ran Meriden Floor Service Rose enjoyed baking her to give your home a fresh Rose C. (Falcone) Peretti, 88, famous apple pies, loved knitting R new look with Signature formerly of and exercising to “The Jack Series cellular and wood blind Por tsmouth, LaLanne Show.” She also adored window treatments from and Meriden, her “grand-dogs” Simba, Zena and Budget Blinds. What could be Conn., died Halley. She was actively involved easier than calling Ray Ricci at peacefully in the Grand Islander’s Activity Budget Blinds and having him Thursday, Oct. Programs and enjoyed cooking, measure and install blinds for a 17, 2013, at the bingo and working the bake sale look that fits today’s lifestyles. Grand Islander for the Alzheimer’s Society. She Generous discounts mean real Health Care was a big fan of Elvis Presley and Center, Middle- Alan Jackson. savings for you, too. Plus, you town. She is survived by her daughter, can save an additional 5%, 10% Born in Oakville, Conn., on April Deborah, and son-in-law Ben- or 15% based on quantity. 11, 1925, she was the daughter of jamin Light of Portsmouth, and Ray Ricci invites you to visit his the late Frank Falcone and her step-daughter Cleadia and new “virtual decorator” on Domenica Maria Martino. She husband Michael Minervini of www.budgetblinds.com and see was preceded in death by her sib- Wallingford, Conn., along with the entire selection of cellular lings, Joseph, Gaetano “Gus,” many nieces and nephews. shades and wood blinds on your Pasquale “Patrick,” Charles, Louis, Arrangements are by the windows. Change the wall colors, Frank Jr., Salvatore, Anna, Mar- O’Neill-Hayes Funeral Home, 465 trim colors and even the floor fin- garet, Theresa, and Louise. She Spring Street, Newport. Calling was also preceded in death by her hours are respectfully omitted. ish for your personalized custom husband Angelo C. Peretti (Dec. 3, Her funeral will be held at Sacred look. You can also order up to ten 1990) and her longtime friend Heart Cemetery, 250 Gypsy Lane, FREE swatches of Signature Conrad Lamy. Meriden, Conn., on Saturday, Oct. Series products online. Ray Ricci’s Budget Blinds mobile window covering service can give your home She was married to Angelo C. 26, at 11 a.m. Budget Blinds also offers you an affordable update. Peretti on April 15, 1945. Together, In lieu of flowers, donations a big selection of name brands they ran the Meriden Floor Ser- may be made in Rose’s memory to and window covering styles, home or business with an array ing the day, and even on week- vice for many years. She also the Robert Potter League for Ani- including all the latest decora- of samples to choose from and ends and evenings. He knows worked for many businesses in mals, P.O. Box 412, Newport, RI tor looks. You can choose from work directly with you to how busy people are and will the Meriden area such as Interna- 02840. For more information and fabric and cellular shades at choose the best fit for your work around any schedule. Call tional Silver, The Villa Capri, Air- online condolences, please visit décor. He’ll provide free esti- Ray at Budget Blinds and see pax, Thompson Candy Company www.onhfh.com. prices you can afford. And with Ray’s expert consultation, you’ll mates and consultations and how he can help bring the beau- know that your window treat- will work within any budget. tiful finishing touch of appropri- ments will coordinate beautiful- He’ll measure your windows ate window treatments to your ly with your home decor and fit and a few weeks later return home. He does offices too! each window perfectly. with the completed work and Don’t let redoing window install it for you. 247-1100 treatments be a frustrating Ray is happy to book an www.budgetblinds.com task. Ray will come to your appointment in your home dur- A good designer may not have NEW ENGLAND all the answers, KITCHEN &BATH but he knows •35+ years experience in kitchen & bath design and sales which questions • 40+ years experience in construction & remodeling and project management to ask. •Team of tradesmen who work closely with us to accomplish all of your remodeling needs — RUDY DUKE effecively & efficiently Find more photos Celebrating 18 Years of Service & Commitment at eastbayri.com 1New Industrial Road Warren • 401-254-6001 www.OneBradford.com 24/7 Get your business in the spotlight! Call (401) 253-6000 for more information. Page 16 Portsmouth Times October 24, 2013 Junior firefighters tour the station Kids taught valuable fire safety tips

BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] Three-year-old James Santerre just had to have that hose to Three-year-old James Santerre was an enthu- show off his firefighting skills siastic participant And he did, pulling the hose — when firefighter and firefighter Andrew Jones helped Andrew Jones kids try their hand at —up, down managing the hose. and all around. If it had been the real thing, no doubt that fire would have been extinguished in no time. Jolie McTam- James was ney, 7, listens to just one of firefighter many children Andrew Jones who toured the as he gives kids fire station advice on what during an to do in the open house on event of a house fire. Sunday. Fami- lies were treat- ed to a tour of all the vehicles and equipment as they enjoyed refreshments along with free toy helmets and stickers. More importantly, the depart- Would like to thank ment shared valuable fire safety and prevention information with some of Portsmouth’s youngest residents. the East Bay Chamber “This is the third year in a row we’ve done this,” said Fire Chief Michael Cranson. “It’s just an of Commerce for opportunity to invite the public in, answer any questions they may have and sort of show off honoring us with our equipment. The biggest thing is to go over some preven- tion stuff with the kids and to try and make the kids feel unafraid the distinguished of us so that if we do have to show up at somebody’s home that they’re not terrified.” 2013 Business Mr. Jones, who does much of RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. the educational outreach for the General Manager Scott Pickering (left) and Publisher Matt Hayes (center) department, demonstrated how accept the award from Chamber of Commerce Board Chairman Keith he suits up before a fire — “We of the Year Award Sartini. have to get dressed in one minute,” he told the kids — and shared tips on what children should do in the event of a fire. As the oldest, continuously operated business in the East Bay, we're proud to be For more photos from the recognized for the things we do today. We also know we can't do anything without open house, visit eastbayri.com. our thousands of readers, our many customers and our incredible staff:

Wendy Allen Lisa Carro Jonathan Hayes Toni Nuttall Adelino Almeida Thomas K. Dalglish Matthew Hayes Christine O'Connor wicked deals Ashley Bernardo Kirsten DiChiappari Ted Hayes BIG .com Scott Pickering The newest way to shop in the East Bay Joshua Bickford Eric Dickervitz Tracy Hoyt Steve Pitocchelli Bruce Burdett Richard Dionne Jr. Marsha Lapointe Lynda Rego Jason Calvert Raquel Fernandes Jim McGaw SAVE Christine Camara Kristen Francis Christy Nadalin Mike Rego % Jeff Carreira Lee Friedland Mary Nascimento Brenda Santos 50 Thank you all! OR MORE On great products & services from merchants in the East Bay. East Bay Life Pages B1-B18 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B1 Under siege BY CHRISTY NADALIN ferent. She never saw a tick, or the [email protected] giveaway bullseye rash, but she Annie LaBrie, a 35 year-old was stricken with terrible mother of three school-age chil- migraines and a stiff neck. The tra- dren, has a soft-spoken manner ditional “western blot” test for that belies her fierce determination Lyme was negative, but, as she has to share her message with friends, since found out, that’s meaning- neighbors, and the ever-expanding less. world of people affected by the dis- “The test has about a 50% failure ease that has robbed her of much rate,” she says. “I was fortunate that of the past two years of her life. my physician recognized it for Annie’s bright-eyed and expres- what it was.” Annie began the sive face gives no clue about the antibiotic protocol, but after 4 chronic pain and exhaustion that days, her symptoms worsened. had plagued her slow recovery “I was hallucinating. I was diag- from her two most recent bouts nosed with Lyme meningitis—the with Lyme disease. In reality, this Lyme had actually entered my meeting is likely costing her an spinal fluid and traveled to my opportunity to rest before her chil- brain.” dren get off the school bus—no She spent a week in the hospital, small sacrifice, considering she and on the day she was discharged also works part-time as a speech the attending physician told Annie, RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. therapist. “You are going to hear about Annie LaBrie, 35, is recovering from her second debilitating battle with Lyme Disease in less than two years. Raising her young family in the chronic Lyme disease. There is no same rural Rehoboth home in such thing.” which she grew up, surrounded by “I believed him,” Annie said. She treatment even tried to suggest feel he saved my life.” Annie does children are infected with Lyme undeveloped and thickly-forested would have plenty of opportunity that her symptoms were the result point out that Dr. Dennison is a (one of whom is being actively land, it’s a beautiful place to make a to regret that. Her migraines never of “nerves,” as he sent her home, primary care physician, and any- treated.) She is awaiting results on home. It’s also ideal habitat for really went away; her energy never claiming she was “treated.” one looking for a Lyme specialist the third. deer—and the Lyme-disease carry- really returned. Then this past July, The fact that Annie is currently should use the search engine pro- But she doesn’t have time to ing ticks that they host. her symptoms intensified again. recovering slowly, after more than vided by The Lyme Disease Associ- lament what she has lost. “I do Annie’s first bout with Lyme was Once again, she would not respond two months of antibiotic therapy ation: www.lymediseaseassocia- believe that God has a purpose for actually back in college. At the time satisfactorily to the antibiotic pro- through a PICC line, is something tion.org. why I have gone through this, and I she was treated with the standard tocol, and once again, she was hos- she credits her personal physician. Annie has lost two summers with am using my experience to edu- protocol—a round of antibiotics. pitalized with Lyme Disease. “Thank God for Dr. (Alan) Denni- her young children, daily chores cate others about the signs and But when she was reinfected in the The head of Infectious Disease at son,” she says. “He fought hard to continue to be a struggle, and she summer of 2012, things were dif- the hospital where Annie received get me the treatment I needed. I has recently learned that two of her See LYME Page 6 Chris Matthews Scout is ‘fully adrift’ in the mid-Atlantic in Barrington ystems apparently shut Osprey. built by USWatercraft in Warren, Knowles said. “That’s enough that, down, little transatlantic Davis’ season-ending total of in its 2014 Boat of the Year compe- if they were lined up end to end, S boat Scout is meandering 0.9364 edged Whitehouse’s 0.9313 tition. It is among three choices the line would be close to a mile in this Saturday about the mid-Atlantic, adrift and for the title. for the midsize cruisers category. length. traveling at the whim of wind and The two boats dominated the Says the nominating commit- The Salty Dawg Rally, free for Barrington Books welcomes currents. 14-boat fleet, with one or the oth- tee, “The latest Alerion to join the all participants, was launched by best-selling author and “Hard- The 13-foot Tiverton-built solar- er taking first place 13 times growing family of gorgeous-to- the Knowles with their Jeanneau ball” host Chris Matthews for a powered electric (Aquila did it six times, Osprey look-at and glorious-to-sail day- 54DS, Sapphire, and their Jack book talk and motorboat that won seven) in the 22-race series. sailers is the 41. But this new mod- Russell terrier, Brie, the original signing of his set out from Walter Bopp and Mischief won el takes things a step further with ‘Salty Dawg’. The rally leaves latest title, “Tip Sakonnet Point four times but missed too many standing headroom and state- Hampton, Virginia and other and the Gipper, nearly two races to qualify. rooms for two couples, making it U.S. East Coast ports in the fall, When Politics months ago The rest of the 10 season quali- an easy-to-handle coastal cruiser headed for the British Virgin Worked.” As seems to have fiers were: that will still turn heads.” Islands (BVI) and other ports in Tip O’Neill’s lost her way not 3. Firefly, Alan Silken the Caribbean, and returns in the former Chief- Bruce far from the final 4. Surprise, Fred Roy Salty Dawg his century mark spring. The rally is comprised of of-Staff, BURDETT resting place of 5. Argument, Stephen Sloan What began a few years ago blue water sailors who have Matthews had the Titanic — 6. Squaw, Angus Davis with a Bristol couple’s attempt to completed at least one blue unique access well over 1,000 miles out into the 7. Pirate, Bob Patterson assemble a small group of friends water passage. to the one-of- Atlantic. In the nearly three weeks 8. Papoose, Leeds Mitchell IV to sail south together in the fall, Mr. Knowles said credits ama- a-kind story of the friendship since then, the boat has wandered 9. Shona, Bob Hutchinson has grown to become the domi- raderie and benefits for the between President Reagan and first east, then south and then 10. Whistler, Ted Boulan nant cruising rally – The Salty growth. “Our Rally improves con- the Speaker of the House. seemed briefly to be trying to Dawg Rally – on the U.S. East stantly due to an increasing num- Matthews has brought this head back home. Hawks ranked 7th Coast. ber of sponsors, and the benefits unlikely friendship to life, render- “Scout is now basically a mes- The Roger Williams University Co-founders Bill and Linda that they bring to participants not ing a lively and novelistic read and sage in a bottle that’s 1,300 miles sailing team is ranked seventh in Knowles say that more than 100 merely in gifts and merchandise, a timely object lesson in how away from the New England the latest Sailing World national boats registered this year to depart but in sponsored educational pro- bipartisan cooperation can work. coast,” said Dylan Rodriguez of coaches poll for co-ed dinghies. from East Coast ports in early grams and seminars that we hold. Tiverton. The Hawks are 15th in the November. The 2013 Salty Dawg Participation in the rally is free, WHERE: Barrington Books, 184 For more on Scout’s plight, visit women’s racing poll. Rally broke the ‘century mark’ of but more importantly, due to the County Road. our website, www.eastbayri.com Brown University is eighth in he 100 boats shortly after this year’s length of time spent together in WHEN: 1 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. co-ed dinghy list and seventh in Newport International Boat Show, the fall, friendships are developed 26. Davis wins S Boat series the women’s poll. Yale University where the Knowles had a booth. that last forever. Our Dawgs are COST: $29.95, the cost of the Geoff Davis sailed Aquila to vic- leads both polls. “The first fall, in 2011, we had 32 always running into each other in hardcover book. tory in the Narragansett Bay Her- boats join; last fall we had 59 other ports up and down the MORE INFO: Please make your reshoff S Class series after a sum- Alerion 41 nominated boats, and so far this year we have Caribbean.” reservations by visiting Barring- mer long battle with second place Cruising World magazine has more than 100 boats, and more For more, visit www.saltydaw- tonBooks.com or calling the store winner Sheldon Whitehouse and nominated the new Alerion 41, may join before we depart,” Linda grally.com. at 401/245-7925. Page B2 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 WAREHOUSE HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPET SALE ENDS OCT. 31ST Why pay retail when you can buy wholesale?

Interior Design Center • Carpeting Guard against the “ticknado” Full Line of Wool Carpet • Hardwood Floors Take steps to tick-proof cotton that have been treated with per- Ceramic Tile • Luxury Vinyl Tile • No Wax Vinyl Floors your property metherin, a synthetic insecticide. Mice Hunter Douglas Window Treatments (who carry Lyme) pull the cotton from the tubes and carry it back to their nests. While it’s virtually impossible to guar- According to the CDC, there are sever- antee you’ll never be bitten by a tick, al housekeeping tasks that will help Meet or Beat Competitor Pricing there are steps you can take to reduce encourage a tick-safe yard: Wed: Senior Citizen Discount the risk. While you may think that, like I Remove leaf litter. mosquitoes, the risk of encountering a I Clear tall grasses and brush around tick vanishes over the winter, the truth is house and lawn. that cold weather actually drives deer I Place a barrier of wood chips or WHOLESALE FLOORING closer to human development for forage, gravel between lawns and wooded areas Family owned for over 40 years carrying ticks with them. (3 feet is the recommendation) to restrict In addition to insecticides, there are tick migration. 5 Prober Lane, Fall River, MA 02720 • 508-646-0995 numerous deer repellants on the market I Mow frequently. I DIRECTIONS: Rt 79 to N. Main St Exit, Right on Weaver St, that can be used to compel deer to go Stack wood neatly and keep dry, to elsewhere for forage. Annie LaBrie discourage mice. then Follow Blue / Yellow signs. prefers a natural garlic-based tick-repel- I Keep swing sets and furniture away Mon-Friday 10-6pm, Thursday 10-7pm, Saturday 10-3pm lant spray over insecticides, although she from perimeter of yard. notes that you do need to reapply often. I Fence to keep animals out. wholesaleflooringonline.com Her husband Joshua has distributed I Remove debris and trash that give several “tick tubes” in their yard as well. ticks a place to hide. These are basically tubes stuffed with

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MA Lic #162518 RI Lic #31885 CT Lic #HIC.0673717 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B3 HOME IMPROVEMENT Staying powered up when the power is down Weather events of the past few In advance of the cold weather, veway and any sidewalk on your cost of such a system makes it water, and first aid supplies—at years have tested both the power here are a few basic steps you can property before the first frost, so less than practical. least 3 days’ worth—that you can grid and patience of East Bay res- take to protect your home: you can proactively stop damage But the impact of an extended access easily when needed. idents, most recently (but cer- before it starts. power outage can be significant: Turn off or unplug major appli- tainly not the least) being last Clean your gutters from spoiled food and frozen ances and unplug minor ones, to years’s power-killing blizzard. Leaves and small branches can Insulate pipes to failed pumps, all sys- minimize damage and prevent Accustomed to tropical-induced build up in your gutters, prevent- Protect pipes from freezing by tems may be affected. And per- system overload when the power outages, the extended blackout ing water from draining off the wrapping with pipe insulation. sonal safety may also be a con- is restored. in the middle of a winter freeze roof. When this water freezes it Check your doors and windows cern, depending on circum- was a chilling reality check for can create an ice dam, damaging for leaks or gaps and fill with stances. DON’T: the large number of us who real- shingles and creating roof leaks. caulk or weather stripping. Connect a portable generator ized that, without electricity, we Despite best efforts, bad DO: directly into the electrical system had no heat. Seal concrete weather still happens, shutting Prepare a plan that covers of your home. Ever. You could fry a But it’s not just blackouts that When water gets into concrete down systems and damaging emergency evacuation and ren- costly element of your home’s cause problems when it’s cold— cracks in the winter, it will freeze property. Clearly, the ideal dezvous plans, along with con- electrical infrastructure, or worse, water can seep into cracks and and expand the original crack, answer is a standby generator, tact details for family and emer- create a dangerous—even dead- then freeze, causing damage forcing replacement of the dam- but for many (if not most) of us, gency contact numbers. ly—buildup of carbon monoxide from your roof to your driveway. aged concrete. Inspect your dri- the large size and prohibitive Prepare a survival stash of food, inside your home. Renovate with resale in mind When you are making improvements to improvement shows—that kitchens and things to do—and some to avoid—when Don’t: your home it’s important to have a sense of bathrooms are what help sell properties allocating your home improvement dollars: I Add carpet. “Used” carpet, no matter how long you plan to hold on to the proper- quicker. When thinking about what will how well-maintained, can turn off many ty. If you are already in your “forever home,” help increase the value of a property for Do: buyers. do what makes you happy. But if you plan to resale, don’t consider a personal preference I Update kitchen, especially with natural I As Chris says, avoid pools and ponds, sell down the road, and can’t afford to throw like a pool. Some buyers are actually turned materials like wood and stone; and update or anything that might look like work to a your money away, carefully consider what off by the thought of a pool and will move appliances. buyer. changes increase the value of a home vs on to another property. Even things like koi I Update bathrooms, also with quality I Go crazy with colorful wall paint. those that can actually reduce its value. ponds can overwhelm buyers simply materials. And consider installing a Sticking with neutrals will be more According to Realtor Chris Woodard, of because they don’t know how to care for whirlpool bath. appealing to many buyers looking for a Keller Williams in Bristol, “Most folks realize them.” I Update flooring with wood, stone or turnkey property. at this point—because of all of the home Considering Chris’ advice, here are a few tile—not linoleum. I If your roof needs help, prioritize that. I Take any opportunity to add light, It not only helps maintain your property, either with upgraded doors, added win- realtors know that bad roofs are often dows, even skylights. deal-breakers. Buyers won’t see your gor- I Landscape! geous renovated bathrooms if they are fix- Restoration resources ated on your crumbling roof. Whether you are shopping for a particular 508/992-1099; nedsalvage.com detail to fit your historic home, or are interest- ed in accenting your decor with unique finds, architectural antique and salvage dealers make CONNECTICUT for great browsing. There are several resources Irreplaceable Artifacts within a couple hours’ drive of the East Bay. Here’s the best of the best in Rhode Island, 428 Main S., Middletown Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hamp- 860/344-8576; irreplaceableartifacts.com shire. Be sure to call ahead for business hours 61st ANNIVERSARY before making the trip. NEW HAMPSHIRE Celebrating 61 years of setting the standards for safety and outstanding service RHODE ISLAND in Rhode Island & Southeastern Massachusetts Architectural Salvage Inc. Aardvark Antiques 3 Mill St., Exeter PHILIP VIVEIROS 9 JT Connell Highway, Newport President 603/773-5635; oldhousesalvage.com 401/849-7233; www.aardvarkantiques.com ADMAC Salvage ROPANE GAS Residential • Commercial 111 Saranac St., Littleton MASSACHUSETTS 603/444-1200; admacsalvage.com For all your propane needs from Restoration Resources Pgrill tanks to large commercial LICENSED IN RHODE ISLAND Nor’East Architectural Antiques AND MASSACHUSETTS 1946 Washington St., Boston and industrial applications. 6 Exeter Road, South Hampton 617/542-3033; restorationresources.com 477 Crandall Road, Tiverton 603/394-0006; noreast1.com New England Demolition & Salvage FOR THE BEST IN EXPERIENCE 401-624-6395 73 Cove St., New Bedford & RELIABILITY CALL: 1-800-647-4457

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Residential & Commercial Electrical Contractor Automatic & PROVIDENCE - WARWICK - JOHNSTON Manual Standby WEST WARWICK Specializing in Multi-Family thepaintshoppes.com Fire Alarms System Replacing Generator Systems ® Electrical Services Call for a Quote Today! Benjamin Moore Regal Select $7.00 Interior & Exterior Paint Phone: 401-253-0296 • Cell: 401-640-6948 • Fax: 401-396-9986 OFF Expires 10/31/13 Page B4 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 HOME IMPROVEMENT Mixed Media: Electronics and cabinetry made for each other Horner Millwork and Truly custom cabinetry Home Genius make home The bulk of our business automation and sound remains in traditional custom cabinetry — kitchens, closets technology an art and built-ins, although many of our jobs are not so traditional. BY NICK SOLLECITO We’ve done custom murphy beds, cigar lockers and a book- Our tradition of craftsmanship case door. Because we are not extends back three generations limited by stock sizes and stock to a small village outside of Bari, options, your design is truly cus- Italy, where quality Italian work- tomized to whatever you can manship is passed down from imagine. generation to generation. Our family began Home Genius, Inc. It’s genius in 1998 with a vision to offer its The partnership of Horner customers the highest level of Millwork and Home Genius gives service, and a complete solution you the flexibility to create living to the many technologies avail- spaces that work with your lifest- able to the homeowner. lyle. For 65 years, Horner Mill- work has provided builders and Generation Tech homeowners with quality prod- Just as smartphones and ucts and a knowlegeable sales tablets are now commonplace in staff. Adding home electronics our lives, the ability to wirelessly and custom cabinetry to their control lights, temperature, existing product line of windows, audio and security in our homes doors, cabinets, stairs, moldings, is widely available. And as amaz- hardwood flooring and custom ing and convenient the technolo- millwork — well, we think it’s gy is, most people don’t want to genius. see it. That is where Home Genius moves ahead of the pack. Nick Sollecito is designer and Our meticulous craftsmanship operations manager at Horner provides the tech-savvy home- Millwork-Home Genius Division. owner with elegant cabinetry solutions. We can provide archi- tectural speakers, structured wiring and a built-in entertain- Custom cabinetry can be built for ment system that hides (or shows entertainment centers, kitchens off) your big screen. or elegant storage.

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ARMAND’S CARPET & LINOLEUM, INC. 1535 So. Main St., Fall River • 508-679-2745 • www.ArmandsCarpets.com Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri 9-5 • Thurs 9-7 • Sat 9-3 • Major Credit Cards Accepted 0% INTEREST FREE FINANCING JUST IN TIME FOR FALL SPRUCE UPS $ 00 CARPETING VINYL FLOORS 25 off BROADLOOM & AREA RUGS SHEET VINYL - SOLID VINYL TILE Purchases $850-$1500 HARDWOOD Must be presented upon sale. MARBLE & GRANITE Prior sale excluded. Sale ends 11/30/13 PREFINISHED - UNFINISHED COUNTERTOPS LAMINATE KITCHENS - BATHROOMS - FIREPLACES $ 00 CERAMIC & STONE TILE CUSTOM RUG FABRICATION 50 off DESIGNER - HAND PAINTED - MARBLE SERGING - FRINGING - BINDING MOHAWK CERAMIC TILE PRE-FINISHED Purchases $1501-$1999 GRANITE - LIMESTONE - SLATE TAPESTRY BORDERS RED OAK HARDWOOD Must be presented upon sale. TUMBLED MARBLE - TUMBLED SLATE 10X10 ROOM SMART STRAND INSTALLED 3/4 X 3 1/4, 10X10 Prior sale excluded. Sale ends 11/30/13 DESIGN CONSULTATION & INSTALLATION CARPET ROOM INSTALLED $ 00 $ $ 100 off $ 879 Purchases $2000 + up SUB FLOOR & TAX EXTRA 799 Must be presented upon sale. 879 OVER 50 COLORS TO CHOOSE TRIMS EXTRA Prior sale excluded. Sale ends 11/30/13 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B5 Page B6 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Christmas tree farms opening for tagging

255 Peckham Road Several East Bay Christmas Middletown tree farms will open for tagging, (off Route 77 South) PECKHAM FARM and all begin selling in earnest 401/635-8582 1299 Wapping Road the day or weekend after Open for tagging October 12. Thanksgiving. There are so 401/847-2202 many farms to choose from, the MACIEL’S TREE FARM Open for tagging November0 30. days of having to settle for a less- 100 Maple Ave. SWEET BERRY FARM than-perfect tree are gone. Even (take Swamp Road 19 Third Beach Road late in the season, there are love- off Route 77 South) ly, symmetrical trees of every 401/847-3912 size and shape. 401/231-5370 Open for tagging November 1. Many farms also offer free bal- Open for tagging November 13. ing or netting (making it much easier to get the tree into or onto Rehoboth your car), crafts, decorations, Tiverton PLEASANT STREET greens, wreaths, pony or wagon CLARK’S CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS TREE FARM rides, visits from Santa and TREE FARM 187 Pleasant St. refreshments. So, make it a day 4191 Main Road, Route 77 508/252-6206 out with the family. Just remem- 401/624-4119 ber to call ahead; most are only http://www.pleasantstchristmas- Open for tagging November 23. treefarm.com/ open on weekends. PACHET BROOK TREE FARM Open for tagging October 5. Christmas tree farms 4484 Main Road, Route 77 401/624-4872 Seekonk Little Compton www.pachetbrook.com SCHULTZ CHRISTMAS BOUGHS & BERRY FARM Open for tagging November 11. TREE FARM 1010 Taunton Ave., Route 44 508/336-9143 Boughs & Berry Farm Open for tagging November 2. Since 1987 • Christmas Trees Westport A QUIET PLACE Now Open Weekends CHRISTMAS TREE FARM until Thanksgiving 1615 Drift Road, Westport 508/636-8390 then Daily ‘til Christmas [email protected] Don & Elinor Gavin 9:00am to 4:00pm Open for tagging November 30. 255 Peckham Road, Little Compton, RI • 401.635.8582

Private school open house date corrections The Pennfield School The Prout School Sandy Point Road, Portsmouth; www.pennfield.org; 4640 Tower Hill Rd., Wakefield; www.theproutschool.org; 401/849-4646. 401/789-9262. 8:15 a.m.; November 15, January 24, and April 15. 1-4 p.m.; November 3. LYME: 300,000 new cases a year, nationally From Page 1 residents to contact Rep. Michael the words “exceptional” and “cri- Costello, Chairman of the Finan- sis” to describe the tick population symptoms, and particularly the cial Services Committee, to surge in Rhode Island. treatments needed to address him to schedule a hearing on this URI hosts a website at www.tick- this.” bill. He can be reached at 617/722- encouner.org that is loaded with Lobbying for H989, a Massachu- 2220, or at facts, figures, and information setts bill that would mandate [email protected]. about ticks and preventing health insurance coverage for the The reality is, the more we know encounters. Annie LaBrie can be treatment of Lyme disease, has about Lyme, locally and nationally, reached at become a priority for Annie, sec- the bleaker the picture becomes. [email protected]. Please ond only to taking care of her own Whereas the CDC used to believe contact her with your questions and her family’s health. H989 is 30,000 people a year were diag- and comments, and personal sto- currently stalled in the House nosed, that number has been ries, as she is building a support finance committee, and Annie revised up to 300,000. Recently URI network of people in our area who would like to urge Massachusetts tick expert Thomas Mather used are also fighting the same battle.

