Bristol - EastBayRI.com

VOL. 178, NO. 41 $1.00 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014eastbayri.com

PhoenixPhoenixBristol

Proposals range from$600,000 to $1.2M

to convert Thames Street armory

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T [email protected]

At noontime on Wednesday,Oct. 8, the Town of Bristol openedup the three responses submittedin the quest to find a constructioncontractor to design and build theproposed maritime center in theformer armory building near theChurch Street dock.

The lowest bid came fromAlhambra Building Company ofWarwick at $607,000. TavaresConstruction of Bristol submittedits proposal for a cost of $816,790,and Advance Building Conceptsof Middletown submitted a bid of$1,260,954.

The creation of a Bristol mar-itime center is part of the water-front development initiative tomake the town more inviting andaccessible to visitors by water-craft.

In concept, the center wouldprovide showers and otheramenities useful to boaters whohave traveled by water to visitBristol. Town officials modeledthe concept on one in Newportthat offers a similar facility on itswaterfront. The hope is toincrease tourists to Bristol’swaterfront and downtown area.

Upon announcing the bids,Town Clerk Louis Cirillo preparedthe information to include in theTown Council packets for itsWednesday night meeting.

“They’re probably going to getpassed to the town administratorand the capital projects commit-tee for future action,” Mr. Cirillosaid.

While the capital projects com-mittee, by ordinance, is assignedto review bids that exceed$500,000, Town AdministratorTony Teixeira and Director of

MaritimeCenter bidssubmitted

See BIDS Page 12

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Guiteras student Abby Iiams, 10, performs a boxing demonstration with Jesse Amarelo, owner of Icon Boxing Club, at the Guiteras School fairon Saturday. Ten year-old Abby has trained at the gym for more than a year. For more photos from the Guiteras School fair visit eastbayri.com.

Guiteras School PTOsponsored its fifthannual Fall Festivalon Saturday, Oct. 4,attracting a steadyflow of visitors toenjoy the many ven-

dors, pony rides, a rubber duck race, andeven a boxing demonstration on the lawnoutside the school. Money raised from theannual event is used by the PTO through-out the year to fund a variety of activitiesfor the students at Guiteras. Despite thethreat of rain and an occasional mist, co-chairwomen Lindsay Ayers and AradhanaMenta were glad for the outpouring ofsupport from the community.

Guiterascelebratesautumn

Chris Vento, 6, and his sister, Samantha, 1, play around during the fair.

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

An accident involving a townrecycling truck left one womantrapped in her car for severalminutes while rescue crewstried to separate the two vehi-cles wedged together at thepassenger side door. thewoman was not injured in theaccident.

The truck was stopped onWood Street picking up recy-cling when a green Chevy Mal-ibu pulled up alongside andparked immediately in the pathof the stopped truck, accordingto a Bristol Police report. Thedriver of the green car put thevehicle and park and got out atthe same time the recyclingtruck was preparing to pullaway from the curb.

The truck’s front tire collidedwith the car’s front passengerdoor, wedging the tire’s lug nutsin the door, fastening the vehi-cles together. Rescue crewsworked for several minutes tofree the passenger, but were

unable to get her out of the car.A Bristol Auto Body tow truck

arrived and ripped the car offthe truck’s lug nuts, leavinglarge holes in the side of thecar. The car’s front passengerside tire was also flattened inthe accident.

The driver of the recyclingtruck told police he did not seethe car park directly in his pathbecause it was in his blind spot.The car’s driver said he was try-ing to flag the recycling truckdown to ask for directions.

“It was crazy,” said John Nito,who lives in the neighborhoodand witnessed the accident.“The green car pulled up rightbeside the truck and hit thetruck. The guy said he wanteddirections to Main Street.”

Both the driver of the truckand the passenger in the car,however, said the green car wasparked and the recycling truckcollided with the door when itstarted to pull away from thecurb. No one was injured in thecrash.

Car, recycling truckcollide on Wood Street Hope & Main, Rhode

Island’s first kitchenincubator, opens

BY T E D H AY [email protected]

Marylee Dixon stood at thepodium Friday, trying to holdback tears of joy as she talkedabout her love for baking and hernewly expanded business, Cup-Cake Contessas.

In front of her, hundreds offriends and business associateslooked on as they gathered to cel-ebrate the opening of Hope &Main, Rhode Island’s first kitchenincubator.

“Isn’t this an amazing day?” saidMs. Dixon, a Barrington residentand one of 30 “incubees” who willsoon start cooking in Hope &Main’s kitchens.

“We all have varied storiesabout how we got here: Workinghard, having great products butfacing a lot of obstacles, and need-ing something like Hope andMain to really get us going for-ward.”

Today, she said, the obstaclesare gone.

Friday’s grand opening was theculmination of five years of workso long and grueling that the incu-

bator’s founder, Bristol residentLisa Raiola, used to refer to heridea as “Hope & Maybe.”

But Ms. Raiola and her support-ers persevered, eventually secur-ing a $3.2 million loan from theUSDA that allowed them to pur-chase the old Main Street Schoolfrom the Town of Warren andtransform it into a facility unlikeany other in the state.

With 17,500 square feet of class-room and cooking space, and anarmy of experts to help witheverything from cooking to mar-

keting and packaging, Hope andMain may be about cooking, butit’s really about empowermentand economic development, Ms.Raiola said.

“Hope & Main is not aboutfood,” Ms. Raiola said. “Hope &Main is about people. It’s aboutpeople who are simply hell benton a new idea. Start-ups are aboutfacing defeat and not beingdefeated. They’re about beingdown but not going down. Butthey are mostly about grit.”

Throughout the ceremony,speaker after speaker talked aboutRhode Island’s food economy,noting that Rhode Island isbecoming known as much for itscuisine as its maritime traditionsand beautiful beaches.

Stimulating that economy —and keeping the money local — iswhat Rhode Island needs to focuson, Sen. Jack Reed said, and Hopeand Main will be a big part of thatby stimulating internal com-merce.

“Why ship our cucumbers outof state and earn pennies on thedollar?” Ms. Raiola asked. “Whenour friends at New Urban Farmersgrow the cucumbers, and ZibbyGoldfarb makes the pickles andJoe Simone serves them in hisrestaurant, a dollar has changedthree times in Rhode Island, andthat’s economic development.”

Now they’re cooking!Page 2 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

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Hope & Main founder Lisa Raiolabeams as she shows off the incu-bator’s Certificate of Occupancy.

For news contact:

PPaattrriicckk LLuuccee, Editor424-9112

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EErriicc DDiicckkeerrvviittzz, Reporter424-9114

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Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 3

The total would be higherif residents recycled more

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

Bristol recycled nearly 2,000 tonsof material last year, earning morethan $27,000, a profit that could bemuch higher if the town boostedits recycling rate.

Rhode Island Resource Recoveryrecently distributed checks to the39 cities and towns in the state forprofits realized from the sale ofrecyclables. The municipal share ofthe profits for the year ending June30, totaled $1,502,616.

Bristol ranked near the bottomfor East Bay towns in recycling —East Providence (a city of about47,000 people) led the way, recy-cling more than 4,800 tons ofmaterial. Barrington recycled 2,398tons followed by Portsmouth withabout 2,100 tons, Tiverton with justmore than 2,000 tons, and Bristolwith 1,935 tons. Warren residentsrecycled 1,300 tons, and LittleCompton rounds out the groupwith 527 tons.

RIRR Executive Director MichaelOConnell is urging towns to usethe money to promote “cleaner”

recycling by educating residents onwhat is and is not recyclable. Whena high amount of trash is mixed inwith recyclables, towns mustunload in the landfill instead of therecycling plant.

The director congratulated Bris-tol for enlisting residents to helpwith improving recycling withgroups like Bristol Recycles. Still,the town falls far short of similartowns in its efforts.

Bristol generates the most trashand recycles the least when com-pared to 13 similarly sized towns inRhode Island, according to RIRRdata. In fact, the town produces thefourth most trash in the state, andhas the third-worst recycling rate atjust 17.4 percent.

That low rate will cost Bristol res-idents if it doesn’t turn around.Under a new agreement with RIRR,Bristol will be able to ship less of itstrash to the landfill at its primaryrate of $32 per ton, dropping from7,200 tons to 6,800 tons. The townwill have to pay $54 per ton afterthat. Bristol sends about 10,000tons of trash to the landfill eachyear.

Bristol is considering newoptions to combat residents’ reti-cence to recycle, including “pay as

you throw” — which charges resi-dents directly for the weight oftheir trash — and “no bin, no bar-rel” — in which trash is not pickedup unless recyclables are on thecurb as well. Middletown was ableto increase its recycling rate to 30percent after instituting a pay asyou throw system, according toTown Administrator Antonio Teix-eira.

In all, the state’s municipalitiesrecycled 97,844 tons of material,which RIRR sold, returning morethan $1.5 million to cities andtowns. Resource Recovery alsotook in more than 33,000 tons fromcommercial sources in and out ofstate. The city of Warwick recycledthe most, totaling more than10,000 tons, which translated intoabout $150,000 of profit sharingfrom RIRR.

“Together, we are improvingrecycling behavior in R.I.,” Mr.OConnell said in a release. “We arekeeping recyclables out of thelandfill and many municipalitiesare delivering an increasedamount of recyclable materials tous. They have made changes intheir collections that reduce theirlandfill disposal fees and improvetheir recycling performance.”

Bristol nets $27K in recycling profits

(USPS #065-400)

1 Bradford St, Bristol245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax)

Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809Published continuously since 1837.

A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809

POSTMASTER send address changes to:Bristol Phoenix, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

A proposal to install solar panelson the roof of Kickemuit MiddleSchool would be free and save theBristol-Warren Regional SchoolDistrict up to $11,000 a year,according to the developer whomade the proposal.

The regional School Committee,unsure of the savings and fearful ofthe panels’ impact on schoolbuilding warrantees, rejected theplan, opting to seek a better deal.

Bristol resident Paul Raducha,owner of alternative energy devel-opment firm Newport Renew-ables, proposed installing a 100kilowatt solarpanel systemon the roof ofthe middleschool to helpoffset theschool’s elec-tricity needs.The systemwould save theschool districtup to 13 percent of its electricitycosts, he told the committee.

“I thought this was a greatopportunity for the town to dip itstoe into the renewable energypool,” Mr. Raducha said. “This is ano-brainer. I think it would makesense for the town.”

Best of all, the solar systemwould likely come for no cost tothe district, he said. The RhodeIsland Office of Energy Resourceprovides cash grants for up to 75percent of the cost of a solar pro-ject up to 50kW in size. Seeing asKickemuit serves two towns, thestate would likely grant the full 100kilowatt system. Also, CommerceRhode Island, through the Renew-able Energy Fund, provides a cashgrant that ranges from 20 percentto 30 percent of the cost of a solarproject.

“I only choose projects that arelikely to be fully funded by thestate,” Mr. Raducha said. “And wewere going to waive the deposit iffor some reason they didn’t get thegrants. They all agreed it’s a greatidea — let’s not do it.”

Indeed, the School Committeevoted unanimously over the sum-mer to reject the proposal. It’s notthat the district isn’t interested inrenewable energy, according to

School Committee Chairman PaulSilva. Rather, the committee hasheard different savings numbers —as little as $6,000 a year — and isconcerned about warrantees onthe building, particularly withrepairs to the middle school roofcosting upwards of $1 million aftera leak badly damaged the auditori-um ceiling.

“Is this something we’re interest-ed in in the future? Absolutely. Butthere are a lot of unanswered ques-tions and concerns,” Mr. Silva said.“When you just spent a milliondollars on a roof, you don’t jeopar-dize it for $6,000 savings a year.”

Mr. Raducha insists the savingswould be higher,and even thathis $11,000 esti-mate is “conser-vative.” Theschool districtpaid more than$111,000 topower Kicke-muit last year,down from

$131,000 in 2013 and $152,000 in2012.

Newport Renewables hasinstalled similar solar systems onbusinesses and schools statewide,including Alex & Ani, Gilbane and,most recently, Rocky Hill School inEast Greenwich. He said the sys-tem is reliable and warranteed. Thepanels are manufactured to last upto 40 years, he said.

“The technology is there, andthere are no moving parts tobreak,” Mr. Raducha said. “Here’s asystem for free, and we’ve alreadyinstalled a successful system on aschool. I was kind of bummed theymade the decision not to do it.”

Mr. Silva indicated he was disap-pointed the project didn’t workout, as well, and interested in look-ing into similar systems.

“Personally, I don’t care if we onlysave $1,000. It’s still money wedon’t have to pay,” Mr. Silva said.“We’re not throwing somethingaway and saying no. If it can be acost savings to us without jeopar-dizing what we have, we’ll be doingit.”

Superintendent Mario Andradesaid the school district is commit-ted to green initiatives and savingon power costs, and is exploringusing solar power in schools.

Questions remain before school district

commits to solar

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

You’ll just feel a ‘pinch’

Roger Williams University student Casey Isselin gets set to donate blood for the first time at a two-day blood drive at the university Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.

“If it can be a costsavings to us withoutjeopardizing what wehave, we’ll be doing it.”

PAUL SILVA, SCHOOL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

Page 4 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

BRISTOL COUNTY MEDICAL CENTERMEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF R.I., INC.

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October 21, 2014To participate in this program:

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To schedule an appointment please callthe Radiology DepartmentAppointments are limited

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The Bristol Police Department respond-ed to the following calls from Sept. 30-Oct. 6:

Tuesday, Sept. 30A caller reported that a man in a blackpickup truck with tinted windows washarassing a 20-year-old woman on HighStreet around 4:30 p.m.. Officers inves-tigated and found no problems.

A resident on Jenkins Street called tocomplain about a silver Honda Civicwith Florida plates that had beenparked on the street without movingfor several weeks. Another neighbortold officers the car was driven just aweek ago. There were no problems.

Animal control officers responded toseveral calls Tuesday, including roadkillon Hope Street near Rockwell Schooland on Lugent Lane, a dead cat onMetacom Avenue, and a loose dog atHope and Tupelo streets.

Wednesday, Oct. 1ZZaakkaarryy AA.. KKaannssttaannttiinnoo, 23, of 20 Hole-brook St., Apt. 4, Freeport, Maine, wascharged with possession of marijuanawith intent to deliver. He was arrestedon the Roger Williams University cam-pus around 12:30 a.m.

A woman on Siegel Street reportedthat someone had gone through her carovernight.

A resident on Ryan avenue called tocomplain about a man and womanarguing inside the their home. The twoparents were disciplining their children.

A man reportedly attempted to steal abicycle outside Common Pub on WoodStreet at noon.

A caller reported seeing two men nearRockwell School on Hope Street, one ofwhom was reportedly defecating upagainst a wall. It was 3:30 p.m. Officerswere unable to find the men.

A black Mazda 3 was reportedly van-dalized on San Jose Drive around 6 p.m.

A caller reported being threatened atBristol Ace Hardware on GoodingAvenue. It turned out to be employeesplaying a prank on a coworker, accord-ing to police reports.

An anonymous man called to reportanother man was screaming for some-one to call 911 on Wood Street around9:30 p.m. The possible overdose victimwas transported to the hospital.

Thursday, Oct. 2A group of cows reportedly broke loosefrom Mount Hope Farm and were wan-dering around Metacom Avenue around1:30 p.m.

A caller reported a man on a RIPTA busthreatened his brother and girlfriend wholive on Franklin Street. The call came infrom Hope and Franklin streets. Officersdispersed the man from the area.

A mailbox was damaged at TowerStreet and Abilio Avenue.

A group of people were reportedlyyelling outside a house on MasonAvenue around 9:30 p.m. A man droveoff in a red pickup truck. Nothing wasshowing when officers arrived.

Friday, Oct. 3A caller reported seeing four juvenilesrunning through St. Mary’s Cemeteryjust after 8 a.m. Patrolmen spoke tolandscapers in the cemetery who didn’tsee the boys. Officers were unable tofind them either.

A caller reported a trespasser at a homeon Collins Street. When officers arrived,they found a woman on the sidewalk, noton the property. She was dispersed.

Police received reports of a strangehissing noise in the area aroundThames Street. Officers found the noiseto be coming from an air compressedrunning nearby.

A wallet was reportedly stolen at Stop& Shop on Metacom Avenue.

A resident on Sea Breeze Lane called toreport hearing water flowing in hiswalls but that he can’t see any water.Officers investigated, finding no prob-lems.

Roger Williams University security offi-cers called police just before 10 p.m. forassistance with a disorderly man whois not a student at the school. Policetransported the man to the bus stop onFerry Road.

A driver reported a seeing a suspiciousman with a shaved head and wearing ablue shirt crouching down on the Mt.Hope Bridge. Officers spoke to a pass-ing driver who said he brought the manover the bridge to the Portsmouth side.

Saturday, Oct. 4A resident on Oliver Street called policetwice to complain of neighbors making

too much noise. After the first call, justbefore 1 a.m., police found the house inquestion dark with no one handingaround outside. The second call came inan hour later. The residents were on theback porch talking and not violatingany laws.

Employees at Stop & Shop detained analleged shoplifter, but released himbefore police arrived.

MMiicchhaaeell AA.. BBrruumm, 39, of 46 WappingDrive, Bristol, was charged with violat-ing a no contact order around 11:30p.m. He was charged a second timewith the same crime less than 12 hourslater.

Police were called to a home on Meta-com Avenue for reports of a fight inprogress. It was just a verbal argumentbetween husband and wife. The hus-band was no longer at the home whenofficers arrived.

Sunday, Oct. 5A resident on Oliver Street again calledto complain about noise coming from aneighbor’s house. There was no noise orpeople in the area when officers arrived.

A caller reported a drunk student wastrying to get into his house just after 2a.m. Roger Williams University publicsafety picked the student up andhelped him find the right house.

A RWU student was transported toNewport Hospital for detox around 3 a.m.

A resident on Rock Street called aboutloud music coming from a neighbor’shome at about 4:30 a.m. Police used anoise meter to determine the residentwas within the legal limits, but advisedhim to turn the music down.

A resident called police at 8:30 a.m.because a man was talking on his cellphone in the parking lot for the EastBay Bike Path on Asylum Road. Theman was reportedly cleaning his car,and not doing anything wrong.

CCaannddaaccee MM.. PPaallaazziioo, 30, of Rock Street,Bristol, was charged with domesticassault.

VViirrggiinniiaa MM.. GGoonnssaallvveess, 57, of 6 ChiltonSt., Apt. 1, Bristol, was charged withviolating a no contact order.

Monday, Oct. 6RRiicchhaarrdd PPaacchheeccoo, 48, of 4 Dixon Ave.,Bristol, was arrested on a 6th DistrictCourt bench warrant.

Bristol Police: Tresspassing, loud parties, cows on the loosePOLICE REPORT

Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 5

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Man reportedly tried tokeep firefighters, officers

out during a fire call to his home

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

A Bristol man is facing severalcharges after allegedly fightingwith a police officer during a firecall to his apartment.

Devon A. Gomes, 21, of 3Franklin St., Apt. B, reportedly triedto prevent firefighters from enter-ing his home to investigate reportsof a kitchen fire in the apartment.Mr. Gomes told officers and fire-fighters they had no right to enterthe apartment — even thoughthere was a fire there — and tried tophysically obstruct the front door,according to reports.

After Mr. Gomes refused severalorders to clear out and walk to thesidewalk and stood toe-to-toewith Officer Kevin Kitchen “in achallenging stance,” OfficerKitchen attempted to escort himto the front of the building out offirefighters’ way, reports indicate.

“Gomes was resistant as soon aswe started walking and immedi-ately after we went around thecorner he began to actively resistand try to stop me from walkinghim out to the sidewalk,” OfficerKitchen reported. “He pushed offof me in an attempt to get away atwhich point I told him he wasunder arrest.”

Mr. Gomes reportedly contin-ued to resist, so Officer Kitchen

took him to the ground, where thestruggle continued. At the sametime, a woman was yelling at offi-cers to release Mr. Gomes, tellingthem “you don’t know who I am,”and two men with Mr. Gomesstood over Officer Kitchen tellinghim to let their friend go.

“I told them to get out to thesidewalk as I continued to strugglewith Gomes to get him hand-cuffed,” Officer Kitchen wrote.“Neither male moved and theycontinued to stand over me. Atthis point I believed that they weregoing to physically intervene andattack me so I asked the firefight-ers on scene to attempt to escortthem out to the sidewalk.”

Two firefighters took control ofthe other two men while OfficerKitchen continued to fight withMr. Gomes, who was pushing andkicking at the officer, according toreports. After getting a burst ofpepper spray to the face and see-ing more officers approaching,Mr. Gomes submitted and washandcuffed and escorted to apolice car.

He was charged with assault,disorderly conduct, obstructingan officer and resisting arrest. Atthe station, he reportedly told offi-cers he had been drinking prior tothe incident, and that he foughtback “because there was no videofootage.”

Bristol man arrested after fight with police

On October 1, 2014, members of the RhodeIsland State Police Financial Crimes Unit arrestedThomas Luongo, 51, of 1 Herzig St., for obtainingmoney under false pretense over $1,500.

Mr. Luongo was processed at the Lincoln

Woods barracks and arraigned in Sixth DistrictCourt before Magistrate Joseph P. Ippolito. Mr.Luongo was also presented as a probation viola-tor and ordered held at the Adult CorrectionalInstitution.

Bristol man held at ACI after State Police arrest

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Residents of a 3 Franklin Street apartment reportedly tried to preventpolice and fire officials from entering the apartment to respond to akitchen fire. One man was arrested after allegedly fighting with police.

Accessibility is not a word often associatedwith police forces. Out of necessity in manycases, but simple nature in others, somepolice departments are often hesitant to pro-vide what is by law public information, which

only serves to erode public trust.But the Bristol Police Department is an exception.The department is one of only seven in the state to provide

all information within the legal timeframe, and record noviolations on a public records audit conducted byACCESS/RI. The non-profit freedom of information coali-tion audited all 39 cities and towns in Rhode Island to checktheir compliance with the 2012 Access to Public Records Act,which is designed to guarantee all residents have access toinformation and records from the government.

The audit examined police departments, school districtsand town halls, finding police forces to be particularly non-compliant. Nearly half the departments in the state failedto provide arrest reports within the 10 days required bystate law. Many failed to provide call logs in a timely man-ner, or not at all, and several failed to have a representativetrained on APRA, a requirement of the 2012 law.

Bristol had five employees trained. The department rou-tinely provides police logs and arrest records in a timelymanner, and the department has a philosophy of openness.

“We need the public’s trust,” said Deputy Chief StevenContente. “The best way we can gain that is by opening ourdoors whenever we can.”

And trust is what it’s all about.

Hope & Main

It’s all been said before now, but congratulations areagain in order for Hope & Main, RI’s first kitchenincubator, which opened Friday. The opening wasdue not just to the hard work of a few dedicated indi-viduals including Bristol resident Lisa Raiola and her

staff, but also the town of Warren. Taking a leap of faith onan untested idea showed a spirit of innovation.

As Ms. Raiola pointed out last week, cheering the openingof Hope & Main is a bit like cheering for the stadium beforethe home team’s even arrived on the field. Still, the regionshould be proud of its support for this worthy venture.

May the sweet smell of commerce waft out of 691 MainSt. in Warren for many years to come.