The Tides* HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset Wednesday, Oct. 23 11:34 (4.2) —(—) 4:05 4:51 7:06 5:52 Thursday, Oct. 24 12:03 (3.7) 12:18 (3.9) 4:47 5:35 7:07 5:50 Friday, Oct. 25 12:51 (3.5) 1:04 (3.6) 5:34 6:27 7:08 5:49 Saturday, Oct. 26 1:40 (3.4) 1:51 (3.5) 6:28 7:37 7:09 5:48 Sunday, Oct. 27 2:31 (3.4) 2:42 (3.4) 7:37 9:00 7:10 5:46 Monday, Oct. 28 3:24 (3.5) 3:36 (3.4) 8:58 9:56 7:12 5:45 Tuesday, Oct. 29 4:18 (3.7) 4:32 (3.5) 10:05 10:37 7:13 5:44 Wednesday, Oct. 30 5:10 (4.0) 5:26 (3.8) 10:57 11:14 7:14 5:42 Thursday, Oct. 31 5:59 (4.3) 6:16 (4.0) 11:42 11:51 7:15 5:41 New Moon November 3 — Full Moon November 17 * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B7 POLI-TICKS Licht, Langevin, and librarians, oh my! ith all the antics in adorned with their respective tat- D.C. between the toos. Why librarians, who uni- W Democrats and formly are about the smartest Republicans, local legends are get- professionals on the globe, need ting an (almost) free pass with a any image change is beyond me. circus of their They are already among the own. Here are “coolest people” in society— three L’s—Licht, because of their brains. They need Langevin and not apologize to today’s youth for librarians—that being “grandmother’s” library. Have a wild(life) Halloween! have all recently Granny is doing just fine, thank boosted Little you, because of the renaissance This Saturday, Oct. 26, Wildlife Rehabilitators Association of Rhode Island will be holding their 10th Rhody’s “yuck” women (and men) who have annual Halloween Wildstock benefit concert at Jacky’s Galaxie, 383 Metacom Ave., Bristol, with enter- Arlene factor. And all graced the library system. tainment by Rendition, Band of Brothers, Liquid Fix and Crushed Velvet. Tickets are on sale for $25 and VIOLET these wounds Sometimes it’s fine to just include a delicious buffet. All proceeds from Wildstock benefit orphaned and injured wildlife through are self-inflicted. respect tradition. What’s next, a WRARI and the Wildlife Clinic of Rhode Island. For more information or to purchase advance tickets, go Richard Licht—The cur- calendar of nuns bearing tattoos? to www.riwildliferehab or call 401/465-2460. rent Director of Administration for Yuck! Governor Lincoln Chafee now wants to be a Superior Court judge and follow in the footsteps of his uncle, Frank Licht. Back in 1974 there was a special interest piece of legislation, initially designed to benefit a republican, which applied to the then-former democrat governor, providing him special pension benefits. Now the nephew will become another ben- eficiary, if he is appointed to the Court and the law is left intact, ultimately earning about $128,000 per year in his pension (vs. the roughly $49,000 for which he presently qualifies.) He can also retire at age 62. Mr. Licht has already gotten a free ticket by the Ethics Commis- sion which has fallen all over itself to determine that he is not a “poli- cy-maker,” meaning he doesn’t have to abide by the state’s revolv- ing door legislation which would make him wait a year before applying for the post. Lincoln Chafee should show us some of the “Trust Chaffee” motto he ran on and refuse to appoint him. Alternatively, the solons on Smith Hill should repeal the law before any such appointment. The law is a piece of foolishness and a relic of a reckless time of pension giveaways. Congressman James Langevin— Congressman Langevin has made an announcement that he unwit- tingly made a profit on an invest- ment scheme that apparently preyed on terminally ill people. WJAR-TV reported that he loaned money to a relative who made the investment and paid Mr. Langevin back the money plus an $8600 return. He eschews any knowl- edge of the details of the loans, and refused to disclose the amount and terms of the loan or the terms. He says he has since donated the money to charity. In other words, he got caught in an unsavory deal. It’s hard to imagine how “unwitting” his “loan” was, since the Congress- man pinches the buffalo on his personal nickel until it bellows. His former republican challenger has said that the money was given to the highest campaign donor to the Congressman’s re-election campaign. More investigation is needed. Librarians—Some Rhode Island librarians think that they have to reform the image of those in their profession by posing in a calendar Page B8 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 TRASH OR TREASURE? STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE What’s the pedigree of “Henry” the horse? We Need More Q. I have an antique carousel horse we named “Henry” that I bought years ago. It has been a Women at the Plate well-loved addition to my home, atching Shane Vic- truth is that women get things enjoyed by my children and torino’s grand slam done because we have to—we grandchildren. fly over the Green have far too much #$%^ to do to My horse mea- W Monster was the perfect way to hang around jawing about ideol- sures overall 58” cap off the Red Sox pennant- ogy, what the Framers (who had long (from tip of winning season. Victorino came someone watching their kids and tail to outermost to Boston on a cooking their meals so they could knee) by 48” contract that think) would say and whether it’s high (top of seemed far too going to cost us a Senate seat. In head to bottom rich for his the same New York Times piece, Karen of outstretched resume to join a Senator Murkowski said, “I prob- WATERMAN leg), and 9” team that per- ably will have retribution in my wide. The body formed way too state. That’s fine. That doesn’t is 38” long, 14” high and 9” wide. poorly for what bother me at all. If there is back- It does not have any markings or they were paid. lash, hey, that’s what goes on in labels to identify it. Can you help Cara CROMWELL While the team D.C., but in the meantime there is me to date and value this? showed its grit a government that is shut down. A. Originating in Europe, all year long, it took that blast to There are people who are really carousels reached a peak in secure Victorino’s spot in Boston hurting…Politics be damned.” America in the 1900s. Many sports lore and send this You go girl! skilled European wood carvers improbable team of awesome The one thing that I’ll take emigrated to the United States in onto the next chapter of a magi- away from the federal shutdown the late 1800’s to satisfy the cal season. Sometimes the right is that we need more women in demand for carousels. The carved person just has to step up to the politics. So why don’t more horses became very elaborate, plate at the right time. women run for office? The with designs modeled after the When the dust from the feder- answer is predictable: we’re busy. pageantry and battle regalia hors- al shutdown-showdown settled We’re working, raising children, es wore in medieval times. in Washington last week, there taking care of parents, volunteer- The heyday of American were no grand slams and no ing in the community and sup- carousels (about 4000 were made winners. Federal workers faced porting our spouses (not neces- in all) lasted until the Depression, two weeks of uncertainty and sarily in that order). The less when people had less disposable financial peril, access to govern- politically correct and more income and the existing amuse- ment resources were limited uncomfortable truth is that poli- ment parks and carousels and Congress’ approval rating tics and governing has never seemed adequate enough to sat- reached an all-time low. As the been “women’s work” in Ameri- isfy the demand. By the time the impasse ended, several news can culture and young women economy improved, technology outlets noted that the brokers of are still reticent to say that they had advanced enough so the pro- compromise were (wait for it) want to lead when they grow up. duction of labor-intensive wood- moderate Republican women! Sometimes it will even get them a en carousels was not warranted. While the men on the far left pat on the head and the question Many were sold and dismantled, and far right were busy bashing “then who will raise your chil- parts sold or thrown away. their heads against a wall and dren?” Carousels which at one time were than 150 exist in the entire coun- the International Museum of pointing fingers, Senator Susan There are some signs that the the centerpiece of a park were try. Rhode Island is fortunate Carousel Art at www.carouselmu- Collins (ME), Senator Lisa tide is turning. This week the now considered a ride for only enough to have several. seum.com or Murkowski (AK) and Senator Colt-Andrews Student Govern- children to enjoy. Today, fewer The horses became popular in www.carousels.com, as it is a Kelly Ayotte (NH) stepped into ment swears in its second con- the 1970’s as unique home good reference source and dealer the fray and created the frame- secutive all-girl slate of officers décor—as well as a market for of carousel horses. work for compromise with (shout out to my little Parliamen- fakes. Your horse does appear to Karen Waterman is a fine art, Democratic colleagues Senator tarian) and in 2014 we can expect Hand Crafted have some seams which originals antique furniture and decorative Barbara Mikulski (MD) and Sen- more women to contend for would have (or they would be too arts appraiser in the East Bay and ator Patty Murray (WA). statewide office in Rhode Island. I heavy.) The authentic original will answer as many questions The New York Times captured don’t expect to turn things Cutting Boards horses had finely painted details your own “hidden treasures” as the perfect quote from Senator around in one season, but I will and the overall finish should be possible. By sending a letter of Collins, “I don’t think it’s a coinci- be encouraging more women to IN MAHOGANY, very smooth. Some included real email with a question, your give dence that women were so heavi- step up to the plate—and you MAPLE AND ASH horsehair tails and manes, leather full permission for use in the ly involved in trying to end this should too. saddles, and glass eyes. Most column. Names, addresses or e- stalemate. Although we span the horses would have their heads mail will not be published and ideological spectrum, we are Cara Cromwell is a public affairs tilted slightly to the right as the photos will be returned if used to working together in a col- consultant with more than carousel would turn in a counter requested. Send e-mails (digital laborative way.” Without being twenty years experience clockwise direction facing the photos are encouraged) to disrespectful, this sounds like managing issues campaigns for outside of the carousel. [email protected]. Send they were able to reduce the corporations, non-profits, Your horse may be authentic snail mail to East Bay shutdown showdown to the poli- associations, coalitions and but it is not meeting the criteria Newspapers, Attn. Karen tics of a PTO meeting—and kept candidates on both sides of the of top-level examples found. To Waterman, P.O.Box 90, Bristol, RI everyone talking until the bake aisle. learn more and get the opinion of 02809. sale brouhaha was resolved. The a specialist, go to the website for

Where every product has a story. wicked deals BIG .com The newest way to shop in the East Bay % 31 Bradford St. Bristol, RI SAVE 50 OR MORE 401-396-9520 theknottydog.com On great products & services from merchants in the East Bay. Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B9 Food& Dining DINING REVIEW Lucky’s fabulous food makes it a popular neighborhood bar and restaurant ucky’s Bar & Grille is a golden and tossed in a garlic and popular neighborhood Lucky’s Bar & Grille basil sauce with sliced banana L spot for its great food and peppers, and served with a side of lively atmosphere. Look for the 1175 Warren Ave., marinara. shamrock on the sign on Warren East Providence The Black Sod Bay shrimp are Avenue (near the Seekonk line). 431-6500 another favorite — eight big, The dining room is long and www.luckysri.com meaty shrimp tossed in a sweet wide, with a bar along one side and spicy aioli that leans more and a divider down the middle. Hours: Daily from noon to 1 spicy than sweet. a.m. There are hardwood floors, with The baby back ribs are superb tables and chairs, a banquette Most popular dishes: Dublin — slow-cooked, cut apart, deep- along one wall and high tops nachos, pizzas, hamburgers, fried and then bathed in a secret along the divider on the bar side. fish and chips, American blend of sauces that have a hint steak sandwich and steak tips Thirteen large-screen HD flat of citrus. Just marvelous, with a screens ring the room — showing sauce that’s not too spicy so the everything from golf to football, sweet, tender meat isn’t over- basketball and hockey. Great zas. The pizza dough, rolls and whelmed. music is added to the convivial desserts are from nearby Scialo’s The Lucky Pizza is a good mix of talk and laughter, all of Bakery in Riverside. choice, with lots of mozzarella, which makes Lucky’s such a fun Appetizers include the house- marinara sauce, pepperoni, spot. made potato chips and dip, mushrooms and caramelized We settled at the marble- stuffies, calamari, Dublin nachos, onions. The thin grilled pizzas topped bar on a busy Thursday “The” Meatball, mozzarella sticks, have a nice, crisp crust. night. A game on the huge screen lettuce wraps, chicken fingers, The American steak sandwich in front of us raged between the chicken wings, Gen. Murphy Tso’s was a revelation, with a tender, Boston Bruins and the Colorado chicken, Black Sod Bay shrimp, juicy sirloin steak layered on a Avalanche. There’s only one prob- New England clam chowder, big, fresh torpedo roll, with melt- lem at Lucky’s — deciding what baked onion soup, baked chili ed American cheese, sautéed to order. The menu is extensive, and chips, and salads. mushrooms and onions, lettuce everything is freshly made to There are four types of sliders, and tomato. It’s obvious why it’s order, expertly prepared, reason- 10 gourmet burgers, 10 grilled so popular. ably priced and always delicious. pizzas, sandwiches (steak, And, the housemade french Want a drink? Choose from fun Reuben, Cajun chicken club, veg- fries have lots of fresh potato fla- specialty cocktails (Lucky’s Apple gie or Reuben fish wrap, steak vor — cut with some of the skin Pie and Hot Apple Pie) and marti- bomb, three chicken wraps, and remaining, then fried crispy and nis, beer (a list of 26 draft choices pulled pork) and salads that can brown, but tender inside. alone that range from Shipyard be topped with tuna salad, chick- If you can handle it, there are Pumpkin Ale to Ithaca Flower en, steak tips or shrimp. desserts — triple chocolate cake, Power IPA), margaritas, ciders For entrees (available after 5 peanut butter cake and brownie and 20 wines by the glass. p.m. daily), choose from fish and sundaes on our visit. There are specials daily, too — chips, steak tips, baked cod, But, a clever idea is to have one create your own pizza on Mon- chicken pot pie, meatloaf, lemon of Lucky’s special martinis — a day, build your own burger on panko chicken, Southwestern dessert in a glass. On our visit, Tuesday, Wednesday is create smothered chicken, grilled sir- there was a chocolate peanut but- your own pizza and Trivia Night, loin, chicken and broccoli penne, ter cup martini with chocolate Thursday is Rib Night and Thurs- and four types of mac and cheese sauce drizzled in the bottom of day night football, Friday offers a (buffalo chicken, Irish, chicken the glass, a peanutty martini, a Seafood Spectacular (baked or BMT (bacon, mushrooms and mound of whipped cream, choco- fried), on Saturday it’s prime rib, tomato) or lobster. late shavings and a mini peanut and on Slider Sunday, all sliders Appetizers are so good, we butter cup on top. And, the pump- are $2 and there’s trivia from 5 to sometimes make a meal of them. kin cheesecake martini was equal- 8 p.m. Plus, there’s live music on The Dublin Nachos (made with ly gorgeous, creamy and sweet. Fridays and Saturdays. Lucky’s housemade potato chips) And, every day, there are half- and the General Murphy Tso’s The weekly Dining Review is price appetizers from 4 to 7 p.m. chicken are favorites, but we rotated among restaurants that Specials on our visit, Rib Night, wanted to try the calamari, which advertise in the Food & Dining featured half or full racks of ribs is lightly battered, fried until section. with fries and coleslaw, a bucket UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT of ribs, a turkey sandwich, and a Now Open for Breakfast at 7am tower of onion rings. At Lucky’s, everything is made BREAKFAST SPECIAL! in-house from the fries and pota- 2 eggs, homefries, toast & coffee $3.50 to chips to the meatballs and piz- 5 2 4 Daily Specials bistro Fish n’Chips $7.95 • Steak Tips with Mashed Potatoes & Gravy $7.99 Prime Rib $10.99 HOME MADE SOUPS DAILY! Mario’s Your Backyard Bistro 277 Bullocks Point Ave Riverside, RI 02915 • 401-433-4422 Mario’s DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • Monday–Saturday 7am-9pm • Sunday 7am-8pm Lebanese Syrian Bakery Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach NOW SERVING Chourico w/Peppers & Onions ALL PIES Spinach w/Cheese $ 1.25 LUNCH Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$8.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Homemade Hummus ...... $2.00 Family Style Dining $ 11:30 – 3:00 Homemade Taboule Salad 6.00 lb. Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled Party size cheese pizza . . . .$8.50 DINNER STARTING AT 5:00 Spinach & meat pies . .$8.50 per doz Seafood Market MONDAYS Live Lobster FREE Pie w/$10 order Booking Holiday Events Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties Open for Dinner: Tues–Thurs 5 – 9pm • Fri & Sat 5 – 10pm • Sunday 5 – 8pm 508.672.8218 260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA 524 Main Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island • 401-816-5521 EAT IN or TAKE OUT marioslebanesebakery.com Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover www.bistro524.com 963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620 Don't Forget To Like Us on Facebook! (Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com Page B10 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Food& Dining Seafood Oktoberfest HEALTHY EATING October 21st – 31st APPETIZERS Bowl of Clam Chowder Natural or White $2.50 Steamed “Old Bay” Rock Crab $3.00 ($1 ea.) An abundance of apples Clams Rockefeller $5.95 • Mussels Zuppa $9.95 Little Necks Zuppa $12.95 pple picking and Fall go 1/4 PASTA $9.95 hand-in-hand, especially Shrimp Pink Vodka Sauce, Crab Fra Diavolo, A in New England. What Red or White Clam Sauce, Red or White Mussel Sauce better way to celebrate the ENTREES season than to Shrimp & Rock Crab Boil for One $12.95 eat some of the Clam Boil for One $15.95 many varieties Boiled Lobster with Side of Pasta $16.95 of apples grown Rolled Stuffed Sole $16.95 here in the Northeast? Sorry, no substitutions, Emily Local farms no coupons or take out. are prolific and DELCONTE varied, typically grow dozens of different types of Tweet Balzano’s apples, including Braeburn, Cort- land, Gala, Fuji, Granny Smith, Family Restaurant McIntosh, and Pink Lady. 180 Mt. Hope Ave. Bristol, RI In addition to great taste and (401) 253-9811 texture, apples also pack a healthy punch. Eat one with the Open Mon - Thurs 4-9pm, skin, and you’ll get 5gm of fiber Fri & Sat 3pm-10pm, Sun Noon-9pm and tons of vitamin C. Apples Harrison Ward, 3, of Bristol enjoys a recent apple-picking outing at have been shown to be helpful in Young’s Farm in Little Compton. cardiovascular and respiratory health, and their high levels of 1 cup green or purple cabbage, thin- cider vinegar, olive oil, and water. antioxidants even help prevent ly sliced cancer. You know what they say 2. In a large bowl, mix together cab- about an apple a day... 1 whole red bell pepper, chopped bage, pepper, onion, apple, basil, 1/2 cup red onion, finely diced and black pepper. Apple coleslaw 1 large granny smith apple, thinly 3. Pour dressing over vegetable mix- ture. Toss well, serve cold. Makes 4 3/4-cup servings sliced 1 tsp. dried basil Nutrition Information per 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar Serving: 100 calories, 7 gm fat, 2 tbsp. olive oil Pinch of ground black pepper 12 gm carbohydrates, 1 gm pro- 2 tbsp. water 1. Whisk together a dressing of apple tein, 2 gm fiber

NIBBLES Have any food and dining news dren 12 and under. Children under [email protected]. you want to share? Send it to us 5 are free. The menu includes at [email protected]. soup, antipasto, and pasta and Newport Restaurant meatballs. Tickets are available at Week Pasta, pasta, pasta the rectory at 401/245-7743 or by calling Barbara at 401/245- There’s no better time enjoy New Holy Angels Church on Maple Ave. 4707. England’s local flavor than during $19.95 Prix-Fixe Menu in Barrington is holding a pasta Newport Restaurant Week, Nov. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday dinner on Oct. 24 from 4:30-7:30 Chefs at the Market 1-10. Enjoy more than 50 restau- p.m. in the church hall. Tickets rants offering three-course $16 are $10 for adults and $5 for chil- The next installment of Mount Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com lunches and $30 dinners, as well Hope Farm’s “Chefs at the Mar- DINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5 - 10 pm as the opportunity to sample new ket” series will feature Champe seasonal dishes prepared by the Speidel of Persimmon Restaurant most talented chefs from New- in Bristol, and Persimmon Provi- port and Bristol Counties. Cooking sions in Barrington. A James classes, walking tours, and lodging Beard Award semi-finalist, Speidel packages will also be available in WE WILL BE OPEN is passionately committed to fea- conjunction with restaurant meals. turing local foods in his restaurant www.discovernewportrestau- FOR BREAKFAST and butcher shop, and will be rantweek.org 7AM TO 11AM doing a demonstration and tasting 215 Water St. Warren, RI at the market utilizing market RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED (401) 289-2524 ingredients from 10:30 a.m.-noon. Clamboil and steak fry Half Priced Bottles of Wine www.thewharftavernri.com Saturday, Oct. 26 at Mount Hope on Sundays & Tuesdays Farm, 250 Metacom Ave., Bristol. A clamboil and steak fry to bene- on Sundays & Tuesdays OPEN 7 DAYS fit Mission Haiti will he held at 7 285 Water Street, Warren, RI • 401-289-2265 Macaroni at St Mary’s p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 2, at the [email protected] Enjoy Fall by Bristol Train of Artillery, 135 State traffordrestaurant.com The Bristol Rotary Club will be St., Bristol. The clamboil (clams, the Water holding a Macaroni Dinner, 5-8 fish, onions, potatoes, chouriço, Try our New Fall Specials p.m. on Saturday, October 26, in sausage and hot dogs) is $25, the the lower level of St. Mary’s steak fry (Portuguese-marinated Now Booking Holiday Parties in Book Your Holiday Church, High St., Bristol. The steak and baked potato) is $25, menu will be salad, macaroni, and a kids’ meal of cheese pizza Our Private Banquet Room Parties Now meatballs, coffee/soft drinks and and dessert is $3. For tickets, call SEATING UP TO 50 Rooms available for 15 to 150 dessert. Tickets are $10 for Herb Deveau at 401/253-3927 or adults and $5 for children under Contact Kelly Furtado [email protected] Nick Deveau at 508/400-1647. 12. Please RSVP at least one week in “Our new menu items are Sunday Brunch Buffet Tickets can be purchased from 10:00AM - 2:00PM advance. Bring a donation of a getting great reviews!” any club member, the Edward bottle of multi-vitamins (non- BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY Jones office at 567 Hope Street, chewy) and receive 10 free raffle - Providence Monthly or by contacting David at tickets. GIFT CERTIFICATES robertosofbristol.com 401/253-6695 or Fine Italian Cuisine 450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732 See FACING PAGE East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B11 Food&DiningDining The Golden Triangle of Sherry BY PETER ANDREWS CSS, CSW, MBA Styles of Sherry, ranging from lightest/driest to most full & sweet herry is a wildly misunder- stood wine. A fortified FINO SHERRY darker complex flavors of dark the Flor. S beauty from the southwest Very dry & pale sherry, with yeast roasted nuts. CREAM SHERRY of Spain, Sherry offers aromas and and almond notes. Drink very Once opened, drink within a week. Oloroso Sherry base to which flavors that no other wine can well-chilled as an aperitif with Aged oxidatively, without the Flor. sweet wine from Pedro Ximenez offer. From the soil type, climate light tapas. Once opened, drink PALO CORTADO or Moscatel has been added. Very and grape varietal, to origins in within a day. Sweet. Drink within a month of “The Golden Triangle,” Sherry is a A very rare, dry and subtle sherry. Matured non-oxidatively with Aroma tends to be similar to opening. Aged Oxidatively without wine that is well worth a try. Flor. Amontillado; flavor tends to be Flor. Nestled far southwest of Spain MANZANILLA SHERRY similar to Oloroso. Matured PEDRO XIMENEZ SHERRY lies the Golden Triangle region— Oxidatively with Flor. Jerez, El Puerto de Santa Maria (El The lightest style of sherry; dry, Varietal Dessert wine; very sweet. with obvious briny notes. Once OLOROSO SHERRY Notes of fig, jam and prunes with Puerto) & Sanlucar de Barrameda (These styles range from the non- opened, drink within a day. Aged a rustic earthy backbone. Drink (Sanlucar). Because of varying soil oxidatively aged Fino, Manzanilla Full bodied and complex with aro- non-oxidatively with Flor. mas of dried fruit, tobacco and within a month of opening. Aged types and climates, each of these & Amontillado, to the oxidatively Oxidatively, without the Flor. small regions offer unique styles aged Oloroso, Cream Sherry & AMONTILLADO SHERRY nuts. Drink within a month of opening. Aged Oxidatively without of Sherry. Palo Cortado). Amber color and dry; deeper, Jerez lies furthest inland and is At this point, the wine is forti- known for its Albariza soil type. fied. The best & most elegant wine Albariza is a spectacularly white will turn into Fino, Manzanilla & sea air. image, there are many levels of goes into making sherry, don’t you chalky soil that can absorb up to Amontillado Sherry—which is for- These climatic conditions are so aging. The lead blender known as think it’s worth a second chance? 33% of its own weight in water. tified to no more than 15% ABV. important that each Bodega (win- the Capataz, takes no more than The complexity and longevity of During the extremely hot & dry Wine destined for nutty & rich ery) has been designed to catch air 1/3 of the wine from the solera. In these wines is remarkable. Do not summer months, the soil forms a Oloroso, Cream & Palo Cortado flow in the most efficient ways to this case, the bottom row of casks be scared by the stuff your grand- thick crust that prevents rapid Sherry will be fortified to 17%. create the Flor. are to be bottled. As the Capataz mother used to drink; the Sherry evaporation and keeps the vines The alcohol percentage plays a Once the wine is fortified and is takes out his desired amount of of new is fun and exciting. It is hydrated. The coastal regions of El significant role in Sherry’s aging. destined for its style, it is time to Sherry to be bottled, he will then both food-friendly and surprising- Puerto & Sanlucar offer a com- At 15% ABV, a film of frothy white age it. The aging process happens refill it from each previous Cri- ly inexpensive. pletely different soil type. They are yeast known as the flor develops. in what is known as the Solera Sys- adera. A criadera is simply each loam and sand-based, which The flor cannot survive at any tem. Confusingly, solera has two level of aged casks. Once the Cap- Peter Andrews CSS, CSW, MBA, is offers faster evaporation and riper more than 15% ABV. The Flor yeast meanings; the aging system is ataz reaches the top level, he will the General Manager of Grapes & grapes. Jerez gives more elegance is an integral part in making non- called the solera as well as the final refill that same quantity taken Grains fine wine, craft beer, and while El Puerto & Sanlucar give oxidative styles of Sherry. This casks in which the wine is bottled with the newly fortified wine. small-batch spirits shop in more power. yeast prevents the wine from oxy- from are known as the solera. These solera casks can either be Barrington. Any questions, As the grapes are harvested and gen (and oxidation) as it feeds on Sherry aging with the flor aged with flor yeast or not—it all comments or suggestions on the fermented, there are several the acidity in the wine. The Flor requires constant nourishment. depends on the style desired. Monthly Wine Review? Email grades the dry finished Sherry can only develop in southwestern This comes in the form of fresh So, after all of that, you deserve a Peter at receives. These grades determine Spain due its special climate char- wine entering the solera system. glass of sherry! Now that you see [email protected] the final style of the Sherry. acterized by humidity from the So how is it done? As seen in the the intense amount of work that m NIBBLES From FACING PAGE 401/245-4931 or 401/245-5756, 2, she will share her knowledge of Stone Church Road; on Saturday Compton Community Center each or purchase at the door. the region’s culinary traditions at Nov. 16 at 5:30 p.m. Free with Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. offering New England a book signing at Barrington donation. Call 401/624-4155 for a variety of hot and cold teas and ham & bean supper Cookbook author Books, 184 County Road. Samples reservations. a selection of petite savory and in Barrington from the book will also be avail- sweet delectables. Enjoy a refresh- The First United Methodist Church able for attendees to taste. Afternoon tea ing repast in the cafe-style dining of Warren & Bristol, 25 Church St., When food writer and personal room with chef Marie O’Loughlin Warren, invites you to their annual chef Karen Covey moved to the Harvest supper Community Cuisine by Marie pre- Jenkins. Ham & Bean Supper at 6:30 p.m. south coast of Massachusetts, she sents afternoon tea at the Little on November 2. The menu includes discovered a gastronomic treasure Serving salad, turkey, dressing, baked ham, Boston baked beans, trove. Inspired by the bounty of mashed potatoes, butternut brown bread, potato salad, the region and the commitment of squash, turnips, carrots, gravy, rolls coleslaw, and homemade desserts. these artisans, farmers, and fish- and cranberry sauce, with home- Meals can be eaten at the church ermen, she wrote “The Coastal made pies for dessert. At the First YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT or taken to-go. Tickets are $12 for Table.” At 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. Baptist Church in Tiverton, 7 Old & FRESH PASTA SHOP adults, $7 for children ages 5-13, and free for children five and under. NEW FALL HOURS: Open Mon-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri-Sun 11am-10pm For tickets and information call Nonni's Pumpkin M O C . P O H S A T S A P S I N N O N . W W W Extravaganza!! Since 1989 Thursday, Oct. 31st & Friday, Nov.1st - 5-9pm Waterfront dining LUNCH Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner Bring your kids for “Trick or Treating” Reader’s Choice Winner: “Best Seafood” SPECIALS • Ages 1-12 enter into our costume contest to win $4.49 & up Dinner for Two a Toys R Us gift card with bottle of house wine or with 1 select appetizer Mon-Fri 11am-2pm & 1 dessert (without wine) Tacos, Enchiladas, • Ages 13-18 bring in a carved pumpkin and enter $ 95 Quesadillas & more! (Cannot be combined with it into our pumpkin contest to win 29 any other offer.) Lobsters • Steamers • Oysters CATERING & TAKE OUT 1 FREE pizza every week for a year!! Baked & Fried Seafood 1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6) Black Angus Steaks • Pasta Specials Seekonk • (508) 336-2400 Lunch Delivery Private Rooms for $5 Pizzas & $5 drink specials offered Wed-Fri 5-9pm Functions/Fundraisers 651 West Main Road (Rt. 114) Catering also available Middletown • (401) 849-4222 KARAOKE Friday at 9pm FREE WI-FI We will also be offering $5 Pizzas titos.com 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com and $5 Pumpkin Martini's Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line this Friday & Saturday, Oct 25th & 26th from 5-9pm Page B12 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013