Access breeds trust

OpinionEDITORIAL

Letters policyThe Bristol Phoenix 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 interest. Let-ters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are lim-ited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also besent to [email protected]

Correction policyWe adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel wehave not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attentionor that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page.

This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will printwithout charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38($32 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenix office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol,R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol,R..I. 02809.

Established in 1837

Matthew Hayes, PublisherPatrick Luce, Editor

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus

Page 6 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor:It is almost impossible to live in

Bristol and not have been touchedby, or participated in, one or moreof the July 4th celebration events atsome point in your life. In Bristol, itis July 4th almost every day of theyear!

While the signature, and mostvisible, event is the parade, don’tforget the Flag Day ceremony,which kicks off two weeks of freeconcerts at Independence Park,the July 3rd fireworks, the DrumCorps Show, the Orange Crate Der-by, the Little Miss Fourth Pageant,Old Fashioned Days, the Carnivalon the Commons and the photog-raphy contest, to name a few.

“We truly like to think that weoffer something for everyone,” saidGeneral Chairman Ray Lavey. “Wepride ourselves on that fact. Ofcourse when most people thinkabout Bristol, the parade immedi-ately comes to mind, but we are so

much more than that.” Do you enjoy planning events?

Do you enjoy working with otherstoward a common goal? Would youlike to be part of a long patriotichistory recognized throughout theUnited States? Have you ever won-dered what it would be like to helpplan and organize some of theevents that surround the longestcontinuous July 4th celebration inthe United States?

Now is your chance to learnmore about the legacy and sense offulfillment Bristol July 4th Com-mittee members have felt for thelast 230 years. In order to ensurecontinuity and to possibly expandour event offerings, the Bristol July4th Committee is holding its firstcommittee expansion campaigncalled S.T.A.R. (Special TeamsAchieve Results).

You are invited to an informa-tional reception which will be heldon Thursday, Oct. 16 in the St.

Mary’s Church Hall beginning at6:30 p.m.

Come and see for yourself justhow a group of volunteers hasbeen able to perpetuate all that isgood about this town and thiscountry for the past 230 years …and have fun doing it!

As one new committee membercommented at this year’s paradewrap-up meeting: “I never knewthat volunteering and giving backcould be so personally satisfyingAND so much fun. Plus, I havemade lots of new friends.”

That is why: We Want You!Join us on Oct. 16 and learn

more. There is no commitmentother than an hour of your time,and chances are you will alreadyknow someone at the event. Formore information or to rsvp con-tact Wayne Picard: 401-254-4331 [email protected].

Wayne PicardBristol 4th of July Committee

Bristol July 4th celebration much more than the parade

To the Editor:We want to thank the Bristol res-

idents for joining us in making lastSaturday’s Bristol Recycles - DPWAmnesty Day a huge success!

Here are just a few examples ofwhat you helped defer from thelandfill:

! You filled 3 dump trucks withold paint.

! You filled 1 dump truck withstyrofoam.

!You filled 1 box truck with elec-tronic waste.

! You bought 25 energy efficientlight bulb packages from National

Grid ($100 value for $10).!You bought 10-plus bundles of

compost bags.! You picked up 30-plus new

blue recycling bins.! You learned how to home

compost from a URI Master Com-poster.

! You took advantage of the 200pound cost-free DPW AmnestyDay to drop off a lot of “stuff” thatwas collecting dust in your base-ments and garages.

The Bristol Recycles Committeeleft the Transfer Station excited andcommitted to partnering with Bris-

tol’s DPW to repeat this collabora-tion every spring and fall going for-ward!

These results are exciting! Itproves that by working together wereally can significantly increase ourrecycling rates and reduce theamount of trash we place at thecurb. Our taxes will benefit by con-tinuing this action. It’s up to all ofus to stay committed to this goodwork every day!

E. Keith MaloneyBristol Recycles

Timothy E. SweeneyBristol Town Council

Amnesty Day loads trucks with recyclable waste

Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 7

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HALSEY HERRESHOFFBristol Town Council

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LET US:1. Promote youth needs by further developing the

Recreation Center at Colt Park.

2. Enhance elderly living and care at Mosaicoand Benjamin Church Home.

3. Activate real training and job creation for those entering the work force.

4. Enhance the Bristol waterfront for fishermenand recreation.

5. Monitor constantly the 2015 Statistical Upgradefor fair tax assessment.

6. Minimize the tax rate as much as possible.

7. Cut red-tape that strangles those seeking stateand local permissions

8. Serve all citizen needs that will come forward.

The Bristol waterfront andwaterways area substantialpart of how wedefine thebeauty of Bris-tol. Our docksand mooringsgive access toand for theboating andfishing com-

munity. These docks and moor-ings also generate revenue forBristol. Given the continuedchanges in weather patterns, the

chances of damaging storms is ofsignificant concern to me. If wewere to lose Town docks from astorm, it would mean loss ofaccess to boaters and fisherman(including interrupting liveli-hoods), serious loss of revenues,and the total cost of repairs orreplacements of docks andmoorings. These loses are notcovered under the Towns insur-ance. The answer to this impor-tant question is to create a capi-tol or rainy day fund to plan forfuture potential loses. Thisfund, along with dollars for

ongoing needed repairs, can berealized from a review of our cur-rent dock and mooring fees. Wewill be taking the next steps toincrease Town dock spacebehind Robin Rug. The solutionsproposed will allow for increasedrevenues, more waterfrontaccess, and planned protectionfrom future storm events whilenot burdening property taxes.

We must take action beforeMother Nature does.

Nathan CalouroDemocrat

Town Council

‘Rainy day’ fund would help protect town docks

CANDIDATE STATEMENTS

Bristol citizens and visitorsagree that Bristol’s waterfront is

fabulous! Tra-dition has beenblended withimprovementsexceeding therecommenda-tions of earlyconsultants. Prime is beau-tiful Indepen-dence Park,

replacing a derelict broken trainyard. Moving south, the old millshave been transformed intoStone Harbor, a classy condocomplex retaining the character

of iconic buildings. The DeWolfwarehouses for 17th and 18thcenturies shipping trade, that didmuch to finance the better clas-sic structures of our town, havebeen cleverly transformed intothriving hotel and restaurantfacilities. In addition to revamp-ing the State Street Pier, the townrecently acquired the Azevidoproperty adjacent to the longstanding fire station. Next isanother newly designed andconstructed Rockwell Park.Recently, Bristol purchased thePrudence Ferry pier and rents itto new ferry management. Theother large mill complex awaits

conversion, perhaps soon. Con-tinuing southward, the CoastGuard Station, condo renovatedbuildings, Herreshoff MarineMuseum and new Walley Parkare assets for our citizens, youngand old.

The Town Council, TownAdministrator, Harbor Commis-sion, Harbormaster, fishingmembers and pleasure boatersneed to cooperate toward moreand better marinas and furtherimprovements of this best RhodeIsland harbor front.

Halsey C. HerreshoffRepublican

Bristol Town Council

Continue improving Bristol’s waterfront

As a young boy being raised by asingle mom in as e m i - u r b a narea ofCranston, thebest chance Ihad to get outof the city andinto nature wasCamp Yawgoog.As a young BoyScout I didn’tunderstand all

the forces that had to align to pro-vide me with that sort of opportu-

nity, but I knew that I loved thosesummers. Over the years I cameto realize that a long view of con-servation had been taken by gen-erations of civic leaders and con-servationists who had set asidethousands of acres of forests forthe betterment of our state. Thevison, commitment, and invest-ment of those strangers hadunquestionably made my life bet-ter. For almost a decade I’veserved proudly on the board of theRhode Island Chapter of NatureConservancy, and I view ongoing

conservation efforts as critical topreserving the character of ourstate, assuring clean, cool, andsafe drinking water, and makingsure that every child has theopportunity to get out into nature.If elected to the State Senate Iwould continue that advocacy,and do my part to assure thatfuture generations are given thesame beautiful opportunity thatwas afforded me.

Giovanni CicioneRepublicanState Senate

Environmental Protection Matters

Town council duties are wideand extensive –i n c l u d i n ge v e r y t h i n gfrom budget-b a l a n c i n g ,k e e p i n gschools proper-ly funded, fos-tering a pro-business envi-ronment, anda d d r e s s i n g

infrastructural concerns.But one role often overlooked:

conveying the needs of our townto the state and holding themaccountable when fiscal decisions

go against local interests.Specifically, this includes advo-

cating against cuts in state-aid aswell as the burden of unfundedstate mandates.

Firstly, state-aid has been cutdramatically in recent state bud-gets. Specifically, a report by theRhode Island Public ExpenditureCouncil shows state-aid has beencut over $155 million since 2008.

This speaks to my second point– the fiscal burden of unfundedstate mandates.

From bus monitors to infra-structural repair, these mandatesare passed down from the stateand incurred by our municipal

budget.But with municipal aid being

cut, and the state continuing tostruggle financially, there needs tobe a balance between what thestate wants and what we as a towncan afford.

As a Town Councilor, I will con-vey Bristol’s needs and interestsnot only to our delegation in theGeneral Assembly, but to theSpeaker of the House, Senate Pres-ident, and Governor to ensure fis-cal quick-fixes don’t occur againstBristol’s interests.

Will Sousa GrapentineRepublican

Bristol Town Council

Town Council must be an advocate for Bristol to state leadership

As we consider economicdevelopmentproposals criti-cal to RhodeIsland’s recov-ery, we mustnever fail topreserve of ourstate’s naturalresources. Pre-serving thoseresources is

our obligation to generations tocome and is completely consis-tent with economic develop-

ment.As a new member of the Bar-

rington Town Council, I experi-enced the need to balance envi-ronmental concerns and devel-opment when a controversialnew pavilion was proposed forBarrington Beach. After muchdiscussion with those whofavored and opposed the propos-al, we approved a plan, butincluded a number of environ-mentally friendly requirements.The pavilion was built, and thebeach has never been busier. I

learned that we can developresponsibly.

One of our state’s leadingindustries is tourism. If our nat-ural resources are not protected,that industry is in jeopardy.

The East Bay has tremendousnatural resources. Bristol Harborhas long been an economicengine for Bristol, and thanks togroups like Save Bristol Harbor, itwill be environmentally protect-ed. Additionally, part of thedevelopment of the East Provi-dence waterfront will be theclean-up of derelict barges thathave long hindered recreationaluse of those waters.

Protecting our environmentmakes good economic sense.

Cindy CoyneDemocrat

State Senate

Protecting our environment makes good economic sense

Page 8 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

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In recent years, state aid to citiesand towns has been drastically

reduced toavoid taxincreases at thestate level. Bris-tol, like all oth-er cities andtowns, has hadto absorb thatdecrease in rev-enue from thestate. At the

same time, we are faced withincreased costs for energy andother economy related budgetincreases.

With the state school fundingformula enacted in 2010 - our $8Mannual school regionalizationbonus is being phased out at therate of $800,000 per year until it isgone. In fiscal year 2020 we willreceive $8M less in state educa-tion aid than we received in 2010.We must properly fund ourschools to ensure a quality educa-tion including arts, music andsports programs for our children.We must continue to adequatelyfund our various departments toensure the continuation of ourquality services (i.e. public safety,trash and snow removal, road

maintenance, lawn, plant and treecare, etc.)

Next year’s budget is going to bedifficult. Our Town Council needsto be vigilant, looking for savingswhere sensible, and implementingcost saving measures (i.e. increaserecycling/reduce trash, change tomunicipal LED lighting.) We havedone a good job of maintaining fis-cal health – but the challenge thatlies ahead will be difficult. I amconfident that with hard work andcollaboration we will be successful!

Timothy E SweeneyDemocrat

Bristol Town Council

Fiscal health requires council to save

CANDIDATE STATEMENTS

According to the most recentcensus data,approximately22% of Bristol’spopulation is62 years or old-er and approxi-mately 13% ofBristol seniorsolder than 65are below thepoverty level.

Many of us with experience car-ing for elderly relatives know toowell the challenges they face. Aswe help family members navi-gate various agencies we can

only imagine how overwhelmingit is to those who face these tasksalone with limited resources.Providing adequate, easily acces-sible and helpful services are notonly important to seniors but oftremendous help to those of uswho supervise their care.

Housing, healthcare, legalcounsel, transportation andfinance stand out among thelarger concerns seniors face. Wemust also recognize that mattersinvolving nutrition and theopportunity to participate insocial and recreational activitiesare important as well for a quali-

ty life.We were fortunate to have

community input throughVisions and Voices of BristolForums on subjects important tothe elderly and this input is evi-denced in the “Visions, Goalsand Policy” statements of ourComprehensive Plan. We mustcontinue to provide and expandservices to our senior citizensand I plan to be involved infuture forum discussions to thateffect.

Susan Remieres DonovanDemocrat

Town Council

Town must provide care for senior residents

eastbayri.com 24/7Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7

Incumbent takes onnewcomer and formermember for single seat

BY T E D H AY [email protected]

The Warren Town Council racemay be getting most of the atten-tion, but three Warren residentswith strong ideas about what’sright and wrong with localschools are going after one openseat on the Bristol WarrenRegional School Committee.

Incumbent Susan Rancourt,who won herseat on thenon-partisanc o m m i t t e efour years ago,is running forr e - e l e c t i o nagainst hope-fuls Paul Brule,a former com-mittee mem-ber, and new-

comer Erin Schofield. Both Ms.Rancourt and Ms. Schofield havechildren in the district; Mr.Brule’s children have finishedschool, and he served a total of10 years on the board in the1980s and 1990s.

School finances have been abig issue here for several years,and all three candidates believethey have solutions to the educa-tion funding problems facingBristol Warren:

“I’m bottom-line oriented, butyou can’t cut your way to a goodeducation,” said Ms. Rancourt.

“The main thing we need is anopen line of communicationfrom the school committee totaxpayers and parents,” addedMs. Schofield. “I want to be thatconduit.”

“We just can’t afford it to keepgoing the way we’re going,” Mr.Brule said. “I’m the kind of guywho tells it like it is. That’s whatwe need.”

Though she believes sheaccomplished a lot — amongthem, changes to teachers’ pen-sion and health plan coverageand deductibles — Ms. Rancourt,the committee’s current treasur-er, said she almost didn’t run forre-election. That changed whenshe heard that Mr. Brule wasgoing to run for her seat; she nar-rowly beat him out for her spot in2010.

“I did feel the need to runagainst him,” she said.

Over the past four years, Ms.Rancourt said she has seen therelationship between the townsof Warren and Bristol erode overthe question of school funding. ARhode Island Superior Courtjudge is currently reviewingwhether the state’s aid formulahas been applied properly inBristol Warren. Warren TownCouncil members don’t believe ithas, and if they prevail in courtWarren could receive greaterstate funding, and Bristol less, inthe coming years.

As the budgetary problems

have grown in recent years, shesaid, so too has the tension.

“For me, I want to find an equi-table solutionfor this,” shesaid. “We can-not continuegoing to theseJoint FinanceC o m m i t t e emeetings andhave them beso acrimo-nious.”“We need toget beyond this

and work together. There aregood things happening, but somuch of the focus is on the nega-tive.”

Mr. Brule said the problem isn’tdivision, but a lack of communi-cation. He said the people he’s

spoken to inrecent monthsdon’t feel likethey have avoice on thecommittee.Though hesaid he wouldonly be onevote out ofnine, hisobjective will

be to “open” up the school com-mittee and bring the public backin.

“All three school committeemembers from Warren, not a oneof them came out and said oneword” about the inequity of War-ren’s school funding duringFinancial Town Meeting, andearlier, he said.

“I’m only one vote in a 6-3board, but people want to knowwhat’s going on and I’ll tell them.I’m not against the schools; butwe have to give the best educa-tion that we can afford.”

“I’ve lived my whole life here;this upsets me.”

Ms. Schofield said that whileshe isn’t a Warren native, she andher husband Asher care deeplyabout the town and the schoolsystem, which is currently edu-cating two of their three children,Flavia, 9, and Hazel, 6. DaughterSofenne, 2, is still a few years out.

A former education reporterwith the Providence Business,she also worked for Rhode IslandMonthly before opening Frogand Toad, a successful gift shopin Providence. Now that the busi-ness is established and has astaff, she said she wants to take amore active role in the schools,though she has volunteered atHugh Cole School for the pastfive years and is a member of theParent Advisory Board.

She believes one of Warren’sbiggest needs on the committeeis better communication notonly with parents and the gener-al public, but between the twotowns.

“I feel that Warren needs astrong voice for Warren on thatcommittee,” she said. “I feel likea new voice and a fresh perspec-tive and new eyes would benefitthe school committee. I’m hop-ing I can be a person who cantalk just as easily with membersfrom Warren and members fromBristol.”

As for the financial bind inwhich Warren finds itself, “I thinkwe need to come up with somecreative budgeting. As much as Iwould like to vote ‘Yes’ to any-thing school funding-related,maybe we need to go back andreally go through the budget witha fine toothed comb. I feel like Ican offer something different inthat I’m a taxpayer, I’m a parent,I’m passionate and I’m out therein the community.

All three candidates say theyplan to ramp up their campaign-ing in the coming weeks.

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Page 10 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

Bristol Fire Departmentto host open

house Sunday

In an effort to make fire preven-tion a top priority in everyone’shome, volunteers from the BristolFire Department will host an openhouse for Bristol residents onSunday, Oct. 12.

Each year, the Bristol FireDepartment, like departmentsacross the state, respond tonumerous calls for smoke and fireemergencies, as well as accidentalfalls, many of which are pre-ventable. The event, capping offNational Fire Prevention Week“goes beyond the smoke and firecalls,” said Bristol Fire Chief BobMartin

“We want people to be safe intheir own homes,” he said.

The event will be held at the FireDepartment headquarters onAnnawamscutt Road, and willtake place between 10 a.m. and 2p.m. on Oct. 12.

“We’ll have an open house anddo some demonstrations with the

ladder (truck) and Engine One toshow how we move water,” ChiefMartin said, noting it is expectedto take place around 10:30 a.m.

At noon, the fire and rescueteams will demonstrate the use oftools used to remove a victimfrom a vehicle that was in an acci-dent. Saws, jaws of life and othertools will be used to cut up a car.

“Our rescue and a couple oftrucks will be open for peoplecome look at and see what we useon a daily basis,” Chief Martinsaid.

Other demonstrations willinclude smoke detector informa-tion to teach people where toplace detectors in their homes foroptimal effectiveness. The BristolPolice Department will set up itsMobile Command Unit for publicviewing, and members of the Citi-zens Emergency Response Team(CERT) will be on hand to recruitvolunteers interested in helpingout first responders in times of cri-sis.

The event is free and open tothe public.

Fire prevention iseveryone’s responsibility

Word is that there are somebehemoths this year

BY T E D H AY [email protected]

He doesn’t want to jinx anything, butDavid Frerichs is thinking big.

The annual Southern New EnglandGiant Pumpkin Grower’s Annual Weigh-off is scheduled for this Saturday atFrerichs Farm, and Mr. Frerichs said he

has heard some good things about thepumpkins and squash that may show upfor the weigh-off:

“I’m really hoping for some big ones,”he said. “There’s nothing more impressivethan taking a picture of a ring of pump-kins the size of those Smart cars.”

Last year’s weigh-off was not one for therecord books, as growers were held backby a wet summer and brought in smallerthan average entries. But this year, Mr.

Frerichs said, at least four entries couldweigh in the 1,800-pound range — goodenough to challenge the state record of1,874 pounds.

“And there could be others,” he said.One in particular, grown by South Countyresident Joe Jutras, could even challengefor the world record of 2,223 pounds.

“He thinks he’s got a world recordsquash,” Mr. Frerichs said.

Mr. Frerichs said the dry summer has

allowed growers to tightly control theamount of water their vines receive, andthat’s made all the difference. “It’s easy toadd water, hard to take it away,” he said.

This year’s weigh-off runs all Saturday,Oct. 11, at Frerichs Farm. The pumpkinsstart arriving at 9 a.m., and there will be agiant pumpkin drop at 11:30 a.m. Theweigh-off itself starts at noon. Entry isfree, parking is $5, and the rain date isSunday, Oct. 12.

Giant pumpkins expected at Frerichs Farm Saturday

The Bristol Animal Shelter isopen and operational, but thatdoesn’t mean the work is com-plete.

Mike Perry, a volunteer withconstruction experience,designed, fabricated and installedsome of the amenities foundinside the shelter, trying to savethe town and the Friends of BristolAnimal Shelter money.

His next project, the fabricationand installation of the adoptablecat room features, is an undertak-ing that requires more than histwo hands, but will save the shel-ter around $20,000.

“I’m looking for people who areexperienced using a router, bis-

cuiter, clamping, gluing and edgebonding,” Mr. Perry said.

The cat room features include avariety of hanging and standingboxes and ledges that appeal tofeline curiosity and adventure.The Friends group included thesefeatures in the shelter’s plans toimprove the quality of life of theadoptable cat population untilthey find a home.

“If I have people who are goodwith installation or can work side-by-side in the shop, it will help,”Mr. Perry said.

Anyone who can lend a hand isasked to contact Mr. Perry at 401-297-1723 or [email protected].

Bristol animal shelterneeds skilled volunteers

Find more photos ateastbayri.com 24/7

Visitors enjoy games,music and

Wampanoag history

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T [email protected]

From 4-H Club activities to anold fashioned barn dance, visitorsto Mount Hope Farm Sunday hada chance to experience life on afarm at the annual Farm Fest.

The afternoon event on Oct. 5drew an unexpectedly large crowdthat came to enjoy lawn games,animals and music, or simplywalk through some of the 200-plus acres that make up the his-toric, waterfront farm.

“We want to showcase thewhole landscape of the farm,” saidJennifer Bristol, executive directorof Mount Hope Farm. “Farm Festlets us show all the activities youcan do on the farm.”

In past years, the event woulddraw 200-300 visitors. This year,Ms. Bristol estimated twice asmany people took part in theactivities.

Members of the Pokanowettribe displayed tools, drums andweapons to teach visitors aboutthe history of Chief Sachem Meta-comet and the Wampanoag tribe.

Elsewhere, members of theGreen Fields 4-H Club offered vis-itors an opportunity to pet someof the rabbits they raise and care

for at the farm. Re-enactment soldiers from the

2nd Rhode Island Regiment, Con-tinental Line walked through thefarm, explaining the historical sig-nificance of the colonial-era Armyand the weapons used to fightthose battles. Throughout the day,soldiers from the Bristol Train ofArtillery fired a cannon, sending athunderous boom through the air.

For those who didn’t want to

take the half-mile walk to CoveCabin, a wagon-pulling tractorprovided shuttle service to wherea food truck, band and other activ-ities awaited guests.

Inside the picturesque CoveCabin, visitors enjoyed an histori-cal photo perspective of Bristoland Mount Hope Farm. Outside, abluegrass band performed underthe tent, alongside members ofthe Rhode Island Spinners Guild.

The group, affiliated with theSlater Mill museum in Pawtucket,demonstrated the art of spinning,taking raw wool and spinning itonto spools as yarn.

Farm Fest is the kick-off eventfor the farm’s October Sundayseries, Ms. Bristol said. Each Sun-day, the farm invites visitors tolearn more about the farm’s histo-ry and significance to the commu-nity.

On Sunday, Oct. 12, from 8 to10:30 a.m., Audubon expert andnaturalist Ray Payson will lead awalk to observe nesting andmigrating birds as well as nativeshrubs and rare plants found onthe farm.

On Sunday, Oct. 19, from 2 to 4p.m., Dr. Kevin Jordan will lead adiscussion about the history,occupants and usage of MountHope Farm, exploring its pastthat led up to its present dayusage.

The final October Sunday seriesis scheduled for Oct. 26, from 2 to4 p.m., when Ms. Bristol leads awalking tour to King Philip’s Chair,the meeting place of theWampanoag Nation where battlestrategies were discussed, tribalcouncils were convened and spiri-tual gatherings took place.

Visitors to Mount Hope Farm,and particularly those interestedin visiting King Philip’s Chair, are“on an uptick,” Ms. Bristol said.Several students use the oppor-tunity to gather facts and infor-mation for projects relating tothe formation of America, partic-ularly as Thanksgiving Dayapproaches. While PlimouthPlantation in Massachusetts getsa lot of the credit for its role inthe first Thanksgiving, just as sig-nificant, but lesser known, is theWampanoag Tribe’s involvementoriginating in Bristol.

Farm Fest draws huge turnout to Mount Hope FarmBristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 11

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Members of Mount Hope Farm’s Green Fields 4-H Club, from left, Grace Sobreiro, Carys Vaspel and BethanyBorgia, give visitors to Sunday’s Farm Fest a chance to meet some of their furry friends from the farm.

Community Planning DianeWilliamson will also weigh in onthe bids.

“We’ll take their recommenda-tions,” Mr. Teixeira said of the CPC

and community planning review. As a matter of practice, the

municipality tries to accept thelowest bidder, however, said Mr.Teixeira, each bid is reviewed andmeasured with the companies’capabilities and ability to deliver.

“The lowest bid is not always

the best,” he said.If none of the proposals are

acceptable, the town reserves theright to reject any and all bids, orgo to the open market when it is inthe best interest of the town.

The Town Council accepted thebids for informational purposeson Wednesday, and passed themon for further review and action.

BIDS: Three submitted for maritime center

Page 12 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

Monday, October 20, 20146:30 pm

T-SHIRT TO ALL CAR ENTRIESPRIZES TO BE AWARDED

FOOD AND DRINK AVAILABLESponsored by and held at

Smith Funeral & Memorial Services8 Schoolhouse Road

Warren RI • (401) 245 - 4999

2nd Annual

Pending a final inspection thatwas scheduled for Wednesday,Prudence Island residents andvisitors should be able to taketheir cars to the island beginningThursday morning.

Since taking over servicebetween Bristol and PrudenceIsland on Sept. 15, A&R Marine— doing business as Prudence &Bay Islands Transport — has pro-vided service only to foot passen-gers aboard a smaller boat pur-chased from the former Pru-dence Island Ferry. Repairs to theramp at the Church Street Pier inBristol and to the 120-foot Her-bert C. Bonner ferry have beencompleted, according to Pat

Rossi at A&R Marine.Workers had to make signifi-

cant repairs to shore up the rampat the Church Street pier andbuild its pier on Prudence Islandbefore providing full service. TheBonner’s engine also neededrepairs.

A&R Marine took over servicefrom Prudence Island Ferry,which had been the sole providerof ferry service to the island sincethe mid-1980s. Bruce Medley,owner of Prudence Island Ferry,wanted to continue operating outof the Church Street pier he sold tothe town of Bristol last year. How-ever, the Bristol Town Council thissummer granted A&R Marine the

lease to run the exclusive service.A&R Marine provides four

round trips between Bristol andPrudence — between 5:45 a.m.and 6:45 p.m. — Monday throughFriday, adding an extra morningrun on Wednesdays and andevening run on Fridays. There arefour round trips on Saturdays andSundays, ranging from 7:30 a.m.to 6:45 p.m.

Passengers can ride the ferry for$2.85 each way ($1 for children 6-12 years old), or take a car for$15.50 each way, according toprudeucebayislandstransport.com. There are also multi-trip pack-ages available. Call 401-683-0430for tickets or more information.

Car service to Prudence Islandto begin Thursday

From Page 1

The 120-foot Herbert C. Bonner ferry.

On Sunday, Oct. 12, at 2 p.m.,the Bristol Historical and Preser-vation Society will host the fall“Bombed and Burned” walkingtour of downtown Bristol. It willstart at society headquarters, 48Court St.

Join historian Rei Battcher inthe persona and garb of 18th-cen-tury Capt. Simeon Potter as hewalks along the Bristol waterfrontand Hope Street recounting talesof Saturday, Oct. 7, 1775, when thedemands of British Capt. JamesWallace of HMS Rose for “200sheep and 30 fat cattle” were ini-tially refused, during the earlydays of the Revolutionary War.

Also learn of the events of Sun-day, May 25, 1778, when 500British and Hessian troopsmarched through Bristol andselectively burned 29 homes andoutbuildings and St. Michael’s

Episcopal Church. What long-lasting effects did

these two attacks have on thetown? Maps and information onthe ships, where they were in theharbor, as well as buildingsinvolved, will be available.

The tour is $10; $5 for members.Membership in the society is opento all and memberships will beavailable at the tour. The tour willbe canceled if it rains. For moreinformation, call 253-7223 or visitwww.bhpsri.org.

Rei Battcher (right) in the personaand garb of 18th-century Capt.Simeon Potter will lead a walkalong the Bristol waterfront andHope Street recounting tales ofthe early days of the Revolution-ary War in 1775 and the dayBritish and Hessian troops burnedbuildings in Bristol in 1778.

‘Bombed and Burned’ tour goes back in time to 1775

Join the East Bay CommunityDevelopment Corp. for a fun-filled evening as local celebritiesgo toe-to-toe in the CDC’s veryown ballroom dancing competi-tion, “Dancing With The East BayStars.”

It is on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 6:30p.m. at the Quinta Gamelin Com-munity Center, 101 Asylum Road.Bristol Police Chief Josue Canario,Joe Hozempa, Pattie Farmer, Jen

Little and Angela Cabral will com-pete against each other for thecoveted Mirror Ball trophy.

Tickets are $40 each. For moreinformation, or to order tickets, goto https://dancingwiththeeastbaystars.eventbrite.com. Seating islimited. Reservations are encour-aged.

Funds generated will go towardplanning activities for the seniorsat Franklin Court.

Legos on ThursdaysThe Legos come out on Thurs-

days in the Herreshoff Room from3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Builders age 5and up are welcome to build any-thing they want from the library’sLego collection. No registration isneeded.

‘Short Stories’ workshopA writing workshop, “Short Sto-

ries: From Inspiration to Publica-tion,” continues on Thursdays,Oct. 9 and 23, at 6:30 p.m. in theHerreshoff Community Room.

“Every writer should finish thisworkshop feeling renewed andinspired, with a new work (orrevised older work) ready to besent out to be published. Writersat all levels will be challenged,encouraged and ultimately ener-gized by this workshop series,”writes Katherine Kulpa, who willlead the workshop.

Register at the main desk.

Holiday closingThe library will be closed on

Columbus Day, Monday, Oct. 13.

Chess class for beginnersA chess class for young begin-

ners is on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. inthe Herreshoff Room. The chessvolunteers are ready to teachchess to school children andteens.

School children in second gradeand up are welcome to learn. Reg-istration is not needed. For moreinformation, call and talk to MissCharlotte.

Tech drop-in helpJoin Kristin for free tech help on

Tuesdays in October. Tech drop-ins are from 6 to 7 p.m. in the qui-et study on the main floor. Bringyour Smart phones, tablets or lap-tops and get your questionsanswered.

Those who do not have devicesare more than welcome to sit inand listen. Questions? ContactKristin at [email protected] or253-6948.

Depending on the popularity,tech drop-ins on Saturday mayreturn.

Wednesday Chess ClubThe Chess Club meets on

Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. onthe third floor. Players at all levelsare invited to join in the games.New members (teens and adults)are always welcome.

Refreshments are served. Formore information, call the library

and ask for Tom.

Open Mic NightOpen Mic Night returns on

Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. in theHerreshoff Room. Free admission.

Come read your poetry or sto-ries or sing songs and play music.Free refreshments in a friendlysetting. It’s sponsored by theFriends of the Library and Thurs-day Night Write.

Pumpkin paintingCome into the garden behind

the library on Wednesday, Oct. 15,from 3:30 to 6 p.m. to paint apumpkin or make a hat. They willhave the pumpkins and the paint.It’s for ages 5 and up.

No registration needed.

Wednesday at MoviesIt’s Wednesday Night at the

Movies with host Peter Weldy at 7p.m. Oct. 15 in the HerreshoffRoom on the lower level. Admis-sion is free.

The film is “Mandela: Long Walkto Freedom.” The 2013 film starsIdris Elba and Naomie Harris in achronicle of Nelson Mandela’s lifefrom his rural childhood to hiselection as South Africa’s presi-dent.

The movie is rated PG-13.

Adult book discussionThe Adult Book Discussion

Group will meet on Wednesday,Oct. 29, to discuss “Thunder-struck” by Erik Larson. Discus-sions are at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. inthe Herreshoff Community Room.

Just arrive a few minutes earlyto sign in. Copies of the book areavailable at the main circulationdesk and may be checked out withyour library card.

Call Cheryl Stein at 253-6948 forquestions or visit the website.

Anthony Quinn exhibit“The Creative Genius of Antho-

ny Quinn,” a small window intothe inspired world of the actor,author, painter and sculptor, is atthe library. The Bristol Art Muse-um, in conjunction with thelibrary, presents a peek into theprivate imaginative and expres-sive life of this gifted artist.

Included are selections of Mr.Quinn’s artwork and memorabilia.

Rogers Free Library is at 525Hope St. Extra parking is in therear of the building off ThamesStreet. For more information, call253-6948 or visit the website atwww. rogersfreelibrary.org.

Tickets are now on sale for‘Dancing with the East Bay Stars’

AT THE LIBRARY

Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 13

Pull on your fleece jacket, rustlethrough some leaves, and enjoyOctober at the Audubon Society ofRhode Island’s EnvironmentalEducation Center at 1401 Hope St.on the Bristol/Warren town line.

The center also features a life-sized model of a Right Whale, har-bor seal display, marine and fresh-water aquarium exhibits, tide pooltank, along with trails and aboardwalk to the bay on the 28-acre wildlife refuge. The center isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-day to Saturday and noon to 5p.m. Sunday.

The usual admission fee is $6 foradults, $5 for seniors and $4 forchildren 4 to 12 years (under 4 arefree). However, it is waived on the

first Saturday of each month forFree Family Fun Day courtesy of agrant from the Citizens BankFoundation.

For more information, call 245-7500 or visit www.asrieec.org. Toregister for programs call 949-5454, ext. 0, or register online atwww.asri.org.

! Pre-School Adventures are onThursdays, Oct. 9 to 30, from 10 to11 a.m. Introduce your child to thewonders of nature. Children ages3 to 5 participate in games, hikes,crafts, songs, hands-on activitiesand more. Children should comedressed ready to explore the greatoutdoors.

The fee for the four-week pro-gram is $48; $64 for two siblings

($40/$56 for members). Registeronline as space is limited to 12

children. Adults must accompanychildren and there are no refundsfor missed classes. Younger sib-lings are not permitted to attend.

! “L’il Peeps” is from 9:45 to10:45 a.m. Thursdays, Oct. 9 to 30and Nov. 6 and 13. The popularprogram introduces children ages18 to 36 months to the delights ofnature through age-appropriate,hands-on activities. Along with anature lesson, activities mayinclude a nature walk, crafts,songs and stories. It’s also anopportunity to make new friendswith other children and parents.Registration is required as space islimited and fills quickly.

In order to maintain an age-appropriate program, older sib-lings cannot accompany the par-ent/child team. The fee for the six-week series is $72 a child, $96 fortwo siblings and $60/$84 formembers. Adults must accompa-ny children and there are norefunds for missed classes. Regis-ter online.

! “Just for Seniors!” returns onFriday, Oct. 10, from 10 to 11:30a.m. for “Natural Science Illustra-tion” with Audubon educator TalaWunderler-Selby. Learn about thehistory and practice of natural sci-ence illustration. Try your hand atsimple illustration by observingand drawing items from their col-lection or from nature. Be pre-pared to go outdoors. All materialswill be provided.

Are you interested in learningsomething new and meeting oth-er seniors with similar interests?The educational programs are ona variety of topics. The cost is$7;$5 members. Register online.

! A new program, Junior Natu-ralists, is on a Friday each month,Oct. 10, Nov. 14, Dec. 12 and Jan 9,from 1 to 2 p.m. Join other home-schooled kids ages 6 to 12 andlearn about nature and scienceThe program will introduce a dif-ferent topic each class, withhands-on experiments andnature-based activities designedto foster a love of the naturalworld.

The topic on Oct. 10 is “NaturalScience Illustration” (dress for theoutdoors). Classes are limited to15 children, so register early. Anadult must attend with the child.The cost is $7 per child; $5 mem-ber children. Register online.

! “Eco-stories and Art” for allages is on Saturdays, Oct. 11 andOct. 25, from 11 a.m. to noon.Bring a snack and relax while anAudubon naturalist reads a naturestory. Then create a unique workof art from different recyclablematerials and found objects. Willit be a fish made from old CDs?Fall foliage stamped with bubble

wrap and paint? No registrationrequired. There is a $3 materialsfee plus the regular admission.Register online at www.asri.org.

! Free Sunday morning birdwalks are at 8 a.m. on Sundaysthrough Nov. 9. Stroll along theAudubon boardwalk and East BayBike Path for a free guided walkwith an expert birder. Look forBaltimore orioles, green herons,red-bellied woodpeckers andmore. Meet at 8 a.m. in front of theAudubon Environmental Educa-tion Center.

! Columbus Day nature activi-ties for all ages are on Monday,Oct. 13, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dis-cover why nature matters! Therewill be crafts, stories, an animalinterview and more. Events arefree with admission.

— 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Nature crafttable

— 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.:Nature story

— 11:30 a.m.: “Recycled Boats.”Make your own boat from differ-ent recycled materials. Will it float?Find out!

— 2:30 p.m.: Animal interview! A new program, “Afternoon

Explorers,” is from 3:45 to 4:45p.m. Thursdays, Oct. 16, Nov. 20and Dec. 18. Kids ages 6 to 8 willlearn about the natural worldthrough fun, hands-on activities.Make a recycled birdfeeder, go ona scavenger hunt through differ-ent habitats, test survival skillsand more.

An adult must attend with thechild. The program fee is $7 perchild; $5 per member child. Regis-ter online.

First CongregationalThe First Congregational

Church is planning an AlternativeChristmas Giving Project for Sat-urday, Dec. 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. inthe church hall at 300 High St. Theevent is an opportunity to chan-nel Christmas gift-giving to bene-fit select service organizationsand relieve givers from givingmore and more unwanted gifts.Donors also can make memorialcontributions.

Eleven service organizationsare participating. Each will behighlighted at a Sunday morningworship service with a brief reportto the congregation. On Oct. 12,Crossroads Rhode Island will bethe “Minute for Mission” feature.Founded in 1894 as Travelers Aid,the leading homeless serviceorganization in the state provides24-hour assistance seven days aweek in Providence.

RELIGION NEWS

Audubon has stories, senior activities, Columbus Day fun and more

Seniors and youngsters are invited to learn more about natural science illustration this week at theAudubon’s Environmental Education Center. These are marsh plants in a sketchbook by Emily Coren. See indi-vidual program listings.

Page 14 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

Evening features food,music, dancing, silent

auction and moreBristol Good Neighbors is host-

ing its third annual “SouperSoiree” on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 6p.m. at the Knights of Columbushall, 28 Fish Road, Tiverton. Fiftiesattire is welcome.

There will be a buffet, live musicby North Shore Acappella, danc-ing, photo ops, a silent auction,raffles, door prize and more.

On the menu is lasagna, Italianmeatballs, oven-fried chicken,antipasto, oven-roasted potatoes,rolls and butter, assorted pastry,coffee and punch.

The silent auction includes fourDisneyWorld Park Hopper Passes,a full set of Samsonite luggage, anight at the Bristol Harbor Inn,four passes to a private golf courseand much more.

Tickets are $30 per person andcan be purchased at Bristol GoodNeighbors from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.Monday to Friday or 254-0726, atwww.bristolgoodneighbors.org,or send a check payable to BristolGood Neighbors to P.O. Box 223,Bristol, RI 02809.

Bristol Good Neighbors, a 501c3charity, has been serving needyfamilies in the Providence area,East Bay, Aquidneck Island andTiverton for over 24 years. Theyoperate a soup kitchen, serving ahot breakfast and lunch five daysa week, as well as a food pantryproviding groceries to over 300local families, a day shelter, foodfor kids’ summer program, cloth-ing distribution, laundry facilities,holiday baskets, holiday store andmany other necessary services.

Support them by buying a tick-et, being a sponsor, or donating tothe auction.

Annual ‘Souper Soiree’benefits Good Neighbors

North Shore Acappella (seen on NBC’s “The Sing-Off”) will perform at the third annual “Souper Soiree,” afund-raising evening for Bristol Good Neighbors. Fifties attire is welcome.

A comedy is the firstMain Season play at RWU

The Roger Williams UniversityTheatre Main Season Series I is“She Stoops to Conquer” by OliverGoldsmith. It will be directed byPeter Wright.

Performances are at 7:30 p.m.Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and11; and Thursday to Saturday, Oct.16 to 18; and at 2 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 12, in the Performing ArtsCenter (The Barn).

When young Marlow makes acourtesy call on the daughter ofhis father’s oldest friend, Hardcas-tle, the “mistakes of a night” begin.Through Marlow’s many falseassumptions, a tangle of misun-derstandings and subplots followin this comedy with lasting appealsince its first appearance on theEnglish stage in 1773.

Tickets are $10 general admis-sion and $5 for students andseniors. For more information,call 254-3666.

Lecture on warmemorials Wednesday

“Death, Memory and Civil War,”part of a series of programs held inconjunction with the travelingexhibition on Lincoln (see sepa-rate story), is on Wednesday, Oct.15, at 4:30 p.m. at the universitylibrary.

RWU Associate Professor ofVisual Arts Anne Tait will discussthe memorials that led up to andbecame the standard of recogni-tion of the dead in this growingcountry to create memorials thatwere made only from stoneextracted from U.S. quarries.

Panel discussion onelder justice Wednesday

A panel discussion on elder jus-tice is on Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 5p.m. at the Feinstein College ofArts & Sciences Building, Room157.

Elders are vulnerable to havingtheir lives and life savings com-promised by perpetrators, attimes by the very people in whom

they have placed their trust.Panelists include Philip Mar-

shall, an elder advocate whosought justice for his grandmoth-er; the legendary Brooke Astor;Roger Williams University psy-chology and law professors, and amember of the R.I. attorney gen-eral’s Elder Abuse Unit.

Live@RWU presentsThe Joe Locke Duo

The Joe Locke Duo will performon Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30p.m. in the Global Heritage HallBuilding. Vibraphonist Joe Lockeis considered one of the majorvoices of his instrument, perform-ing a wide-ranging repertoire ofjazz standards, blues, ballads andoriginal numbers, accompaniedby the talented Jim Ridl on piano.

Due to high demand for theseries and limited seating, ticketreservations are required atwww.rwu.edu/go/JoeLocke.

Traveling Lincoln exhibitopen through Oct. 31

“Lincoln: The Constitution andthe Civil War,” a national travelingexhibition on Abraham Lincolnand the Civil War, is in the univer-sity library through Oct. 31 duringregular library hours. It is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation about hours, call 254-3375.

Composed of digital replicas ofimportant documents, includingLincoln’s first inaugural addressand the Emancipation Proclama-tion, and significant images fromthe era, the exhibit encouragesaudiences to focus on PresidentLincoln and the complex consti-tutional issues he faced duringthis pivotal time.

It is sponsored by the AmericanLibrary Association in conjunc-tion with the National Endow-ment for the Humanities.

Roger Williams University is at 1Old Ferry Road. For informationor reservations, see the listings forindividual events, or visit www.rwu.edu.

AT THE UNIVERSITY

Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 15

Annual jewelry sale forhospital oncology patients

This month marks 21 yearssince Sheila Morris Sardinha wasdiagnosed with ovarian cancer.For the past 10 years, she andMary Lou Riker have coordinateda Silpada Jewelry fund-raiser tobenefit oncology patients atWomen & Infants Hospital.

All the proceeds (cash and jew-elry earnings) are donated to thepatients, working with the LadiesAuxiliary, The Program inWomen’s Oncology, and TheBreast Health Center at Women &Infants.

The cash proceeds pay for food,medicine and other unforeseenexpenses of oncology patientsundergoing treatment. The jewel-ry is gifted to patients, with a noteof support and caring.

The sale is today, Oct. 9, from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. at Women & InfantsHospital, Level 0 (near the cafete-ria) in Providence.

Silpada Jewelry samples will beavailable to try on. Orders will betaken, direct shipped to anywherein the U.S. Also, vintage retiredjewelry will be available.

If you can’t stop by, you can stillshop online through the dedicat-ed link at http://sild.es/Btt.

Downtown walkingtours are on Thursdays

On Thursdays, the Bristol His-torical & Preservation Society pre-sents afternoon walking tours(weather permitting) downtown.The seasonal walks start at 3 p.m.at the society at 48 Court St. Theyare free to members and $5 forothers.

Upcoming tours are “BackdoorGossip” on Oct. 9, “Russell War-ren” on Oct. 16, “High Street in theFall: Part 1” on Oct. 23, and “HighStreet in the Fall: Part 2” on Oct.30.

Call 253-7223 for more informa-tion. Membership is open to all.There is adequate parking and thesociety is wheelchair accessible.

The society also is open every

Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m.

Breakfast in thebarnyard on Saturday

Spend the morning getting up-close and personal with the her-itage livestock at the CoggeshallFarm Museum on PoppasquashRoad.

Participants join one of themuseum’s costumed interpretersto help with the morning choresand learn about farm animals in18th-century Rhode Island.

Come on Saturdays throughOct. 11 and hunt for eggs, milk thecow, brush the horse and turn outthe sheep while finding out whatmakes the farm’s animals so spe-cial.

After the animals’ breakfast,return to the farmhouse to helpcook jonnycakes on the hearth ofthe 1790s tenant farmhouse.Dress for a morning in the barn-yard. The program beginspromptly at 9 a.m., so arrive about10 minutes early. The fee is $10 foradults and $6 for seniors and chil-dren 3 to 12 ($7/$5 for members).Children under 3 are free.

Farmers’ marketis at Mount Hope Farm

The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar-ket is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.on Saturdays, rain or shine, in thesouth pasture at Mount HopeFarm, 250 Metacom Ave.

Stop by for fresh produce,mushrooms, flowers and herbs,honey, cheeses, seafood, breads,pies, baked goods, local meat andchicken, jams and jellies, andmore.