To Submit Calendar Items Calendar index BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): Music ...... 14 [email protected] Theater & Stage ...... 14 BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150 Kids & Outdoors ...... 15 BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Arts & Antiques ...... 15 BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Trips & Tours ...... 16 Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi- Markets ...... 16 nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are encouraged but cannot be returned. Clubs & Classes ...... 16 DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication Self Help & Support . . . . .17 DaysIN EAST BAY

Wednesday SPOTLIGHT Friday October 23 October 25 Estate Planning Opening reception at IMAGO Attorney Larry Berren will repeat his The IMAGO Foundation for the Arts popular one-session course, “When88 A (IFA) 8th Annual Open Juried Exhibit on Will Won’t—an estate plan for the liv- photography will celebrate its opening ing.” Learn how to provide for yourself with a free, public reception. and your family with an emphasis on WHERE: IMAGO Gallery, 36 Market Street, revocable living trust-centered plan- Warren. ning. The five elements of every trust, WHEN: 6-8 p.m. Regular gallery hours are 4 to 8 how and why a trust avoids probate, p.m. on Thursday and noon to 8 p.m. on Friday and what other documents should be and Saturday. part of every living trust-centered plan COST: Free. will be covered, as well as estate tax. MORE INFO: 401/245-0173; www.imagofounda- WHEN: 7-9 p.m. tion4art.org. WHERE: Barrington Middle School COST: $25 BCS members /$30 non-members. Rehoboth Contra Dance MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- With caller Sue Rosen; music by Hey- school.com. day. All dances taught. Beginners wel- come. Partners not necessary. WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, Rehoboth. WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursday COST: $8. October 24 MORE INFO: 508/252-6375; http://www.con- tradancelinks.com/rehoboth.html Newport County college fair Visit with representatives from over 100 Star Gazing and Night Hike colleges and universities. Attend col- The Trustees of Reservations and the lege planning and financial aid semi- Astronomical Society of Southern New nars. England (ASSNE) will offer an evening WHERE: Tiverton High School, 100 N. Brayton Mother Nature’s Halloween Hike of star gazing and night exploration at Rd., Tiverton. the Westport Town Farm. Planets, stars, WHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m. undle up and rustle through the leaves on a guided lantern-lit hike in the cool night forest. Families and deep space objects such as nebula COST: Free. encounter costumed woodland creatures and distant galaxies can be seen through high-powered telescopes pro- MORE INFO: For a list of participating colleges & that explore the myths and legends associat- WHERE: Audubon Caratunk Wildlife Refuge, 301 Brown Avenue, Seekonk B vided by local astronomers. Partici- universities please visit www.tiverton schools.org ed with local wildlife and Halloween. These walks WHEN: 5:30-9 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 26. pants can also take a guided walk or call 401/624-6621. are a great alternative to the usual haunted hap- COST: $8/Audubon member, $12/non-member. Family four-packs are avail- able for $28/Audubon member, $36/non-member. around the farm to look for nocturnal penings, as Audubon’s woodland characters are animals and explore the nighttime Panel Discussion: Modern Slavery in friendly and fun, perfect for young children and the MORE INFO: Register at www.asri.org. New England landscape. whole family. Before or after the walk kids can take WHERE: 830 Drift Road, Westport. Roger Williams University celebrates part in games, crafts and activities, and warm up with a cup of hot cocoa and a tasty treat. The evening ends with Social Justice Week with a panel discus- WHEN: 7 p.m. sion on human trafficking in New Eng- a sing-a-long around the campfire. Walks will begin at 5:30 p.m., with groups of 15 going off every 10 minutes. COST: Free to Trustees and ASSNE members and land. Panel speakers include the Provi- Registration is required to reserve a time, and space is limited, so reserve today! $5 for non-members. dence Police Department, the Attorney MORE INFO: To register call The Trustees of General’s Office, and U.S. Immigration Reservations at 508/636-4693 x103. and Customs Enforcement. WHEN: 5 p.m. One Colonial Woman’s World: The Life & ‘Pulp Fiction’ trist’s Encounters with the Mind in Cri- Joyce Katzberg with Patty & Buster WHERE: Roger Williams University, Feinstein Col- Writings of Mehetabel Chandler Coit Quentin Tarantino’s 1994 film kicks off sis.” Joyce Katzberg’s roots go back to the lege of Arts & Sciences Building, Room 157, The Newport Historical Society will this celebration of classic movies with WHERE: Barrington Books, County Rd. influences of her father, Jody Gibson, a Bristol, RI host scholar Michelle Marchetti Cough- free screenings on campus. “Pulp Fic- WHEN: 6-7:30 p.m. rock-a-billy pioneer and all-around musical genre bender. The folk duo Pat- COST: Free lin to discuss her new book One Colo- tion” synthesizes the syncopated lan- COST: Free. ty & Buster will open for Joyce. nial Woman’s World: The Life and Writ- guage of David Mamet, the serious vio- MORE INFO: 401/245-7925 An evening of laughter and illusion! ings of Mehetabel Chandler Coit, who lence of American gangster and crime WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton. Magician, comedian and ventiloquist wrote what may be the earliest surviv- movies, film noir, the wacky violence of Little Pumpkin’s Party WHEN: 8 p.m., doors open 7:30 p.m. Gemini is a headliner at Mohegan Sun, ing diary by an American woman. cartoons, video games, Japanese ani- COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door. mation, and the fragmented story- Join us for our annual Halloween party Carolines, and venues from Atlantic WHERE: Colony House on Washington Square, for our littlest pumpkins! There will be a MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy- City to Las Vegas. Newport. telling structures of experimental clas- woodsmusic.com. sics. musical performance and activities WHERE: Mt. Hope High Performing Arts Audito- WHEN: 5:30 p.m. with our favorite music maker Lindsay rium, 199 Chestnut St., Bristol. COST: Admission costs $5 per person, $1 for WHERE: Roger Williams University, Global Her- Meehan, a craft activity and refresh- itage Hall Building, Room G01, Bristol. WHEN: 8 p.m. Newport Historical Society members. ments! Ages 2- 6 (younger siblings wel- WHEN: 7:30 p.m. COST: $22. MORE INFO: Please RSVP to 401/841-8770. come). COST: Free MORE INFO: 401/253-3679. WHERE: The Providence Athenaeum Saturday ‘Stories We Tell’ Modern Slavery in New England WHEN: 4 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 24. October 26 Sea glass jewelry workshop Actress and director Sarah Polley COST: $5. A panel of local experts from the Provi- Come to Audubon and design a beauti- explores a long-held family secret. The Spooktober Night at Chace-Cory House dence Police Department, the Attorney MORE INFO: 401/421-6970 or e-mail ful pendant with sea glass found on man she believed to be her biological Paranormal Happenings in Rhode General’s Office, and U.S. Immigration [email protected]. local beaches. Participants will learn father, is not actually her father. In an Island will be presented by members and Customs Enforcement (ICE) will how to choose the right piece of glass effort to understand this secret Polley of RISEUP Paranormal (The Rhode discuss human trafficking in New Eng- Mini Comic-Con and transform it into fun, creative jew- interviews every member of her family, Island Society for the Examination of and had the man she thought of as her land. We will showcase the latest and greatest Unusual Phenomena). It includes elry using quick and easy wire wrap- in graphic novels, watch the film Hell- ping techniques. Program includes all dad write his version of events and WHERE: RWU, Feinstein College of Arts & Sci- audio and video highlights from their record it, using him reading his story as ences Building, Room 157, Bristol. boy, and make a comic covered keep- various investigations around the materials. Have you found something sake to take home. No registration a recurring voice-over throughout the WHEN: 5 p.m. state—including the Chace-Cory special on your beach? Bring that too! required. For ages 12 and up. Advance registration required. film. COST: Free House itself. WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County Where: Barrington Public Library, 281 County WHERE: Chace-Cory House, 3908 Main Road, WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- Road. ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol. Road. ‘Falling Into the Fire’ Tiverton, RI. When: 6-8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 24. WHEN: 6-8 p.m. WHEN: 7 p.m. Author Christine Montross will be dis- WHEN: 6-8 PM. Cost: Free. COST: $20/member, $25/non-member. COST: Free. cussing and signing copies of her new COST: A monetary donation to the Tiverton His- More Info: 401/247-1920. more info: www.asri.org. MORE INFO: www.barringtonlibrary.org; book, “Falling Into the Fire: A Psychia- torical Society is appreciated. 401/247-1920. East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B13 DDaayyss

MORE INFO: www.tivertonhistorical.org. 8 SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT ‘Howl-O-Ween’ at the Market It’s Mount Hope Dog Day, featuring a ‘Canine Cafe,’ costume contest & pet parade, agility exhibitions and featured potential adoptees from the Bristol & Warren Animal Shelters, and special treats from market vendor Dog Bites. WHERE: Mount Hope Farm, 250 Metacom Ave., Bristol. WHEN: 9 a.m.-1p.m. COST: Free. MORE INFO: Email [email protected] for more details.

Juniper Hill Cemetery Walking Tour Join Christopher Fletcher, the caretaker and local arborist from Bartlett Tree Experts for a walking tour that involves stories about the rogues, royalty, and refuge within the gentle rolling paths of a national landmark known as Juniper Hill Cemetery. The family plots of Colts, DeWolfs, Herreshoffs, Ushers, Perrys and others lie under the large weeping limbs of beech trees and among native stands of oak and red maple and special plantings. Set sail on the ‘Haunted Whale Ship’ WHERE: The tour will start at the gate of the Cemetery, Sherry Avenue (off Bayview Avenue), he New Bedford Whaling Museum’s family-friendly Halloween Bristol. event is geared for chil- Sparks fly at the Steel Yard WHEN: 10 a.m. dren 12 and under and WHERE: New Bedford Whaling Museum, 18 T Johnny Cake Hill COST: $5 for members and $10 for non-mem- their parents. See the century- bers. WHEN: 4:30-7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 26. ark your calendars to join the Steel Yard and the Iron Guild for old museum in a new (dim) the 8th Annual Hal- MORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org. light and meet ghosts from New COST: Tickets are required in advance: $3 for children 12 and under; $5 for all others. loween Iron Pour. This WHERE: The Steel Yard, 27 Sims Ave., Provi- Bedford’s seafaring past. The M Free Trees, Seminar for Warren MORE INFO: Call 508/997-0046, ext. 100; family friendly event brings dence. Residents not-too scary fun includes a email [email protected]. artists from across New England WHEN: Gates open at 6 p.m.; pour begins at 7 costume contest, haunted scav- Warren residents interested in planting together to transform our site p.m.; Saturday, October 26. a tree on their property can receive a enger hunt, arts & crafts activi- into a fantasyland of molten COST: $10. free tree from the Warren Tree Commis- ties, spooky stories & tours, refreshments, and more. Children must be metal. MORE INFO: www.thesteelyard.org. sion’s Tree Farm for planting this fall. To accompanied by an adult. qualify for a free tree, property owners must attend a free seminar to be held by the Tree Commission. The seminar will provide information on the wide harmonica. WHERE: 3952 Main Road, Tiverton. variety of trees available, including the Norumbega Harmony to Perform in WHEN: 12:30-4 p.m. WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton. WHEN: 6-8 p.m.; Saturday Oct. 26. characteristics of each variety and Newport COST: $8/member adult, $4/member child; where and how to plant them. The vari- WHEN: 7:30 p.m., doors open 7 p.m. COST: Free. As part of the Spectacle of Toleration, $12/non-member adult, $6/non-member child. eties include Red Oak, River Birch, Pin MORE INFO: www.tivertonfourcorners.com. the Newport Historical Society, in part- MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org. COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door. Oak, Red Maple, and London Plane. nership with Trinity Church, will pre- MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy- Property owners must have a suitable sent the music group Norumbega Har- Halloween Festival woodsmusic.com. Oktoberfest at Benjamin Church Manor location on their property for the vari- mony for a concert at Trinity Church. Handcrafted items, raffles, holiday bas- ety of tree requested. Free delivery is Spooky surprises and Halloween The group’s repertoire consists of music Opening reception: In Cuba With kets, home baked goods, and lunch. available. haunts for all ages will fill the Commu- from the colonial and Revolutionary nity Center this Saturday for the annual Witness for Peace WHERE: 1014 Hope St., Bristol. WHERE: At the Senior Center at Kickemuit Vil- era of New England as well as music Little Compton Halloween Festival. Tiverton’s Van Vessem Gallery is pleased WHEN: 9 a.m.-3p.m. lage, 20 Libby Lane. from the Sacred Harp and American Downstairs will feature a path of tricks to present In Cuba With Witness for COST: Free. WHEN: 10 a.m. folk-hymn traditions. and treats including games, candy and Peace, curated by Iris Donnelly. This COST: Free. WHERE: Trinity Church, Newport. opportunities to get really messy! exhibit portrays in photographs the WHEN: 7 p.m. Upstairs will host a spookier journey people, culture, and landscape of Cuba. Appraisal Day with Skinner, Inc. On exhibit through November 23. COST: Free. with eerie music and startling Hal- loween characters. Wear your costume. Find out what your family heirloom is MORE INFO: WHERE: Van Vessem Gallery, 63 Muse Way, worth at the Newport Art Museum’s https://NorumbegaHarmony.eventbrite.com. WHERE: Little Compton Community Center Tiverton. Sunday first ever Fine Art and Jewelry Appraisal WHEN: 6-8 p.m. WHEN: 4-7 p.m. October 27 Day with Skinner, Inc. Expert apprais- Blackstone Secrets: Swan Point COST: Free to LCCC Member families, $5 per COST: Free. Trick-or-treat in downtown Bristol ers will examine your piece, discussing Cemetery family for non-members. issues of age and condition and giving The annual Bristol Merchants Associa- Meet the Audubon van at Swan Point MORE INFO: 401/635-2400. First annual Great Pumpkin Walk at the an estimated value, verbally, based on Mill Pond Shops tion trick-or treat is always a fun event; current market prices for similar exam- Cemetery for a tour of natural gems dress in your Halloween best and come ples. Participants may bring up to three along the Blackstone River. We will Creek River String Band and Danielle The pumpkins will be ready for viewing downtown for treats offered by your items for appraisal. Space is limited, stop and walk as we look for birds and Miraglia all day, and will be lit from 6pm-8pm. favorite downtown merchants. other natural occurrences in a jaunt Tiverton Four Corner Shops will be and items are restricted to fine art The Creek River String Band delivers an WHERE: Downtown Bristol (paintings, prints, works on paper, through Pawtucket, Central Falls, and energetic and eclectic mix of bluegrass, open for trick or treating all day as well. WHEN: 1-3 p.m. sculpture, and photography) and jewel- Cumberland. Wear comfortable shoes country, folk, old-time, Tex-Mex, Celtic, If you want to join in on the fun, you ry only. and dress for weather. Departs from blues, rock, and ragtime music. may drop off your carved pumpkin at COST: Free. the entrance to Swan Point Cemetery. Danielle Miraglia comes armed with a Cutie Curls any time on Friday October WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., 25th, with a $1 dollar donation for Newport. WHERE: Swan Point Cemetery, Blackstone Boule- strong steady thumb on an old Gibson, vard, Providence. an infectious stomp-box rhythm, and Tiverton Youth Soccer. WHEN: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. See SUNDAY Page 14 COST: $20 per item (or $50 for three). MORE INFO: Reservations and advanced payment are required. Call Karen Knisely 401/619-7277 to reserve an appraisal time. Visit newportartmu- seum.org/Programs-Events for details.

Pumpkin Decorating Workshop These owls are a hoot! In this playful Saturday, October 26, 2013 • 10:30am-3:00pm seasonal class we will dress white her- itage pumpkins with assorted seeds and nuts to create noses and eyes, then Artisan Crafter’s • Homemade Pastries add feathers or other plant material for the ears. All materials are included, and Raffles • Food there’s no need to worry about clean- up! Cider and donuts will be served. Games & New-To-You Items Parents are welcome to stay and help their kids. WHERE: Carriage House, Blithewold, Ferry Rd., Bristol. WARREN CENTER WHEN: 10-11 a.m. Rehabilitation & Skilled Nursing COST: Member $12 per pumpkin; non-member, 642 Metacom Avenue, Warren, RI • 401-245-2860 $15 per pumpkin. $5 parent participation fee. MORE INFO: www.blithewold.org. All proceeds to benefit the Residents Activity Fund Page B14 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 DDaayyss

8 music and chosen instruments. Broadway Lounge Sunday WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton. SPOTLIGHT 535 North Broadway, East Providence; WHEN: 7 p.m. 401/434-9742 COST: $15. Friday: Becky Chase Band; Saturday: From Page 13 MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy- Robbie O’Connell performing in Bristol Bobby Justin. woodsmusic.com. Who built Mount Hope Farm? reland native Robbie O’Con- Custom House Coffee Dr. Kevin Jordan will discuss the nell is the nephew of the builders of this landmark. Who were Liam and Bobby Clancy of 600 Clock Tower Square, West Main I Road, Portsmouth Nathaniel Byfield, Isaac Royall, William Clancy Brothers fame. In 1977, Bradford, Samuel W. Church, and the he joined the Clancy Brothers, Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5 Haffenreffer family? How did they use Monday and recorded three albums with p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m. the land? Coffee and hot cocoa in the October 28 the iconic group. With the 1982 Barn Cafe. ‘Ocean Frontiers II’ release of his first solo album, The Coffee Depot WHERE: Mount Hope Farm, 250 Metacom Ave., 501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608- The world premiere of “Ocean Frontiers “Close to the Bone”, Robbie Bristol 2553 II” will be screened, followed by a dis- emerged as an artist of major WHEN: 2-4 p.m. cussion with people featured in the stature. In 1991, he won a presti- Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol- COST: Free. film, moderated by Sunshine Menezes, gious Boston Music Award as lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pm MORE INFO: 401/254-1745. executive director of the Metcalf Insti- Outstanding Celtic Act and was performance until 9:50pm., Fridays excluding holiday weekends. Bring a tute at the University of Rhode Island also featured in the highly Fall Color Walk Graduate School of Oceanography. nonperishable food donation to benefit acclaimed TV series “Bringing It Autumn at Blithewold is beautiful! WHERE: Providence Public Library Auditorium, Bristol Good Neighbors. Come take a walk with Assistant 150 Empire St. All Back Home”. In 1992 he per- formed at Carnegie Hall with the Grounds Manager Dan Christina and WHEN: 7-9 p.m. DeWolf Tavern tour some of Blithewold’s best fall selec- Clancy Brothers and was also COST: Free. 259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005 tions. With a wide range of color and a seen by an estimated 500 million MORE INFO: Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz) spectacular variety of specimen trees to people worldwide on the telecast delight the eyes, Dan will provide http://bit.ly/OceanFrontiers2RI”http://bit.ly/Ocea nFrontiers2RI to RSVP. of a live tribute to Bob Dylan at insight into creating a four season land- Federal Hill Pizza scape, discussing everything from leaf Madison Square Garden, a per- 495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045 Info on Hope & Main formance which Rolling Stone color to bark and even fruit. This walk Federal Hill Pizza features live music Hope & Main is holding two informa- will be conducted rain or shine, and will magazine described as breath- every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. This tion sessions for potential applicants cover the majority of the 33 acre prop- taking. week: Trinity. erty. Good walking shoes recommend- ahead of its December 17 early-deci- ed. sion deadline. Mentors from the Hope WHERE: Stone Church Coffee House at The First Congregational Church, 300 High St., Bris- The Knights of Columbus WHERE: Blithewold Carriage House, Ferry Rd. & Main team will be there to answer tol. Bristol. questions and to walk potential appli- WHEN: Saturday, October 26. Doors open at 6:45 p.m., and the show starts at 7:30. 28 Fish Rd., Tiverton cants through the application process. WHEN: 1:30-3 p.m. COST: $15.00; students are half price and children 5 and under are free. Karaoke every Friday night with Mari- COST: $7 Member, $12 non-member. WHERE: The sessions will take place at Hope & MORE INFO: 401/253-4813 or 401/253-7288. ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.; Main’s temporary office, located at The Hand- Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free MORE INFO: www.blithewold.org. kerchief Factory, 569 Main St., Warren. admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse WHEN: 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 28.; 9 a.m., Saturday, Bertholde 401/297-6604. The American String Quartet in Nov. 9. Westport ing? Come to an open house at the Gor- MORE INFO: www.hmvfc.org COST: Free. LePage’s Seafood The American String Quartet, one of don School in East Providence to learn MORE INFO: Be sure to register online: hopeand- more about the Teacher Residency Pro- Contra dance series 439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/677- the world’s foremost quartets, is cele- mainoct13infosession.eventbrite.com. brating its 38th season together. They gram at Gordon School and Roger With support from the RI State Council 2180 Williams University. Meet teachers, cur- last appeared at Concerts at the Point in Monster Brownies and Bracelets on the Arts (RISCA), the Atwater-Don- Fridays: Karaoke at 9 p.m. 2011, to a sell-out audience. Their pro- rent residents and graduates of the one- nelly Duo, national touring traditional Decorate brownies using various year Master’s in Teaching program. gram includes: Haydn Quartet in F folk musicians and dancers, are launch- Mulhearn’s Pub Major, Op. 77, No. 2; Shostakovich ghoulish but edible toppings and make WHERE: Gordon School, 45 Maxfield Ave., East ing a contra dance series. Setting this Quartet No. 3; and Beethoven Quartet a furry monster bracelet you can wear Providence. series apart is the fact that they will be 507 North Broadway, East Providence; 401/438-9292 in F Major, Op. 50., No. 3. year round! Ages 12 and up. WHEN: 9-11 a.m. including some of the old “Chest- WHERE: Westport Point United Methodist WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County COST: Free nuts”—a term sometimes used for a Friday: Rock-A-Blues; Sunday: Karaoke Church, 1912 Main Road, Westport Point. Road. MORE INFO: http://www.gordonschool.org/resi- group of older dances, ones that have with Chase. WHEN: 3 p.m. WHEN: 6:30-8 p.m., Monday, Oct. 28. dency. been part of the contra repertoire for between 100 and 200 years. COST: Tickets $25, students $10. COST: Free. One Pelham East MORE INFO: To reserve tickets, call 508/636- MORE INFO: 401/247-1920. WHERE: The Mary Quirk School, 790 Main St., 270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460 Warren 0698. Saturday: Take 3; Sunday: Honky Tonk WHEN: 7:30-10 p.m.; Thursdays, October 31; November 7, 14, 21; December 5, 12, 19. Knights; Tuesday: Stu Sinclair from Nev- Harvest Fair Wednesday er in Vegas; Wednesday: Jack Babineau. COST: $5 donations accepted. The Bristol County Lions Club is having October 30 their 2nd annual Harvest Festival, fea- MORE INFO: www.facebook.com/eastbaycon- Tuesday tradance.net 133 Club turing food, crafts, pumpkin painting, October 29 ‘The Others’ 29 Warren Ave., East Providence; Halloween costume contest, balloons, Things That Go Bump in the Night: A 401/438-1330 candy. Macaroni, meatballs, chourico Autism spectrum disorder Spine-Tingling Film Lecture Series, pre- Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill; and peppers, sausage and peppers, piz- According to the CDC’s latest data 1/88 sented by librarian and cinema enthu- Thursday: Mac Odom Band; Friday: za, and a bake sale with homemade children have been identified with an siast Doug Swiszcz, concludes with a Rory & The Hounds; Saturday: Full Cir- pastries. Anyone that brings a non-per- ASD. Early diagnosis and early inter- showing of “The Others.” Music ishable item to be distributed to the cle; Sunday: Brother to Brother. vention lead to more positive out- WHERE: Barrington Public Library, County Road. Aidan’s Irish Pub needy during our Thanksgiving food comes. In this Barrington Community WHEN: 1 p.m. John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940 basket drive will receive a free pumpkin School workshop, Joseph Schechtman, Oriental Pearl COST: Free. to paint. Halloween costume contest M. Ed., will share what signs to look for Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m. 576 State Rd., Westport begins at 1pm. and simple interventions to heal trau- 508/675-1501or 401/435-6565 WHERE: VFW Post on Hope St., Bristol. ma, facilitate appropriate balance and Atlantic Sports Pub Karaoke every Wednesday and Thurs- WHEN: 11a.m.-4 p.m. movement, improve social and com- 70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996 MORE INFO: Anyone interested in putting up a munications skills, and strengthen the day night with Cal Raye. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 vendor table can call Melissa at 401/245-3725. immune and digestive systems. Thursday Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick & a.m. Joan WHERE: Barrington Middle School. October 31 The Greybeards WHEN: 7-9 p.m. Scampi Beach House The Greybeards perform Baroque COST: $20 BCS Members/$28 non-members. Alta Luna Gallery open house 657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- 506 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- music on period instruments. The MORE INFO: Call 401/245-0432; www.bar- Alta Luna has moved to Reynolds 5844 5700 musicians are experts on the history rcommschool.com. School, 235 High St. (Room 102), Bris- Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays: and performance of 17th century tol. Come see the new space and a Thursday: Karaoke with Johnny Angel; Alissa Musto. music, and they expand the concert Teacher Residency Program Open House Halloween “mixed bag” exhibit and of Friday: Team Trivia; Saturday: The Ghost format to include insights into their course, treats! Are you interested in a career in teach- Tones. WHERE: 235 High St. (Room 102), Bristol. WHEN: 5-9 p.m. Benjamin’s Sports Club COST: Free. 4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899 Bristol Rotary has started its Theater MORE INFO: 401/688-0396; www.altaluna- Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan gallery.com. Annual Blanket Drive Bovi’s Town Tavern & Stage Haunted Meadows ‘Sons of the Prophet’ As we can all feel the winter chill is upon us The Hampden Meadows volunteer fire 287 Taunton Ave., East Providence; Stephen Karam’s explosively funny company will be hosting its annual 401/434-9670 and there is a great need in our area for blankets. comedy about the extreme suffering of “Hauned Meadows” on Halloween a Lebanese family distantly related to All blankets will be donated to local charities. Please help night! Bring your family and British Beer Company Kahlil Gibran will play DownStage at friends…and get ready for some with this great cause. Blankets can be dropped off at 29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700 2nd Story Theatre. spooks, scares and even a few laughs. Wednesday: Open Mic with James; Fri- WHERE: 28 Market St., Warren. Century 21 Rondeau office located at 729 Hope St., Bristol WHERE: 168 Sowams Road, Barrington day: D&D Live; Saturday: Colby James & WHEN: October 25-November 24. anytime between 9am and 5pm any day of the week. WHEN: 6:30-9 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 31. Jon Tyler; Tuesday: Team trivia. COST: $20/$25. COST: Free. East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B15 DDaayyss

MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; COST: Hayrides are $8, $10 with pumpkin; COST: Free 8 2ndstorytheatre.com. Campfire hayrides are $12 adults, $10 children. SPOTLIGHT MORE INFO: 508/997-6700; MORE INFO: 401/624-4872 www.bakerbooks.net RWU Stage Company One Act Festival MORE INFO: www.asri.org The Roger Williams University Stage Pumpkin Palooza Company will perform “The Game” by Fehrichs Fantasy Faire runs every week- Li’l Peeps fall session Louise Bryant and “Helena’s Husband” end through October 27. Most events This popular program introduces chil- by Philip Molleur. are free (though some incur a nominal dren ages 18 months to 2 years to the WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 Old Fer- charge.) Attractions include riding delights of nature through age-appro- ry Road, Bristol. around the farm with the Magic Pump- priate, hands-on activities. Along with a WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 25 and Saturday, kin Coach & Snap the Dragon; exploree nature lesson, activities may include Oct. 26. the “Western Town”; empty your closet nature walks, crafts, songs and stories. COST: $5 general admission; $3 students and and make your own scarecrow; play in Registration is required as space is lim- seniors. the hay stack; paint a pumpkin; play in ited and fills very quickly. Adults must Charlie Brown’s pumpkin patch; and MORE INFO: 401/254-3666. accompany children and there are no take a photo “flying” on a witch broom. refunds for missed classes. In order to William Shakespeare’s Macbeth WHERE: Frehrichs Farm, 65 Kinnicutt Ave., War- maintain an age-appropriate program ren we ask that older siblings not accompa- Bob Colonna and the Rhode Island ny the parent/child team. Shakespeare Theater present William WHEN: Weekends through October 27 Shakespeare’s Macbeth in the park at COST: Free. WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- the Roger Williams National Memorial. MORE INFO: 401/245-8245 ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol. Macbeth is considered one of Shake- WHEN: 9:45-10:45 a.m.; Thursdays, Oct. 10-Nov. speare’s darkest and most powerful Creepy, Crawly Family Fun Weekend 14. tragedies. Filled with witches, ghosts Enjoy spooky stories, creature features, Concert and workshop at COST: $60 member child, $76 two member sib- and murder, Macbeth is the perfect lings; $65 non-member child, $82 two non-mem- mystery guests and a trick-or-treat bag ber siblings. fall/Halloween evenings’ entertain- full of Halloween fun! There will be fun Common Fence Music this Saturday ment. Bring a blanket, a chair, a picnic crafts and activities for the whole fami- MORE INFO: Ages 1-2. Register online at basket and enjoy the evening. Recom- ly. Visitors receive a complimentary he Jammin’ Divas, featuring Aoife Clancy, Becky Chace, Kath www.asri.org. mended for children 10 or older. treat bag and treats in exhibit halls. At Buckell and Hadar Noiberg, perform the traditional and contem- Preschool Adventures WHERE: Roger Williams National Memorial 2:00 pm, visit the planetarium for Fall porary folk music of Aoife’s Ireland, Kath’s Australia, Hadar’s Israel Sky Views and discover the stars you T Nature comes alive for children ages 3- WHEN: 7 p.m.; Thursday-Sunday, Oct. 16-27. and Becky’s New England. 5 in this preschool program filled with COST: Free. might see from your own backyard. At 1:00 pm & 3:00 pm, explore the muse- Through stunning three-part WHERE: 933 Anthony Road, Portsmouth. games, hikes, crafts, songs, hands-on harmonies bedded against the WHEN: 1 p.m. workshop; 8 p.m. concert; Sat- ‘Dancing at Lughnasa’ um’s underworld on Tales from the activities and more. Space is limited to Haunted Vaults! Museum Vault Tours. plush melodic landscape of the urday, Oct. 26. 12 children so please register early. This lyrical memory play set in Bally- See bats, mini-beasts, vultures, spiders, flute and double bass, The Jam- COST: Workshop is free; concert is $20 in Adults must accompany children and beg, County Donegal, Ireland in the and many items that have never been advance, $23 at the door. there are no refunds for missed classes. summer of 1936 centers around the min’ Divas draw the audience on public view! A $5 fee is charged for into an experience that tran- MORE INFO: 401/683-5085; WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- Celtic harvest festival of Lughnasa, as the tour and space is limited. www.commonfencemusic.org. ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol. Chrissie Mundy’s illegitimate son, scends the history of three con- Michael, remembers the women who WHERE: Museum of Natural History and Plane- tinents. Earlier in the day, at 1 WHEN: 10-11 a.m.; Thursdays, Oct. 10-31. tarium, Providence raised him: his mother and her four p.m., Common Fence Music presents MusiK n Fun, an interactive work- COST: $40 member child, $50 two member sib- older sisters. WHEN: Noon-3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, Oct. lings; $44 non-member child, $54 two non-mem- 26-27. shop for kids and their families with Aoife Clancy. This interactive work- ber siblings. WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre UpStage, 28 Market shop will demonstrate how parents and children can have fun making Street, Warren. COST: $2 (Free for children under 4). Planetari- MORE INFO: Ages: Ages 3-5; Register online at um & Museum Admission: $3 (children under 4 music together. www.asri.org. WHEN: Through Oct, 27. not admitted to the planetarium). Free Museum COST: $25 and Planetarium admission for costumed visi- Bookies tors. MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; www.2ndStoryThe- Read and act out great stories, tell jokes, atre.com Boo at the Zoo under 12. If you want to leave because every Thursday for stories, snacks and a make crafts, eat snacks, play games, you are too scared, then we’ve done our craft activity. and more! For grades 1-5. Halloween Movies in East Providence Boo at the Zoo is an opportunity for job. (No refunds given.) WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove The Weaver and Riverside libraries families with children of all ages to get Ave., East Providence. invite you to a series of spooky movies together for a night of slightly spooky WHERE: Historic Fort Adams, Newport. Westport fun. The older kids (age 12+) can dare WHEN: 6-9 p.m. nightly, October 25-27. WHEN: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thursdays WHEN: 3:45-4:45 p.m.; Tuesdays, Oct. 29, Nov. 12 through the month of October. “Night- & 26. mare Before Christmas”: 6 p.m., Thurs- each other to walk the Haunted Trail COST: $10. COST: Free COST: Free. day, Oct. 24; Riverside; Rated PG. while the younger children can stir MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil- “Hocus Pocus”: 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. things up in the Witches’ Lair or enjoy Weekly story times at East Providence lagestore.com MORE INFO: 401/434-2453. 26; Riverside; Rated PG. “Beetlejuice”: the hay maze, candy treat stations and libraries 6:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 28; Weaver; free train and carousel rides. Another No advance registration is necessary. Children’s Story Hour Rated PG. popular destination will be the Pirates’ Half hour storytimes include stories, Miss Margie reads several theme-relat- WHERE: Riverside Library, 475 Bullocks Point Cove Activity Room featuring a grue- some touch table and other activities songs, crafts, and other activities. ed story and picture books geared Ave., Riverside.; Weaver Memorial Library, 41 towards the pre-school set, followed by Arts & Grove Ave., East Providence.. such as skeleton tic-tac-toe and ghost WHERE: Weaver, 41 Grove Ave., East Providence; bowling. Riverside, 475 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside. craft time allowing the children to COST: Free. WHEN: Through December 7. Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m., express their creativity based on the fun MORE INFO: 401/433-4877. WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn facts and stories they just heard. Antiques St., New Bedford. ages 3-6, Riverside; Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m., ages birth-35 months, Riverside; Wednesdays, 6:30 WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington Shopping Fall Colors WHEN: 6-9 p.m., weekends. ‘Les Misérables’ p.m., ages 2-6, Weaver; Thursdays, 9:30 a.m., Center, County Road, Barrington New works highlighting the season by The Ocean State Theatre Company is COST: Members: $9 adults and $6 children; Non- ages birth-35 months, Weaver; Thursdays, 10:30 WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays members: $14 adults and $11 children; under the Donovan Gallery’s regular con- thrilled to announce the opening of a.m., ages 3-6, Weaver; Saturdays, 10 a.m., ages COST: Free tributing artists will be on exhibit age 3 is free. 2-6, Weaver. their first full season, with the Rhode MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington- through October. MORE INFO: www.bpzoo.org. MORE INFO:401/434-2453; 401/433-4877 Island regional theatre premiere of “Les books.com WHERE: 3895 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners. Misérables.” A real haunted experience LEGOs at the library WHEN: Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday WHERE: 1245 Jefferson Boulevard, Warwick. Young Children’s Story Hour 11 to 5, Saturday 10 to 5, and Sundays 12 to 5. Come experience Halloween in an Lego fans are invited to build alongside WHEN: Through Oct. 27. Bring your little ones for stories COST: Free. actual graveyard in the dark of night at other kids who love LEGOs. The librar- COST: $39-$54. geared for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a St. Columba’s Haunted Graveyard Tour. ian will provide a theme for inspiration. MORE INFO: 401;624-4000; www.donovan- craft and light snack. gallery.com MORE INFO: 401/921-6800; Those brave of heart may stroll through Kids can stick to the theme, or just www.OceanStateTheatre.org. the cemetery in the pitch explore the open-ended possibilities of WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth black…Rumor has it that graveyard res- WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays creating with a giant mountain of See ARTS Page 16 idents may come out when the sun has LEGOs. Ages 5 & up. set. They may, or may not, welcome WHERE:: Weaver, 41 Grove Ave., East Providence; you. Visitors are advised to stay on the Riverside, 475 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside. marked path for their own safety and Kids & WHEN: Riverside: Wednesdays, 3:45-4:45, Oct. close to their tour guide. 23, Nov. 28; Weaver: Tuesdays, 3:45-4:45, Nov. 5, Outdoors WHERE: 55 Vaucluse Avenue, Middletown. Dec. 3 WHEN: 7:15 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25- MORE INFO:401/434-2453; 401/433-4877. Halloween Hayrides 26. Take a 30-minute hayride through COST: $5. Escobar Farm Corn Maze woods decorated for fall and Halloween MORE INFO: www.stcolumbaschapel.org. This 8-acre cornfield maze, a popular (Suitable for young children.) At the local family tradition will be celebrating end of the ride, pick a pumpkin in the Fortress of Nightmares Portsmouth’s 375th birthday for 2013. pumpkin patch. Also, nighttime camp- Explore the largest, most complex Fort WHERE: 255 Middle Rd. Portsmouth fire hayrides take you on a ride through in America via this one hour, two the woods where you can cook at your WHEN: Fridays 3:30 p.m.- dusk; Saturdays 10 faceted FEAR experience! First, you’ll a.m.-dusk; Sundays 11 a.m.-dusk. campfire, sing songs and tell stories. explore the Officers Quarters where Reservations required for all at night; COST: $7 for ages 12 and up; $5 for ages 5-11; you’ll meet our twilight inhabitants face free for ages 4 and under. groups during the day. to face. Once you’ve managed to navi- MORE INFO: 401/683-1444 or 401/864-1064. WHERE: Pachet Brook Tree Farm, 4484 Main gate your way out of the Officers Quar- ters, you’ll face a dark and terrifying Group reservations are available during the Road, Tiverton. week. WHEN: Halloween hayrides are weekends and walk across the 6.5 acre Parade Field the holiday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and daily by and down into the depths of the reservation; campfire rides are any evening Fortress to experience Tunnels of Ter- Children’s Reading Circle through November, with reservations. ror. Not recommended for children Preschool children can join the fun Page B16 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 DDaayyss

8 “gig posters”- made by artists the all MORE INFO: 508/678-1751; 508/678-2569. over the U.S.-for concerts of beloved SPOTLIGHT Arts and famed musicians such as Bob Mt. Hope farmers’ market Dylan, Crosby Stills and Nash, Wilco, This farmers’ markets showcases many From Page 15 Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic local vendors selling fresh produce, Zeroes, Deer Tick, The Black Keys, The meat and fish, along with baked goods Drop-in Art Sessions Lumineers and more. and other treats. The Acacia Cafe food Stop by anytime for a casual “drop-in” WHERE: Narrows Gallery, 16 Anawan St., Fall truck serves breakfast and lunch. There River style art session. Each week a different will also be live music, demonstrations, subject/still-life will be provided. You WHEN: Through Oct. 25; Wednesday-Saturday, kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, cloth- can also work on your own project or noon to 5 p.m. ing and electronics drives and more. from photos. No formal instruction but MORE INFO: 508/324-1926; www.narrowscen- WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm, 300 Metacom Ave., we will have an optional group critique ter.org. Bristol at the end of each session. All media WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays and levels welcome. Providence Raptors: a photography MORE INFO: [email protected] WHERE: The Portsmouth Arts Guild Center for exhibit by Peter Green the Arts, 2679 E. Main Rd., Portsmouth. From the street, birds perched high on Rogers Free Library book sale Providence architecture may look like WHEN: 2-5 p.m.; Sundays through Dec. 15. Ongoing sale featuring adult, young ordinary pigeons. However, a keen eye COST: Free for PAG members, $5 for non-mem- adult and children’s books. Also avail- and powerful lens bring the rare pere- bers. able are DVDs, audio books and puz- grine falcons into view. For years, the MORE INFO: [email protected]. zles. All items are reasonably priced fastest animals on the planet have with proceeds benefiting the library. patrolled the downtown skyline, suc- Junk from the Trunk; Leisurely Linden cessfully rearing over 30 chicks. Provi- WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris- Place dence photographer and graphic An evening of laughter & illusion tol Cocktails in the parlors, family reunions designer Peter Green has walked the WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9 on the lawn, day trips to the shore, cro- city streets for years, documenting the ith Gemini, a magician, comedian, and ventriloquist who a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday quet in the gardens, bridge in the peregrine falcons and other birds of headlines at venues including Mohegan Sun, Las Vegas, and MORE INFO: 401/253-6948 breezeway and music as a background prey. W Atlantic City. Support to it all. This was leisure time spent at WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- a great cause: resident enter- WHERE: Mt. Hope Performing Arts Auditori- Sandywoods farmers’ market Linden Place Mansion for generations ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol tainment and activities at um; 199 Chestnut St., Bristol. Vendors will offer jams and jellies, hon- of DeWolf and Colt family members. WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; through October 31 WHEN: 8 p.m.; Thursday, October 24. ey, gourmet roasted coffee, clam chow- Linden Place Museum’s current “Junk Franklin Court Assisted Living. COST der, fresh shellfish, alpaca hats and from the Trunk” exhibit explores these COST: Free with EEC admission Special guest magician: David : $22. MORE INFO: www.asri.org Giles. MORE INFO: 401/253-3679. gloves, breads and cakes, pasture- hours of recreation and relaxation by raised meat and poultry, sandwiches showcasing DeWolf and Colt family Portsmouth Arts Guild fall classes and tacos, granola and eggs and fresh memorabilia from the museum’s own produce. There will also be live music. collection. “Leisurely Linden Place” will The Portsmouth Arts Guild is offering a introduce visitors to photographs, variety of adult classes and workshops WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43 games, record albums, travel acces- Muse Way (take Roosevelt Drive off Bulgar- for the 2013 fall session, including Pas- marsh Road), Tiverton sories and more, giving a whole new tels, Watercolor Tricks, Creative Draw- perspective on the history of this fasci- WHEN: 4-7 p.m. Thursdays ing and Linoleum Block Prints. rington. MORE INFO: 401/841-8770; www.NewportHistory- nating Bristol family who lived at Lin- COST: 401/241-7349; [email protected] WHERE: Portsmouth Arts Guild Center for the Tours.org den Place for seven generations. WHEN: Thursday, November 7. Barrington depar- Arts, 2679 East Main Rd. ture by motorcoach from the Town Hall parking WHERE: 500 Hope St., Bristol. WHEN: Varies. lot will be at 8:15 a.m., followed by a Providence WHEN: Tuesdays-Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; COST: Varies pickup; return will be approximately 5 p.m. Through Oct. 31. MORE INFO: [email protected]; WHERE: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston COST: Included in museum admission: $8, $6 for call 401/254-1668. COST: $ 69 BCS members/ $74 non-members. Markets Clubs & seniors and $5 for children. Includes museum admission, audio-guide, BCS MORE INFO: 401/253-0390. Art at Stella Blues escort, motor coach transportation and driver The pumpkins are here! Classes tip. Note: Museum members may deduct $18 The Pumpkin Patch at Portsmouth This satellite show of Alta Luna Gallery from the trip fee. Trip and course together, $90. The Gallery at Temple Habonim features many local artists. United Methodist Church will be open Sargent’s Luminous Watercolors Three artists with very different styles MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- daily until Nov. 1 for purchasing carving In preparation for a November 7 trip WHERE: 50 Miller Street, Warren and medium are exhibiting in the Sep- school.com. and cooking pumpkins. to view a major exhibition of the water- WHEN: Through 10/31 tember/October show at the Gallery at WHERE: 2732 E. Main Road, Portsmouth. colors of John Singer Sargent, this 2- MORE INFO: 401/688-0396 Downtown Bristol walking tours Temple Habonim. Barrington resident WHEN: Daily until Nov. 1. part course will focus on his career, R.W. Alley has illustrated more than one and his devotion to painting landscape, Each Thursday, weather permitting, COST: Varies. hundred children’s books, including the join the Bristol Historic and Preserva- labor and leisure between 1902 and popular Paddington Bear series. He has tion Society for a walking tour of a por- Barrington Public Library book sale 1911, after a successful period of por- also collaborated with his wife, award- tion of downtown Bristol. Each tour is traiture. The Friends of the Barrington Public winning children’s book writer Zöe approximately one hour. WHERE: Atria Bay Spring Village, 147 Bay Trips & Library host this ongoing book sale fea- B.Alley. W. Robert Kemp recently WHERE: BHPS, 48 Court St., Bristol Spring Ave., Barrington. retired as an attorney for Textron to turing fiction and nonfiction titles for WHEN:10 a.m.-noon, Thursdays, Oct. 24 and 31. pursue his lifelong interest, his love of Tours WHEN: 3 p.m., Thursdays all ages. Most books are 50 cents or $1, photography. Roberta Segal is exhibit- COST: $5 non-members; free to members with some specially priced volumes. All COST: $85, includes course tuition and field trip ing her wall art in a variety of medium Sargent watercolors at the M.F.A. MORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org profits go back to the library. to MFA. MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm- including oils, acrylics, collage, prints Presenting 93 of John Singer Sargent’s WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County and her most recent technique, encaus- dazzling works, this exhibition, co- Newport History Tours Road, Barrington school.com. tics. organized by the Boston Museum of The Newport History Tours provides an WHEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m. Active Single Seniors meeting WHERE: Temple Habonim, 165 New Meadow Fine Arts and the Brooklyn Museum, opportunity to explore Newport’s Old to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 1-5 p.m. Sun- Road, Barrington. combines for the first time the two Quarter neighborhood and learn about day All active single seniors are welcome to most significant collections of water- WHEN: Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-1 Newport’s historic past. The Rogues & MORE INFO: 401/247-1920 attend these meetings to discuss plans p.m.; and by appointment. The show will be up color paintings by John Singer Sargent Scoundrels walking tour is available for upcoming activities such as biking, through October 29. (1856–1925) and also celebrates a cen- Saturdays and Mondays through Octo- Craft Fair walking, outdoor concerts, inexpensive tury of Sargent watercolors at the M.F.A. ber. Tours last approximately 75 min- trips, dinner, theater and more. RSVP COST: Free Hosted by the Columbiettes of the In addition to organizing this trip, the utes and are weather permitting. only (number below). MORE INFO: 401-245-6536; gallery@temple- Barrington Community School is offer- Father Boehr Council. habonim.org. WHERE: Purchase tickets and depart from the Brick WHERE: Dunkin Donuts, 670 Metacom Ave., ing a 2-part course focusing on Sar- WHERE: Knights of Columbus Hall, 28 Fish Rd., Warren gent’s luminous watercolors on Thurs- Market: Museum & Shop, 127 Thames St., Newport Tiverton. ‘Damn the Torpedoes’ poster show WHEN: 10:30 a.m., Saturdays and Sundays WHEN: 6 p.m. Tuesdays day, October 24 and 31 from 10 a.m.- WHEN: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 26. “Damn the Torpedoes” consists of real noon, at Atria, 147 Bay Spring Ave., Bar- COST: $12; $5 for ages 12 & under. COST: Free MORE INFO: 401/247-0503

Ballroom & Latin dancing Join the fun and learn all the popular dances. Learn two new dances each month and enjoy an evening of social dancing. No partner needed to learn; beginners, singles and couples wel- come. Complimentary coffee, tea, pizza and pastry, cash bar available. WHERE: Democratic Club, 186 Roffee St., Bar- rington WHEN: 7-8 p.m. beginner dance class, 8-11 p.m. social dance party, Fridays COST: $15, door MORE INFO: 401/245-1119; www.dancenelia.com