Peace vigil planneddowntown on Saturday

A peace vigil sponsored by theEast Bay Citizens for Peace andJustice is on Saturday, Oct. 11,from 11 a.m. to noon on HopeStreet, across from the post office.Vigils are held on the second Sat-urday of each month. All are invit-

ed to join them.East Bay Citizens for Peace is a

grassroots organization commit-ted to peaceful solutions to con-flict and to social and economicjustice through open, respectfuldialogue. For more information,contact [email protected] or call 247-9738.

New exhibit on‘Objects’ open at BAM

The Bristol Art Museum (BAM)is hosting a new exhibit throughOct. 19 in the museum at 10 Ward-well St., off Hope Street.

“Objects for Work, Objects forPlay and Objects to Cherish”includes fine art jewelry by KellyJean Conroy, interdisciplinaryworks by Candis Dixon, “Sharp-ens” pencils by Dalton Ghetti,painting by Dan Golden, minia-ture sugar carvings by Judith G.Klausner, photography by DanMcManus and drawing by DavidShapleigh.

Gallery hours are from 1 to 4p.m. Thursday to Sunday. Admis-sion is $2 for non-members. Formore information, call 253-4400or visit bristolartmuseum.org.

Walk around MountHope Farm on Sunday

Mount Hope Farm is hostingfree family-friendly tours led bydistinguished experts on Sundaysin October.

“View the Natural World ofMount Hope Farm” with RayPayson on Sunday, Oct. 12, from 8to 10:30 a.m. Walk with Mr.Payson, Audubon expert and nat-uralist, to learn about the nestingbirds, migrating birds, nativeshrubs and rare plants found onthe farm at 250 Metacom Ave.

All tours start at the side door ofthe Governor Bradford House andwill occur rain or shine. Coffeeand cocoa will be served aftereach event.

No reservations are needed. Formore information, call 254-1745or vsiit www.mounthopefarm.org.

DAV monthlymeeting is on Tuesday

The Lawson-Raiola Chapter 15Disabled American Veterans(DAV) will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday,Oct. 14, in the employees lunchroom, R.I. Veterans’ Home, 480Metacom Ave. Meetings are heldon the second Tuesday of themonth (except for July, August andDecember).

Bristol Rotary Clubmeets on Wednesdays

The Bristol Rotary Club meetson Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. atthe DeWolf Tavern.

Lunch is $18. For information,call Jack Dusel at 297-0566.

Talk on life of ‘Pom’Colt is next Thursday

“Samuel Pomeroy Colt: Shad-owed by the gun” is on Thursday,Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. in the parlors ofLinden Place, 500 Hope St.

Historian Claire Benson will tellthe story of Col.Samuel Colt’slife throughdocuments andthe Colt familypapers at theUniversity ofRhode Island.

S a m u e lPomeroy Colt isoften confusedwith his uncle,Samuel Colt,famous for theColt revolverand the iconicColt Armory inHartford, Conn.But nephew“Pom” Colt,whose homewas LindenPlace, made amajor impact inthe political,financial and industrial world ofRhode Island during the GildedAge.

Hear how Colt (fatherless at 3)managed to become a majorpolitician, a wealthy banker andan innovative industrialist, all bythe age of 35.

Ms. Benson is a board memberof the Bristol Historical & Preser-vation Society and a member ofLinden Place. She loves presentingtalks on her favorite subject: Bris-tol history.

The event is co-sponsored byLinden Place and the historicalsociety.

Admission is free for LindenPlace and historical society mem-bers and $5 for the public. Reser-vations are recommended asspace is limited. Call 253-0390.

Make a bamboo trellisat Blithewold workshop

A bamboo trellis workshop withDirector of Horticulture Fred Perryis on Saturday, Oct. 18, from 10a.m. to noon at Blithewold Man-sion, Gardens & Arboretum, 101Ferry Road, in the carriage house.

Mr. Perry will give a brief historyof the bamboo plant, discuss itscreative applications in the gar-den, and highlight popular trellisand support designs. Then, buildyour own trellis out of bamboo

harvested from Blithewold’s grove.The cost is $35; $30 members.

Space is limited. Register online atwww.blithewold.org or call 253-2707.

Linden Place to hostdowntown walking tour

Linden Place Museum will hosta walking tour, “Tales of the SlaveTrade,” that focuses specifically onBristol’s DeWolf family and theirinvolvement in the slave trade.Featured in the PBS film “Traces ofthe Trade,” the DeWolfs were Bris-tol’s premier family in the 18thand early 19th centuries.

The guided tour begins at 10a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, at LindenPlace, 500 Hope St., the Federal-style mansion built by architectRussell Warren for George DeWolf.

The tour continues through thecenter of town to the waterfronton Thames Street. It ends at thehistoric DeWolf Tavern, once aDeWolf waterfront warehouse,where tour-goers enjoy a rumcocktail and ask questions.

The tour is $20 ($15 for LindenPlace members) and includes acomplimentary drink. Reserva-tions are required; the tour is lim-ited to 15 people. Call 253-0390.

Crafters and vendorssought for annual fair

The fifth annual craft fair/bakesale by the Bristol County Elks ison Sunday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 1 Con-stitution St., Bristol.

Crafters and vendors are beingsought for the fair. [email protected] or call 683-4792 for information on tablespace.

AROUND TOWN

To Submit Community News

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):[email protected] MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, CommunityNews, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809BY FAX: 401/253-6055Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. eastbayri.com where you can fill out formsfor engagements, weddings, anniver-saries, births and achievements. Go tothe bottom of the homepage and clickon “Send Us Your News.”FOR MORE INFORMATION:401/253-6000, ext. 107Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St.,Bristol. Photos are encouraged butcannot be returned, unless a self-addressed, stamped envelope isenclosed.Milestone events, such as births, wed-dings, engagements, etc., must be sub-mitted within the year following theevent.

DEADLINE: Noon on TuesdayNOTE: To get information into theEight Days calendar in the Life section,the deadline is at noon on Friday.

Samuel Pom-eroy Colt,fatherless at 3,managed tobecome a majorpolitician, awealthy bankerand an innova-tive industrial-ist, all by theage of 35.

LOUIS FERREIRA received amaster of business administra-tion degree from Providence Col-lege in August. He is employed atEMC in Franklin, Mass., where hewas recently promoted toaccount manager for the Hous-ton area. He is the son of Chrisand Karen Ferreira of Bristol.

GRADUATES

Page 16 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

The Bayside YMCA offers a vari-ety of programs for all ages at the Yat 70 West St., Barrington.

Stop by or call 245-2444 formore information or to register.Online registration is available forYMCA members at www.gpym-ca.org.

Programs may be canceled dueto lack of enrollment, so registeras soon as possible. Financialassistance is available for manyprograms.

Help wantedThe Bayside Family YMCA is

looking for group exercise instruc-tors, life guards and sports staff. Ifyou are interested, call the Y orcheck the job postings online atwww.ymcagreaterprovidence.org.Training and certification may beavailable through the YMCA forcertain positions.

Holiday hoursOn Columbus Day, Monday,

Oct. 13, the Y will be open regularhours from 5 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.Classes and programs will meetaccording to the regular schedule.

Flu vaccine clinicsFlu vaccine clinics are on Mon-

day, Oct. 13, from 4 to 7 p.m. andSunday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. tonoon. They are open to everyonein the community.

Adults and children age 6months and older are eligible toparticipate. Most Rhode Islandinsurance plans are accepted. TheY’s partner in this effort is TheWellness Co., which will donate $1for each flu shot given to the Y’sannual financial assistance pro-

gram.Appointments are available (but

not necessary) and may be madeby visiting www.thewellcomp.com and clicking on “CommunityFlu Events.” Walk-ins are accept-ed.

There is no charge for thosewith Blue Cross/Blue Shield,Neighborhood Health, UnitedHealthcare, Tufts or Medicare PartB. There is a $25 charge for anyother health insurance or forthose without health insurance.Bring your insurance card.

CPR and first aid coursesCPR and first aid courses are

opened to the public; both are onSaturday, Oct. 18.

CPR with AED from the Ameri-can Safety and Health Institute isfrom 1 to 3 p.m. It teaches how toproperly perform CPR and use anAED device. First aid is from 3:30to 5 p.m. It teaches how to proper-ly apply first aid skills to save livesand reduce recovery time.

Participants who successfullycomplete this course, whichincludes e-learning, a practicaland written test will receive a CPRfor the Professional Rescuer withAED and a first aid certificationcard valid for two years.

Each training may be taken sep-arately.

The fee for both courses is $130;$65 for Y members. One course is$80; $40 for members.

Registration is required 24hours prior to the class date. Callto register.

Adult coed BB leagueRegistration is open for the coed

basketball league for age 25 and

older. The competitive 5 on 5league meets on Wednesdaysfrom 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. fromNovember to March. Games aretwo, 20-minute halves once aweek. Start times are on a rotatingschedule.

The registration deadline is Oct.29. The fee is $155; $105 for mem-bers.

Payment is required to guaran-tee a spot. E-mail addresses arerequired to register. Financialassistance is available.

Golden AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Joseph Rego of Ericsson Lane, Bristol, will celebratetheir 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 12. Joseph Rego and JuliaDaPonte were married on Oct. 12, 1964, at St. Elizabeth’s Churchand are lifelong Bristol residents. They celebrated with family andfriends at a party at The Lobster Pot on Sunday, Sept. 21. The cou-ple have two daughters, Elizabeth O’Loughlin and Jennifer Prender-gast, and four grandchildren, Katherine, Colleen and Kevin O’Lough-lin and Nora Prendergast.

RICKY and LUCY PACHECO of East Providenceannounce the birth of a son, Aaron Richard, onThursday, June 26, 2014, at Women & Infants Hospi-tal. He weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce, and was 21.5inches long. Maternal grandparents are Norbertoand Deodata Medeiros of Pearse Avenue, Bristol.Paternal grandparents are Gilberto and JustinaPacheco of Primrose Road, Bristol. Aaron has a sister, Emma, 5.

BIRTHS

The East Bay CommunityAction’s Foster Grandparent Pro-gram has openings in NewportCounty, Bristol and East Provi-dence. The program provides aunique service built on the natur-al bond between generations.

The program is a bridge thatconnects these generations. Fos-ter Grandparents assist in schools,Head Starts, libraries and othernonprofit organizations through-out the East Bay. As a FosterGrandparent, you’re a role model,a mentor and a friend. You will

help children learn to read, pro-vide one-on-one tutoring, andguide children in need.

Foster Grandparents receive amodest hourly tax-free volunteerstipend, travel allowance, meals,paid holidays and accident andliability insurance while on duty. Ifyou are interested in becoming aFoster Grandparent or are anorganization interested in spon-soring a Foster Grandparent, callthe Office of Civic Engagement atEast Bay Community Action at435-7876.

Foster Grandparent volunteers sought

The Bristol Department of Parks& Recreation offers a variety ofprograms at the Quinta GamelinCommunity Center at 101 AsylumRoad (the entrance to Colt StatePark), along with trips and activi-ties for all ages.

For more information, or reser-vations when required, call 253-1611 or register online at bristol-recreation.com.

Nutrition class for teens A nutrition class, “Teens Take

Care of Your Inner Selfie,” is aseries of four hands-on cookingclasses on Wednesdays beginningTuesday, Oct. 21, from 3 to 4 p.m.at the community center.

The program will be taught byChef Jessica Williams, DTR, theowner/operator of CreatingHealthy Solutions. The cost is $60and includes all materials andfood to eat. Call to register; classsize is limited.

Examples of recipes are BBQchicken nachos with fresh gardenlime salsa, I’ll have s’more fruitsalad by the campfire, black beanbrownies, tropical fruit salad,spinach salad, strawberry saladand homemade dressings.

Acting and singing workshopsActing and singing workshops

with Elise Arsenault will be offeredat the community center.

“Creative Dramatics: An Intro-duction to Acting” for kinder-garten to Grade 2 is on Saturday,Oct. 25, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. It isopen to young actors with or with-out experience and offers a funand engaging exploration of story-telling through voice and body. Itis $20.

“Auditioning 101: An ActingWorkshop” for grades 3 to 8 is onSaturday, Oct. 25, from 3 to 5 p.m.Actors will be coached throughpossible audition situations(exploring audition nerves andpreparing an audition piece) inorder to nail that next audition. Itis $25.

A free singing workshop is opento singers of all ages on Saturday,Oct. 25, from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Ifyou enjoy singing, this is the work-shop for you.

Elise’s students have beenranked #1 Soprano for R.I. All-State Chorus, garnered East BayIdol titles and been cast in profes-sional theater productions. Shecoaches children and adults.

New York City tripA New York City shopping trip is

on Saturday, Nov. 22. Leave Bristolat 7 a.m. and leave New York Cityat 7 p.m. You will be dropped off atthe corner of 42nd and Broadwayin Times Square.

Adult gaming nightsAdult Euro-Style Board Gaming

Nights are on Wednesdays from6:30 to 10 p.m. Some of the gamesare Settlers of Catan, Power Grid,and Ticket to Ride. They will teachall the rules and strategies andgive hints.

Call the office at 253-1611 formore information or Peter Catonat 489-6169.

Zumba classesZumba classes for adults are at

4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednes-days and Fridays and at 9:30 a.m.and 6:15 p.m. on Tuesdays andThursdays.

Classes are $50 for a 12-punchcard or $5 for walk-ins.

Yoga classesYoga is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Mon-

days and from 7 to 8 p.m. onWednesdays for all levels.

The cost is $7 per class or $60 fora 10-punch card that can be usedfor both classes. Walk-ins are wel-come.

Body Defined ClassA Body Defined Class is on

Mondays at 9 a.m., Wednesdaysfrom 6 to 7 p.m. and Fridays at 9a.m. It’s a low-impact class usingvery light weights. It is $7 for walk-ins or $60 for a 10-punch card.

AT THE YMCA

Rec. dept. has nutrition cooking classes, acting andsinging workshops for teens and adult gaming nights

Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 17

SportsPage 18 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T [email protected]

The Mt. Hope Huskies football teambroke free of its no-win doldrums, beatingWarwick Veterans High School on Friday,Oct. 2, 31-12.

Running back Aidan Silva scored twotouchdowns in the win, with a 45-yardpass completion in the first quarter, then a77-yard catch and carry in the second.

The Huskies 19-0 lead at the half washelped by a 4 yard run into the end zoneby running back, Corey Cordoso.

Quarterback Alex Francis completedhalf of his 14 passing attempts with onlyone interception, finding Silva, JacobRamos, Sam Forden and Tezhan Calhoun-Massey for a 240 yard gain.

Opening the second half drive, Silva ranfor a 26 yard kick-off return, to set theHuskies up on the Hurricanes’ 25 yardline.After driving the ball to the 5 yard line,Francis gave a hand-off to Sam Hollandswho carried it in for a touchdown, extend-ing the Huskies’ lead to 25-0. In the fourthquarter, a long Warwick Vets drive enabledthe Hurricanes to put their first six pointson the scoreboard, followed by a secondtouchdown drive, keeping their hopealive.

Then the Hurricanes’ onside kick gaveMt. Hope control at the 50 yard line. TheHuskies again drove down the field, fin-ishing the drive with a 12-yard run byMarcus Rodrigues, who scored the

Huskies’ final TD of the game.While theoffense worked to ensure the Huskies gotnumbers up on the board, Mt. Hope’sdefense applied pressure to the WarwickVeterans’ offense to prevent their drivestoward the goal line.

From the linebacker position, Hollandsled the defense in tackles with a total of13, six of those were unassisted.Defensiveend, Nathan Pimental, was credited witheight tackles, one being a sack, with juniorcaptain, Eric Moskala in on six.

With less than one minute left, WarwickVets worked their way to a second touch-down, but not enough to take away the 31-12 win by the Huskies.This was the firstwin for the young Huskies’ team this sea-son, giving them a 1-2 record in a toughDivision II-A. “We’re happy to have thiskind of outcome,” head coach, T.J. Del-Santo, said after the game. “It just cametogether.”

The two previous losses, one againstWoonsocket and the other against Shea,were “kind of a let down”, Mr. DelSantosaid.”We’re trying to concentrate andrefine ourselves as units, offense anddefense, and as individuals. We neededthis win,” he said.

Mt. Hope will play its next two gameaway against St. Ray’s on Friday, Oct. 10,then against Central High School on Oct.17. The Huskies will return for its Home-coming game on Oct. 24 when they faceRogers High School.

Huskies football routs Warwick Vets 31-12Mt Hope linebacker Dominic Lombardo rushes at Warwick Vets’ quarterback during a win Friday night.

ABOVE: Cheerlead-ers Kristen Couto,Sofia Silveira andVictoria Genreaucheer on theHuskies last Friday.RIGHT: Mt. Hopereceiver Cory Car-doso can’t catch upto a long passagainst WarwickVets Friday.

“We’re happy to havethis kind of outcome.”

T.J. DELSANTOMHHS HEAD COACH

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T [email protected]

With two matches left this sea-son, the Mt. Hope girls’ tennisteam inched their way out of lastplace on Monday, Oct. 6, beatingExeter-West Greenwich in a 7-0shutout, the first win for theHuskies this season.

The struggling Huskies team is astark contrast to last year’s 14-0squad, but the record doesn’t illus-trate the underlying changes thatoccurred in a year’s time. Theteam lost eight of its seniors whograduated last year, forcing lessexperienced players into the topspots on the team. Led by under-classmen, the team is captainedby juniors Emma Camara,Rowanne Curren and CatherineMcGee.

McGee, who went from fourthsingles last year to first singles thisyear, then up from playing in Divi-sion III last year, to Division II, rec-ognizes the challenges the teamfaces this year, and considers it alla learning opportunity.

“This feels good,” said Ms.McGee, after winning her match6-4, 6-2. “The teams are morecompetitive. But (we) were closein most matches.”

“We knew this would be arebuilding year,” said head coachGeoff Keegan.

While focusing on skills devel-opment, he and assistant coachTim Thorpe are building a cohe-sive team, as well as strengthen-ing the skills in their players forthe years to come.

“We take the program serious-ly, but right now it’s a relaxedenvironment,” Mr. Thorpe said.

“The wins will come.”On Monday, the clinching

match came in a third singleswin when sophomore SarahHunt beat MacKenzie Walsh, 6-1,6-3, giving the Huskies their firstseason win.

Mt. Hope will travel to LincolnHigh School on Thursday wherethe team will face the 6-3 Lions.

Results vs.Exeter-West Greenwich

Singles

1st Singles: Catherine McGee,Mt. Hope, defeated Sarah Rum-sey Exeter/West Greenwich, 6-4,6-2

2nd Singles: Rowanne Curran,Mt. Hope, defeated CailinHealey, Exeter/West Greenwich,6-3, 6-4

3rd Singles: Sarah Hunt, Mt.Hope, defeated MacKenzieWalsh, Exeter/West Greenwich,6-1, 6-3

4th Singles: Carolina Suarez,Mt. Hope, defeated IsabellaWeikman, Exeter/West Green-wich, 6-0, 6-4

Doubles1st Doubles: Brianna Wana-

maker-Caroline Parker, Mt.Hope, defeated Brianna McFad-den-Haley Harrington,Exeter/West Greenwich, 6-0, 6-1

2nd Doubles: Morgan Kane-AliMorreo, Mt. Hope, defeatedGrace Rathbun-Olivia Gibbs,Exeter/West Greenwich, 6-3, 6-4

3rd Doubles: Emma Camara-Emma Riccio, Mt. Hope, defeat-ed Kristie Caruso-Kristie Caruso,Exeter/West Greenwich, 7-5, 6-1

Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 19

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T [email protected]

The Mt. Hope girls’ volleyballteam was pushed from a three-way tie for first place in Division IINorth, into third place after suf-fering a 3-1 loss to sixth place Lin-coln High School on Thursday,Oct. 2.

After losing game one of thebest-of-five match, the LadyHuskies rallied back from the 25-16 loss, flipping the score in gametwo for a 25-16 win.

Senior captains Lexi Sisson andRhys Webb led defensively at net,with sophomore Alyssa McGreevyshowing strength at the serviceline.

After losing the crucial thirdgame 25-13, Mt. Hope needed thefourth game to remain alive, but acombination of Huskies’ fatigueand the Lions’ desire to win leftLincoln in control.

The Huskies took an early leadin the deciding match, with Lin-coln battling back 5-1 to tie thematch at six-all. Mt. Hope turnedup its game, expanding the lead to19-10, helped in part by a five-point run with Sisson at the ser-vice line and two kill shots byWebb at the net.

But after winning the serve, Lin-coln rallied back with a 15-pointrun to tie, then take over the leadat 24-20 before losing the serviceadvantage.

Webb’s service was returnedand she kept the ball in play with adig, but the return shot landed outof bounds, giving Lincoln thegame-winning point.

The Huskies hosted number-one Tolman (8-1) on Wednesday,Oct. 8, and will travel to NorthSmithfield on Friday in anattempt to improve their recordand vie for the top spot in the divi-sion.

Mt. Hope upset byLincoln, slips to third

place in D-II volleyball

Mt. Hope girls net shut-out tennis win

The Mt. Hope girlstennis team nettedits first win of theseason againstExeter-WestGreenwich Mon-day.

Page 20 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T [email protected]

After dropping to second placein Division I East after tying withEast Greenwich on Thursday,Oct. 2, the Mt. Hope High Schoolgirls’ soccer team remains in sec-ond, even after Monday’sresounding 5-2 win over Exeter-West Greenwich.

Hannah Klein began the scor-ing attack just 10 minutes intothe game for an early 1-0 lead,followed by a second goal bootedin by Michaela Goglia three min-utes later. The Lady Huskies

came out aggressive, scoringtheir third goal within the first 15minutes of play when freshmanOlivia Medeiros gave Mt. Hope aquick 3-0 lead.

The Huskies have been relyingon some of the younger playerson the team to step into key roleson the field, with more experi-enced starters sidelined due toinjuries. Senior Sam Hogan,Olivia Cairrao and Medeiros con-sistently demonstrate an abilityto control the ball, forcing neces-sary turnovers that keep theHuskies on offense and getting

scoring opportunities.“We have to control the mid-

field. These girls are steppingup,” said head coach Kerri Fer-reira.

But midway through the firsthalf, the Huskies appeared to betiring, letting up a goal to Exeter-West Greenwich to end the firsthalf at 3-1. After remaining goal-less for much of the second half,the Scarlet Knights added a sec-ond goal with 11 minutesremaining in the game. TheHuskies rallied, however, addingtwo more goals, one by Kelsie

Mitchell and the second bysophomore forward Goglia, whoturned in two goals for the night.

Of the 18 shots on goal, Huskiesgoalkeeper Sam Eddy made 12saves, giving the Huskies a 5-2win.

“We’re working as a team, we’replaying as a team,” Ms. Ferreirasaid.

While the girls have playedstrong so far in their schedule, Ms.Ferreira sees room for improve-ment in transitioning to playing

one-on-one against their oppo-nents, as well as getting them torecognize when to take a shot ongoal, rather than trying to set upthe perfect shot.

The Lady Huskies’ 5-3-3 recordholds them in second place in thedivision, after Portsmouth’s 3-1win over East Greenwich put thePatriots in the top spot at 6-3-1.

Mt. Hope hosts The ProutSchool (3-5-2) in a divisioncrossover game on Wednesday,Oct. 8.