Ballroom dance lessons Learn all the social dances from a certi- fied instructor in a relaxed environ- ment. Adults of all ages are welcome. Great for beginners and more experi- enced dancers. Help with wedding East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 Page B17 DDaayyss Good Health IN THE EAST BAY dance preparation also available. WHEN: 12:30 p.m. Fridays, Mondays Registration 8is welcome at any time during the WHERE: East Providence Senior Center, 610 COST: $6 13-week program. Waterman Ave., East Providence MORE INFO: 401/253-2383; www.oceanstate- Be prepared before knee or bridgeclub.com Stay Married for Life WHEN: 2-4 p.m. Mondays The authors of Stay Married for Life COST: $3 Operation Shower knitting circle have identified nine steps that will help hip replacement surgery MORE INFO: 401/434-0080 Aquidneck Chiropractic will host a couples move towards building a great relationship. Regular guys turned pro- By Dr. Jeremy McVay and Choreographed ballroom dance classes weekly knitting circle. The group will make baby articles to be sent to Opera- fessional marriage and family experts, Cindy Larcher, PTA Mike and Joyce Alexander will teach tion Shower, an organization that sup- they reveal how incorporating simple “Be prepared”… a Scout motto choreographed ballroom dancing plies items to expectant families of sol- factors will bring joy to a relationship that applies to life in general. We (round dancing) every Monday diers deployed overseas. and help keep couples married for life. evening. Modern social round dancing Good for pre-married, just married, would like to help you prepare for is pre-choreographed with a “cuer” WHERE: Aquidneck Chiropractic, 1272 West longer term marriages, and singles. your knee or hip replacement sur- Main Rd., Middletown telling the dancers what to do as they all WHERE: Baptist Church, 407 Main St., Warren gery by giving you some informa- progress around the dance floor. WHEN: 2 p.m. Tuesdays COST: Free WHEN: 6 p.m Fridays; September 6-November 1; tion to help you before and after Rhythms taught will be fox-trot, waltz, potluck dinner followed by a video series cha-cha and rumba. MORE INFO: 401/849-7011 your procedure. (Elbow, shoulder MORE INFO: 401/245-3669. WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 Bristol and ankle joint replacements also Ferry Road, Portsmouth Portsmouth Multi-Purpose Senior Al-Anon meetings exist.) WHEN: 6-7 p.m. (advanced), 7-8 p.m. (beginners) Center Hope for Today, an Al-Anon meeting Prior to your surgery, you should and 8-9 p.m. (intermediate) on Mondays A variety of weekly activities are avail- offers help for families and friends of prepare your home environment. It able, from zumba and line dancing to COST: $10 per couple alcoholics. is always important to be safety MORE INFO: 508/672-0259; [email protected] bridge, computer classes and support groups. Thrift shop open weekdays WHERE: Warren Senior Center, Joyce St., War- conscious. You should consider ren East Bay Toastmasters Club from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Blood pres- removing throw rugs or area rugs sure clinics are heal every 4th Wednes- WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays A program for professionals, students, to prevent a fall. Create a one-floor day of the month from 11 a.m. to noon. Recovering hearts Al-Anon meeting. stay-at-home parents or retirees who Must be aged 55 or older to join; environment, as stairs may be diffi- WHERE: St. James Lutheran Church, Middle wish to improve their oral communica- Portsmouth residency not required. cult at first. It may be recommend- tion skills. Membership open to all. Highway, Barrington WHERE: 110 Bristol Ferry Rd., Portsmouth ed that you make one or two trips WHERE: United Methodist Elder Care, 30 WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturdays Alexander Ave., East Providence MORE INFO: 401/683-4106 up/down the stairs per day initially. WHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m., first and third Thursdays Food Addicts in recovery Also keep in mind you may be using of each month Senior fitness classes A long-term solution to food addiction an assistive device such as a cane, MORE INFO: http://9556.toastmastersclubs.org Seekonk Total Fitness Club offer a free whether you are anorexic, bulimic, an crutches or a walker. senior fitness class. overeater or otherwise food-obsessed. More importantly, you should Open Knit Night at Sisters of the Wool WHERE: Seekonk Total Fitness, 1301 Fall River No dues, fees or weigh-ins. Member- ship open to anyone who wants help prepare your body. An overall condi- Sisters of the Wool hosts a free knitting Ave., Seekonk WHEN: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays with food. Meetings in East Providence tioning program before your sur- well. We know replacement joints night, every Thursday, at their Westport and Bristol. location. COST: Free gery will speed your recovery. can last 20 years or more. It — East Bay Manor, 1440 Wampanoag Trail, WHERE: Sisters of the Wool, 782 Main Rd., West- MORE INFO: 508/336-4545; Research has shown exercise and should be expected that you may www.totalfitnessclubs.com East Providence; 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays; free; port. www.foodaddicts.org stretching focused on strengthening resume activities performed before WHEN: 5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursdays Social duplicate bridge — Columban Fathers, 65 Ferry Road, Bristol; 8 the muscles of the involved limb surgery such as walking, swimming, MORE INFO: 774/264-9665 a.m. Saturdays; free; 401/433-4521 (Betty) and increasing your range of motion golf, and riding a bike. Your doctor “Tea Time at the Table,” duplicate MORE INFO: www.foodaddicts.org bridge for newcomers and intermedi- can reduce your post procedure may prohibit high impact activities Gardening volunteers at Veterans Home ates. All are invited for an afternoon of Marijuana Anonymous rehabilitation time. You should such as running and jumping. Rhode Island Veterans Home Master food, fun and friends. always discuss these activities with Studies indicate most patients are Gardener volunteers meet for general Support group works to help people WHERE: St. Mary’s Church parish house, 378 recover from marijuana addiction. The your primary care doctor, surgeon happy with the results of their pro- gardening activities to beautify the R.I. East Main Road, Portsmouth Veterans Home. program uses the basic 12 steps of and/or physical therapist before cedure. WHEN: 1-3:30 p.m. Tuesdays recovery founded by Alcoholics Anony- WHERE: R.I. Veterans Home greenhouse, 480 beginning a program. MORE INFO: 401/624-1723 or e-mail viking- mous. If using public transportation, Metacom Ave., Bristol The exercise program will be [email protected] take RIPTA bus 60 to the church. Dr. Jeremy McVay is the WHEN: 9 a.m. to noon, Mondays and Thursdays designed by your therapist, using WHERE: Barrington Congregational Church Edu- owner and director of MORE INFO: 401/245-4845; Toastmasters Island Foghorns cation Building (room 8), 461 County Road, Bar- the goals you helped develop during [email protected] McVay Physical Therapy. Dr. Toastmasters International is a non- rington the initial evaluation. Outpatient McVay is board certified and profit organization that helps people WHEN: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays physical therapy will help you Live model figure drawing develop and improve their public speak- has taken special topic MORE INFO: 401/369-6518 or [email protected] increase your range of motion and Take part in unguided figure drawing in ing abilities through local club meetings. (Bill W.); www.facebook.com/RIMABored- courses in the spine, foot a relaxed, informal and supportive set- strength after surgery. We will also WHERE: Middletown Police Department, 123 NoMore and ankle, shoulder and ting. All experience levels — new Valley Rd., Middletown increase your body awareness with artists included — are welcome. Bring Parenting support group aquatics. He has lectured at WHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m. first and third Thursdays balance and proprioception activi- your own materials and easel or other This group, for parents to discuss the Brown for more than 10 of each month ties. Your body needs time to learn preferred work surface. Model and challenges of raising children today in a years. Cindy Larcher is a chairs provided. MORE INFO: e-mail vpres- demanding society, is open to all par- that your prosthetic joint may per- [email protected] graduate of the Physical WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts (Yel- ents, single and partnered, traditional form as well as or better than your and non-traditional and to parents in Therapist Assistant program low Building), 73 Muse Way, Tiverton Viking Bridge Club biological joint did before surgery. WHEN: 6-9 p.m. Mondays blended family situations. Child care is at CCRI. She is board certi- Offers games and lessons for players at available but parents must call Jennifer Recent research shows we should COST: $14 general, $10 for college-level art stu- fied as a licensed PTA. Cindy every level. Partners are guaranteed. DeWolf at 401/935-3359 by the Friday utilize functional electrical stimula- dents furthers her knowledge WHERE: St. Mary’s Parish House, 278 East Main before the meeting to let her know how tion to assist with this learning MORE INFO: www.sandywoodsfarm.org many children will attend and their through continuing educa- Road, Portsmouth process. FES can be used to re- WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Mondays, 9:30 a.m. Wednes- ages. tion courses, including the Networking breakfast establish the brain/body connection days, Fridays, 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays WHERE: Tildsley Building, St. Michael’s Church, Sarah Meeks Comprehen- Community businesses are invited to MORE INFO: 401/624-1723; www.vikingbridge- 399 Hope St., Bristol to make muscles fire or to assist attend a business networking breakfast sive Treatment Strategy for club.com WHEN: 6 p.m. on the third Thursday of each with muscle strengthening. sponsored by Service By Referral (SBR) month osteoporosis, Parkinson’s networking’s Bristol chapter. Both for- Research shows most total knee COST: Free; donations of non-perishable food for and arm injuries. mal and informal networking exercises Bristol Good Neighbors Soup Kitchen or paper and hip replacement surgeries work will be conducted to help business goods for the East Bay Food Pantry welcome owners. As part of Service By Referral, members have access to networking Self Help & TOPS meetings meetings, training and events and oth- er opportunities throughout Rhode TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets Island and nearby Massachusetts. Support at locations around the East Bay. It’s a sensible and affordable way to help you WHERE: Raymour & Flanigan Furniture, 100 Divorce Care lose weight and get healthy. Highland Ave., Seekonk This is a 13-week recovery and support WHEN: 8 a.m. on Thursdays group for divorced and separated per- — Riverside Congregational Church, 15 Oak Ave., Riverside, on Thursdays; 5:45-6:10 weigh- COST: Free, but guests are responsible for their sons. Each Divorce Care meeting fea- in, 6:15-7 p.m. meeting. $2 per week. For more own breakfast costs tures a video seminar featuring nation- information contact Barbara at 401/433-5084 MORE INFO: [email protected] ally recognized experts on divorce and or e-mail [email protected]. recovery, combined with support group Smooth sailing — Tiverton Senior Center, 207 Canonicus St., Ocean State Bridge Club discussion. Topics include: Facing My Tiverton, on Thursdays at 10 a.m. All are wel- Anger, Facing My Loneliness, Depres- A free lunch is served once a month by come. towards less pain sion, New Relationships, KidCare, and Sakonnet Bay. Visit the website for Forgiveness. — Warren Baptist Church, Main and Miller schedule, results and more informa- Street, Warren, Thursdays; 5:45-6:30 p.m. 147 County Rd. Suite 301A tion. Call or e-mail if you need a part- WHERE: Community Covenant Church, 615 weigh-in, 6:30-7:30 p.m. meeting, Thursdays. $3 ner. Beverages and snacks served. Air Tremont Street, Rehoboth. a week. For more information, call Susan Lemois Barrington, RI 02806 conditioned room is quiet and com- WHEN: 7-9 p.m.; beginning Tuesday, September at 401/864-6510. 401-643-1776 fortable. All are welcome. 24th. mcvayphysicaltherapy.com WHERE: Sakonnet Bay Manor, 1215 Main Road, COST: $20 book fee. Tiverton MORE INFO: To register, visit www.community- SPONSORED BY MCVAY PHYSICAL THERAPY covenant.org or call 508/222-9400, ext. 102. Page B18 East Bay Life October 23-24, 2013 East Bay Real Estate EASTBAYClassifieds.com October 23-25 , 2013 Page C1 MEET Jimmy Andrade: FAMILY MAN, SPORTS FAN AND REAL ESTATE LIFER BY JOAN D. WARREN ect or a purchase, my goal is to enjoy watching and playing make each project or transaction sports, multiple rounds of golf, Jimmy Andrade, an agent with an enjoyable and pleasurable and spending time by the water." The Mello Group, has been a experience." Realtor for more than 12 years. NEW ENGLAND SPORTS FAN? The father of two children, Lyla IS IT A SECOND CAREER FOR "Absolutely! I love the Patriots, and Drew, he lives in Barrinton YOU? "No, I have been a full-time Red Sox, Bruins and Celtics. New with his wife, Suzanne. Mr. real estate professional serving Englanders are certainly fortunate Andrade is a graduate of LaSalle Rhode Island and Southeastern to have such successful sports Academy and Bryant University. Jimmy Andrade Massachusetts for almost 12 teams." He is a member of the National years. I began my career at Association of Realtors, Greater The Mello Group DeWolfe Real Estate. Since then, FAVORITE PLACE TO RELAX? Providence Board of Realtors and I’ve surrounded myself with a "My favorite place to relax is BNI Synergy Partners in Seekonk. 401-447-4452 fantastic group of real estate pro- spending time near the ocean. It fessionals in The Mello Group. calms me." WHY REAL ESTATE AS A The amazing dynamic of our CAREER? "I’ve always loved group, as well as having Gary FAVORITE MOVIE? "I have too real estate. I purchased my first Mello and Jennifer Mello as my many favorite movies, but one property when I was only 19 broker/owners, has been instru- that I’ve seen repeatedly and years old and knew from that mental in my successful real stands out is 'Rocky IV.' " point, that I would make real estate career." estate my career. I also have first- fying. I enjoy constantly meeting scale, multi-year residential proj- WHAT ARE YOU READING? hand comprehensive knowledge new people and building long WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST ects, in both suburban and urban “ 'Winning,' by Jack Welch." and experience with building and lasting relationships. My team and ABOUT IT? "I absolutely love real areas." renovating homes. This experi- I are passionate and aggressive estate! I’m truly thankful and FLIP PHONE, IPHONE OR ence has given me a full under- about our business. We provide blessed to have the ability to help WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR DROID? "I have an iPhone but standing of residential construc- services in all areas of real estate, my clients meet their real estate HOBBIES? "When I’m not sell- wouldn’t be against trying a Droid tion and managing people. including residential and commer- goals and dreams. It takes dedica- ing real estate, I love spending if needed. I also have an iPad, Knowing the hurdles homeowners cial properties. In addition, we tion, professionalism, and even time with my amazing family; my which has been an invaluable tool and builders face as they embark also specialize in new construc- long hours but it’s definitely grati- wife Sue and my two beautiful in my real estate business." on a new home construction proj- tion, land development and large- children, Lyla and Drew. I also

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

OPEN SAT & SUN 12-2 A RARE FIND NEW LISTING NEW LISTING/OPEN SUN 12-2

511 Child Street Unit# 304, Warren: Come Rumford: Totally renovated Ranch in a Bristol: Completely redone Cape... new elec- 52 Belvedere Drive, Bristol: Unique and see this excellent Two Bed Townhouse in premiere neighborhood, offers a large tric, hardwoods, kitchen... list to long to men- Contemporary Victorian in desirable Bristol, Kickemuit Klose. Low fees, central air, exceptional water- master suite with granite & tile bathroom and large walk-in tion all items. Laundry on first floor, generator hook-up, Understated elegance, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, center views, cathederal ceilings, Features 2 car garage, and loads closet, Granite kitchen with new stainless appliances opens nice size yard on a cul-de sac ...this is a must see and will island kitchen, hardwoods, vaulted ceilings, central air, of storage space! $200,000 George Saber 401-525-1351 to family rm with cathedral ceiling. $435,000 Rockwell not last! $269,000 Deb Jobin 401-527-7894 laundry on 1st floor. Superb townhouse alternative, low Pierard Team 401-954-1159 taxes, walk to water. $357,000 Arlene Scott 401-465-9646

UNIQUE MULTI FAMILY PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

Rumford: Great Roomy 4-5 Bed 2 1/2 Bath Bristol / Bristol Landing: Fabulous sun filled Seekonk: Why wait to build when all the work Rumford: Bridgham Farm! Fabulous 8 Room Cape on 1/3 acre with a separate legal apart- condo that shows pride of ownership. Well is done! Lovely Jacob Hill Colonial. Granite & 3 Bed 2.5 Bath split level on almost 1/2 acre ment on 2nd floor features living/fireplace dining eat in kit appointed kitchen with top of the line cherry cabinets, gran- stainless kitchen w/island & breakfast area open to family boasts updated eat-in-kitchen dining living with fp master 3 beds laundry florida rm on 1st gleaming hardwoods 2 ite counter tops, stainless steel appliances and a gas stove. room, fireplace. King size master w/ walk-in & bath, CA, suite family room hardwoods full basement oversized 2 car garage possible inground pool $265,000 Jean Clarke Adjacent to Mt. Hope farm and deeded beach rights. hardwood, Finished lower w/slider to over 3 acres. car garage. Walk to land conservancy and falls. $415,000 401-374-5039 $469,000 Deb Jobin 401-527-7894 $459,000 Robin Lozito 401-486-6937 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039 EPRiversEdgeRI.com RiversEdgeRI.com 401-433-5100 300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-2000 Visit our new office Location at 47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI • Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320 401-254-1776 the corner of Warren + Dover Ave. RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934 Page C2 East Bay Classifieds October 23-25, 2013 House of the Week Iconic boathouse on Barrington River looking for new owner

t's small but cozy, and the view can't be beat. The historic "boat house" at 38 Mathewson Road in Barrington is on the market. The 600-square-foot cottageI has a great room that sleeps two, a kitchen and a full bath. It 600-square-foot cottage opens to a deck and a deep-water has a great room that dock and sits on 5,376 square feet of sleeps two, a kitchen and land jutting out onto the Barrington a full bath. deck and a River. It has direct views of the har- deep-water dock and bor and Barrington Yacht Club. sits on 5,376 square feet The boat house, circa 1870, was of land jutting out onto built for Allen C. Mathewson, a the Barrington River. Barrington native who owned a large jewlery manufacturing company in Providence. He owned a great deal of property on the north side of the Barrington River and kept his sail- boat at the boat house (originally called a 'wharf lot') between business trips to New York. tee. From 1862-64, he was a senator to the RI General Assembly." ! Offered at $895,000 In addition to constructing many homes in the Mathewson Road and ! Patty Deal Jenny's Lane neighborhood, Mr. ! Residential Properties Mathewson built the stone wall ! 401-714-4446 along the river from the Barrington Bridge to Melrose Avenue.The bell at St. John's Episcopal Church was According to a historic account given in his memory by his daugh- written by Mary Stephens, during the ters after his death in 1887. Civil War, Mr. Mathewson was a The boat house was renovated ear- "tower of strength in town and state lier this year with upgrades to the and was the chairman of the impor- electrical, plumbing and interior, and tant Barrington fund-raising commit- a new sea wall was installed in 2010.

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barrington - WATERFRONT BRISTOL - WATERFRONT CONDO tiverton - WATERVIEWS Luxurious home set on over an acre located Luxury penthouse in Stone Harbour fea- Beautifully appointed to capture exquisite off Nayatt Road. Offering an open floor tures dramatic high ceilings, giving an in- views of Mount Hope Bay. Spacious living plan and spacious sun drenched rooms, credible sense of space. The living room, room with fireplace. Gourmet kitchen with well suited to enterain. 4 bedrooms includ- kitchen and dining room are designed in an French doors to the deck. Master suite with Local Legacy... ing master suite with deck access and full open floor plan layout. Gourmet kitchen, fireplace and walk-in closet. 2 car garage ™ basement with wine cellar. custom cabinets and spacious master suite and plenty of parking. International Reach $2,695,000 401-274-1644 with spa. $1,750,000 401-848-2101 $858,800 401-848-2101

NEWPORT NARRAGANSETT PROVIDENCE JAMESTOWN WATCH HILL BLOCK ISLAND

barrington - MEADOWS Warren - TOUISSET PORTSMOUTH - WATERVIEWS Delightful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home sits on Lovely home, fully modernized offering 4 Custom homes in the private gated DETAILS LILADELMAN.COM a quiet cul-de-sac. Formal living room, din- bedrooms and 3 full baths, A/C, hardwoods Newport Beach Club. Lifestyle amenities @ ing room and family room. Features a front throughout and in-law suite with separate include equestrian, tennis, pool complex, porch and deck overlooking a half acre entrance. Updates include new roof and fitness center and beach. Modern building yard and Johnannis Nature Preserve. Walk paint. Close to town mall and shops. techniques and quality materials ensure a to water. $624,900 401-274-1644 $469,000 401-274-1644 superior home. LILADELMAN COM Starting at $820,000 401-848-2101 . October 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C3 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE BRISTOL 8 Mulberry Rd. David L. & Mary E. Gillespie – R. Fonseca/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc. James J. Raiola – A. Chapman/William Raveis Chapman Enstone $712,500 A2 Bristol Woods Dr. Lianne M. Scura – K. King/William Raveis Chapman Enstone Harold N. & Gail J. Emond – R. Fonseca/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc. $260,000 175 Franklin St. Lauren N. Morton - A. Saviano/Albert Realtors Glenn & Joanne Montgomery – C. Woodward/Keller Williams Realty EastBay $194,000 584 Wood St. Michael & Jodi L. Camelo – D. Cordeiro Group/EXIT Harborside Realty Serafin & Laura C. Pimentel – E. Venditti/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. $247,500 282 Wood St. John Vandenburgh – R. MacMillan/Lila Delman Real Estate Sally A. Cooper & Nancy J. Dandro – A. Rodopoulos/Keller William Realty NRI $249,900 241 High St. 241 High Bristol LLC – S. Principe/Keller Williams Realty EastBay Bernice A. Parella T. & Sally P. Battison – M. Kane/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. $210,000 EAST PROVIDENCE 111 Second St. Robert T. Muir – J. Samborsky/Keller Williams Realty James P. Medeiros & Richard D. Medeiros – M. Rockwell/RE/MAX River’s Edge $165,000 117 Washburn Ave. Wade L. & Jenny L. Pezzullo – T. O’Keefe/Coleman Realtors, Inc. Joan A. McClamon – T. O’Keefe/Coleman Realtors, Inc. $149,000 40 Holland Ave. Marion A. Henry – R. Edmonds/Bay View Realty Co. John J. Anterni RET & Katherine L. Grady – M. Farley/RE/MAX River’s Edge $235,000 15 Catalpa Ave. Ferreira Homes LLC – K. Seyboth/Keller Williams Realty Christopher C. & Rosemary W. Nunes – K. Santos/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty. $99,000 321 Ferris Ave. Duquette Investments LLC & Kevin Costa – D. Awde/Keystone Real Estate Grp Abbi Seward – D. Awde/Keystone Real Estate Group $86,500 165 Bradford Ave. Frank & Brenda Ciccone – S. Bertolino/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage Paul B. Cotter – J. Botelho/RE/MAX River’s Edge $180,000 140 Goldsmith Ave. Julito T. & Wilma Labor – J. Mateus/Mateus Realty Manuel S. & Isaura D. Amaral – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty $220,000 3536 Pawtucket Ave. Julia A. Andrade – R. Wixted/New England, Realtor Lori J. Fortier – Feighery Moniz Team – Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty. $240,000 46 Jackson Ave. Kenneth J. Pouliot – B. Ball/World Net Real Estate Group Stephen Gagnon – G. Medeiros/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty. $135,000 46 Oxford St. Oliver P. Vareia – C. Duarte/Mateus Realty Alan Dias & Christopher Diaz – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty $175,000 210 Grassmere Ave. Jose N. Estrela – M. C. Soares-Felix/EXIT Realty Firm Bradford W. Pheland Est. & Bradford W. Pheland – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty $110,000 168 Clyde Ave. Candi V. Hilerio – T. O’Keefe/Coleman Realtors, Inc. Jana R. Bradish & Ruth A. Burns – J. Botelho/RE/MAX River’s Edge $181,500 33 Riley Dr. Nancy E. Cummings – J. Derham/RE/MAX River’s Edge James R. O’Hanian & Cathleen A. Paniccia – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty $175,000 70 Meadowcrest Dr. Donna J. Rose – Rockwell & Pierard Team/RE/MAX River’s Edge Bernice V. Nolan Est. & V. Paul McGinn – Rockwell & Pierard Team/RE/MAX River’s Edge $135,000 26 Robin Hood Dr. Brian D. Lepore – M. L. Stoddard/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty. C. S. Nelson Allen LT & Catherine N. Allen – P. Tirrell/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty. $158,200 TIVERTON 2537 Main Rd. Lisa A. Griffin – T. Toppa/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport, Inc. Mildred L. Green Est. & Lois Kelley – J. Ingraham/Century 21 Trend Realty $107,000 WARREN 11 Almeida Dr. James P. Rielly – S. Principe/Keller Williams Realty EastBay Fahrandal Forsyth – H. McCombs/RE/MAX Right Choice $249,900 73 Harris Ave. Cheryl M. Cooper – D. Gomes/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage Shirley A. Diodati LT & Kimberly A. Securo – M.A. Sousa/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage $328,000 9 Strawberry Ln. Richard & Patricia Beaudin – A. Clancy/Residential Properties, Ltd. Glen S. & Sandra Aballo – B. Davis/Coleman Realtors $431,500 3 Privet Dr. Patrick T. Lebeau – D. Josephson/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage Steve K. Melo & Alison M. Kupetz-Melo – B. Scungio/Lila Delman Real Estate $724,500 34 Oyster Pt. Paul & Lauri L. Benk – B. Stamp/Residential Properties, Ltd. Roderick LT & John C. Roderick – M. McGowan-Skinner/Residential Properties Ltd. $465,000 4 Baltimore Ave. Matthew R. Pomfret – Non MLS Member Theresa A. Garafa Est. & Susan J. Bettencourt – T. Jordan/Massasoit Realty , Inc. $209,000

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

O: 401.635.0252 C: 401.649.1915 Licensed in MA & RI NEWPORT | EAST BAY 18 Commons | Little Compton | RI Each Office Independently Owned & Renee M. Welchman 02837

OPEN HOUSE SAT. OCT. 26TH 11AM – 1PM 60 Coggeshall Ave., Bristol ENJOY QUALITY OF LIFE DOWN THE NARROWS, NEAR THE WATER ... PEACEFUL SET- TING! UNIQUE LAYOUT TO THIS 3 BEDROOM / 1.5 BATH- ROOM RANCH SITUATED ON A CORNER LOT … COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! ASKING $233,500 OPEN HOUSE SUN. OCT. 27TH 1PM - 3PM 23 Blue Bill WAY, Portsmouth IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY or 2nd VACATION RESIDENCE w/ MULTI-LEVEL LIVING! BED- Westport - Private, Custom built Colonial style ROOMS & BATHS ON 1st & 3rd Farmhouse with Horse barn and Dressage Arena. Perfect FL. w/ COMMON KITCHEN, LIV- for year round living or summer retreat. Ideally situated ING ROOM & DINING AREA ON near Westport Harbor and Little Compton, RI. Elevated site with expansive views of the West 2nd FL. ASKING $285,000 branch of the Westport River. Inground pool and Fine craftsmanship throughout. $959,000 Ryan Fonseca Broker Associate 729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809 T.L. Holland Real Estate [email protected] 3948 Main Road, Tiverton, RI Rondeau Associates 401.489.0065 - cell 401-624-8469 • www.tlholland.com 401.254.1900 - office Page C4 East Bay Classifieds October 23-25, 2013 Real Estate

BRISTOL: 604 Wood Street - BRISTOL: First Time Home EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family, PORTSMOUTH: 39 Blue Bill RUMFORD: 112 Centre St - Homes For Sale Spectacular single family with in Buyers, Downsizing, or just with garages, appliances, laun- Way. Price reduced $359,900. Lovely and Updated 3 Bed 1.5 Condo For Sale law possibilities. Move in condi- Searching for your Dream dry, like new, $285,000 Owner Location, location, location. Bath Colonial. Large EIK, tion with too many updates to Home? Our Agents can help will finance it 4%.Owner occu- Waterfront, waterfront, waterfront, Living, Dining, new windows, BARRINGTON: Looking to BRISTOL: North Farm. 137 Sell? Your Home May Be Worth mention!! A MUST SEE! you through the process every pied.401-286-1920 2 bed, 1 bath, garage, updated hardwoods, deck, patio & 2 car Winward Lane. Gated commu- More Than You Think! Let our $259,000 Deb Jobin 401-527- step of the way! Call RE/MAX appliance and utilities, beach, garage! $239,000 Jean Clarke nity, 3 bed condo, completely Friendly & Knowledgeable 7894 River’s Edge 401-254-1776 DO YOU OWN A BUSINESS? If mooring and boat included. For 401-374-5039 updated, new kitchen, granite Agents Help! Call RE/MAX so, then you should be advertis- private appointment “Buy Me” countertops, 2.5 baths, gas fire- River’s Edge 401-245-2000 For LOOKING FOR A NEW ing in the East Bay Classifieds. Bernard Realtors 401-418-0208. Cute Ranch! - Nice place, large garage with stor- Find a complete list of It’s affordable and it works! TIVERTON: a FREE Home Evaluation! HOUSE? Neighborhood! - 3-bed. MUST age, A must See. $389,900.”Buy East Bay area open houses in IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISE Reach 125,000 readers each PLACE YOUR YARD SALE SEE! - $199K - Me” Bernard Realtors 401-418- the East Bay Classifieds every in the East Bay Classifieds. call week in the East Bay and ad in the East Bay Classifieds at www.99BEARDSWORTH.com 0208 week. Plan your route and find us at 401-253-1000 or 800-382- beyond. Call 401-253-1000 or 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. - Tom Timberlake - 401-624- EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online your dream home! 8477 800-382-8477 Monday through Friday 8am - 5pm. 36 Stewart 2484, cell/text - Coldwell Banker PORTSMOUTH: EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online Drive. Oversize trout home, 3 Guimond Realty Group. NEWPORT COUNTY, BRIS- bed, 3 bath, Raised Ranch, with COUNTY: Tom Timberlake finished basement, 3 car ORLANDO LAKEFRONT BUYING OR SELLING - CALL TOL ADVERTISE! IT WORKS! Call CONDOS! Last new FL lake- can sell your house FAST! - garage, fireplace, formal dining the East Bay Classifieds today! front condos available for below 401-624-2484, cell/text - room, ample closets, Estate replacement cost! (formerly http://www.tomtimberlake.com/ Sale. As is. $285,000 For pri- WARREN: 511 Child Street bank owned) 3BR, 2BA only - Coldwell Banker Guimond vate appointment “Buy Me” Unit# 304 - OPEN HOUSE Sat $199,900, was $365,000.Close Realty Group. Bernard Realtors 401-418-0208 & Sun 12-2 Come see! to theme parks and all major MATEUS Excellent Two Bed Townhouse attractions. Don’t miss out! Beat Realty in Kickemuit Klose. Low fees & the snow-bird rush. Call now 1- The experience makes the difference! waterviews, $200,000 George 877-333-0272, x138 So if you’re ready to buy or sell, Saber 401-525-1351 call at . MATEUSRealty 434-8399 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME

EAST PROVIDENCE - Estate sale!! EAST PROVIDENCE - Pride of RUMFORD - Myron Francis!! Spacious 4BR, 2.5 BA colonial, din- ownership shows in this spa- Condo alternative without the ing, LR/FP, FLRM, HWDS, young cious well maintained 4 BR, 2 BA fees!! Clean 1 BR Ranch, young roof, boiler, upgraded electric, gen- home, dining, den, FR sliders to roof, siding, replacement win- erator, deck, garages, 8000 SF lot. deck & patio, replacement win- dows, upgraded electric, HW’s/ L-Shaped Ranch Close to East Side, downtown & dows. Young gas boiler/Hw tank, Tile. $99,900 OPEN HOUSE train station. $159,900 upgraded electric, HW’s, tile SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1-3PM 59 & 61 Garfield Court, Bristol - New 4 Lot Development..Why close to East Side, downtown & buy a second hand DREAM HOME when you an BUILD YOUR train station. $169,900 11 Spotted Owl Court & 67 Mockingbird Lane OWN. Underground utilities, natural gas, 3 beds, 2 baths, 2 car These two homes are each elegant, spacious, and beautifully dec- garage, gas heat/ac, Short walk to PARADE ROUTE and down- town Bristol. Call for more details. orated. Located in a beautiful 55+ retirement community, each A sign of Servicing East features two bedrooms, two baths and plenty of sunlight. 11 Providence & JoAnn Silva success & a name 401-434-8399 Spotted Owl boasts a nice front porch while 67 Mockingbird fea- surrounding areas Office: 401-254-1900 you can trust! | FAX tures an exquisite screened in back room.$139,000 & $110,000 Falamos Portugues 435-3401 since 1975 Cell: 401-439-8861 582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914 Caroline Slee | 401-862-0881 [email protected] Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net 208 BELLEVUE AVENUE | NEWPORT | RI | 02840

Rondeau Associates OPEN SUNDAY 10/27 1 - 3 East Shore OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/27 1-3 Properties Whether you are Service + Experience = SOLD! BUYING or 3030 East Main Rd. Portsmouth, RI Little Compton: 26 Swamp Rd. Modern 401-683-6200 • 401-625-1188 512 East Rd Tiverton : Beautifully renovated prop- Farmhouse on 6.5 acres. Simple design, many erty with superior craftsmanship from top to bot- SELLING warm features. Custom Kitchen, yellow pine floors, www.eastshoreproperties.com tom! Very attractive c 1800 Colonial features a 2 Rumford fireplace. 2100 s/f living area. 2 BR’s, bedroom in-law apartment. Large 1.7 acre site Real Estate please Den, 3 full baths, 6 rooms. Large screened porch, FREE Market Evaluation with a huge barn and oversized chicken coop. This Garage, 2 sheds. Near Briggs Beach and the is a “must see” home to appreciate it’s quality. feel free to give me a call. Commons. $549,000. Bill 401-641-1342. Twice the exposure - members of MA & RI MLS $535,000. Call Joy 401-525-1714 New Listing HISTORIC ADAMSVILLE NEW LISTING Mary Jo Fidalgo-Tavares 401-297-1399 Cell 401-254-1900

LITTLE COMPTON: Exceptional ! 8 rooms, 3 BR’s. 2 full / So. Tiverton: Home Sweet Home! Meticulous cus- 2 half baths. Enjoy a cozy wood beamed Den w/ stone tom Colonial in a great area . 3 Bedrooms, 2 ½ baths. fireplace & a sun-filled great room w/ French doors and TIVERTON: Privately set on 1.5 acres. 4 BR’s, 2.5 bath 2 fireplaces. 2156 s/f of living area. Spacious bright volume ceiling. Large master suite w/ whirlpool bath, his Colonial. Fenced back yard features a great deck for enter- rooms. Updated kitchen. Family room w/ cathedral & herclosets. Finished lower level. 6 zone heat incl. over- taining. Master w/bath and walk-in closet. Large kitchen w/ ceiling. Formal dining and living rooms. Large 2 car sized garage. Magnificent in/ground pool surrounded by counter seating and stainless appliances. Laundry on 1st. SMARTER.BOLDER.FASTER. garage.1 acre of land. Town water. Easy access to Rte stone walls. Gazebo. Custom shed. Private 2.2 acre site. Easy access to Rte 24. $295,000. CALL JOY 401-525-1715 Rondeau Associates 24. Call today ! $338,000. Chee 401-835-5021 $549,900. CALL CHEE 401-835-5021 729 Hope Street | Bristol | 401-254-1900 Houses ARE SELLING ! CALL EAST SHORE PROPERTIES to SELL Your Home or to BUY A Home!

Tom Timberlake 401-624-2484 tomtimberlake.com October 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C5 Real Estate

BRISTOL: LARGE 3 bdrm, 1.5 EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2 EAST PROVIDENCE:1st floor, Little Compton: sunny-owner WARREN: Spacious 1st floor, 2 WARREN: Historic district, Land For Sale bath. Off street, Heat incl. new bed, appliances, utilities, laun- sunny 5 rooms, 2 bed, EIK, nice occupied property. Heat/elec bed, wood/ tile floors, large sunny, spacious, 1 bed, + office, windows/nice $950 Sec req. dry and parking, bus line. No yard, close to everything $1,050, included. No laundry 825/mo yard,parking,water incl, w/d 2nd, large eik, water incl, lease, small pets ok 401-247-2530. pets. From $700/month. Also w/gas & elec. 401-433-1782 401-440-0457. hook up $900/mo, no sec $850/mo 774-254-3232 HUNTING ACREAGE & BUILDING SITES!! 65 Acres for furnished apts from $800. 401- smoking/pets 401-699-1317 286-1920. 401-438-8137 Large 1 bed effi- $1700 Per Acre. Mountain REHOBOTH: 1st fl, 1 BRISTOL/WARREN: 1, 2 & 3 PLACE YOUR YARD SALE ad ciency, heat, electric and cable, WARREN:CHARMING Views and Magnificent Rock bed, off street, w/d hw. Util not beds, 1 bed $300/mo, 2 bed, in the East Bay Classifieds at no smoking, no pets, 1 adult EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online Formations. Located on 1st fl, 4 incl No pets,/smoking. 1st and $445/mo, 3 bed $550 mo. off st. EAST PROVIDENCE: 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 508-405-6210 Cumberland Plateau in TN. Call room, 2 bed, bus line, large yard security. $750/mo 401-862-4779. parking, appl. incl. 401-529-7441 1 bedroom, stove, 877-282-4409 convenient Avail 09/01/13. 1st flr, 1 WARREN: EAST PROVIDENCE: refrig, water. Sec. deposit $800/mo + util 401-433-1782 bedroom, incl. heat & hot water, BRISTOL: 2 bedrooms, 2nd fl. RIVERSIDE: 1st flr, 1 bed, required, No pets, no smoking Main Street/Bristol off street parking, no pets, WARREN: off street parking, water includ- $650; Basement, 2 beds, $750 $550, 401-254-1036 line, 1st fl, renovated, spacious Home Repair Loans ed no pets, security deposit $850/mo 401-323-9244 includes heat, AC, fire place, 2 bed, appl, deck, yard parking, req., $800/mo 401-374-5892. EAST PROVIDENCE: 3rd fl, 4 appl., security 401-433-1803 w/d, $1000 401-253-1395 rm 2 bed, bus route, lg yard,gas LITTLE COMPTON, winter 2 bed, 3rd floor, $650 rental, 1 Bdrm, 1 Bth, WARREN: CHURCH COMMUNITY BRISTOL: Chilton St. 1 bed, 2nd heat and hot water, $750 + util TIVERTON/N: Nice, 1st flr. 2 bed, includes appliances and water, other WARREN: Small 2 bed, radiant HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home floor, laundry, pets, parking, no 401-433-1782 $1000/month plus utilities, secu- Afford. 5 room. Incl./util. & appl. utilities separate, lease and sec, no heat, stove, dishwasher, refrig, repair loans & Homebuyer train- smoking, $650, plus, water incl. rity required. Call Renee Hdwd. fl. Good size bath. Off/st. Dep. pets 401-253-9277 hdws, w/d hook up, $775/mo ing classes 401-846-5114 401-391-9581 401.635.0252. req. Pets w/consent 401-635-8749 401-338-9747 EAST PROVIDENCE: 5 large Hope Street, 3 bed, New 2/3 bed, all util- WARREN: Brand new, 2 bed- BRISTOL: rooms, 2 bed, double parlor, eik, 2 Bdrm TIVERTON: Classifieds. Apartment Rental 1st floor, big yard avail, $950 + LITTLE COMPTON: ties incl., w/d, appliances. room, off street parking, laundry THE EAST BAY nice yard, parking, $900 + utili- 1Bth. 1st fl. No pets. $950/mo Your Neighborhood per month 401-256-7618 ask for Separate entrance, parking, walk room, appliances incl. $600/mo ties 401-433-1782 plus $300 utilities. Call for Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or BARRINGTON: 1 bedroom, 2nd Alex to water $1500/mo 401-743-7352 incl. water, 401-749-2533 floor, quiet desirable location, details. Heather 401.835.3000 800-382-8477 (MA) close to water, no pets, $750/month tenant to pay all utili- REDUCED OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY OCT. 27TH 1-3 PM ties except water. 401-431-1660, 401-527-2104, 401-442-6885 Villages at Mt. Hope Bay BARRINGTON: Office/studio apt, 286 County Rd., 2nd floor, 800 sq ft, no pets, no smokers, $800/mo heat and water included. 401-247-4423

BRISTOL: Spacious, 1st flr 2 bed apt in historical Victorian home. 10’ ceilings, wood flrs, lg LR, EIK, Den, laundry and more. No smoking, pets negotiable. $1250/month + utili. Water provided. 401-743-6902

BRISTOL: 1 bdrm efficiency, 2nd fl, quiet area, off street no 401 CHESTNUT ST, BRISTOL NOTHING TO DO BUT 11 Leeshore Lane, Tiverton smoke no pets, sec & 1st mo BRING YOUR CLOTHS! LOVELY UPDATED OVERSIDED RAISED Just listed! Exceptional water $625 + utilities 401-253-8497 RANCH W/DECK OVERLOOKING LARGE PRIVATE YARD. views, magnificent sunsets, sea- AWESOME DESIGNER KITCHEN, UPDATED BATH,GLEAMING side living! 8 rm. architecturally detailed townhome, 3 baths, 2 BRISTOL: 2 bdrm, 1st floor. HARDWOODS,2 FIREPLACES. OFFERED AT $289,900 water view master suites, family room, den + office, soaring includes appliances, no pets/no windows/ceilings, 2 car garage, offered at $599,000. smoking, $700/mo. 401-253- Call Roseann at 401-378-8451 OPEN HOUSE 0289, leave message. to schedule a private showing. Barbara Hanaway OPEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 12-2PM Cell: 508-776-8773 155 Harris Ave, Portsmouth BRISTOL: High Street, 3 room apt in nice location. No pets, no Warm, inviting and well maintained classic cape in a sought after smoking, $625/mo Sandy 401- neighborhood. This 3 bed, 1.5 bath home features a renovated 575-1983 granite kitchen and refinished hardwoods throughout. $434,000

BRISTOL: LARGE 2 bdrm, Dina Karousos | 401-451-6461 $750 includes heat and water, l Rondeau Associates small pets ok, off street parking Rondeau Associates 401-247-2530. 401-254-1900 729 Hope Street | Bristol | 401-254-1900 208 BELLEVUE AVENUE | NEWPORT | RI | 02840 TL Holland Real Estate 3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

LITTLE COMPTON - Idyllic country setting, close to the Commons and beaches. This Little Compton Cape features all NEW kitchen TIVERTON - Victorian Cottage, 3 bed, 2 bath, completely baths. Anderson/Pella windows, Tiger eye maple hardwoods, TIVERTON - Spacious one level living off Nanaquaket Rd. 3 TIVERTON - Ideally situated on beautiful Puncateest Neck granite countertops, maple cabinets, cedar decking, brick walk- updated. Open floor plan, cherry cabinets, granite counter tops, bed, 2 bath Ranch with large sunroom addition & cathedral Rd, this charming Greek Revival Farmhouse offers 3 bed- way, patio & driveway. Beautiful 2AC lot with mature perennials. wood floors. Spectacular south westerly water views in the ceilings. Hardwoods, fireplace, 2 car integral garage. Well rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, studio and more. Stone walls heart of Stonebridge area. Old charm and details have been 3BR/2BA plus 1st floor office/den, attached 2 car garage, 3 and lovely plantings create the perfect setting. $495,000 preserved. $399,000 season sunroom. $535,000 landscaped acre + in private setting. $399,000

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

Little Compton - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over a SOUTH TIVERTON - Dramatic views over Seapowet 32+ Acres in South Tiverton near Weetamoe Woods. Good SOUTH TIVERTON - Amazing waterview property - 4 bed- half acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed by Marshland to Sakonnet River. Striking Contemporary has 3 location for horses, mini farm, or possible subdivision. House room, 2.5 bath custom home to be built. Walk to beach and stonewalls. This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5 fireplaces, open floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Located in need of total rehab. Sale subject to Probate Court wild life preserve. Fine materials throughout. Great views baths, lovely kitchen, large dining room, & more. Between on quiet cul-de-sac, walking distance to Tiverton Four approval. $350,000 of Sakonnet River and salt marsh. $785,000 . $625,000 Town Commons and Atlantic Ocean. $649,000 Corners Page C6 East Bay Classifieds October 23-25, 2013 Real Estate

BARRINGTON:2 bed, 1 bath BRISTOL: Brand new house 3 TIVERTON: 3 bed, 1 bath, hws, LITTLE COMPTON: commer- Apartment Rental Cottage, completely renovated, bed, Quiet neighborhood, appliances, private, garage, no Condos For Rent cial lease, High Visibility - build Vacation Rental all new appliances, gleaming walking distance to beach, pets, non smoking, $1300/mo to suit. Inquire Renee 401-635- hardwoods, cobblestone drive, appliances incl, 401-749-2533 1st, last, sec 401-624-6508 0252 1 lg.bed apt 2nd floor In town pas- Westport: quiet neighborhood, 1 block PORTSMOUTH: RV site rental. gated stove refrigerator w/d hookup sive/active solar end unit, 2/2, FLORIDA: from beach, $1575 includes community on Hutchinson private entrance and driveway 7 room, 3 bed, 2 full deck, laundry, garage. 1492 sq lawn and garden care 508-509- BRISTOL: Office Space Island.Jensen Beach East newly renovated no pets baths w/master, hws with tile, pets ft end unit. $1500 401-293-5064 5362 leave message. TIVERTON: 3 bed, 2 baths, hw, coast. Miles of beach, pool, $800.00 508-636-2933. ok, deck, fireplace, hot tub, clean, appl, fenced yard, no pets, non private, quiet $1950 786-501-4359 BRISTOL: Quiet 3 room office, club house, activities,All hook smoking, $1300/mo, 1st, last ups, + cable incl. . October-April EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS: Call 665 sq. ft., conference room, off sec 401-624-6508 $800/mo. May-Sept $700/mo 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online Commercial Rental street parking. Call 401-253- Homes For Rent 3190 401-247-2175,(c)401-935-7945 6 rooms, all appli- NEWPORT - Kay area.. remod- BARRINGTON: Rebuilt cape 4 BRISTOL: BARRINGTON: 3 rooms, 1.5 to place your ances & w/d. Quiet neighbor- eled townhouse w 3 bdrms, w/d. Warren: hist dist. walk to beach. DON’T HAVE TIME BR, 2 bath, full basmt, w/d, baths, salon area w/sink, suit- ad in the East Bay Classifieds hood. Avail after Dec. 1. $1300+ Prudential Middletown large fenced yd. big deck. new IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO garage, lg yard. $2000/mo+ util. able for office, salon or spa, during normal business hours? spruce up your line ad, you can $1500/month. 401-253-4373. 849-2800 gas htg. no smoking. pets extra. parking in front or rear, Avail Nov 1 401-433-2641. 1600.00 401-741-5313. Just visit us online at make BOLD letters or add a $950/month. Tenant to pay all EastBayClassifieds.com. We’re frame around your ad. You can utilities except water. 401-245- open 24 hours a day, 7 days a also add a logo or picture. To 1874, 401-245-0240 week to place your ad when it’s learn how to make your ad convenient for you. The East POP, call 401-253-1000. BARRINGTON: strip plaza, Bay Classifieds, Your approx 1,000 sq ft, corner unit, Neighborhood Marketplace. 401- Classifieds! RI’s #1 Real Estate Company Call John for details 401-935- 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). THE EAST BAY Chock full of Real Estate for 2569 Largest Relocation Company in the Country sale, Real Estate for rent and all Retail Space For Rent Real Estate related services. Leader in Interactive Web Technology BRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft. It’s the place to be for all of your storefront and 3000 sq. ft. end BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm units Real Estate needs. Call our cap. Easy access, off street avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month Real Estate Advertising NEW PRICE NEW LISTING parking, Bristol Shopping incl. water. Lease & security Specialist, 401-253-6000 or Center. Call 401-253-3190. req. Call 401-253-9277. 800-382-8477 (MA). PERFECT MORTGAGE

BARRINGTON BRISTOL 10-YEAR % Great investment or owner occupied property. A little TLC will go a long way. PARTNER Fantastic & charming 3 bedroom cape w/attached garage, freshly painted inte- FIXED APR* rior, refinished hardwoods, brick fireplace, breezeway, patio, good size yard, Property is located a block from all downtwon has to offer: Bike path, parade 333 replacement windows, vinyl siding, updated electric, young furnace and appli- route, water access, bus route, boutique shops, and restaurants. $249,000 Payment per $1,000 ances, well maintained home. $259,900 Robin Gold-Riccitelli 401-323-8033 David Josephson 401-465-7696 RATE . 3 borrowed $9.71 NEW PRICE NEW LISTING Right now is a fantastic time to buy 15-YEAR % a home. Make this FIXED 520 APR* your year to buy. RATE .Payment per $1,000 3 borrowed $7.09 We can help … WARREN BARRINGTON 30-YEAR % Renovated gourmet custom kitchen with hand milled cabinets and granite center call us today! APR* Spacious 4-5 Bedroom. 3 bath, Gambrel situated on corner lot. Gazebo, island. 3 Beds, Master bath w/whirlpool. Large private fenced in backyard with FIXED Above Ground Pool. Large shed, 2 car garage. $329,000 460 stone terrace and outdoor fireplace, 2 car garage. across from high school. Payment per $1,000 Erin Venditti 401-255-5019 $369,000 Margaret Kane 401-339-5095 RATE . 4 borrowed $4.99 NEW LISTING NEW PRICE

Jean W. Correia Somerset 508-673-3257 NMLS #: 551985 “We’re making a difference.” SWANSEA WARREN Loan Centers Spacious 4 bed Cape offers 1500+ s/f of living w/eat in kitchen, dining room open Lovely water view Contemporary located at the end of a Cul de Sac. Home has New Bedford • Dartmouth • Fall River to living room w/woodstove + master bed, full bath & laundry on first. Original an open floor plan, large fireplaced living room, 3 bedrooms, 2.1 bathrooms, fin- Federally insured by NCUA Fairhaven • Somerset hardwoods. Sizeable heated workshop/garage on almost 2 acre lot. Needs updates ished walk-out lower level, 3 car garage. $479,000 St. Anne’s Credit Union but offers endless possibilities. $199,900 Cidalia Barboza 401-965-8714 Erin Venditti 401-255-5019 NMLS #: 525435 www.stannes.com

280 County Road, Barrington • 495 Hope Street, Bristol • www.NEMoves.com *Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 10/17/13 and subject to change. Payments above do not include taxes or mortgage insurance premiums. Actual payment obligation will be greater. Product assumes zero points. Property insurance required. 1-4 family owner-occupied properties only. Please contact us 401-253-4050 • 401-247-0202 • 800-541-4593 for information about non-owner occupied properties. Appraisal fee of $350-$550 is required. $5 membership account required. Subject to credit approval. 3% down- payment required. Any down payment below 20% loan to value will require private mortgage insurance.

Guimond Realty Group LITTLE COMPTON - New! Expansive ranch TIVERTON - 90 ACRES of Farmland in Stone TIVERTON - Gorgeous Beech Tree Hill TIVERTON - Lovely shingle-style, custom home tucked away on 2.4 acres. 1st floor Bridge. Picturesque open fields and paths Estates cul-de-sac lot over 2.4 acres 1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI built home sited on a private 1.38 acre lot. MBR suite & additional MBR suite above garage makes through woodlands. Lovely stone walls and even a stream. w/wooded privacy. New construction 2700+ sf Colonial. This beautifully appointed 3 bedroom home w/guest for a nice retreat. Walkout LL & ample room for enter- Excellent opportunity to own a private wildlife preserve and High end finishes. Quality construction. 3 bay garage. 401-625-5878 loft is a short walk to Seapowet Beach & Wildlife taining guests. Outdoor shower, gazebo and more. family estate. $950,000. CAROL GUIMOND, 401-418- $599,000. CAROL GUIMOND, 401-418-0462. Preserve. The wonderful layout of this home takes full Close to Beaches & Commons. Low taxes. $459,000. 0462. www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com advantage of the lovely marsh views. Bring your kayak CAROL GUIMOND, 401-418-0462. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated or canoe, beach chair or fishing pole. $599,000. Customer Satisfaction CAROL GUIMOND, 401-418-0462. Luxury Listings

CHECKCHECK OUTOUT RecentlyRecently SOLDSOLD TransactionsTransactions onon October 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C7 Real Estate Resources

Your “Go-To” Person for Real Estate Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD Deb Jobin REALTOR Your Realtor for Buying & Selling www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894

REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS Comprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers with the REMAX Advantage DEBDEB CORDEIROCORDEIRO Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS River’s Edge REO Platinum Certified 300 County Road, Barrington, RI Office: 401-245-2000 x145 [email protected] 13 State Street, Bristol, RI

Harborside Realty

“For the Best Results SPECIALIZING IN: OWNER |BROKER Alaina Bruno Call Your Local • Residential Sales A • Bank-Owned Properties B Leader of Properties From Listed to SOLD Sold in 2011” • Short Sales Specializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales 401-440-3548 [email protected] CALL 401-640-1825 13 State Street Bristol,RI [email protected] Each office independently owned & operated HARBORSIDE REALTY

)UHHPDQ³0LNH´+LOO 6SHFLDOL]LQJLQ5HVLGHQWLDO /X[XU\DQG:DWHUIURQW3URSHUW\ 2 FAMILY $179,900 /RQJWHUP:HVWSRUWUHVLGHQW ZLWK\HDUVRIVDOHVH[SHUL HQFH

[email protected] John Zettler 401 323 7853 Website: WestportMA.Net

Real Estate Resources... ATTENTION A great way to showcase your qualifications! AGENTS & Call today for BROKERS more information 401-253-1000 We want your news! Tells us about the new members of Insurance Directory Lawyer Services your team, your awards, your certifications, your achievements and other announcements. PERSONAL INJURY? Send press releases, Do You Have a Claim? photos, etc. to: Personal Insurance Commercial Insurance Do You Know Your Rights? realestate@ • Auto - SR 22 Filings • Automobile eastbaynewspapers.com • Homeowners • General Liability • Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s • Commercial & Invetsment Property Call Stephen about YOUR COSTS • Boats/Yachts • Workers Compensation • Businessowner’s Packages ATTORNEY AT LAW Low Rates Call • Contractors & Compare TEL 401-438-0111 We'll do Hours of operation: 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment STEPHEN J. DENNIS www.theagencypaiva.com Office Home Cell 194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914 453-1355 245-0676 595-45-71 the rest. Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts Page C8 East Bay Classifieds October 23-25, 2013 OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE BARRINGTON 86 Orchard Ave. Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Cottage 2 1 $289,000 RE/MAX of Newport Betsy Leerssen 401-608-2911 22 Christine Drive Sunday, Oct. 27 11-12:30 Colonial 5 2.5 $439,000 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600 14 Stone Tower Lane Sunday, Oct. 27 11:30-1 Colonial 4 3.5 $1,695,000 Residential Properties Maureen Weaver 401-245-9600 101 Walnut Road Sunday, Oct. 27 11:30-1 Colonial 4 2.5 $429,000 Residential Properties Kerri Payne 401-245-9600 221 Lincoln Ave. Sunday, Oct. 27 12-2 pm Ranch 3 1-2 $399,900 Residential Properties Elizabeth Kirk 401-245-9600 284 Narragansett Ave. Sunday, Oct. 27 12:15-2 pm Cottage 3 1.5 $239,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600 48 Richmond Ave. Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Ranch 3 1.5 $319,000 Residential Properties Elizabeth Kirk 401-245-9600 20 South Meadow Lane Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Colonial 5 4 $895,000 Residential Properties Maureen Weaver 401-245-9600 BRISTOL 52 Belvedere Drive Sunday, Oct. 27 12-2 pm Other 4 3.5 $357,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Arlene Scott 401-465-9646 60 Coggeshall Ave. Saturday, Oct. 26 11-1 pm Ranch 3 1.5 $233,500 Century 21 Rondeau Ryan Fonseca 401-489-0065 EAST PROVIDENCE 179 Ivy St. Sunday, Oct. 27 11:30-1 pm Bungalow 3 1 $159,000 Residential Properties Janet Maloy 401-245-9600 42 White Ave. Sunday, Oct. 27 12-1:30 pm Raised Ranch 3 2 $249,900 Residential Properties Muggsy Skinner 401-245-9600 89 Tryon Ave. Sunday, Oct. 27 2-3:30 pm Colonial 3 1-2 $259,900 Residential Properties Janet Maloy 401-245-9600 LITTLE COMPTON 26 Swamp Road Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Other 2 3 $549,000 East Shore Properties Bill 401-641-1342 PORTSMOUTH 23 Blue Bill Way Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Other 4 2 $285,000 Century 21 Rondeau Ryan Fonseca 401-489-0065 155 Harris Ave. Sunday, Oct. 27 12-2 pm Cape 3 1.5 $434,000 Prudential Prime Properties Dina Karousos 401-451-6461 TIVERTON 11 Leeshore Lane Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Townhouse 2 3 $599,000 Century 21 Rondeau Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773 512 East Road Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Colonial 2 2 $535,000 East Shore Properties Joy 401-525-1714 11 Spotted Owl Court Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Other 2 2 $139,000 Prudential Prime Properties Caroline Slee 401-862-0881 67 Mockingbird Lane Sunday, Oct. 27 1-3 pm Other 2 2 $110,000 Prudential Prime Properties Caroline Slee 401-862-0881 WARREN 511 Child St., #304 Sat. & Sun., Oct. 26 & 27 12-2 pm Townhouse 2 1.5 $200,000 RE/MAX River's Edge George Saber 401-525-1351