Lady Huskies rally for 5-2 soccer win

U-4 Coed DivisonDicks Sporting Goods vs MJF

Plumbing & HeatingTop Players – Aven Getchonis,

Albert Leach, Landyn Francis,Aiden Medeiros

Touisset Country Club vs CoxCPA

Top Players – Bridget Nolan,Liam Patricio, Elise Godbout, JohnRogers

Silva Law vs Garden PlayschoolTop Players – Oliver Perrault,

Mason Reis, Catherine Frawley,Cormac Mulqueen

U-6 Boys DivisionDicks Sporting Goods vs Luthers

WeldingTop Players – Evan Vallante, Jake

Mancieri, Hayden Harper, KieranReidl

Semper Fi Lawn Service vs GobShop

Top Players – Austin McCarty,Dylan Scrborough, Brody Cava-lieri, Cameron Levesque

Oliveira Agency vs GardenPlayschool

Top Players – Finn Kindness,Anthony Vasconcellos, ArmondDeblois IV, Jacob Lopes

U-6 Girls DivisionHope Diner vs Hair Heart &

SoulTop Players – Sienna Ferreira,

Madison Rocha, Stella Kitchen,Stella Redman

Tessera Marketing vs Curls Cuts& More

Top Players – Frieda Milner,Alexa Sousa, Kate Porter, Emily Sil-va

Dicks Sporting Goods vs Gar-den Playschool

Top Players – Sidney Pariseault,Elle Rodrigues, Jocelyn Leitao, Abi-gail Puniello

U-8 Boys DivisionSemper Fi Lawn Service vs

Aquidneck ITTop Players – Santiago Dallaire,

Jerry Pimental Jr., Aron Maloney,Christiano Tavares

Dapontes Landscaping vs DicksSporting

Top Players – Owen Clark, Cur-tis Sanders, Nathan Calouro, TeddyReiss

Luthers Welding vs PeoplesCredit Union Goods

Top Players – Zeke Dodd, Cris-tiano Oliveira, Carson Jerome,

Michael WilkesNew Leaf Hair Studio vs Law

office of Steven HudakTop Players – Samuel

Grantham, Matthew Vieira, CalebHigh, Aidan Hudak

U-8 Girls DivisionRight Weather vs Hair Heart &

SoulTop Players – Callie DaPonte,

Skyla Mimoso, Jayden Donnelly,Elliana Wyman

Century 21 Topsail Realty vs TheTool Consignment Store

Top Players – Abigail Cassata,Ella Bratsos, Quinn Faria, McKaelaReekie

U-10 Boys DivisionComplete Athlete Fitness vs

Century 21 Topsail RealtyTop Players – Lucas Jerome,

Nicholas Viveiros, Adam Garies,Evan Rodrigues

East Bay Tents vs John AndradeInsurance

Top Players – Keaton Fisher,Cameron Vieira, Benjamin Bar-toszuk, Steven Soares,

NCD Developers Inc vs CoastalChiropractic Group

Top Players – Carson Correia,Justin Mendes, Griffin Berardo,Dante Francis

U-10 Girls DivisionOrange Leaf vs Victoria Sousa

FoundationTop Players – Julia Rense-

hausen, Niamh Whelan, AbigailBratsos, Ella Quesnelle

Sunshine Fuels & Energy Ser-vices vs A Moment in Time Photog-raphy

Top Players – Isa bella Paiva,Sidra Tully, Savannah Lariviere, AliMeehan

U-12/14 Coed DivisionDapontes Landscaping vs Kins-

men TavernTop Players – Alex Enes, Aidan

Pansa, Joviana Goldstein, XavierVieira

Tessera Marketing vs New LeafHair Studio

Top Players – Brandon Gaskell,Jae’wan Leonard, Kaiden Davock,Matthew Walsh

Dicks Sporting Goods vs BristolTotal Fitness

Top Players – Odin Gaudreau,Matthew Vanasse, Bowen Draw-bridge, Christina Frenette

Bristol Youth Soccer Oct. 4 results

Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 21

LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN

OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR

HEARING IN SAID COURT

The Court will be in session at the TownHall, 10 Court Street on the dates speci-fied in notices below at 9:15 A.M. forhearing said matters:

SMITH, MARCO DAVID, change ofname.Change of name to Davi Dalila Smith; forhearing October 21, 2014.October 2, 9 and 16 2014

NORONHA, ANTHONY, respondent.Appointment of guardian; for hearingOctober 21, 2014.October 2, 9 and 16 2014

FOX, WILLIAM J., estate.Caroline Molloy-Calia and RebeccaHayes have qualified as co-executors;creditors must file their claims in the officeof the probate clerk within-the timerequired by law beginning October 9,2014.October 9, 16 and 23, 2014

VIVEIROS, JR., JOHN A., estate.Mary G. Viveiros has qualified asexecutrix; creditors must file their claimsin the office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning October 9,2014.October 9, 16 and 23, 2014

McHALE, JR., EDWARD, ward.Loretta Clark has qualified as guardian;creditors must file their claims in the officeof the probate clerk within-the timerequired by law beginning October 9,2014.October 9, 16 and 23, 2014

Richard B. Abilheira, Probate JudgeLouis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk

Individuals requesting interpreter servic-es for the hearing impaired must notifythe Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72hours prior to said meeting.

PAYMENTDEMAND NOTICE

Damon Gagnon40 Michael DriveBristol, RI 02809

PAST DUE RENT OF $792ON STORAGE UNITS

#113 & #91DUE BY 10/17/2014 by 5:00PM

A-1 Self Storage Inc110 Seymour StreetWarren, RI 02885

401 245-0330

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION TO BID

BRISTOL WARREN REGIONALSCHOOL DISTRICT

ANDREWS SCHOOLPIPE INSULATION PROJECT

Specifications for Proposals will bereceived until Thursday Oct. 23, 2014 at1:00 P.M. for furnishing the Bristol WarrenRegional School District with the follow-ing: Andrews School Pipe InsulationProject. Specifications Disk andAddendum A are available for pickup upat the Administration Building, 151 StateSt., Bristol, RI, between 8:00 a.m. and4:00 p.m. Addendum A is also availableon our website. (Departments – BusinessOffice – Bids). Specifications forProposals are to be filed at the Office ofAdministration, 151 State St., Bristol, RI02809, in a sealed envelope and clearlymarked on the outside: Andrews SchoolPipe Insulation Project. Attention: PaulineSilva, SFO and dated. The SchoolDepartment reserves all rights to rejectany and all bids, or any part thereof, ifdeemed in the best interest of the schooldepartment. The contractor will berequired to provide evidence of generalliability insurance and WorkersCompensation and Employers’ Liability.

October 9, 2014

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T [email protected]

The season’s 2-1-1 record forthe East Bay Baysiders soccerteam came to a close on Sunday,Oct. 5 when the athletes compet-ed in the Joseph M. RodriguesSpecial Olympics Soccer Tourna-ment held at Bristol Town SportsComplex at Colt State Park.

Twelve teams from acrossRhode Island participated in theday-long event to culminate theseason’s schedule.

Members of the East BayBaysiders, including EddyBeskid, Lisa Caton, Harry Emery,Lisa Lagasse, Carol Rodrigues,Frankie Simeab, and RobertStrickland wearing their purplejerseys, battled against the NorthKingstown team in the tourna-ment.

In goal for the Baysiders,Rodrigues took several hardshots from the North Kingstownstrikers, but managed to holdtheir scoring attempts thanks toa strong defense by Caton andLagasse.

Working from midfield, Emeryand Simeab led the offense, run-ning the length of the field andmaking several successful passesto teammate Beskid who workedthe North Kingstown players tomake steals and pass aroundtheir defense.

Midway through the game,Strickland was sidelined aftercolliding with a North Kingstownplayer. Kyle Marshall, a Baysideteammate was not on the fielddue to his training for theupcoming Special OlympicsWorld Games.

This was the twelfth annualJoseph Rodrigues Soccer Tourna-ment, according to Baysidershead coach, Barbara Lapage. Theteam, under coach Stu Moran,play their season schedule at thetown field at Colt State Park withassistance from the Bristol YouthSoccer Association.

The Special Olympics teamfocuses on teamwork, athleti-cism and developing skills,focusing less on the final scoreand more on the dedication ofathletes to do their best.

East Bay Baysiders shine at Special Olympics soccer tourney

East Bay Baysiders goal keeper Carol Rodrigues gets the offense going after making a save in a win againstNorth Kingstown Sunday.

Find more photosat eastbayri.com

24/7

Page 22 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

The Board of Canvassers will be in session at the Town Hall, 10Court Street, on Tuesday, October 14, 2014 at 8:00 AM for thepurpose of canvassing and correcting the list of voters to be usedat the November 4, 2014 General Election.

Bristol Board of CanvassersLouis P. Cirillo, CMC, Clerk

October 2 & 9, 2014

LEGAL NOTICE

Statement ofOwnership,

Management& Circulation

Publication Title - Bristol PhoenixPublication Number - 065-400

Filing Date - 10/01/14

Issue Frequency - Weekly

Number of Issues Published Annually - 52

Annual Subscription Price: $38.00

Mailing Address of known Office of Publication -1 Bradford Street, RI 02809Contact Person - Tracy HoytTelephone - 401-253-6000

Mailing address of Headquarters -PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

Publisher - Matthew HayesPO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

Editor - Patrick LucePO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

General Manager - Scott PickeringPO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

Owner - Phoenix-Times PublishingMatthew D. HayesMarcia BosworthJonathan W. HayesThe Kaitryn Hayes TrustThe Harley Hayes Trust

Number of Copies (Net press run)Total # of Copies Av# 3970* # Copies 3840*

Paid and/or Requested CirculationOutside County Av# 193* # Copies 180*In-County Av# 2507* # Copies 2452*Sales Thru Dealers Av# 1170* # Copies 1108*

Total Paid Av# 3870* # Copies 3740*

Free Distribution Outside the MailTotal Free Dist. Av# 20* # Copies 20*

Total Distribution Av# 3911* # Copies 3780*Copies Not Dist. Av# 60* # Copies 60*Total Av# 3970* # Copies 3840*

Percent Paid and/or Requested CirculationPercent Av# 99%* # Copies 99%*

Publication of Statement of Ownership - 10/9/14

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

OBITUARIES

Great grandfatherAntonio Soares Cabral, 82, of

Cooke Streetpassed away onOct. 7. He wasthe husband ofMaria V. Cabralto whom hehad been mar-ried 55 years.

Born in Capel-las, St. Michael,he was the son

of the late Antonio and MariadaConceicao (Almeida) Cabral. Hewas the father of Filomena (Wern-er) Paulhardt, Antonio M. (Gina)Cabral, Joe Cabral and the late Nel-son Cabral; grandfather of AustinPaulhardt, Nicole Paulhardt, JuliaCabral, Mia Cabral, Amber Cabraland Tyler Cabral; great grandfatherof Isabella Palmer and brother ofDuarte Cabral and Maria dos AnjosArrengado.

His funeral services will be heldFriday, Oct. 10, 10 a.m. from theGeorge Lima Funeral Home, 367High St., with a Mass of ChristianBurial at 11 a.m. at St. ElizabethChurch, 577 Wood St. Burial willfollow in St. Mary’s Cemetery,Bristol.

Calling hours are Thursday, 4 –8 p.m. www.limafh.com

Antonio Cabral

Loved her flower gardensVictoria (Mescolin) Celone, 95,

of 161 Wood St., Bristol, diedWe d n e s d a y,Oct. 1, at New-port Hospital,surrounded byher loving fami-ly. She was thewife of the lateSamuel J.Celone. Born in Vincen-za, Italy, shewas the daugh-

ter of the late Alessandro andZonato (Augurla) Mescolin. Mrs.Celone and her late husband weremarried in France, where heserved in the Army during WWII,bringing her home to Bristol in1945 at the end of the War.

She was a machine operator forthe former Premier Thread Com-pany in Bristol for many years,retiring many years ago. She was acommunicant of Our Lady of

Mount Carmel Church in Bristoland loved cooking, knitting, cro-cheting, sewing and spendingmany hours working in her flowergardens at her home.

Mrs. Celone is survived by twosons, Samuel R. Celone, MichaelCelone (Donna); a grandson,Michael J. Celone, all of Bristol;and a sister, Terese Tessaro, ofMeuse, France.

Relatives and friends are invitedto attend a funeral service, Mon-day, Oct. 6, at 10 a.m. in SansoneFuneral Home, 192 Wood St., Bris-tol. Burial will follow in St. Mary’sCemetery, Chestnut Street, Bris-tol. Visiting hours will be Sunday,Oct. 5, 2014, 2-5 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions may be made to theBristol Rescue Squad, P.O. Box775, Bristol, RI 02809.

For online condolences, sharedmemories, information and direc-tion go to www.sansonefuneral-home.com.

Victoria CeloneLoved family, nature

Agnes Elizabeth (Ryder)McCarthy, 95, of Bradford Street

passed awaypeacefully athome on Oct. 5.She was theloving wife ofthe late WilliamJ. McCarthy.Born in Rich-mond, VA, shewas the daugh-ter of the late

Ralph and Agnes (Fesenmaier)Ryder. She was the beloved moth-er of Barbara Rawson, WilliamMcCarthy, Elaine Bouthiette, Eliz-abeth Souza, Marian McCarthy,Joseph McCarthy, JonathanMcCarthy, Gregory McCarthy,Cynthia Cole, Brian McCarthy,Kevin McCarthy, Lisa Klorer andthe late Virginia Conway andChristopher McCarthy. She is alsosurvived by her 22 grandchildrenand 18 great grandchildren. Shewas the sister of the late Ralph,George and Bud Ryder as well asher twin sister Virginia RyderMoore.

Elizabeth was an avid readerand had a keen interest in scienceand nature. She cherished heroutings with her family andinstilled in them a love for thebeauty of our natural world. Hergentle guidance and endearingpresence will always be treasured.

Family and friends are invitedto a celebration of Elizabeth’s lifeat noon on Oct. 11 at 610 Hope St.Funeral services will be private.

Memorial donations may bemade to: Quinta Gamelin AquaticCenter, 10 Court St., Bristol RI02809, or VNS of Newport & Bris-tol Counties, PO Box 690,Portsmouth RI 02871.

Arrangements are by theGeorge Lima Funeral Home.

www.limafh.com.

Agnes McCarthy

Loved cars, ocean, familyFrank Abenate, 61, of Bristol,

passed on Saturday, Oct. 4 sur-rounded by his loving family aftera brief illness at the Philip HuiltarCenter. He was the husband ofJulie (Tavares) Abenate for 42years.

He was preceded in death by hisfather and mother, Frank Abenateand Joyce (Tivey) Perry. He wasthe stepson of Edmund Perry. Heleaves behind three loving daugh-ters, Jennifer Gomes and her hus-band Adelino, Kristen Teixeiraand Kelly Abenate; 10 grandchil-dren; three great grandchildren;sister Kym Thurber; and brotherBruce Abenate.

Mr. Abenate liked being at theocean, classic cars, listening tomusic and spending time with hiswife and family.

A mass will be scheduled at St.Elizabeth’s Church. For moreinformation, visit www.memori-alfuneralhome.com.

Frank Abenate

HomemakerCatherine Munro, 74 passed

away in East Providence, RI atHarris Health Center on Septem-ber 26, 2014. She was the devoteddaughter of the late John DeLucaand the late Mildred DeLuca.

She was born in Barrington, RIon July 20, 1940. She was a housemaker and provided a lovinghousehold for her family.

She is survived by her daughter,Valerie Arnett, her son JohnMunro, a sister Phillis Marshalland a host of family and friends.

She will be truly missed by all. A private service is planned.

Catherine Munroe

Lifelong BristolianHarold Everett Santos, 69, of

Rock Street, passed away onSept. 29, two days before his 70thbirthday. He was the husband ofLinda Hathaway.

Born in Essex Junction, Vt., Mr.Santos moved to Bristol when he

was twomonths old. Hewas the son ofthe late JessieMcNally San-tos and JosephD. Santos. Heg r a d u a t e dfrom ColtMemorial HighSchool in 1962.

He was a strander for Kaiser Alu-minum for 20 years before start-ing his own business, installing

sheetrock for many homeownersand contractors, when Kaiserclosed. Mr. Santos also workedfor Wayne Distributors until heretired.

Mr. Santos is survived by hiswife, Linda, daughter Karen San-tos of Bristol; son Kenneth Santosof Providence; and granddaughterTatum Santos. He was the brotherof Gloria Pasqual, Robert L. Santosof Bristol and the Rev. Joseph D.Santos of Holy Name of Jesusparish in Providence. He hadmany nieces and nephews.

A Mass of Christian burial isscheduled for Saturday, Oct. 4, 11a.m. at St. Elizabeth’s Church, 577Wood St. Calling hours are Friday,Oct. 3, 4-8 p.m. at the George C.L:ima Funeral Home, 367 High St.,Bristol. www.limafh.com

Harold Everett Santos

The Deadline to apply for mail ballots for the November 4, 2014General Election is October 14, 2014 at 4:00 PM.

The Board of Canvassers will be open in the Town Hall, 10 CourtStreet from 8:30 AM until 4:00 PM on October 14, 2014 to acceptapplications for mail ballots.

Bristol Board of CanvassersLouis P. Cirillo, CMC, Clerk

October 2 & 9, 2014

LEGAL NOTICE

eastbayri.com 24/7

Find more photosat eastbayri.com

24/7

Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014 Page 23

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Faithful Friends, a sub-sidiary of the 145-year-oldWilliam J. Smith FuneralHome, is well-versed in eas-ing family members throughdifficult times. Says ownerand great, great grand nieceof the founder, Cathie Tattrieof the two-year old pet cre-matory, “Several years ago,we started receiving manyphone calls from local petowners wondering that theycould do with their belovedfamily pet who had justpassed away.” Cathie saysthey began to research serv-ices that went beyond whatlocal veterinarians could pro-vide and came up with theirown Faithful Friends concept.They renovated a barn on theproperty and in addition tothe crematory, built in privateviewing facilities and a quiet

room for families to bidfarewell. “It is a restful andcompassionate space andaffords to pets the respectgiven to other family mem-bers,” says Cathie. “If peoplewant special services, we canarrange them as well,” shesays.

Faithful Friends can trans-port a pet from home or vet-erinarian or he/she may bebrought in. Private crema-tion with ashes returned toowner or a communal crema-tion where ashes are notreturned can be arranged.Pricing is reasonable andthere are inclusive packages.There is a complete selectionof grave markers and urnsand boxes are available, as isa unique line of key chainsand jewelry using actual pawprints. “There are many waysto remember a pet,” saysCathie.

Feel free to visit theFaithful Friends facility to dis-cuss arrangements for yourpet, or call for more informa-tion or to make an appoint-ment. A friendly and sup-portive staff can help youplan. Immediate emergencyservices are also available.You’ll find Faithful Friendsjust beyond the SmithFuneral Home where you maytake the driveway on the leftdirectly to the facility. Mostcredit cards are accepted.

8 Schoolhouse Road (Rear), Warren401-337-5911 www.faithfulfriendscrematory.com

Faithful Friends helps you say farewell to a beloved pet

Faithful Friends Crematory provides a compassionate service for those who have suffered the loss of a family pet.

Page 24 Bristol Phoenix October 9, 2014

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B1

Pages B1-B24

Lincoln School, an all-girls independentschool in Providence, recently launched

Girls Who Code Clubs inboth the Middle andUpper Schools this year.Girls Who Code, a non-profit organization work-ing to inspire, educate,and equip girls with thecomputing skills to pur-sue 21st century opportu-nities, partners with

schools and other community-based orga-

nizations across the country to offer com-puter science education and tech industryexposure to girls in grades 6 through 12.

Suzanne Fogarty, Lincoln’s new Head ofSchool, immediately set about getting theGirls Who Code Clubs underway at Lincoln,

feeling strongly that while “technologytouches every aspect of our lives, currentlywomen are grossly underrepresented incomputer science.” Only 12 percent of col-lege graduates majoring in computer sci-ence today are women, as compared to 37percent in the 1980s.

“We need to change that,” Fogarty says. “The problem is,” said Reshma Saujani,

Founder and CEO of Girls Who Code,“when it comes to science, technology,engineering, and math….the girls aren’tshowing up.” She’s committed herself to

doing something about it; and in partner-ing up with Girls Who Code, so has Lincoln.

“There’s more at stake than just teachinggirls to program. It’s also about correctingan imbalance in the world of technologyand adding the perspective of youngwomen to the mix,” says Doug Alexander,Director of Technology and clubs instruc-tor. “They think about different problemsand approach them in different ways, but ifthey don’t learn these high-tech skills they

Rhode Island’s got ‘Girls Who Code’

Student Lucas Levy is one of many who are showing an increased ability to focus and learn with the “Move to Learn” program at The Wolf School.

IINNSSIIDDEE::IINNSSIIDDEE::See our guide toprivate educationincluding a com-prehensive listingof area schools.PPAAGGEESS 22--99

See CODE Page 9

FFFFooooccccuuuussss iiiinnnnmmmm oooo tttt iiii oooo nnnnStudies: practical application

show movement helpsstudents focus

BY C H RIST Y N A DA L I [email protected]

When Newton devised hisFirst Law of Motion, wherean object at rest stays atrest, he obviously didn’thave a lot of experiencedealing with high-energykids. Kids, it turns out, are

the one thing that get more fidgety the more you tellthem to sit still — something most elementary schoolteachers know all too well.

Attention defecit and hyperactivity issues impactalmost every classroom in America. According to the

See MOTION Page 8

Page B2 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

All girls. Catholic. Independent. College Prep. Age 3 - Grade 12. Academic excellence since 1874. Sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy.

Register today!

OPEN HOUSE

www.bayviewacademy.org

Tuesday, November 18th at 6:00pm

BCA CARNIVAL & CRAFT FAIR—SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 10 TO 3

BARRINGTONCHRISTIANACADEMY

“Building a Foundation for Life”

OPEN HOUSESunday, October 19, 2-4

Saturday, November 15, 10-12

9 OLD COUNTY ROAD, BARRINGTON, RI 02806 401.246.0113 WWW.BCACADEMY.ORGK-12

Funforall!

Celebrating35 Years!

BCA listed among the 50 Best Christian HighSchools in America by TheBestSchools.org

GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

In 2009, three Friends Academy eighthgrade students had an idea. They wanted totake the school “green” by installing solarpanels as part of an independent servicelearning project. Friends Academy, anindependent school in North Dartmouth,provides students with service opportuni-ties that help them develop civic aware-ness, social responsibility, and encouragesthem to become productive members oftheir communities through volunteering.

The boys designed an independent studyproject that they hoped would eventuallybring solar energy to the school’s TuckerRoad campus.

“There was not an adult in the buildingwho believed this could happen,” MiddleSchool science teacher Mary Pierce hasbeen quoted as saying. She knew that theexpense of solar panels was somethingschools just didn’t have the money to investin.

But as Matt Walker ‘10, Colin Babbitt ‘10,and Ben Wiegandt ‘10 dug into theresearch, they discovered that the schoolcould make the project attractive for a part-ner to buy and install the panels, obtainingvaluable tax credits. They researched ven-dors, found optimum campus locations,and made presentations to the board oftrustees.

Then they graduated. And over the inter-vening years, potential partners came andwent. What could have easily faded into thewoodwork was kept alive by the shareddream and dedication of their teacher,Mary Pierce.

Now, thanks to finding a partner in MyGeneration Energy, Friends Academy hasmade the switch to solar power. Luke Hin-kle, a former high school science teacherand founder of My Generation, found local

It’s not easy being green

See FACING PAGE

Friends Acade-my studentsformed a giantsun and werephotographedfrom above by asmall, remote-controlled planeoutfitted with aGo-Pro camera.

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B3

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 20141:00 TO 3:00 P.M.

GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

investors to pay for the school’s panels inexchange for tax credit. Friends Academyalso receives an 18 percent discount for theenergy generated by solar power.

After seven years, Friends can buy thesolar panels back from the investors atwhich point the energy discount will expirebecause the school will own the installa-tion.

Head of School Stephen Barker notes thatbeyond saving the school money, “the pro-ject sets a great example about the impor-tance of living sustainably and doing ourpart to reduce the school’s carbon footprint.”

Barker also says that monitoring of the solarpanels will offer all kinds of applications inthe classroom. Students will be able to mon-itor the output and efficiency of the solarpanels and science teacher, Mary Pierce saysthat the curriculum possibilities related tothe project are important and limitless.

Last spring, the school marked the occa-sion by gathering on the field by the solarinstallation and watching as Mary Piercepresented the boys with sunglasses. Shethen had them flip a ceremonial switch tosignify the changeover to solar power. At theconclusion of ceremonies, students formeda giant sun and were photographed fromabove by a small, remote-controlled planeoutfitted with a Go-Pro camera.

Friends Academy harnesses the sunFrom FACING PAGE

Colin Babbitt and Matt Walker, two of the three students who inspired Friends Academyto switch to solar energy wearing sunglasses provided by the school at the project’s dedi-cation last May.

Page B4 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

ADMISSIONS BREAKFASTThursday, October 30, 2014

8:15am- 9:30amemail [email protected] to register

OPEN HOUSE & BOOK FAIRSaturday, November 15, 2014

French & English books for children of all ages

Preschool through Grade 8Come learn about our dual language program

75 John Street, Providence, RI 02906 • Tel 401.274 3325 • www.fasri.org

“What St. Michael’s is doing for my children issimply unbelievable. They are not just doing

well enough... they are THRIVING!”-Mother of SMCDS students aged 4 & 7

St. Michael’s Country Day School3 Preschool - 8th grade

Helping children Thrive for over 75 yearssmcds.org | 401-849-5970

180 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, RI

Open House: Saturday, October 18th 10-1

Thriving ...

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B5

All Saints Academy PK-8 150 15 Stop in anytime.915 West Main Road PK: $6,800Middletown K: $6,600401/848-4300 1-8: $5,950www.allsaintsacademy.org

Antioch School PK-8 75 9 K: $4,325, 1-4:$4,3 November 16, 1-3 p.m. 618 Rock St., Fall River 5-8: $4,600 March 8. 1-3 p.m.508/673-6767www.antioch-school.org

Aquidneck Island Christian Academy K-12 60 8 K (half day): $4,620 Tours by appointment.321 East Main Road 1-8: $6,600Portsmouth 9-12: $7,920 401/849-5550www.aica-classical.org

Barrington Christian Academy K-12 220 14 Oct. 19, 2-4 p.m. 9 Old County Road Barrington K-5: $6,500-$8,975 Nov. 15, 10 a.m.-noonBarrington 6-8: $9,785 Jan. 10, 10 a.m.-noon401/246-0113 9-12: $12,850 March 22, 2-4 p.m.www.bcacademy.org May 30, 10 a.m.-noon

Bishop Connolly High School Grade 8 270 16 $8,900 Nov. 5, 5-8 p.m.373 Elsbree St. (L.E.A.P. program) Nov. 16, 1-3 p.m.Fall River and 9-12508/676-1071www.bishopconnolly.com

Bishop Hendricken High School 9-12 924 25 $13,225 Oct. 19 at noon-3 p.m.2615 Warwick Ave. (all boys)Warwick401/739-3450www.hendricken.com

Bishop Stang High School 9-12 650 19 $8,950 Nov. 2, 1-3 p.m.500 Slocum RoadNorth Dartmouth508/996-5602www.bishopstang.com

Cluny School PS-8 200 18 PK: $4,730 (3 days) Tours by appointment.75 Brenton Road to $7,355 (five days)Newport K-8: $7,150401/847-6043www.clunyschool.org

Friends Academy Early childhood-8 264 12 PS: $11,350 (half day) Jan. 11, 1-3 p.m.1088 Tucker Road and $16,850 (full day)North Dartmouth K: $19,775 508/999-1356 1-5: $22,350 www.friendsacademy1810.org 6-8: $24,720

The Gordon School Nursery-8 410 Nursery: 15 From $9,490 N-K Nov. 1, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.45 Maxfield Ave., E. Providence PS: 18 to $29,910 6-8 Jan 22, 9-11 a.m.401/434-3833 K-8: 14www.gordonschool.org

LaSalle Academy 9-12 1,505 21 $14,200 Oct. 19, 12:30-3:30 612 Academy Ave. 7-8 (PEGASUSProvidence program)401/351-7750www.lasalle-academy.org

Lincoln School 1-12 (girls) 400 13 N-PK: $9,960 to $19,250 Nov. 2 and Jan. 10301 Butler Ave., Providence Nursery-K (coed) K-3: $21,100-$26,050 1-3 p.m. 401/331-9696 6-8: $30,950www.lincolnschool.org 9-12: $31,150

The Montessori Centre of Barrington Ages 18 months to K 75 Varies by age $6,000 to $17,000 Call for appointment.303 Sowams Road depending on program,Barrington hours and days www.montessori-centre.com401/245-4754

Moses Brown Nursery-12 765 14 $14,660-$ 31,850 Oct. 18, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.250 Lloyd Ave., Providence401/831-7350www.mosesbrown.org

Ocean State Montessori School PS-6 103 20 $6,310-$11,190 Nov. 23, 1-3 p.m.100 Grove Ave., E. Providence401/434-6913www.oceanstatemontessori.com

GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

School Grades Enrollment Avg. class size Tuition Open House

Page B6 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

French-American School of R.I. PS-8 191 18 PS to 5: $13,610 Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.75 John St., Providence 6-8: $15,670401/274-3325http://fasri.org

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School PK-8 150 15 $4,725-$5525 Jan. 5, 11:30 a.m.127 State St.Bristol401/253-8455http://olmcri.org

Pennfield School PS-8 186 16 $7,020-$19,210 Nov. 4, Jan. 16, 8-10 a.m. 110 Sandy Point Ave., Portsmouth401/849-4646www.pennfield.org

Portsmouth Abbey School 9-12 360 13 Boarding: $52,730 Oct. 19 and Dec. 7285 Cory’s Lane, Portsmouth Day: $34,950 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.401/683-2000 (call ahead)www.portsmouthabbey.org

Providence Country Day 6-12 210 12 6-8: $29,400 Oct. 25, 10 a.m. to noon660 Waterman Ave., E. Providence 9-12: $32,350401/438-5170www.providencecountryday.org

Sacred Heart School K-8 157 20 $3,500 Jan. 25, noon to 3 p.m.56 Purchase St., East Providence401/434-1080www.sacredheartepri.com

Sally Borden Program 3-8 40 8 $30,125 Jan. 11, 1-3 p.m.at Friends Academy1088 Tucker Road North Dartmouth508/999-1356www.friendsacademy1810.org

St. Andrew’s School 6-12 and PG 205 10-12 Day: $34,100 Nov. 2, 1-3 p.m.; 63 Federal Road, Barrington Boarding: Jan. 10, 10 a.m. to noon;401/246-1230 $51,500 Feb. 19-20, April 23, www.standrews-ri.org May 16, 10 a.m.-noon.

St. George’s School 9-12 365 10 Day: $37,200 Nov. 1, Dec. 6,372 Purgatory Road, Middletown Boarding: $54,100 Jan. 17, 8 a.m. to noon.401/847-7565 (Call to register)www.stgeorges.edu

St. Luke School PS-8 225 20 K-5: $5,800 Nov. 16, Jan. 25, 12:30-2 p.m.10 Waldron Ave., Barrington 6-8: $6,175401/246-0990 (Call for preschool)www.stlukesri.org

St. Margaret School PK-8 227 20 PK: $6,075-$7,500 January; call for details42 Bishop Ave., Rumford K-5: $5.950-$6,750 www.stmargaretsch.org 1-8: $6,375401/434-2338

GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

School Grades Enrollment Avg. class size Tuition Open House

With Newport one of the stopovers ofthe 2014-2015 Volvo Ocean Race due tostart off Alicante, Spain, this week, theorganizers of Volvo Ocean Race Newporthave created a classroom curriculum tobring the race home to local students.Focusing on geography and culture,marine science, math, and sustainability,lessons cut across all academic disci-plines.

Bristol resident Meris Enright has beenworking closely with Volvo Ocean RaceNewport developing parts of the mappingand geography curriculum.

A 5th grade teacher at Friends Academyin North Dartmouth, Enright is the wife ofCharlie Enright, skipper of team Alvimed-ica. Enright and his crew just won the firstAlicante In-port race. The race doesn’tcount toward the official result, but serves

as a great confidence builder for theyoung team.

Back on land, Meris Enright is taking asabbatical year so she can catch up withher husband at as many of the race’sstopovers as possible, including (in addi-tion to Newport and the start in Alicante)Cape Town, Abu Dhabi, China, Auckland,Brazil, Lisbon, France, and Sweden.

Meanwhile, her students at FriendsAcademy will be learning about boatdesign, latitude and longitude, speed, cur-rents, scale, mapping, and environmentalscience — and enjoying the reflected gloryof one degree of separation from one ofthe race’s key players.

Information about the race-related cur-riculum is available to anyone, accessibleunder the education tab at the websitevolvooceanracenewport.com.

Volvo Ocean Race sails into the classroom

St. Mary Academy Bay View PK-12 740 18 $7,650- Nov. 18, 6 p.m.3070 Pawtucket Ave. (all girls) $14,350 Jan. 29-30, 8:30-11:30 a.m.Riverside401/434-0113www.bayviewacademy.org

St. Michael’s Country Day PS-8 214 14 $11,500-$23,583 Oct. 18, Jan. 24; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.180 Rhode Island Ave. April 26, 1-3 p.m.Newport401/849-5970www.smcds.org

St. Philomena School PK-8 466 25 $3,490-$8,325 Oct. 8, 9:30 a.m.324 Cory’s Lane and 1 p.m.Portsmouth401/683-0268www.saintphilomena.org

St. Raphael Academy 9-12 400 22 $10,900 Nov. 9, noon123 Walcott St.Pawtucket401/723-8100www.saintrays.org

The Wheeler School Nursery-12 828 12 $15,315-$31,315 Nov. 23, 9 a.m. to noon.216 Hope St. Providence 401/421-8100www.wheelerschool.org

The Wolf School K-8 55 8 Call for more info Dec. 3, 1-3 p.m.215 Ferris St., East Providence 401/432-9940www.thewolfschool.org

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B7

GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

School Grades Enrollment Avg. class size Tuition Open House

Page B8 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

CONFIDENCELEADERSHIPRESILIENCE

Lincoln SchoolOpen HouseSunday, November 2, 2014

1!3 p.m.

#onlyatlincolnschool

Co-ed: Infant–K; All-girls: Grades 1–12301 Butler Avenue, Providence, RI 02906401-331-9696 • www.lincolnschool.org

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St.St. Philomena SchoolPhilomena Schoolforever…forever…

Sisters FCJ 324 Cory’s Lane, Portsmouth, RI

www.saintphilomenas.org

U.S. Department of Education Blue RibbonSchool of Excellence

A STEM School

Accepting Accepting Applications fApplications fororFFall 2014 K & PK — fullall 2014 K & PK — fulldaday & ey & extended carxtended careeGrades 2,Grades 2, 3,3, 4,4, 5 & 6 5 & 6 Call noCall now fw for a tour or a tour 401-683-0268,401-683-0268, eext.xt. 114114

GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion, 11 percent of children had an ADHDdiagnosis in 2011, up from 7.8 percent in2003. More than half of those diagnosedwere taking some sort of ADHD medica-tion, such as Adderall and Ritalin.

With such large numbers of childrenusing drugs to treat their ADHD symp-toms, researchers (and parents) are look-ing into alternatives, and there is one rem-edy in particular that is showing demon-strated effectiveness: exercise.

Structured, pre-learning exercise isalready in place at one local school, andit’s paying dividends.

“Move to Learn” is a 15-30 minutemovement program, run by occupationaltherapists at the Wolf School in East Prov-idence.

According to Lise Faulise, a researchcoordinator at Wolf, movement thatinvolves heavy work, like climbing, or tug-of-war, works directly on a child’s neuro-logical physiology, simultaneously calm-ing, yet stimulating, in a way that increas-es alertness and a child’s ability to focus.

The effects are lasting, too: as long astwo hours from a 15-minute movementbreak. “Exercise acts as a natural pharma-cy, affecting endorphins, dopamine, andseratonin,” Faulise says. “Students are notonly better-regulated in the classroom,they sleep and eat better as well.”

Exercise breaks also reduce stress,which in turn improves working memoryand language acquisition.

Kelly McDonald, The occupational ther-apy supervisor at Wolf, acknowledges that

establishing a formalized movement pro-gram is easier in a school like Wolf, wherespecial programs are a part of the schoolculture, and occupational and speechtherapists are integrated into the class-room. Wolf specializes in teaching stu-dents with different learning styles andchallenges, many of whom have sensoryprocessing and language impairment.

But that doesn’t mean exercise breakswould not be beneficial to students inmainstream classrooms — particularly asgoals and standards continue to cut timeallocated to physical education andrecess.

Wolf students graduate after grade 8,and despite the challenges many bring tothe school, programs like “Move to Learn”ensure that many of them are prepared tomove on to top independent and publicschools.

“Wolf works because of our model,”McDonald said. “we see miracles everyday.”

MOTION: Movement increases focus

From Page 1 “Exercise acts as a naturalpharmacy, affectingendorphins, dopamine, andseratonin. Students are notonly better-regulated in theclassroom, they sleep and eat better as well.”

LISE FAULISETHE WOLF SCHOOL

may never get the opportunity toshow how coding can help solvethose problems.”

Saujani reiterated Alexander’spoint in her talk to the Upper andMiddle Schools on September 23.“Our girls are tackling real prob-lems,” she said. “And we are usingtechnology to solve them andchange the world. We are literallybuilding a movement.”

Clearly it’s working. As SashaLandau ‘20 said, “we shoulddream big, work hard, and knowthat we can do anything we wantto and that no limits should be puton us because of our gender.”Lynn Villarica ‘18 added, “I didn’tthink I had the skill set to be acomputer programmer, but it’sjust like any other subject you

would learn in school, but better.You have to start by warming upto it, and eventually you may real-ize it’s your forte.” She continued,“It’s very fun to see everyone’s dis-belief when they hear I’m learningand passionate about computerprogramming,” since traditionallyit’s just “for boys.” When askedwhat she’d like to do with the skillsshe will gain from the Girls WhoCode Club, in the spirit of Lin-coln’s commitment to service, Vil-larica said “I’d definitely like tocreate something that makes adifference, something related tocultural awareness, world news,and civil rights issues.”

Alexander noted that at presentnearly 30 Lincoln students meeteach week for two hours afterschool, “learning loops, variables,algorithms, and how to weavethem together into programs.”

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B9

GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS

CODE: ‘We are using technology....to change the world.’From Page 1

A transport will be coming tothe Warren animal shelter onSaturday, October 11 from WestVirginia, containing dogs thathave been adopted and are com-ing to be united with their newfamilies. Included in the trans-port will be seven dogs which arestill looking for their foreverhomes.

There’s Kimberly Glen, a 35 lb.,2 yr. old female Beagle mix; andMighty Mike, a 4-month old

male Beagle/Blue Heeler mix;and last but not least there’sBing, a 3-month old beagle mixpuppy. There are five other pup-pies in this litter, 2 are femaleand 3 are male. All are spayed,neutered, up to date on theirshots, and microchipped.

If you think you might be inter-ested in one of these dogs, pleasecome by the Warren animal shel-ter, 80 Wood Street, this Saturday,October 11, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Beagle express coming to Warren

Do you have 2-4 hours (ormore) a month to volunteer? Doyou share a philosophy that per-sons with disabilities should beable to direct their own lives andlive in the community free frombarriers? If so, the RI StatewideIndependent Living Council(RISILC) has some great oppor-tunities for you. The majority ofour members are persons withdisabilities and we are seekingcandidates to fill open positions.Committee work includes advo-cating, gathering the needs ofpersons with disabilities, andaddressing these needs in the RIState Plan for Independent Liv-ing. Contact Rick Costa, Execu-tive Coordinator, at 401/337-5888 or email [email protected] without disabilities arealso eligible to volunteer.

Volunteeropportunity forpersons with

disabilities

Reshma Saujani (pictured left), Founder and CEO of Girls Who Code, meeting with middle and upper schoolGirls Who Code Club members during her visit to Lincoln School on September 23.

Photosavailable for purchase

eastbayri.com

Find more photos at

eastbayri.com 24/7

Page B10 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

Bristol’s Charlie Enrightand the young crew ofAlvimedica set off on

their race around the globe today(Thursday) as the Volvo OceanRace set off from Alicante, Spain.

This first leg takes the seven-boat fleet of 65-footers 6,487miles to Cape Town, SouthAfrica.

First though, skipper Enrightguided Alvimedica to victory inSaturday’s In-Port Race aroundAlicante’s harbor.

Racing in much tighter quar-ters than what’s to come, Enrightsaid he was happy to take a con-servative approach.

“Try to stay out of trouble, thatwas the aim. We didn’t have thegreatest start but we wanted togive ourselves options. The pinend was really favored and wejust tried to avoid the clump andgive ourselves a chance. We tookour times on the maneuvers,tried to keep it simple, and kepton chipping away.”

TV commentator Knut Frostad,Volvo Ocean Race CEO and for-mer skipper, observed, “The guyson Alvimedica have probablybeen the most consistent on therace course so far today, sailingthe boat really well. They’re justin their 20s or early 30s, butthey’re showing real potential fordoing well in the Volvo OceanRace.”

“Surprised that we’re able todo well?,” he replied during thepress conference to follow. “Notthat much. We’ve had some goodpractice, the guys have beenworking really hard on maneu-vers, and we’re happy with thewin. We haven’t done anythingthat counts for the overall trophyyet, but it’s a confidence builder,it gives us the feeling that we cando well again.

Saturday’s action featuredwarm sunshine, cheering crowdsand nice shower, dinner and drybed waiting back on shore.

What starts Thursday will beanother thing entirely, recallsEast Bay sailor Ken Read.

“You’re hot, you’re cold. You’rewet, you’re sweaty. You’re tiredand you’re hungry. You don’t get alot of sleep and conditions aren’tfun,” said Read, three-time com-petitor in the the Volvo and for-mer America’s Cup sailor. “Butyou still love it and it draws youback. That’s why you see so manyguys doing this race over andover again.”

The race that starts Thursdaywill eventually bring the boatshere with a Newport stopoverscheduled for May.

There are lots of ways to followthe fleet.

Television: Weekly 30-minuteshows on NBC Sports Networkand Outside Television. NBCSNwill air the programs on weekendlate afternoons and Outside Tele-vision will cover the race everyMonday night at 10:30 p.m. withrepeats and extra coverage atOutsideTelevision.com.

Online: VolvoOceanRace.comwill have non-stop race coverageas well as daily video recaps,which can also be accessed atwww.youtube.com/volvoocean-race.

App: Volvo has an app for therace which will launch justbefore the start.

Social media: Trytwitter.com/volvooceanrace andfacebook.com/volvooceanrace.com. There will be photos onhttp://instagram.com/volvooceanrace. For Alvimedica fans thereis www.facebook.com/Tea-mAlvimedica orh t t p s : / / t w i t t e r . c o m / Te a -mAlvimedica

Cat takes Humphrey RaceIn 36 years of racing in memo-

ry of sailor Bud Humphrey, thefleet has weathered windlessdrifters and howling nor’easters.

This year delivered something“What a day Sunday (Sept. 28).

Eighty-five degrees and 12 knotsof breeze out of the south,” saidTom Scott of the BarringtonYacht Club. “Unbelievable for thelast Sunday in September.”

And Lincoln Mossop III, SkipMattos and crew of the Swan 42The Cat Came Back took fulladvantage of the summer-likeconditions.

Starting last in the 69-boatstaggered-start pursuit race — 1hour and 7 minutes after a pair ofSea Sprites — Mossop started toreel in the fleet as they beat downthe west side of Prudence Islandbut did best on the return run upthe island’s east side toward theOhio Ledge finish west of ColtState Park. At times the big boatkept speed up by maintaining abroad reach zig-zag.

“Our best point of sail wasgoing north near Sandy Pointwhere we had good boat speedand the current was in our favor,”Mossop told North Sails. “Ourcrew has been sailing togetherconsistently and we have beenworking hard on boat speed,which I think made the differ-ence. We have a lot of fun sailingtogether.” Although he’s entereda number of times before, thiswas his first win.

Taking second place was thesecond-to-last boat to start,Shearwater, a Sidney 36 sailed byChris Bjerregaard. And complet-ing the top three Bristol sweepwas the Herreshoff S BoatSquaw, sailed by the sons/fatherteam of Matt, Jock and LeeHayes.

Other top finishers were:4. Coconut, Tom Dalbora5. Caneel, Chip Hawkins6. Flying High, Kevin Coughlin7. Larvik, Kim Anderson8. Mischief, David Schwartz9. Leonessa, Ray Deleo10. Vixen, James Delbonis11. Aquila, Geoff Davis12. Good Foot, Ross Weene13. Mookie, Tom Scott14. Solitaire, Bob Millard15. Cepheus, Matt AsaroFull results available on Barring-

ton Yacht Club website.

Hunt Yachts open houseHunt Yachts is holding its annu-

al Open House at its Portsmouthfacility this Thursday through Sat-urday, Oct. 9-11. Visitors caninspect Hunt’s high-performancepowerboats both on land and in

the water, see boats under con-struction, and meet the HuntYachts team. The event is free andopen to the public.

“We have a tremendous variety

of Hunt Yachts on site during thisbusy haul-out season,” says HuntYachts President Peter VanLanck-er. “It’s a great opportunity to viewthe full range of Hunt Yachts and

the variety of propulsion systemswe offer.”

The open house takes placefrom Thursday and Friday from 3to 6 p.m., and Saturday from noonto 4 p.m. Hunt Yachts is located inthe Melville Marina Complex,1909 Alden Landing, Portsmouth.

Wooden boat buildingThe Herreshoff Marine Museum

again offers an after-school Intro-duction to Wooden Boat BuildingProgram to students in gradesfour through eight. The programis a 12-week introduction to tradi-tional wooden boat construction.Students will be exposed to thehistory and concepts of tradition-al boats from the Museum’s owncollection, and then learn thebasics of wooden boat restorationalongside highly trained profes-sionals in a working boat shopenvironment.

Classes meet twice a week afterschool, on Tuesdays and Thurs-days, from 3:45 to 5:45 p.m. fromOctober 14 through January 29.