Mortgage Marketplace

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

15-Year Fixed Rate 30-Year Fixed Rate Phone Number Mortgage Rate APR Points Mortgage Rate APR Points Variable Rate Points Annual Cap Capital City Financial 401-432-9903 2.875 3.125 1.99 3.75 3.99 1.99 3.25 0 2 Select Financial 401-247-7400 3.00 3.29 1.75 3.75 3.95 1.875 3.00 0 2 East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 3.00 3.054 0 4.00 4.031 0 2.50 0 2 Navigant Credit Union 401-233-4700 3.375 3.751 1 4.25 4.446 1 3.0 0 5

Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates, provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs. Financial institutions that write residential mortgages that wish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000 MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE Your First Rate Mortgage Professionals

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

Call 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477 October 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C9 Directory of Homes

LITTLE COMPTON BARRINGTON BRISTOL FALL RIVER/TIVERTON

Have you been waiting for a great deal on property in a great Open: 86 Orchard Ave Sunday Oct 27th 1- Bristol Ranch, Fern Cliff Farm, 3 beds, 2 4 acres, private entrance, all approvals location? Perfect for many buyers, 1st home, downsizing or 3pm. Pristine 2 br/ 1b Cottage totally baths, large eat in kitchen, living room, fam- and ISDS. Nice piece of land, canoeing, renovate to larger home, 4 bed septic. Ranch on wooded lot remodeled, inside and out! Chef’s ily room, screened porch, central a/c, gas small power boats, fishing, low taxes. w/large deck, full unfinished basement, detached 2 car gar. kitchen.Warm wood floors. Sweeping view heat, 2 car garage, beautifully manicured $199,000. Welchman Real Estate Group of Palmer River, Just steps away $289,000 yard, sprinkler system, excellent condition. Diversified Developer Keller Williams Realty of Newport Remax Professionals of Newport Nunes Realty Stephen - 401-743-7352 Renee Welchman 401-649-1915 Betsy Leerssen 401-608-2911 Barbara - 401-345-6666

NEWPORT COUNTY PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH TIVERTON

$231,600! 1st flr Master BDRM, bth & laundry. 3bdrms, 2.5bths, dningrm, Great rm off lg Kitch, w/eat- Mobile Home: Sunny Acres double wide Priced Reduced! Windstone Estates-Excellent 1.5 + usable acres, possibility of 4200 sq. feet ing island & breakfst nook. Full bsmnt. 1,800 sq.ft. living equivalent with new roof, rugs, and win- buy! Beautiful water views. Custom built 4 bed- of living, 3-4 baths, 3 car garage, nice open lay- space. Price incl. house & all standard sitewk.-util.-sep- dows.Sale price $49,000 room Ranch. One level living, 2 1/2 baths, fire- out, with 2nd level front deck off master, double tic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your land Owner/Agent place, central air, deck, 2 car garage,walk out walkin, his/her baths, glass shower, 98 percent by our skilled local craftsman or choose one of our lots basement. $575,000 MLS#1047637 high efficienty gas heating & AC. $559,900. w/additional lot cost added to price. Conrad Donahue 401-619-3114 Kenko Builders Prudential Prime Properties Diversified Developer 401-683-0962 Dave McCauley 401-862-6206 Stephen - 401-743-7352

TIVERTON WESTPORT WESTPORT WESTPORT

Antique Farm House in N.Tiverton. Amazing sprawling ranch 3000 sq ft main BRIGHT, NEW siding, roof, windows, GRANITE Located at Westport Harbor. Year round cot- Updated 4 bed, 2 bath Colonial w/private floor! Custom kitchen, hardwoods, tile, kitchen & bath, walk-in pantry, BIG 2 car gar./work- tage style home with open K/D/L, sunroom, acre of land, stone walkways and granite central air, 9.5 ft. ceilings, recessed light- shop, Stainless appliances, tile, Hardwood floors, 3 2 BR, 2B, deck, outdoor shower, shed, bunk terrace. NEW PRICE $339,000 ing galore and approx. 1500 sq ft. finished bed/1 bath, .7 acres private lot. Huge dry basement, house, private yard. Bike/walk to 2 beaches. Century 21 Access America in basement, 4 bed, 3.5 baths. $529,900 city water, low taxes, $274,900. Close to Acoaxet Club. NOW 535K Karin Jackson 401-619-4224 Even Keel Realty, Inc. Jim Realtor/Owner - 508-636-3621 William Raveis Nicole or Arlene - 508-636-0099 Kathy Santos - 508-889-2517

WESTPORT WESTPORT WESTPORT WESTPORT

NEW TO MARKET Lovely 6 year old free standing River Access to east branch of Westport Sunset views and deeded water access of Views of Buzzards Bay & Elizabeth condo in 55+ community with 3 full baths, finished River. Located in private enclave 2 BR w/year the East Branch of the Westport River. Islands. Year round “beach” house. GLA lower level in prime cul-de-sac location. This home round sunroom, hdwd flrs., AC, f/p, new sep- Open floor plan on second floor w/amazing 2068 High quality kit, stainless appl. can be purchased fully furnished or not. Interior fin- tic system. Needs some updating. NOW 345K views and updated kitchen. Lower level, 2 Cherry flrs, 2 BR, 2B, 2 decks. AC, garage. ishes are light & coastal. Priced to sell. $359,000 William Raveis beds w/views. 3 full baths! $495,000 Owner will finance. 595K Equity Real Estate, Inc. Kathy Santos - 508-889-2517 Even Keel Realty, Inc. William Raveis Real Estate 508-679-3998 Arlene or Nicole - 508-636-0099 Kathy Santos - 508-889-2517 Directory of Homes 3 Weeks / $99 Includes photo & 35 Word Description! Call 401-253-1000 to place your ad today! Page C10 East Bay Classifieds October 23-25, 2013 October 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C11

VOLVO SPECIALIST

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 GOT LEAVES? Make a pile... we’ll come get it! FALL CLEAN UPS John A. Holmes III • 401-230-3569

! Jobs ! Items For Sale ! Autos/Boats EASTBAYClassifieds.com ! Services October 23-25, 2013 Page C12 Yard Sales Items for Sale

TIVERTON: 44 Sandra Lee Huffy Bike: Good condition, lit- DINING ROOM TABLE: 40x60 TIFFANY OVERHEAD LIGHT Barrington Portsmouth Lane, Saturday, Oct. 26, 9am- Free Stuff tle rust, needs front tire tube. with formica top and 4 chairs, Fixture: Green, light blue and 1pm. Home decor, linens, Email for pics 30.00 (401)842- good condition, $99 Bristol 253- caramel panels; $55. lamps, fabric, twin headboards. 5422. 5313 Barrington. (401)-245-1711. BARRINGTON: Saturday PORTSMOUTH: 2732 East WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE October 26, 9 AM - 1 PM. 69 Main Road. Methodist Church. INSERT: Very heavy, you must Electric, GUNSHELL POUCH: Leather, Washington Road at corner of Saturday October 26th, 9am- move. 32”H, 45”W, Free LEAF SHREDDER: Westport Craftsman, Leaf Wacker Plus, double compartment, 9 x 5 x 7, Humphrey. Somethings old, 1pm. Jewelry, books, crafts, Adamsville 401-635-2839 use over barrel or free standing. made by Mullholland Bros for TIFFANY OVERHEAD LIGHT somethings new. Somethings bake goods, attic treasures. shotgun shells $80 401-846- FIXTURE: Green, light blue and will appeal to you! Furniture, art, Silent auction! lunch is avail- WESTPORT: 12 Ivy Meadows $40 East Providence 401-438- Lane, Saturday, Oct. 26, 6528 0739 caramel panels, $55 Barrington oriental rugs, kitchen goods, able. Finds Under $25 401-245-1711 clothes, some antiques 9:30am-2pm. Marin Mountain Bike, Michael Korrs Bag, Couch MICROWAVE CART: on 100 plus, box of PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Bag, Coach Sneakers, Aldo, COOKBOOKS: wheels lt brown wood 50’h x Rehoboth Pillsbury contest booklets, ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Finds Under $200 and many other items. 16’d x 25’w $45 firm Bristol 401- 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. Reduced to $10 Bristol 401- 497-8681 Bristol REHOBOTH: 14 Fuller Street 253-8665 KINDLE FIRE: From Amazon, GENERATOR: Katolight, 3000 Sunday October 27th 9am-3pm watt, not new but its generates BRISTOL: 59 Aaron Avenue to benefit local animal res- Craft Fairs FOLDING CHAIRS: Auditorium first generation, like new, $85 or ONKYO TUNER AMPLIFIER: best East Providence 401-438- $100 Riverside 401-438-2178 Saturday October 26th 10am- cues.HUGE YARD SALE! style, metal $5 each Bristol 401- And compact disc player with 2 576 Winthrop St., 6142 3pm Rain date 10/27 10am- REHOBOTH: 253-3915 bookshelf speakers. KLH $40 KAYAK: White water kayak, 3pm. Estate sale. Rattan furni- Rt. 44, Saturday, Oct. 26, 10am- Warren 401-413-7918 Ottoman: $195. Barrington, 401-245- ture, sleep sofas, office furni- 3pm. Ceramics, hand crafted LOVESEAT, CHAIR & 9017 ture, copy machines, chairs, items and oil paintings. GRASS SEED SPREADER: Shabby chic style loveseat, Riverside Good condition, $12 Rehoboth SCROLL SAW: Vintage Delta examining tables. oversize chair & ottoman. $99 KITCHEN TABLE: Country 508-567-7148 Milwaukee scroll saw $49.99 Bristol 401-253-3628. style, white and oak, 48” round, RIVERSIDE: 19 North Shore Bristol 401-253-6711 Drive, Saturday, Oct. 26, 8am- Flea Markets 1988-2010 extends to 66” 4 chairs $125 THE EAST BAY Classifieds. HESS TRUCKS: 401-624-2920 Your Neighborhood 2pm. Christmas, lots of col- $20 each great Christmas gift SHOWTIME ROTISSERIE: LOG SPLITTER: $99, weekly lectibles, Pepsi cooler, furniture, TIVERTON: LISS SAMPLE 508-676-1842 Perfect condition, $35 East rental, 401-245-0561 leave Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or SALE at 177 Flea Market, 800-382-8477 (MA) Beanies, recital costumes, mis- Providence, 401-434-1259 message. OIL BURNER & MOTOR: Good cellaneous, Saurdays and Sundays. condition, switched to gas. PING PONG TABLE: Beautiful Nantucket and SPORT JACKET: Brand new $199.99 East Providence 401- Martha’s Vineyard clothing Regulation size net, paddles, Metal, decorative baker’s Little Compton $2” reg $45 Ask for Bill 401-245- Dark Green metal with 431-0185 Tiverton items. And other great heavy balls $24.99 Bristol 401-253- 3848 rack: name brand sweatshirts. 3915 hanging hooks on top and metal LITTLE COMPTON: 5 shelves below. One wooden LOOKING FOR A JOB? Pottersville Road. Sunday October shelf and one shelf for wine bot- Changing careers? Log on to 3895 Main Road TIVERTON WALL UTILITY CUPBOARD: 27th 9am-5pm. Furniture, glass- SCOTT LAWN SPREADER: tles. 63”tall, 26” wide and 17” EastBayClassifieds.com and FOUR CORNERS.Saturday MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: Mills Pride, 54”Lx12”Wx24”H, ware, jewelry, baby items, books, Get the most up to date mort- $20 Bristol 401-253-7571 deep.Barrington. 75 (401)585- find hundreds of jobs every 10/26/13, 11-4. ART RELAT- $30 Tiverton 401-625-1551 garden,Christmas, electronics, gage rates, mortgage specials, 5986. week! The East Bay gaming, fishing, art ED. Frames, framing sup- refinancing options and more Classifieds, your destination for plies, photo frames, gift WORK TABLES: Very sturdy, every week in the East Bay 60 x 20 x 30, 48 x 27 x 30, $20 OAK TABLE: 1900, asking $75 help wanted in the East Bay, items, art supplies, and Finds Under $50 good condition Bristol 401-253- Call our Recruitment 460 West Classifieds! Call our Real Estate each Bristol 401-253-3915 LITTLE COMPTON: more! Rain date SUNDAY, Advertising Specialist, 401-253- 3413. Advertising Specialist, 401-253- Main Road. Sunday October Dell black nylon, 27th 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). BRIEFCASE: 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). 27th 9am-1pm. Furniture, rugs, brand new, $49 Bristol 401-253- 30 kitchenware, trundle bed 9328 Finds Under $100 PIONEER DISC PLAYER: MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: movie albums, John Wayne, Get the most up to date mort- IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Motor home Mrylyn Monroe, etc. $50 Warren spruce up your line ad, you can CAMPER COVER: gage rates, mortgage specials, class”A” 31’ long $49.99 Bristol 5LIGHTCHANDELIER.26” 401-289-2455 Middletown TIVERTON: 305 Church make BOLD letters or add a refinancing options and more 401-253-2194 high and 25” across. 10” of every week in the East Bay Pond Drive.Sat- Sun 26-27 frame around your ad. You can chain. The metal is dark brown PORTABLE AIR CONDITION- Oct, 9:00-4:00.Moving to Classifieds! Call our Real Estate 733 Mitchells also add a logo or picture. To and the glass is light beige. $60, ER: Frigidaire, $99 Tiverton MIDDLETOWN: Florida. Books, Books, (2) burgundy swivel Advertising Specialist, 401-253- Lane Saturday October 26th learn how to make your ad CHAIRS: Portsmouth, (401) 683-3130 401-624-9471 Books. 220 bottle Wine rockers, $20 each excellent 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). 9am-1pm. Multi family. Clothing, POP, call 401-253-1000. Cellar, Power & Garden condition Warren 401-245-6568 SINGER SEWING MACHINE: printers, kitchen, toys, furniture, WASHER & DRYER: Tools. 10-inch Table Saw. AREA RUG: 5 x 8, burgundy, Like new, $50 Providence, 401- tons more. 572-2665 Whirlpool, Kenmore, GE. Furniture. Work Benches. MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: : Home, excellent condition, $50 Great working condition. $150. Get the most up to date mort- COFFEE MACHINES Cigar Humidors. Printers. office or restaurant use. $45 Barrington 401-245-2589 Bristol 401-585-9151. gage rates, mortgage specials, SOFA: Quality sofa by Conover. Clothes. Antique Walnut Riverside 401-433-4855 Dark green, like new condition. Secretary. Shredder. refinancing options and more 161 items, shirts Knights of CLOTHING: $95. Bristol 401-829-9340. MIDDLETOWN: Webber grill. every week in the East Bay dresses, skirts, name brands, Columbus Hall, 7 Valley Road, HOME HEATING OIL: Approx WEBER GENESIS GRILL: Classifieds! Call our Real Estate sizes sm-med/0-3 womens. WEBER 3 Burner Grill IN Saturday, Oct. 26, 9am-2pm. 13 gallons, in jugs. $49. Warren Advertising Specialist, 401-253- 401-245-0561. $99.99 Tiverton 401-624-1914 STOVE: White, electric, $75 Excellent shape $150.00 Giant yard sale. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). Bristol 401-253-3058 (401)254-1219. BUYING GOLD SOMERSET Highest Prices Ever 10k STERLING SILVER - OLD COINS 18k $ PRIVATE $ 14k APPRAISALS Portuguese Gold $ 5% MORE WITH THE AD 19.95 Buying any broken, damaged, or unwanted gold OIL CHANGE & FILTER or sterling silver jewelry. School rings, wedding bands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coins UP TO 5 QUARTS before 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coin EXPIRES 10/30/13 collections, unused stamps, pocket watches, old boys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles, FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE! documents, sport items, large quantities of FREE Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night Drop-Offs, costume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations. Flexible Appointments with Saturday Hours 8am-2pm 507 Main St. Warren, RI We Service All Competitive Makes & Models (Across from Town Hall, next to Subway) 1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725 Call 368-2567 508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience. 9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817 www.somersetautogroup.com October 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C13 Items For Sale

DIRECT TV: Over 140 channels REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL: SAWMILLS: from only $4897- TRADING POST ANTIQUES: DON’T HAVE TIME to place Good Stuff only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite Computers & MAKE MONEY & SAVE Buying gold, sterling, and your ad in the East Bay Triple savings! $636.00 in system installed for FREE and pro- MONEY with your own band- antiques. Old postcards, toys, Classifieds during normal busi- Savings. Free upgrade to Genie gramming starting at $19.99/mo. Supplies mill-Cut lumber any dimension. military items, clocks, costume ness hours? Just visit us online & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new In stock ready to ship. FREE jewelry, 507 Main Street, at EastBayClassifieds.com. free!!! Start saving today! 1-800- callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800- Info & DVD: Warren RI 401-368-2567.Ralph We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 COMPUTER UPS: Ferrups FE 279-3018 699-7159. 1.4kVA Provides 37 minute run- www.NorwoodSawmills.com:1- Petrucci buyer/owner days a week to place your ad time after power outage. Weight 800-578-1363 Ext.300N when it’s convenient for you. The East Bay Classifieds, Your 122lbs, no delivery. $300. : DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at SAVE ON CABLE: TV-Internet- USED RECORDS WANTED Neighborhood Marketplace. Bristol, Call John 401-253-1600 Round Again Records needs $19.99/month (for 12 mos) & Digital Phone-Satellite.You’ve 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 befroe 10/26. your used records, 45s, LPs, High Speed Internet starting at got a choice! Options from ALL Wanted To Buy (MA). $14.95/month (where available) major service providers Call us Cash paid! Providence 401- SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY to learn more 877-884-1191 351-6292. Atlantic Flag Installation! CALL Now! 1-877- Consignment Shops THE EAST BAY Classifieds! 992-1237 A Call To Chock full of Real Estate for & Banner IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO FREE ADS: That’s right! Free! If sale, Real Estate for rent and all EASTBAY CONSIGNMENT: spruce up your line ad, you can 694 No. Broadway 2013 Model, 5- your item is less than $50, advertise DANTIQUES Real Estate related services. HOT TUB/SPA: it free in the East Bay Classifieds! 656 Metacom Avenue, Warren, make BOLD letters or add a East Providence, RI 6 person, 40 Jets, waterfall, quality furniture, home decor & Gets highest prices for old frame around your ad. You can It’s the place to be for all of your LED Lighting, Ozonator, All books. consignments wanted, furniture, glassware, also add a logo or picture. To Real Estate needs. Call our 401-434-1430 options w/cover. Brand New-Still pick-up avail. Hrs: Tues-Sat 10- learn how to make your ad Real Estate Advertising in Package-Never Hooked up. WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100: lamps, clocks, trunks, Specialist, 401-253-6000 or Comes with pen, pen holder, nib 5pm, Thurs til 8pm, Sun 11- POP, call 401-253-1000. Full warranty. Original Cost toys, dolls, advertising 800-382-8477 (MA). • Flags • Flag Poles remover and extra nibs. 4pm. Closed Monday. 401-289- $7000, Sacrifice $2950. Can • Mailbox Covers Adjustable stand and the ability 2246. www.eastbayconsign- items, postcards, books, Deliver 203-232-8778. • Decorative Banners to rotate your display 180 ment.com magazines, painting, prints, linens, jewelry and Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer • Custom/Advertising Flags degrees in either direction EMAIL YOUR ADS TO US AT accommodates all drawing interesting items. One 605 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976 [email protected] habits. Active display area is EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online item or complete estates. www. 21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres- Prompt and courteous atlanticflag sure-sensitivity on the pen tip ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING .com KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! and eraser. Very lightly used. Home Furnishings service for 34 years. Jewelry Nautical Tools Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit. Complete Photos and more info can be Room Treatment Solution. *Gold Military Musical seen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h. COUCH & LOVESEAT: 3 years 676 Hope St, Bristol 100% GUARANTEED OMAHA Odorless, Non Staining. Available Originally sold for $2,899. *Sterling Hummels Stoneware STEAKS: Save 69% on The Grilling old, tan chenille fabric, excellent online at: homedepot.com (NOT IN Looking for $1,800. All reason- 401-253-1122 Oil Lamps Collection. Now only $49.99 PLUS condition, $450; Broyhill reclin- *Costume Royal Doulton STORES) able offers will be considered 2 FREE GIFTS & right to the door er, 5 months old, burgundy & Sterling Flatware China Furniture 401-489-5723. 401-253-8111 delivery in a reusable cooler. KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach beige fabric, $425. Barrington Coins Glassware Clocks ORDER today 1-888-697-3965 Use Tablets. Eliminate Roaches- 401-245-2589. Art Work code 45102ETA or www.oma- Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, *OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, Watches Toys Pine, 6.5’Tx54”L, with hasteaks.com/offergc05 Long Lasting. Available at Ace Auctions HUTCH: Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, *Pocket Rugs Old Books Hardware, The Home Depot, glass door and 3 drawers, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie Dolls excellent condition, $300 *Wrist Trains homedepot.com. State, D’Angelico, Stromberg and & So Much More It pays to advertise in the East WANTED TO PURCHASE Antiques Warren 401-337-5695 Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s Decoys Post Cards Bay Classifieds. Rid yourself of PRIVACY HEDGE BLOW OUT- & Fine Art, 1 item or Entire Estate Or thru 1980’s TOP CASH PAID! 1-800- all your “good stuff”! 401-253- Arborvitae’s reg. $129 NOW Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins, 401-0440 IN YOUR AREA WEEKLYY 100 or 800-382-8477 from MA. $59. FREE installation/delivery Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass, China, Tools & Equipment PleasePl Call for Appointment also liquidating 4 foot maple, Lamps, Books, Textiles, Paintings, PATEK Prints almost anything old Evergreen OLD ROLEX & BERNINA SERGER: Model birch, lilacs $14.95 delivered! LOG SPLITTER: For rent. $99 PHILIPPE WATCHES WANT- Tel #1-888-920-5421 or 334DS, hardly used, all acces- Auctions 973-818-1100. 518-536-1367 www.low- [email protected] per week. Delivery $1 mile after ED!** Daytona, Sub Mariner, Cell #207-474-1176 sories and thread included, costrees.com limited supply! m 8 miles. Warren 401-245-0561 etc. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800- Great Buy! $385 Warren 401- leave message. 401-0440 [email protected] 245-1725 Paws & Claws Directory

24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital

Financing Board Certified Available for Surgeons and Internal Medicine Specialist Qualified available by Clients appointment only

Where excellence meets compassion Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy Complimentary Exam Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607 for New Clients 508-379-1233 With this ad. 508-379-1233 EBN062013 www.bsves.net 76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA 944 East Main Rd • Portsmouth, RI Paws & Claws Pet Directory Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136 401-683-0803 Reach over 60,000 readers each week! PortsmouthVetClinic.com Call today to reserve your ad space, 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477!