Tuition for the course is $125,and a maximum of six studentscan be accepted.

To enroll or for information, callLarry Lavers at the museum at401-253-5000.

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B11

The Tides*Wednesday, October 8 8:18 (5.5) 8:42 (5.0) 1:12 2:00 6:49 6:15Thursday, October 9 9:07 (5.5) 9:31 (4.9) 1:55 2:50 6:50 6:14Friday, October 10 9:56 (5.4) 10:20 (4.6) 2:38 3:35 6:51 6:12Saturday, October 11 10:45 (5.1) 11:10 (4.3) 3:20 4:17 6:52 6:10Sunday, October 12 11:35 (4.7) — (—) 4:02 4:59 6:53 6:09Monday, October 13 12:02 (4.0) 12:28 (4.2) 4:45 5:44 6:54 6:07Tuesday, October 14 12:56 (3.7) 1:23 (3.9) 5:31 6:44 6:55 6:06Wednesday, October 15 1:50 (3.5) 2:17 (3.6) 6:26 8:35 6:56 6:04Thursday, October 16 2:44 (3.4) 3:12 (3.4) 7:35 9:39 6:57 6:03

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

Full Moon October 8 — New Moon October 23* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

Enright, Alvimedica — And they’re offALONG THE WATERFRONT

SANDER VAN DER BORCH PHOTOGRAPHY

Alvimedica shows its speed en route to a win in Saturday’s in-port race.

SKIP MATTOS

Lincoln Mossop III at the helm of his Swan 42 The Cat Came Back enroute to victory in the 36th annual Bud Humphrey Memorial Race.

Seems like everywhere youturn, someone else isgoing gluten free. Many

people say that they are avoidinggluten to behealthier. But inreality, there arevery few peoplewho actuallyneed to gogluten free forimprovedhealth.

Gluten is theprotein found in

wheat, rye, and barley. Peoplewith Celiac disease must avoidgluten for their entire livesbecause their body reacts nega-tively to this protein. There areother people who are glutenintolerant. This means they get

abdominal pain, diarrhea, bloat-ing, or constipation after eatinggluten because their body cannotprocess it correctly. Aside fromthese two situations, our bodiesare fully equipped to break downgluten without difficulty.

Some people say that avoidinggluten improves their migrainesor arthritis pains. This may bedue to decreased inflammationinside the body by decreasingintake of gluten. However, noteveryone finds symptom reliefwith a gluten free diet.

There is no scientific evidencethat shows avoiding gluten aidsin weight loss. In fact, manyproducts that are gluten freeactually have more calories thanthe regular version. And, lots ofgluten free foods are significantlymore expensive than regular ver-sions.

If you want to eat a healthierdiet while still eating gluten,focus on whole grains instead ofrefined grains. These includeoats, quinoa, barley, whole wheat,and brown rice. As always,including a variety of fruits, veg-etables, nuts, seeds, and lean pro-teins is the best base for a healthydiet.

Tarragon ChickenMAKES SIX 6-OUNCE SERVINGS3 tablespoons olive oil2 pounds boneless, skinless chickenbreast, cut into serving size pieces1/4 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon black pepper

8 ounces mushrooms, sliced1/4 cup shallots, finely chopped1/2 cup dry white wine2 tablespoons fresh tarragon,chopped (or 2 teaspoons dried)1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons water

1.In a large skillet, heat olive oil overmedium heat.

2. Season chicken with salt and pep-per. Place into heated skillet. Cookuntil lightly browned, about 5 min-utes on each side. Remove chickenand set aside.

3. Add remaining olive oil, mush-rooms, and shallots to pan and sautefor 2 minutes. Return chicken to thepan. Add wine and water. Sprinkletarragon over the skillet.

4. Cover, reduce heat, and simmerfor 15-20 minutes, or until chicken iscooked through.

5. Remove chicken and mushroomsto serving platter. Add 2 tablespoonswater to pan to “deglaze” the sauce.Bring to a simmer to thicken slightly.Drizzle over chicken.

Nutrition Information per Serving:265 calories, 11 grams fat (8 gramsunsaturated fat), 2 grams carbohy-drates, 0 grams fiber,

35 grams protein, 180 mil-ligrams sodium

Emily DelConte is the NutritionDirector at Evolution Nutrition,Inc., a group practice ofRegistered Dietitians offeringnutrition counseling for adults,adolescents, and children. Mostvisits are covered by medicalinsurance plans. To contact themplease call 401/396-9331.

Do you need to cut the gluten from your diet?

EmilyDELCONTE

Page B12 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

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Have any food and dining newsyou want to share? Send it to usat [email protected].

‘Wine by the Class’Westport Rivers will be continuingtheir “Wines by the Class: TheLearning Methode”seminars, from6 to 8 p.m. every Wednesday inOctober. Cost is $20 (and only$10 if you’re a wine club member).These casual seminars will last anhour or two and will highlight awine, wine making or vineyardrelated topic and will alwaysinclude an informative wine tast-ing. To register or for more infor-mation, please call the store at508/636-3423 x2.

‘Fifty Shades of Pink’ atCristallo Day SpaCristallo Spa at Hillside CountryClub, 82 Hillside Ave., Rehoboth iscelebrating Breast Cancer Aware-ness Month with a “Fifty Shadesof Pink” Pamper and Style Cock-tail Party. Guests will enjoy pink-inspired cocktails and rosé, passedappetizers, spa amenity bags, thePink Heals official Pink Fire Trucksparked onsite in support of BreastCancer Awareness Month, a photobooth with pink inspired props,mini-spa treatments, and a raffleto raise money for the Pink HealsFoundation. Thursday, October 9from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $20in advance and $25 at the doorand can be purchased by callingCristallo Day Spa at 508/342-5735.

Spaghetti supper in TivertonThe Tiverton Historical Society ishaving their third annual spaghetti supper fundraiser on October 11at 6 p.m. at Amicable Church,3804 Main Road, Tiverton. A $12donation (or 2 tickets for $20)will give you spaghetti and meat-balls, bread, salad, dessert, and aticket to win the door prize.Tickets may be purchased from

any THS Board member, at Manchester Tree & Landscaping,2970 Main Road daily from 9 to5; or call the CCH at 401/625-5174 and leave a message orreserve them through email [email protected].

Breakfast in theBarnyardSpend the morning getting up-close and personal with Cogge-shall Farm’s Heritage Livestock.Hunt for eggs, milk the cow, brushthe horse, and turn out the sheep,all while finding out what makesCoggeshall Farm’s animals so spe-cial. After the animals’ breakfast,find out how johnnycakes aremade in the 18th century hearth.No reservations are required, butplease arrive by 9 a.m. $10 foradults, $6 for kids ages 3-12 andseniors 65+. Museum members $7adults, $5 for kids ages 3-12 andseniors 65+. Kids under 3 are free.Through October 11. For moreinformation visitcoggeshallfarm.org.

International WineFestival & Auction inNew BedfordThe Waterfront Historic AreaLeague (WHALE) will hold their24th annual International WineFestival & Auction on Friday, Octo-ber 10, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Thisyear’s event will take place insidethe State Pier Building located at93 State Pier with free parkingavailable at the Elm StreetGarage, 51 Elm Street. The WineFestival is WHALE’s largest annu-al event, attracting hundreds offoodies, wine and beer enthusi-asts, and supporters of historicpreservation. Guests will enjoy anevening of sampling dozens of finewines and select beers fromaround the world paired with sig-nature dishes from the area’s toprestaurants and caterers, as wellas live music by Greg Harper andpiano stylist Art Medeiros. Tickets

are available in advance for $65($75 at the door) and can be pur-chased by calling 508/997-1776.

Behind the VinesThis VIP experience at NewportVineyards on October 11 is led bya Newport Vineyards winemaker.Guests will embark on a 1.5 hourhike into the vines exploring eachstep of the grape growing processand analysis. A private wine tast-ing and picnic lunch will follow inthe meadow overlooking the vine-yard. For more information visitnewportvineyards.com.

Jonnycake Day at Gray’s Grist MillCome by and sample Rhode IslandJonnycakes made with Gray’sGrist Mill Jonnycake meal. Alongwith the sampling of Jonny-cakes, there will be tasting ofGray’s Daily Grind new coffeeblend, cool critters like ponies,goats and alpacas as well as lotsof skillful artists spinning, black-smithing, weaving, and painting.Meet local vendors, take a tour ofthe mill, watch demonstrations,visits with the animals and listento live music. Sunday, October 12from noon to 4 p.m.; 638Adamsville Rd., Westport.

Fresh garden feast withNoel KingsburyEnjoy an exclusive vegetable gar-den-to-table dinner withrenowned horticulturist NoelKingsbury. Chef Matthew Vargaof Gracie’s, Providence has pre-pared a four-course tasting menu,using produce picked fresh fromBlithewold’s own organic veg-etable garden, plus a wine pairing.October 16, from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Study Day Plus Dinner: mem-ber $160, non-member $180; din-ner only member $70, non-mem-ber $80.

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B13

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Lord Mayor of Redlefsen’s, Halsey Herreshoff, will tapthe first keg of our Oktoberfest September 25th

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International Oktoberfest in NewportSeasonal brews and savory Bavarian cuisine will complement the livelyand spirited sounds of German music spilling from the Biergartens atthe Newport Yachting Center, October 11 and 12. Traditional fareincludes brats, schnitzel, sauerbraten, potato pancakes and more. Thisyear, there will be two Biergartens and expanded outdoor courtyardspace for all the festivities. Families with younger children and strollersas well as senior patrons are encouraged to attend on Sunday, the lesscongested of the two-day celebration. For more information visit new-portwaterfrontevents.com.

RICK FARRELL, MOJO PHOTOGRAPHY

Capt. Ray Stachelek ofEast Greenwich is anexpert fly fishing guide

and at this time of year he spe-cializes in taking anglers saltwa-

ter fishing forfalse albacore,bonito andstriped bass.Last week Capt.Stachelek fishedwith Bruce Rickof Marlborough,Conn. Brucehooked up withand landed oneof the largest

false albacores that Capt. Rayhas ever encountered. Here’swhat Capt. Ray related.

“October 1 was windy, withplenty of chop, certainly notperfect conditions for fly castingbut it makes for frequent anddynamic Fat Albert (false alba-core) attacks.

Bruce Rich fought this fish forover twenty minutes in a ripovercoming strong currents. Atfirst I thought he was being gen-erous on its long runs with a softsetting of the drag. Not the casehere after checking his drag set-ting shortly after the battle.

This false albacore continuedto make strong runs, it nevereven came close to the boat. Therest of us had lunch and atesandwiches while this epic bat-tle lingered on. We must havedrifted almost two miles withthis massive fish from where itwas first hooked. Never in myentire career have I ever seen orlanded an albie (false albacore)so big in Rhode Island waters.

The markings and shape seemto be quite different from allothers we have caught in RhodeIsland waters over the decades.The linear lines along the dorsal,color, and slimmer profile, notfootball shape are quite differentfrom all others. (Wondering if)this is possible due to its larger

size stretching out its dorsal pat-terns or perhaps there differentstrains of these fish I’m notaware of.

Rich had a banner day andlifetime experience he’ll neverforget. At this point we took afew pictures, got her in the wateras soon as possible to cause theleast amount of harm and stressafter this epic battle. She earnedher freedom. We never mea-sured or weighed the fish. Let arecord just swim away. She hadour respect and fond memoriesto cherish forever.”

Pete Nilsen lands first false albacore

Noted local fly fisherman andauthor Peter Nilsen of Barring-ton landed his first false alba-core this year. Peter is presidentof Rhody Fly Rodders. Here ishis account of a trip he tookwith Dave Pollack. “We were outwith Capt. Ray Stachelek a fewweeks ago. We fished along the‘walls’ at Pt. Judith. The fishingwas fast and furious in first partof the morning with me catchingmy first ever albie. I caught threealtogether along with threesmall bass. All with the fly rod.

One of the albies was about tenpounds and I thought he wasgoing to Block Island, he almostspooled me. Wow, they are fastand strong.”

Trigger fish could be infectedBob Quigley of North Scituate

e-mailed me Friday about graytriggerfish. Although tasty toeat, gray triggerfish could createciguatera, a food borne illness,in humans. According toWikipedia, reef fish such as trig-gerfish may have flesh contami-nated with toxins originally pro-duced by dinoflagellates such asGambierdiscus toxicus whichlive in tropical and subtropicalwaters. These dinoflagellatesadhere to coral, algae and sea-

weed where they are eaten byherbivorous fish who in turn areeaten by large carnivorous fish.The ciguatera illness can becaused by eating other reef fishtoo such as grouper, snapper,amberjacks, barracudas, trigger-fish and others.

Where’s the biteStriped bass fishing is still slow

at Block Island during the daywith somewhat of a night bite.Fishing is picking up for bass inthe Bay a bit. “School bass arebeing caught in the ProvidenceRiver.” said John Littlefield ofArchie’s Bait & Tackle, Riverside.“Smaller bass are around andkeepers are being caught in the

Bay but they are dispersed allover… around Halfway Rock,Hope Island and at Bear Point,Prudence Island.” said Ken Fer-rara of Ray’s Bait & Tackle, War-wick.

Tautog fishing is just startingto pick up. “A lot of shorts arebeing caught in the Bay.” saidLittlefield. Al Conti of Snug Har-bor Marine, South Kingstown,said, “Shore anglers have a bet-ter chance of catching keepertautog than boat angles at thispoint as the fish have not movedto deeper water yet. Last week acharter boat caught their limitfishing the wall inside the Har-bor of Refuge... and from shorethe rocks at Moonstone Beachand off the Ocean Mist inMatunuck are yielding fish.” Fer-rara said, “Everything is behinda couple of weeks. The water isstill fairly warm as it cools fish-ing is getting better. It is juststarting. We did weigh in a cou-ple of nine pound fish lastweek.” “The tautog bite is notstrong yet. Fish that are beingcaught from the bridges in War-ren and Barrington, from theWharf Tavern and AmericanTourister are mostly shorts. Butkeeper fish have been caught offNewport, Wickford, at FortAdams and Beavertail,Jamestown.” said Littlefield. Thisweekend Don Smith of WestWarwick fished with his wife andson at General Rock, NorthKingstown. John said, “My sonfell asleep, hooked up with atautog and the rod went over-board. When making ready toleave we noticed a fishing linecaught on the anchor line… thefishing rod was attached to theline and on the other end a fourplus pound tautog.”

Sea bass/scup/flounder are allbeing caught in the bay, at BlockIsland and along the southerncoastal shore. The scup bite isgood now at the Warren andBarrington bridges, in the bayand off southern coastal shores.“Scup fishing slowed down withthe bad weather but picked upagain this weekend at Colt StatePark at the Barrington and War-ren Bridges” said Littlefield. Theblack sea bass bite is still goodin the bay and off Pt. Judith.Some summer flounder at stillbeing caught by the Newportand Jamestown Bridges,” saidFerrara.

False albacore and bonito bitecontinues to be strong withshore and boat anglers bothlanding fish. “Shore anglers arehooking up with fish at theCharlestown Breachway and theWest Wall of the Harbor ofRefuge with boat anglers landingfish all along the southerncoastal shore.” said Conti.Reports have been coming inthat fish were off Newport aswell.

Captain Dave Monti has beenfishing and shell fishing onNarragansett Bay for over 40years. He holds a captain’smaster license and a charterfishing license. Visit CaptainDave’s No Fluke website atnoflukefishing.com or e-mailhim at [email protected].

Page B14 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

Trust your Hearing Needs to the Experts,and Improve the Quality of your Life

HEARING AID FITTINGS, SERVICE & REPAIRS

PhysiciansJames M. Dobbin, MD

Steven F. Freedman, MD

AudiologistJoseph R Weisberger AuD, C.C.C.A.

Bristol Office: 576 Metacom Avenue • 401-254-4327Middletown Office: 850 Aquidneck Ave. Unit B-9 • 401-849-4448

www.earnosethroatmed.com

JOIN US FOR MUSIC AND A WORTHY CAUSE AT THE

Wilbur-Romano Concert Series

Come and enjoy theEast Bay’s very ownBecky Chace Bandand support WarrenPreservation Society

BOYB and Snacks

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014 • 6:30PMWILBUR-ROMANO FUNERAL HOME

615 MAIN STREET • WARREN, RI 401-245-6818Wilbur-Romano.com

“One of the most celebrated singer/songwritters to come out of the RI area.”- Motif Magazine

Dignity®MEMORIAL

SUGGESTED $15 DONATION AT THE DOORA portion of the proceeds will be given to the Warren Preservation Society,

which promotes preserving our local historic integrity and cultural resources.

THIS EVENT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, BUT RSVPS ARE ENCOURAGED.CALL 401-245-6818 TO RSVP.

Additional parking is available nearbyat St. Mary of the Bay Church

False albacore and bonito running hotNO FLUKE

Capt. DaveMONTI Peter Nilsen, Barrington with his

first false albacore which hecaught fly fishing off Pt. Judithwith Capt. Ray Stachelek.

Bruce Rich of Marlborough, Conn with a huge (possibly a record break-ing) false albacore he caught while fishing with Capt. Ray Stachelek ofCast-a-Fly Charters.

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B15

With the number of U.S. Alzheimer’spatients expected to climb to 13 millionover the next 35 years, the search is on tofind a reliable diagnostic test. Until veryrecently, there have only been clinicaltests that help detect fairly advancedcases, and current biological markers ofearly disease (proteins in spinal fluid, MRIscans of the brain, and brain PET amyloidimaging) are fairly inaccurate, invasive,and expensive. However, breakthroughresearch has revealed that a simple eyescan may uncover the earliest signs ofAlzheimer’s disease. By identifyingbuildups of proteins (beta-amyloid“plaques”) in the eye that are similar tothose that collect in the brains ofAlzheimer’s patients, doctors can detectthis most common form of dementia.

As today’s column suggests, a simple

eye test may aid in the early detection ofAlzheimer's disease even before memoryloss and other symptoms develop. Ourfacility is designed to provide total eyecare. We utilize state-of-the-art instru-mentation to ensure our patients’ visualwell being. Good vision and healthy eyesare your greatest assets throughout yourlife. We’re located at 24 BosworthStreet, Barrington Shopping Center,Barrington, where we strive to achieveexcellence in client satisfaction. Pleasecall 247-2015 to schedule an appoint-ment.

P.S. The eyes are essentially an exten-sion of the brain, which is why and howthe “plaques” associated with Alzheimer’sdisease may travel from the brain throughthe optic nerve to the eyes.

EYE SCAN MAY SPOT ALZHEIMER’S

Columbus DayAntiques Show & Sale

Monday, October 13, 201411 A.M. - 4 P.M.

Venus de Milo RestaurantRoute 6 - Swansea, Mass.

Up Coming New Year’s Day, Thursday, January 1, 2015Shows Memorial Day, Monday, May 25, 2015

Early buyer’s preview - 10 A.M. $10.00 eachAdmission $6.00 each • With this ad, admit 2 at $5.00 each

T he baseball playoffshave been a bit of asnooze — literally. Try

as a I might I cannot seem tostay awake forgames played infar away stadi-ums betweenteams I have lit-tle interest in.The Dodgers areprobably themost interest-ing to mebecause their

lineup is filled with former RedSox. I did have to feel a tingebadly for Detroit since theyfailed to beat the Orioles in theALDS (yes, the Orioles!) despitehaving the best pitching in theleague, great hitters and goodchances to win in every game.They just didn’t take advantageof their opportunities.

I am hoping that Rhode Islandvoters are paying a little moreattention to the “down ballot”races than I am to the baseballplayoffs. While some races couldbe snoozers, this is the once-every-four-years opportunity toelect the five people who runour state, so I am hopeful thatvoters will spend a few minutesto educate themselves on their

choices. While Rhode Island isone of the most heavily Democ-ratic states in the country, thefact that our general officers arenot elected the same year as thePresidential candidates meansthat less people vote.

These off-year elections maybe the reason why Rhode Islandhas only elected Republican (orthose who had at one pointbeen Republican) governorssince the first four year term waswon by Lincoln Almond in 1994,because conservative voterstend to show up to vote moreregularly. While each race has astory and some begin and endwith bad Democratic campaignsor fractured primaries, the truthis that this year could be a goodone for Republicans.

With the emphasis onwomen’s candidates, I thinkCatherine Taylor may be thebeneficiary of this Republicanripple (too small to be a wave)as she has run a very good cam-paign with a sharp focus onissues and bipartisanship.Catherine cut her political teethas a staffer to Senator JohnChafee in Washington and mostrecently worked for Governor

Opportunity awaits in off yearL et’s get this straight from

the beginning: BishopThomas Tobin has every

right — if not a responsibility —to criticize a Catholic whoespouses a position on contra-ception and/or abortion con-trary to the church’s teachings.

LaSalle Acade-my, a Catholichigh school inProvidence, alsohas the preroga-tive to removesomeone fromits Wall of Nota-bles, which itdid recentlywith gubernato-

rial candidate and alumnae,Gina Raimondo, whose pro-choice views are apparentlyanathema to the school’s princi-ples. What I take issue with, ofcourse, is the inherent sexismand lack of initial evenhanded-ness when the males whoespouse similar views were lefthanging on the wall. After a fewdays of befuddlement, Lasalleleaders finally got it right byhanging them out to dry.

Senator Jack Reed was a casein point. His views on reproduc-tive matters are contrary tochurch teachings, as is his sup-port of gay marriage. In lookingat the Notables list, I noted 3political operatives, Tad Devine,Mike Donilon and Terry

Donilon, who were high-rankingmembers of the Biden-Obamacampaigns. They essentiallyworked to elect leaders whowould keep the so-called repro-ductive freedoms intact. InCatholic theology this is theequivalent of being an aider andabettor, which is equally ver-boten.

I wonder just how serious thelist is anyway, since it is domi-nated by political purveyors andjocks. There was at least aPulitzer Prize winner on thewall, thank heavens, but theMother Theresas of the worldaren’t being held out as rolemodels to the student body. So,as silly as the whole idea is tome, nonetheless, I find it offen-sive that Gina had to go initiallywhile the men remained.

This double standard broughtme back to the days when I wascampaigning for Attorney Gen-eral. I was pro-choice, as wasClaudine Schneider and SusanFarmer. None of us were able tomarch in any Church proces-sions, while our male politicalcounterparts who shared thesame views were allowed, theirheads piously bowed and handsfolded. These pro-choice menwere Catholic while poor SusanFarmer, who wasn’t, was ostra-cized anyway for not subscrib-ing to a religious viewpoint of achurch that wasn’t even hers.

Misogynist attitudes reignedthen, and not much haschanged in the last 30 years.

LaSalle’s principal took onegiant step forward by takingdown the wall of notables, buthe is now poised to make anoth-er huge error by inducting for-mer Rhode Island Housing andMortgage Finance Corporation(RHMFC) executive directorRalph Pari into its Hall of Fame.As the Attorney General in themid-80’s, my grand jury investi-gated the corruption of thatagency under his watch. He wassent to the slammer for 14months for embezzlement andobstruction of justice. Theagency was a private “piggybank” for low interest loans tojudges, bank president’s parents,politicians, connected opera-tives and others of this ilk, all ofwhom raided the program formortgages. Because they signedpaperwork that they “thought”they might qualify for the loanand “thought” they’d live in thehouse (as opposed to flippingthe property in a sale) theycouldn’t be prosecuted. Mr. Parihad deleted the former provi-sion on the application thatmade it perjury to assert thesefalse claims. To induct him is asham.