Training for Puppies ˜ĴŽ›ȱŽŠžŽȱ˜ & their Families —Ž› RI’s Premier Puppy-only ‡Obedience Training Classes Preschool and Daycare ‡Puppy & Small Breed Play Groups Developed only for puppies 8—16 weeks old At work? ‡Separation Anxiety Workshops Reinforces housetraining when you aren’t home ‡Fun Dog Agility Classes Provides socialization and enrichment to On vacation? prevent behavior problems in the future. ‡Leash Reactive Class Canine Good Citizen (CGC) Additional Training Programs for Puppies and their Families: Or just away on a day trip, ‡ we are there Private Consultations Puppy Socials—A social experience for pups to play ‡ with other pups and meet new people for your pets. Puppy Kindergarten Classes—Basic manners for pups When you can't Family Dog Puppy Jumpstart class—Housetraining, nipping, biting and chewing problems solved! be home call us at 401-340-0413 or visit imals www.poochpawsitive.com homealonepetsittersri.com 2OLSKDQW/DQH‡0LGGOHWRZQ5,‡ to arrange for a Call 401-714-5652 free consultation. www.PotterLeague.org Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA Page C14 East Bay Classifieds October 23-25, 2013 Boats Autos

AUTO AND JUNK CARS WANTED: junk, unwanted & LOOKING FOR A NEW MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: Used Cars Motorcycles TRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$. repairable autos, running or not, HOUSE? Find a complete list of Kayaks Get the most up to date mort- Free towing. Bristol 401-253- paying $350 to $5000, guaran- East Bay area open houses in gage rates, mortgage specials, the East Bay Classifieds every ES, 2490 teed same day service, free 6 ft. white water kayak. refinancing options and more .1998 DODGE INTREPID CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS: week. Plan your route and find KAYAK: V-6, Charcoal Black with Black towing, 401-282-9666 $295. Barrington 401-245-9017 every week in the East Bay GREAT SELECTION your dream home! Classifieds! Call our Real Estate Leather Interior, One-owner, Mopeds/scooters, electric CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, well maintained in good running bikes, motorcycles/ATVs, wood IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE AN Advertising Specialist, 401-253- Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Repair & Service condition. 168K miles. $1,995 canoes, No license req’d for Electric AD in the East Bay Classifieds. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). Running or Not. Sell Your Car or You can call 401-253-1000 or OBO. Call 401-595-8368. Bikes, Claude’s Cycles 508-543- Truck TODAY. Free Towing! 0490. www.claudescycles.com AUTO SHOW SALES AND DON’T HAVE TIME to place 800-382-8477 (MA). You can THE EAST BAY Classifieds. Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647 SERIVCE: Summer special.Air Your Neighborhood your ad in the East Bay log on to Eastbayri.com or drop FIND USED AUTOS ONLINE conditioning, tune up $89.95 Classifieds during normal busi- by our office at 1 Bradford St, Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or at eastbayri.com! Rehoboth 508-336-9977. 800-382-8477 (MA) DONATE YOUR CAR: ness hours? Just visit us online Bristol Rhode Island. Fast Free Towing - 24hr Response - Tax Deduction at EastBayClassifieds.com. Auto Insurance STEVES TRANSMISSIONS: 2011 CAMARO: Black loaded UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION We are now a one stop shop for We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 SS-2SS 6500 miles. Summer SAVE $$$ ON AUTO: INSUR- October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month all your automotive needs. From days a week to place your ad car only with over $1000 in cus- ANCE from the major names - Help support our programs. 888-444-7514 big to small, we can fix it all. when it’s convenient for you. tom flowmaster exhaust you know and trust. No forms. Check us out at stevestransmis- The East Bay Classifieds, Your $25,000 never seen rain, snow No hassle. No obligation Call Neighborhood Marketplace. GOT JUNK CARS? Get $ PAID sionllc.com 370 Metacom or winter. 401-254-2667 READY FOR MY QUOTE now! Avenue, Bristol 401-254-1133 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 TODAY. FREE towing. Licensed (MA). Call 877-890-6843 towers. $1,000 FREE gift 2002 NISSAN MAXIMA: GLE. vouchers! ALL Makes-ALL all power, light blue,leather, Models! Call today 1-888-870- heated seats and steering 0422 wheel, sunroof, 113k miles, Autos Wanted Quality New & Used Marine Parts | Power & Sail $5250 Tiverton 401-624-1914 2005 BUICK LACROSSE: Very AUTOS AND TRUCKS CASH PAID FOR Now accepting quality used marine We purchase junk items and new overstock inventory. good condition, 106k miles, WANTED: Asking $4000/obo Bristol 401- vehicles and repairable for JUNK CARS For more information call 401-935-4964. 253-5864 leave message recycling at premium prices. Have a OPEN Tues.-Fri. 11-4 | Sat. 10-2 | By Appointment High mileage, emission prob- IS AT AN 2000 JEEP WRANGLER: 4 x lems or accident damage 60 BUTTONWOOD ST., BRISTOL, RI 4, automatic, ac, hard top and Call Paul 401-639-9425 or ALL-TIME HIGH! Business soft top, $5995 508-675-1303 visit us on line @ www.junk- ? thatauto.com Call today for a Quote! 2003 NISSAN SENTRA: GXE, WITH FREE TOWING Advertise it here automatic air, $4495 508-675- Complete line of used auto 1303 AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto parts, new sheet metal and reach over Marine Canvas removal, $300-$700 cash paid. body parts, used tires Cars, trucks, vans. Free & batteries Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales removal 7 days/week. Somerset 60,000 readers! 508-672-1595. & Upholstery WE PAY CASH FOR CARS JACK’S All Makes & Models, Antique to Enclosures • Dodgers Present. ADVERTISE! IT WORKS! Call SALVAGE Call and Auto Parts Call today! Biminis • Repairs • Cushions the East Bay Classifieds today! 508-675-1303 625 Metacom Ave, Bristol or visit us at Fully Licensed & Insured 636-686 Brayton Ave AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, 401-253-3478 401-253-6000 FORMERLY ROSS MARINE Fall River, MA 02721 trucks, motorcycles, boats in need of repairs.paying 500 & up TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 FORD: 2003 F350 Super Duty. for cars. Highest prices paid. Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up for Standard cab, 8ft bed full. 401-499-3258 Junk Cars. P/u also available. Maureen’s Custom Canvas MUST SEE. 401-433-1715 Call for details. 401-624-6679. 508-858-9790 [email protected] EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS: Call maureenscustomcanvas.com 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 776 Allen Street, Dartmouth, MA TOYOTA MERCEDES JEEP Good, inexpensive vehicles 30 cars under $3k with war- BRISTOL TOYOTA ranties. Call for details!! 508- VITI MERCEDES BENZ SOMERSET CHRYSLER 675-1303. SCION Authorized Dealer, Free Svc JEEP/DODGE/ www.bobluongosautosales.com Sales, Service, Body Shop Pickup & Return. Guaranteed RAM/SUBARU PONTIAC MONTANA VAN: 706 Metacom Ave, Bristol Loaner Car. 1491 Brayton Point Rd 2003, V6, 104K, full power, dual Rte. 24 off Fish Rd Somerset, MA sliding automatic hatch doors. 401-253-2100 Tiverton, RI Very clean, $5,975 Westport, 800-495-5337 508-636-8401. www.bristoltoyota.com 401-624-6181 www.viti.com www.somersetautogroup.com SPECIALIZING IN SODA BLAST BOTTOM PAINT REMOVAL $$ WINTER Used-Car Direrctory 29/ft29/ft STORAGE Offer Extended Until 10/21/13 For Details... Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s S & K oconnellswarrenmillmarina.com Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales 401-225-2639 Auto Sales

2002 Dodge Neon 2002 Altima 56k 2002 Mitsubishi Galant SAVE ON... Auto 77k. 98k miles. 2003 Mercury Sable LS CASH FOR $6,395 CASH FOR $3,495 CASH FOR $4,695 Premium 6 cyl, 134 k miles. YOUR CARS YOUR CARS YOUR CARS $2,995 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 1016A State Rd. Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Westport, MA Place www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com 508-646-1718 Your Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Portsmouth Auto S & K Auto Sales Auto Sales Sales & Repairs Used Auto Sales Auto Dine Ad Here! & 2003 Ford Explorer XLT 2004 Mazda 6 4x4 auto loaded, keyless entry 5 speed 2008 Hyundai Accent 401.253.6000 51k miles, auto, air, extra clean. alloys, 7 passenger. 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier Locally! CASH FOR CASH FOR auto 4 cyl 135 k miles. $6,395 $8,995 YOUR CARS $5,495 YOUR CARS 1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI $2495 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 1016A State Rd. Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 401-683-9600 Westport, MA www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com For more inventory cars.com Portsmouth auto sales 508-646-1718 October 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C15 Rijobs.com

DIRECT SUPPORTPROFE- GOETZ Composites now hiring MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Help Wanted SIONALS: (Aquidneck Island & boatbuilders, composite techs brochures from home! Helping spruce up your line ad, you can East Bay area) and laminators. Must have valid Home-Workers since 2001. make BOLD letters or add a Are you looking to work with a driver’s license. Apply in person Genuine Opportunity! No expe- CDL-A DRIVERS: Looking for frame around your ad. You can higher pay? New Century is hir- team of staff who are committed at 251 Franklin Street, Bristol, rience required. Start also add a logo or picture. To ing exp. company drivers and to providing quality therapeutic RI or send resume to Immediately! www.mailing- learn how to make your ad owner operators. Solo and behavioral supports to individu- [email protected]. club.com POP, call 401-253-1000. als with developmental disabili- teams. Competitive pay pack- HOME WEEKLY & BI-WEEKLY age. Sign-on incentives. Call ties? If you have a strong under- EARN $900-$1200/WK Major Part-Time Legal Secretary THE EAST BAY Classifieds! 888-705-3217 or apply online at standing of crisis intervention, PACE Organization of Rhode Island has the Benefits Available Class A-CDL Law Office of Richard S. Chock full of Real Estate for www.drivenctrans.com following treatment plans and following positions available: excellent communication skills & 6 mos. Exp. Req. No Canada, Humphrey, located in sale, Real Estate for rent and all and related experience then Hazmat or NYC! 877-705-9261 Tiverton RI. Prior adminis- Real Estate related services. RECEPTIONIST – FULL TIME Provides adminis- maybe this is the right place for trative experience required, It’s the place to be for all of your trative support to the PACE staff by answering mul- THERE ARE MANY WAYS to you to apply. Looking Upwards, preferably in the legal field. Real Estate needs. Call our tiple phone lines, screening and triaging calls, data place an ad in the East Bay a reputable and well established Please e-mail resume to Real Estate Advertising entry, greeting and directing participants, staff, and Classifieds. You can call 401- human service agency is seek- richardhumphrey@richard- Specialist, 401-253-6000 or visitors. This position requires an outgoing personal- 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 ing to hire part time staff in the humphreylaw.com 800-382-8477 (MA). ity, strong telephone and interpersonal skills, com- Monday through Friday 8am - following areas: Newport, puter skills, and the ability to multi- task. Minimum of 5pm and speak to an Middletown, Portsmouth, Bristol PEAK FITNESS in Portsmouth DON’T HAVE TIME to place high school diploma, strong computer skills with pro- Advertising Specialist. You can & Warren. Shifts available are is looking for Studio Instructors- your ad in the East Bay ficiency in MS Word and Excel. If not proficient, will visit eastbayri.com and place a 2nd & overnights. Hourly rate is “Get More Out Of L.I.F.E.!” Zumba,Yoga,Pilates etc. Classifieds during normal busi- Finds Under 50 ad for free! $10.15 per hour.Please for- We’ve expanded our facility by ness hours? Just visit us online agree to become proficient within 6 months of hire. Are you a compassionate, Bilingual Spanish preferred. You can also email your ad to ward your resume to energetic and creative person? 3000 square feet and now we at EastBayClassifieds.com. classifieds@eastbaynewspa- [email protected] Then you will love L.I.F.E.! We want to expand our classes. We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 rg if you are interested in apply- DRIVER - FULL TIME Under the supervision of the pers.com. are seeking applicants to sup- Give us a call at 401-413-1919 if days a week to place your ad Transportation Coordinator the driver is responsible ing or print an application from port individuals with disabilities you would like to teach at Peak. when it’s convenient for you. DISHWASHER: Wanted, nights our website, www.lookingup- The East Bay Classifieds, Your for pick-up and delivery of frail elders on a door-to- in various settings throughout door basis to and from their destination according to 6-10pm. Part time 267 Water wards.org, and mail to P.O. Box RI. All shifts are available. Neighborhood Marketplace. Street Warren. Apply in person. 4289 Middletown, RI 02842. PRESS/PREPRESS/BINDERY 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 a pre-arranged schedule. Must operate with flexibil- Starting rate is $10/hour and all printing positions available Call 401-245-0231 (MA). ity, safety, and compassion and must handle non- benefits include on-site paid full time and part time weekends HELP WANTED: Looking to fill scheduled transports as deemed necessary. Mini- training, health, dental, paid also. Email for details: a position? Advertise in the East mum of high school diploma or GED, a current EMPLOYERS: Are you looking time off and 401K. Valid dri- [email protected] LOOKING FOR A JOB? for office help? An extra hand on Bay Classifieds. It’s affordable! ver’s license required. L.I.F.E. Changing careers? Log on to chauffer’s license with passenger endorsement, and the jobsite? Then advertise in Inc. is full of opportunities for EastBayClassifieds.com and at least 1 year experience working with frail elders. the East Bay Classifieds. Reach Exp. Reefer Drivers: GREAT growth and advancement. Call LOOKING FOR A NEW find hundreds of jobs every 125,000 readers each week. PAY/ Freight lanes from 401-254-2910 ext 11, or fax HOUSE? Find a complete list of week! The East Bay Interested candidates: Please mail resume to Jenni- It’s effective and affordable. Presque Isle, ME, Boston- resume to 401-254-0357, Attn: East Bay area open houses in Classifieds, your destination for fer Jaswell, Director of Human Resources, CareLink, Call Cathy at 401-253-6000 Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or Mary Acciardo or email: the East Bay Classifieds every help wanted in the East Bay, Inc., 225 Chapman Street, Providence, RI 02905; Ext. 128 or email: choffman primeinc.com [email protected] or online week. Plan your route and find Call our Recruitment Email resume to [email protected] ; or FAX re- @eastbaynewspapers.com at www.lifeincri.org. your dream home! Advertising Specialist, 401-253- sume to (401)490-7614, Attn: Jennifer Jaswell, Di- 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). rector of Human Resources

Display maker – Picture framer – Woodworker to work with We areDisplay looking maker for –a Pictureskilled framercraftsperson – Woodworker to work in our talented people We areDisplay- looking forBox a manufacturingskilled craftsperson department. to work in our Display- Box manufacturing department. Taylor box designs and produces the world famous Portfoliobox© lineTaylor of presentation box designs and boxes. produces We are the looking world famous for a reliable, Portfoliobox© attentive individualline of presentation who works boxes. well inWe a are group, looking possesses for a reliable, good attentive basic math individual who works well in a group, possesses good basic math skills and has experience with woodworking equipment such as challenge skills and has experience with woodworking equipment such as saws,saws, staplers staplers andand sanders. The The desired desired applicant applicant must must pay pay atten- atten- tiontion to to detail detail andand be well organized.organized.

ThisThis is is a a full full time time positionposition withwith occasional occasional overtime. overtime. We We o! ero! healthcare,er healthcare, paidpaid holidays, holidays, paid paid vacation, 401k 401k and and other other bene bene"ts."ts. QualiQuali!ed!ed applicants applicants shouldshould appear in in person person to to complete complete an anapplication application and andinterview interview at our o"ces at 293 Child Street , Warren, RI – No calls please. at our o"ces at 293 Child Street , Warren, RI – No calls please.

ACCOUNTANT NEEDED!

A leading manufacturer in Fall River, MA seeks an experienced Accounting Professional for a 6-month temporary assignment WHAT ARE In business for almost 100 years, Gold Medal Bakery seeks a highly motivated individual for this position which reports YOU directly to the company controller. LOOKING FOR? PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: • Budgeting The ideal job is waiting for you. Find it at RIjobs.com. • Period end closings With a wide variety of job postings from companies REQUIREMENTS: throughout Rhode Island, we’re able to connect employers • Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting • 2-3 years accounting experience in manufacturing and job seekers across the state. We update daily, giving • Proficiency with MS Office applications you the opportunity to find the right job quickly. Which • Strong analytical skills means you don’t need to look any further than RIjobs.com. Salary is negotiable. Complete application #1 at www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs and email to us with your resume & salary requirements to: East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. [email protected] Page 16 East Bay Classifieds October 23-25, 2013 Fall Fun Directory

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

All Your Fall Needs Everybody reads the Mums & Pumpkins Galore! Also: East Bay Classifieds. • Ornamental CabbageCabbage & & Kale Kale • Asters • PansiesMontaulk • Sedum Daisy • LamiumSedum • Lamium It’s A Great Marketplace. • Ornamental PeppersPeppers • • Sage Sage • • Licorice Licorice • Apples • Produce • Firewood • Milk • Eggs • Produce • Fall clean up service

Every Day 9am-6pm 444 Boyd’s Lane • Portsmouth, RI Call 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477 (401) 683-6262

Dudek Bad Dog Painting Bowling Alleys Schedule your interior painting now. 409 Child Street baddogpainting.net Warren, RI 401-683-9045 Halloween 401-245-9471 FOR PARENTS & CHILDREN Hold a flashlight while trick-or-treatingSafety to help you see and others see you. Dudek Bristol Sunset Cafe Always WALK and don't run from house to house. Oil Company 499 Hope Street Always test make-up in a small area first. Remove it before bedtime to prevent possible skin and eye irritation. 417 Child Street Bristol, RI Warren, RI 401-253-1910 Look both ways before crossing the street. Use established crosswalks wherever possible. 401-245-7843 Lower your risk for serious eye injury by not wearingdecorative contact lenses. Only walk on sidewalks whenever possible, or on the far edge of the road facing traffic to stay safe. Shannon Studio Wear well-fitting masks, costumes, and shoes to avoid blocked vision, trips, and falls. Rosemary’s School of Dance Eat only factory-wrapped treats. Avoid eating homemade treats made by strangers. of Dance Education Warren: 401-245-9750 101 Shannon Ct, Bristol, RI Enter homes only if you're with a trusted adult. Only visit well-lit houses. Tiverton: 401-624-2283 [email protected] Don't stop at dark houses. Never accept rides from strangers. Rehoboth: 774-260-7386 401-253-2212 rosemarysdance.com Never walk near lit candles or luminaries. Be sure to wear flame-resistant costumes.

Raggedy Ann Cabral’s One Bradford Nursey School Viena Bakery Bristol Bagel Works 110 Maple Ave. Gourmet Chicken 420 Hope Street 1 Bradford Street 210 Metacom Ave. Barrington, RI 585 Metacom Ave. Bristol, RI Bristol, RI Warren, RI 401-245-2355 Bristol, RI 401-254-1390 401-424-9142 401-247-2087 401-253-3913 October 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C17 Home Improvement Directory

M & M R MARSZALEK PAINTING- GSD ROOFING: Serving the Asphalt Paving Furniture Repair REMODELING CONTRATORS Lawn & Garden QUALITY interior/exterior paint- East Bay area, quality work- Specializing in vinyl replacement Staton’s ing. Licensed and Insured. manship with the finest build- References available. Free esti- W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphalt FURNITURE REPAIR: Alan windows, doors, siding, general KS LAWN & GARDEN: clean- ing materials, all types of roofs, paving, driveways, parking lots, Bradbury repairs and refinishes repairs. Free estimates. Full ren- Landscaping,Inc. up, edge, driveway sealing, mates. Call or text Brian 401 expert leak repair, gutters, etc. Also colored stone, chipseal furniture in his shop at 175 ovations.REG#12900. Bristol “Providing Earth mowing and mulching. hedges 935-9742 email brianmarsza- chimneys, skylights, Lic, driveways, sealcoating, cobble- Narragansett Avenue in West 401-486-1482. Friendly Solutions” and pruning, brush removal. [email protected] Insured. #23175. Free esti- stones, Lic and Insured 401- Barrington. Call 401-246-0457. Trees. Haul away. Free esti- mates.Credit cards accepted. 641-2729 33nd Anniversary! mates. Bristol 401-253-3058. 401-245-0968 401-338-4822 FREE ESTIMATES • Spring Cleanups Plumbing • Landscape Design, Gutter Installation & LANDSCAPERS, PAINTERS Sewer & Building Materials JD’S HOME IMPROVE- Planting & Maint. and other services can be found INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & Cleaning MENTS: Chimney sweeping, • Masonry Walks, in the East Bay Classifieds each Heating: Specializing in resi- Septic Systems KITCHEN CABINETS: New replacement windows, doors, Patios & Walls week! dential repairs and renovations. : Interior/exterior No job too small. Experienced in Dovetail drawers w/undermount R.I. GUTTER decks, gutters, shingling/rubber • Lawn Fertilization, JPS LANDSCAPING & glides, all solid wood, cost painting.Affordable roofing, flooring, carpentry, ren- Repair & Maint. FALL CLEANUPS: Gutters, older, historic homes. Greg Hall, Excavating: Septic system rates/Excellent service/Free fully insured. 401-247-7653 Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253- $5500, sell $1250 Tom, ovations, power washing, interi- • Organic Turf, Tree & inspector/designer/installer. Cranston 401-623-6863. estimates. For all of our servic- or/exterior paint. driveway seal- Thank You. 6741. Licensed and insured. Visa & es, please view our website at ing, basement fixed, lawn/tree Shrub Fertilization Mastercard accepted. Tiverton www.rigutter.com 401-274-2507 service, fences, stamped con- • Storm Water 401-640-5334. Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured & crete. Free estimates. 30 years Managment Pressure Washing Carpentry bonded. We accept Discover, of exp.Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins • Bobcat Grading / Masonry Visa,Master Card and Amex #36127 John 1-401-489-6900 Drainage Service Sewing Machine Stone NARRAGANSETT BAY STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON: • Tree Removal & REEVES MASONRY: “What you buy, we will install”. walls, steps, walks, patios, cob- Pressure Washing: Remove Repair HOME MEDIC IMPROVE- Pruning dirt, mildew from your home, Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry, Full renovations, sid- blestone, chimney repair, sea Handyman MENTS INC: deck, siding. Apply protective ing, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile, URI Grad, RI Certified walls new/repaired. Free esti- painting, aluminum, doors, win- coating. References available. SEWING MACHINES doors, windows, basement remod- Horticulturalist, Licensed mates. Steve Reeves, Warren. In your home by dows. Sold, installed. Lic FRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN: Reg#1970. Barrington 401-433- REPAIRED: eled Reg #35471 Bristol 401- Arborist. Member: RI Nursery Insured/Lic #30110 401-245- experienced mechanic. All work #019662. Westport 508-673- Services. All home improve- 4929. 451-4570 & Landscape Association, 2036. guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren 1919. ments/repairs. Exterior painting, power washing, custom decks, RINLA 2013 Excellence 401-245-2216. Award Winner gutter cleaning, pool repairs, THERE ARE MANY WAYS to CORNERSTONE Restoration, www.statonslandscapinginc.com window/door replacements. place an ad in the East Bay Inc. Chimney repair, walkways, Roof Repair & Chimney Cleaning Free estimates, Lic #21299 Classifieds. You can call 401- patios, cement work, pressure Storage 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465. 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 WARREN washing. New construction and Cleaning Monday through Friday 8am - repair work. Quality workman- CHIMNEY CLEANING: 401-247-2227 ship/Insured/RI Reg#18262. Barrington LLC: 5pm and speak to an MJS ROOFING: And Gutter Chimney cleanings, caps & AHANDYSERVICE Barrington 401-247-9070. Professional work- Honest, dependable and afford- Advertising Specialist. You can Systems. repairs. 25+ yrs experience. TO PLACE AN AD: Call manship at its finest. Flat roof- Self Storage able. Registered and insured. visit eastbayri.com and place a Most cleanings $100. Bristol (401) 253-1000 or 800-382- RP MASONRY: 20+yrs experi- ing, shingles, gutters,siding. Climate controlled (heat/air) Now scheduling for fall and win- Finds Under 50 ad for free! 401-330-9238. 8477 (MA) and speak to one of ence. free estimates.( Pavers) Installs and cleanouts. Fully and regular units, in many ter projects.Call Mike 401-487- You can also email your ad to our knowledgeable Advertising Driveways, sidewalks, pavers, licensed and insured contrac- 3850 classifieds@eastbaynewspa- Specialists. They can help you sizes. secure facility, access 7 pers.com. tile-work, cement, patios, walls, tors. Free estimates. Tiverton days/wk. NEW! mobile stor- place and design your ad for chimneys, Licensed/insured. maximum exposure. 401-654-8629 Engineering Services Contact Rick 401-808-3269. age brought to your door. Heating Lamps & Repair 65 Bay Spring Avenue ENGINEERING/DESIGN: RUFINO’S LANDSCAPING B.A.C. ROOFING: AND Barrington Flood Certificates, Septic Call now to schedule lawn Construction. Free estimates. GASTON BURNER SERVICE: JT’S RESTORATION Service: Design, RIDEM & CRMC apps, renovation, core aeration, Mold & Mildew Residential roofing specialists. 401-246-0552 Complete Oil heat service, 24hr Lamps, chandeliers, sconces, Drainage Design and Structural pruning. Affordable pricing, Lic and insured Reg # 22977 www.barringtonselfstorageri.com Consult Call 401-253-8231. emergency service. 401-683- fire screens, brass items, hard- Removal 2467. free estimates. New cus- Bristol 401-413-4820. ware, etc. repaired, rewired, pol- tomers welcome! Call Tree Service ished, lacquered. Free esti- Steve, Warren 401-247- GOT MOLD? mold testing start- TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAF Firewood & Stoves ADVERTISE! IT WORKS! Call mates. Barrington 401-245- 5442. ing at 399.00 50% off carpet Master Elite installer. Servicing the East Bay Classifieds today! 4582 cleaning. Other Services, Water the area for 15 years of perfec- NEW ENGLAND TREE Damage, Fire, Soot and tion. with all proper insurance PRESERVATION CO: Tree SEASONED FIREWOOD: Sewage Clean up, and all policies and knowledge to pro- removals, tree preservation, Well seasoned quality wood, Home Improvements remodeling needs. tect homeowners and con- stump grinding & excavation cut, split, ready to be delivered Landscape Materials 401 617 8165 www.tidalres- sumers for their replacement and crane service. 24 hour $200 a cord, free delivery, Call cue.com and repairs. 401-431-2816 emergency line. Pest manage- 401-230-3315 GENERAL REMODELING AND ment.Tree/shrub fertilization & REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpen- DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark, brush cutting and land clearing. mulch, sand and gravel. Call try. Bathrooms are a specialty! MIKE’S ROOFING/CHIMNEY: We can help. 401-683-1577. SEASONED FIREWOOD: Free estimates. Reg#7854, Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508- Fall clean ups, tree removal, Painting and cleaning. Complete roofing Large truckload, cut, split & insured. Scott, Barrington 401- 679-0772, after 5pm brush cutting, bobcat servic- services. New roofs, rubber TREE DOCTOR delivered, $225. Call Gerry, at 247-4789 or 508-252-9119. es, lawn maintenance, MR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER & roofs, chimney repair work and RI licensed Arborist, fully 401-846-8230 or 401-225-2479 sweeping. Leaks repaired. SHIFT- masonry/patio jobs Paint Perfectionists. Thorough insured. Complete line of tree HAS YOUR BUILDING 3/8”, Licensed in Mass and RI ED OR SETTLED? Contact SCREENED LOAM: Sprinkler Systems surface preparation.Top quality FIREWOOD: cut, split, sea- #18150. Free estimates. 401- service. Free estimates. Woodford Brothers Inc, for $16/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand, Free estimates interior/exterior painting, paper soned hardwoods delivered 390-6674 Senior citizen discount. We $225/cord. Tiverton 401-835- straightening, leveling, founda- stone, blue stone, bank fill, hanging, carpentry, sheet rock, 5088. tion and wood frame repairs at screened fill, stone dust, 3” BRISTOL tile, and power washing. recycle all of our waste. 20 Reg#5164, insured. Free esti- 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.wood- stone, mulch, road base, and Roofing years experience. mates. Barrington 401-245- M.MARINO & SONS fordbros.com septic sand. Free local delivery, Specialist serving the East Bay 6454. Ken Coelho, Warren Floor Services Bristol, Warren & Barrington LAWN AREATING: AND OVER- since 1980. Adhering to OSHA 401-245-6172 Francis Brothers, Bristol 401- SEEDING. Fall cleanups, roof gut- Standards, fully insured, hun- MIKE’S ROOFING/CHIMNEY: dreds of references, guaranteed and cleaning. Complete roofing 253-9696. ters cleaned & snow removal. JSM PAINTING: CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR: INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. quality workmanship. Licensed services. New roofs, rubber Fast, professional and affordable MOONLIGHT TREE Sanding and refinishing. Residential/commercial. in Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren roofs, chimney repair work and service.Barrington, Warren, Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub & Enhance the beauty of your Highest quality work. 401-245-1649. sweeping. Leaks repaired. Landscaping Riverside, East Providence, home. For more information and Dependable, affordable prices. Hedge trimming (natural/formal), Licensed in Mass and RI Rumford. Call Budget Cuts, free estimates, Licensed and Satisfaction guaranteed.Free Stump grinding, Bucket truck #18150. Free estimates. 401- Chris 401-433-2907 insured. We will beat or match estimates. Call Jeff Portsmouth QUALITY ROOFING: How & Climbing. Storm and 390-6674 would you like a quality roof for any quote. Bristol 401-253- 401-835-5088 Emergency service. 2720. LANDSCAPING SERVICES: an affordable price? 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