How about getting it rightagain, LaSalle leaders!

LaSalle Academy almost gets it right

See CROMWELL Page 16

POLI-TICKS STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE

CaraCROMWELL

ArleneVIOLET

Page B16 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

Garden Shop, Inc.

54 Bristol Ferry Rd.Portsmouth, RI 02871

Phone: 401.683.2231Web site: igsinc.com

10% OffEvery Tuesday!

Open: 9-5 Every Day

Martin’s Garden Notes

Prepare your garden for Winter

Give your lawn a great boost for the winter and a head start for the spring by fer-tilizing with a fall fertilizer. These fertilizers are especially formulated to encourag-ing a strong root system. They also have a timed release component so the fertilizeris still feeding into next spring.

If you have applied lime in some time it may be wise to test your soil to see howmuch you need to apply. You can stop by the store to pick up an order form to sendoff with your soil samples.

Spring flowering bulbs are always a great addition to the garden. Apply bulb foodwith them to help them come back stronger every year. Avoid using bone meal as itmay attract animals, especially skunks. One interesting fact our Dutch Bulb salesmanmentioned is that tulips like a high pH so a little dusting of lime when you plantthem will help a lot. Roses can be allowed to bloom into early winter and then onlycut back a little. Climbers should be just tied back to their supports. Further pruningcan be done in early April. I have had good sucess protecting roses with a cylinder oftar paper tied arround the plants with a couple of shovel fulls of compost piledaround the crown. Do this after we have had a good frost and the plants have losttheir leaves.

Q. I thought that maybe youcould help me uncover somefacts about this chair we are

restoring for acustomer. It’s abeauty and itappears from itsconstruction tobe about 100years old. Wewould love toshare someinteresting factsabout it with

our customer. A. This chair is what would be

referred to as a “salon chair” andit is closer to 175 years old. Amer-ican made in the mid 1800’s, thischair is in what would be referredto as “Empire” style. The“Empire”, “Regency”, or “Neoclas-sical” style originated in France inthe early 19th century. It is associ-ated with and named for France’sFirst Empire created by NapoleonBonaparte who also made him-self the first emperor. Napoleoncommissioned pieces of particu-lar grandeur using icons to asso-ciate his reign with the glory ofancient Rome and Egypt. Theseincluded clusters of arrows,winged beasts, and his signatureicons which included the bee, alaurel wreath, and grand eagles.Napoleon’s empress, Josephine,had her own signature icon – theswan. These pieces became pop-ular and the styles were oftencopied.

Furniture of this style is heavyand grand but it has lots of curvesand carving. The original Frenchpieces were primarily made frommahogany and fruitwoods. Amer-ican Empire pieces mostly have adark walnut or mahogany stainand many pieces are not solidwood but have wood veneer. Thischair has a carved swan head andlong neck for arms. The ball and

claw has with defined tendons,and scrolled carving leads to aneagle-like head.

Dark, heavy pieces are not verytrendy in today’s marketplace andthere is a large inventory ofAmerican Empire pieces to behad for bargain prices. I am surewith restoration this chair willmake a grand statement.

Karen Waterman is an antiquefurniture and decorative artsappraiser in the East Bay areaand will answer as many

questions your own “hiddentreasures” as possible. By sendinga letter of email with a question,your give full permission for usein the column. Names, addressesor e-mail will not be publishedand photos will be returned ifrequested. Send e-mails (digitalphotos are encouraged) [email protected]. Sendsnail mail to East BayNewspapers, Att. KarenWaterman, P.O.Box 90, Bristol, RI02809.

A chair fit for an empressTRASH OR TREASURE?

KarenWATERMAN

Lincoln Chafee in the Depart-ment of Elderly Affairs, so she iscomfortable talking about a widerange of state and federal issuesand can count friends across the

political spectrum. Ms. Taylormay also be helped by the factthat Democratic opponent, DanMcKee, can’t count on the love(and election day support) fromorganized labor because he hasbeen the driving force behindmayoral academies — publicly

funded charter schools — inRhode Island. Labor’s non-sup-port of McKee, coupled with ahigher GOP turnout could createa perfect storm for Taylor andshe could be the right candidateto cut across party lines for herwin.

CROMWELL: Republican ripple may favor Taylor

From Page 15

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7

Vetting a romanticpartner can be toughwhen you’re already

committed

BY K RIS ROTO N DAIf you’re single and on the

market, you probably know atleast two things: Online dating isan efficient way to find a poten-tial partner, but dating sitesdon’t always guarantee a greatmatch.

According to the Pew ResearchCenter, 23 percent of peoplewho went on a date through amatch-making site say it result-ed in a long-term relationship.“Really, that’s not a bad successrate. I imagine it beats the clubscene,” says Kris Rotonda,founder and CEO of YouMust-LoveDogsDating.com, a websitedevoted to singles who’vealready found their canine com-panions, but have yet to findtrue human love.

“Still, that’s a lot of scrollingand dating before you find theright one. I think it’s importantto narrow the search by lettingusers start with what’s mostimportant to them.”

Rotonda, who has fourbeloved dogs including one he’shad since age 8, says his com-mitment to his furry familybecame a problem in his datinglife. He’s happy to report he hasnow found true love – she loveshis dogs and they love her back.

What should you do if yourdog doesn’t appear to like thenew love interest in your life?

! Your dog reacted negativelyto a girl or guy you really like.

Of course, how your dog reactsmatters if you love your dog, buthe or she may be picking up onsomething that’s nonessential tothe character of your date, whomay be nervous, not used todogs or simply wearing thewrong perfume or cologne thatday. While dogs are very intuitive– and, you want your caninecompanion to get along with apotential long-term partner –realize that the chemistry canimprove. Give it a little time andproactively look for ways to helpyour dog and your potential loveinterest relax and get to knoweach other.

! Different reactions canhave different meanings.

Did she bark for several min-utes? Did he run and hide under

the bed? If your dog barked inwhat sounded like a hostile oraggressive way, she’s likely justtrying to protect you. While youmay have had plenty of time toget to know your date over longdinners, he or she may still be astranger to your dog. If your dogran and hid, he may be afraid.That doesn’t necessarily meanthat his fear reflects a real threat– something rotten about yournew love interest. What else wasgoing on at the time? If a planewas flying overhead or thunderrumbling outside, that may havebeen the source of anxiety. Don’ttry to pet or sweet talk your petwhile he’s in hiding as that willencourage the behavior. Instead,reward him when he emerges.

! Mend fences between yourcanine and human companion.

When you are planning to re-introduce your dog to your date,start before they actually meetin person. This can be done byintroducing the person’s scentwith an unwashed article ofclothing. You can also add yourscent to the clothing by rubbingit on your arm and then placingin a spot where your dog spendsa great deal of time. This will

help your dog get used to theperson’s scent over time and youare not introducing the personto your dog by invading all hissenses at one time.

Kris Rotonda is the founder andCEO ofYouMustLoveDogsDating.com, awebsite devoted to singleswho’ve already found theircanine companions, but haveyet to find true human love.Rotonda, a competitive bodybuilder and successful realestate agent, had experienced anumber of unexpectedchallenges as a bachelor anddog owner and saw the need fora dating site geared toward like-minded dog lovers.

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B17

Bristol Good Neighbors Soup Kitchen, Food Pantry & Day Shelter

“Souper”Soiree

presents a

Featuring North Shore AcappellaAs seen on NBC’s “The Sing Off”

Saturday, October 18th • Knights of Columbus Hall, 28 Fish Road, TivertonDoors open at 6pm, Dinner at 6:30

PLATINUM SPONSOR:Danner Charitable Trust

Silent Auction, Fun, Food, Raffles, Surprises & More!MENU: Baked Lasagna, Italian Meatballs, Oven Fried Chicken, Antipasto Salad,

Oven Roasted Potatoes, Crusty Rolls & Butter, Assorted Pastry, Coffee, Punch

Tickets are $30 and available at Bristol Good Neighbors378 Hope Street, Bristol, 401-254-0726 Mon-Fri 8am-2pm

or at www.bristolgoodneighbors.org

BY DR. LYNN ANNE EVANSDear Dr. Evans,Petunia has been an only cat

all her life. Due to a recent pro-motion (yay!), I’m gone fromhome a lot. I’m thinking ofadopting a kitty to keep hercompany. What do you think?Good idea, or, excuse the pun,catastrophe?

—The More the Merrier?

Dear More,Oh, my. You are about to rock

Petunia’s world. But maybe in agood way.

Unlike dogs, cats are not natu-rally pack animals. They toler-ate solitude very well; in fact, asingle cat can thrive with adegree of neglect that wouldbreak a dog’s heart (not that I’madvocating neglecting Petunia!And she probably wouldn’tstand for it, anyway). It’s beensaid that five minutes of interac-tion a day is all that a cat needsto be content. That’s setting thebar pretty low, but if commit-ments keep you from homemore than they used to, youdon’t need to feel guilty as longas you care for her basic needs(scoop that box daily, no matterhow busy you get) and give herlovin’ in the form she likes best— petting, playing, brushing —as often as you can.

All this is to say that I wouldn’tnecessarily add a feline com-panion for Petunia’s sake, but foryour own. From her point ofview, it’s a crapshoot. When youadd a new kitty, you couldpotentially be adding a wholenew layer of contentment to herlife. A younger cat or kitten canenliven an older, complacentcat, and it can be all to the good.

Lots of play, cuddling, purringand spooning could ensue. Socould, of course, lots of hissing,scratching, howling and chas-ing. Petunia might feel delight-ed; she might feel threatened.The good news is that most cats,even if less than thrilled witheach other, manage to tolerateeach other from a distance.

Some practical tips: first, besure to quarantine the new kittyfor three weeks, so you can besure he or she isn’t incubatingany illness that Petunia cancatch. Let them get used toeach other with a door betweenthem. That way, Petunia has achance to adjust to the soundsand scents of a newbie (ofcourse, while she’s adjusting,you’re spoiling the heck out ofher, right?). Supervise when youallow them to be together. Makesure there are plenty of nooksand crannies for hissed-off kit-ties to hide in when they’re notin the mood to interact. Be sureto be scrupulous about the lit-terboxes, because an annoyedcat will often make her displea-sure known by nailing the flooror your shoes. And by the way,you’ll need to pick up a fewmore litterboxes. It’s a good ruleof thumb that you should haveone more box than you havecats.

So if you’re ready for a newfriend, go for it. Just don’t do itfor Petunia.Dr. Lynn Anne Evans of theBarrington Veterinary Clinic hasbeen practicing veterinarymedicine for 26 years. Do youhave a pet question for Dr.Evans? Please [email protected],with “Dr. Evans” in the subjectline.

A pal for Petunia?PET CONFIDENTIALDogs and Dating

CEO and founder of You Must Love Dogs Dating, Kris Rotonda.

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7

WednesdayOctober 8Meet Author Rory Raven at BarringtonPublic LibraryLocal author, mentalist and mindben-der Rory Raven will be at BarringtonPublic Library this Wednesday as partof the library’s monthly Meet theAuthor series. Come and meet RoryRaven as he talks about his book“Haunted Providence: Strange Talesfrom the Smallest State”, published byThe History Press in 2008.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad, BarringtonWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: barringtonlibrary.org; 401/247-1920

Lincoln as a Wartime PresidentIn time of war, presidential power is atits peak. How did Lincoln use, and pos-sibly abuse, this power? How do hisactions compare with other wartimepresidents like FDR, LBJ, and BarackObama? June Speakman, a professor inthe Department of Politics and Interna-tional Relations, will engage the audi-ence in finding answers to these ques-tions regarding presidential authority.This is part of a series of Roger WilliamsUniversity sponsored programs held inconjunction with the traveling exhibi-tion: “Lincoln: The Constitution and theCivil War” on display in the UniversityLibrary through Oct. 31.

WHEN: 4:30 p.m.WHERE: Roger Williams University Library, 1 OldFerry Road, Bristol

World War II off the front line Join librarian and cinema enthusiastDoug Swiszcz for his latest film lectureseries, Collateral Damage: WW II Off theFront Line. The series continueswith”The Diary of Anne Frank” Oct. 8;“The Best Years of Our Lives” Oct 15;“The Search” Oct 22; and “The RailwayMan” Oct 29.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad, BarringtonWHEN: Wednesdays through October; 1 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920; barringtonlibrary.org

ThursdayOctober 9Lyme disease support groupHave you recently been bitten by a tick?Do you or someone you know havesymptoms that you believe may becaused by Lyme disease? Are you suf-fering from Lyme disease and needsome support? If so, there’s good news!The Bristol County, Mass. Lyme sup-port group has just begun. This Groupprovides support and networkingopportunities to individuals affecteddirectly and indirectly by Lyme andassociated tick borne diseases, andstrives to encourage awareness andprevention of Lyme and associated tickborne diseases through education andcommunity involvement.

WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,RehobothWHEN: 6 to 8 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: [email protected]

‘Young Frankenstein’Showing at Barrington Public Library.

WHERE: 281 County Rd. BarringtonWHEN: 6:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310

‘New York & Boston: The Whitney RaceUnderground’The Preservation Society of NewportCounty will explore “Titans of Industry”in its 2014 Fall/Winter Lecture Series.This week, Doug Most, Deputy Manag-ing Editor for Features, The BostonGlobe, and author, will speak about hisbook “New York & Boston: The WhitneyRace Underground”. A book signing willfollow the lecture.

WHERE: The Elms, NewportWHEN: 6 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Advance registration is required atNewportMansions.org or by calling 401/847-1000 x137

FridayOctober 10Owl ProwlCome see which owls call Westporthome, with Lauren Miller-Donnelly,Paskamansett Bird Club President andproperty manager of Mass Audubon’s

South Coast Sanctuaries, will lead thiswalk in search of owls on WLCT’s prop-erty.

WHERE: Herb Hadfield Conservation AreaWHEN: 6 to 8 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: RSVP to [email protected]

Artist’s reception at The SakonnetCollective A unique photographic perspective ofsplendid Tuscan landscapes andcharming lifestyle detail that definesthe beautiful land that is Italy, by pho-tographer Serena Parente Charlebois.Exhibiting through Nov. 9.

WHERE: 3842 Main Road, TivertonWHEN: 6 to 9 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: thesakonnetcollective.com

Pro wrestling fundraiser New England Search and Rescue will behosting a pro wrestling fundraiser.

WHERE: Fall River Elks Club, 4500 North MainSt., Fall River. WHEN: Bell Time: 7:47 p.m. COST: $10MORE INFO: 401/524-7214

Just for seniors! Natural scienceillustration Are you interested in learning some-thing new and meeting other seniorswith similar interests? Come learn

about the history and practice of natur-al science illustration. Try your hand atsimple illustration by observing anddrawing items from our collection orfrom nature. Please be prepared to gooutdoors. All materials will be provided.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 10 to 11:30 a.m. COST: $5/member, $7/non-memberMORE INFO: asri.org

SaturdayOctober 11Fall Festival at Partners Village StoreHave fun celebrate the changing of theseasons with Partners: book signings,farmers market, fiber arts, coup andcider, and more!

WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,WestportWHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/636-2572

Blessing of the animalsPeople around the world celebrate thefeast of St. Francis of Assisi in Octoberby having their pets blessed in the spir-it of this patron saint of animals andecology. The public is welcome to bringtheir pets (dogs, cat, rabbits, etc.) to thePotter League on Saturday.

WHERE: Potter League for Animals, 87 OliphantLane, MiddletownWHEN: 1 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: PotterLeague.org

The Acoaxet Chapel 5K run/walk All proceeds from the race will helpfund church members going on a mis-sion trip to the Dominican Republic inFebruary 2015, where they will help inbuilding a school and providing cleandrinking water.

WHERE: The Acoaxet Chapel, 36 Howland Road,WestportMORE INFO: theacoaxetchapel.org; 401/359-0113

SundayOctober 12Bombed and BurnedCome and join historian Ray Battcherin the persona and garb of 18th centu-ry Captain Simeon Potter as he onceagain walks along the Bristol waterfrontand Hope Street recounting the tales ofRevolution-era Bristol.

WHERE: Bristol Historical and Preservation Soci-ety, 48 Court Street, BristolWHEN: 2 p.m.COST: $5 to members and $10 for non-membersMORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org

Page B18 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

8DaysDaysIN EAST BAY8To Submit Calendar Items

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):[email protected]

BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150

BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90,Bristol, RI 02809

BY FAX: 401/253-6055

Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi-nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork areencouraged but cannot be returned.

DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication

Calendar indexMusic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Kids & Outdoors . . . . . . . . .19Theater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Arts & Antiques . . . . . . . . .20Trips & Tours . . . . . . . . . . . .21Markets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Clubs & Classes . . . . . . . . . .21Self Help & Support . . . . . .22Point of Interest . . . . . . . . .22

Deadlines move upDue to the Columbus Dayholiday on Monday, Oct. 13,our deadline for thatweek’s issue is one dayearlier. To get something inthe 8 Days calendar forthe Oct. 15-16 issue, wewould need it by noon onThursday, Oct. 9.

Annalivia is an American “roots and branches” string-band whichdraws from traditional and contemporary musical elements tocreate an original

brand of new acoustic folkmusic. The members ofAnnalivia – Liz Simmons,Flynn Cohen, and LissaSchneckenburger – are allmasterful players andhave long histories withtraditional music, ranging from bluegrass to Irish, Scottish, New Eng-land and Old Time Appalachian music. This background, combinedwith each member’s stellar compositional and arranging skills, makesfor music which sounds rooted yet contemporary.

Acoustic folk string band Annalivia at Common Fence Music

WWHHEERREE: Common Fence Music Hall, 933 AnthonyRoad, PortsmouthWWHHEENN: 8 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 11CCOOSSTT: $18 in advance and $21 at the doorMMOORREE IINNFFOO: 800/838-3006; commonfencemusic.org

SPOTLIGHT

V ibraphonist Joe Locke is widely considered to be one of themajor voices of hisinstrument. Capable of

stunning physical power andbroad emotional range, he willperform a wide-ranging reper-toire of jazz standards, blues,ballads and original numbers, accompanied by the exceptionally tal-ented Jim Ridl on piano.

Joe Locke Duo in Bristol

WWHHEERREE: Roger Williams University, Global Her-itage Hall Building, 1 Old Ferry Road, BristolWWHHEENN: 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, October 15

SPOTLIGHT

MondayOctober 13Cider Social & Cow Pie Bingo Elmer the bull calf will be the honoredguest at this year’s Cider Social celebra-tion at the Little Compton HistoricalSociety. This year the Society is greatlyexpanding their annual event toinclude local vendors, and for the firsttime ever, a Cow Pie Bingo Fundraisingevent.

WHERE: Little Compton Historical SocietyWHEN: 1 to 4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/635-4035.

Columbus Day nature activitiesCome discover why nature matters! Theday’s activities will include crafts, sto-ries, an animal interview and more.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.COST: Free MORE INFO: asri.org

TuesdayOctober 14Make a FrankentoyBroken toys will be provided but all arewelcome to bring in their own to resur-rect!

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRd. BarringtonCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310

Ewaso Lions update Meet Shivani Bhalla, Founder andExecutive Director of the Ewaso Lionsas she returns to the Potter League tospeak about the amazing programs sheand her dedicated staff perform daily tosave Kenya’s lion population.

WHERE: Potter League for Animals, 87 OliphantLane, MiddletownWHEN: 6 to 7:30 p.m.COST: Free MORE INFO: Please RSVP by October 13. Pre-reg-istration required, 401/846-0592 x120

WednesdayOctober 15World War II off the front line Join librarian and cinema enthusiastDoug Swiszcz for his latest film lectureseries, Collateral Damage: WW II Off theFront Line. The series continues with“The Best Years of Our Lives” Oct 15;“The Search” Oct 22; and “The RailwayMan” Oct 29.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad, BarringtonWHEN: Wednesdays through October; 1 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920; barringtonlibrary.org

Potter Pet University: puppy & kittencareWith proper care, you can steer yourpuppy or kitten towards a long andhealthy life. Join us to find out how tostart off on the right paw with your newfurry family member.

WHERE: Potter League for Animals, 87 OliphantLane, MiddletownWHEN: 6 to 7 p.m.COST: Free MORE INFO: Please RSVP by October 13. Pre-reg-istration required, 401/846-0592 x120

Facing autistic spectrum disorderIn this 2-hour Barrington CommunitySchool workshop you will learn whatsigns to look for and simple interven-tions to heal trauma, facilitate appro-priate balance and movement, improve

social and communications skills, andstrengthen the immune and digestivesystems.

WHERE: Barrington Middle School, Middle High-way, BarringtonWHEN: 7 to 9 p.m.COST: $25MORE INFO: 401/245-0432;barrcommschool.com

Death, Memory and Civil WarRWU Associate Professor of Visual ArtsAnne Tait will discuss the memorialsthat led up to and became the standardof recognition of the dead in this grow-ing country to create memorials thatwere made only from stone extractedfrom U.S. quarries. This is part of aseries of programs held in conjunctionwith the traveling exhibition: “Lincoln:The Constitution and the Civil War” ondisplay in the University Librarythrough Oct. 31.

WHERE: Roger Williams University Library, 1 OldFerry Road, BristolWHEN: 4:30 p.m.

Panel Discussion on Elder JusticeElders are vulnerable to having theirlives and life savings compromised byperpetrators, at times by the very peo-ple in whom they have placed theirtrust. The panelists – representing someof the diverse skills and approachesrequired to meet the challenges of elderabuse – include Philip Marshall, anelder advocate who sought justice forhis grandmother, the legendary BrookeAstor; Roger Williams University psy-chology and law professors, and amember of the R.I. Attorney General’sElder Abuse Unit.

WHERE: Roger Williams University, Feinstein Col-lege of arts & Sciences Building, Room 157, 1 OldFerry Road, BristolWHEN: 5 p.m.

ThursdayOctober 16‘Warm Bodies’Showing at Barrington Public Library

WHERE: 281 County Rd. BarringtonWHEN: 6:30COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310

Colt: Shadowed by the gunHistorian Claire Benson tells the fasci-nating story of Colonel Samuel Colt’slife through documents and the Coltfamily papers at the University ofRhode Island.

WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: Free for Linden Place & BHPS membersand $5 for the publicMORE INFO: Reservations are recommended401/ 253-0390.

MusicAidan’s Irish PubJohn St., Bristol; 401/254-1940

Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m.

Benjamin’s Sports Club4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899

Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan

Bluewater Grill32 Barton St., Barrington; 401/247-0017

Saturdays: live music

Broadway Lounge538 N. Broadway, East Providence;401/434-9742

Friday: Ultimate Soul Band

Custom House Coffee600 Clock Tower Square, West MainRoad, Portsmouth

Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m.

The Coffee Depot501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608-2553

Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol-lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pmperformance until 9:50pm., Fridays

excluding holiday weekends. Bring anonperishable food donation to benefitBristol Good Neighbors.

DeWolf Tavern259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005

Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz).

Federal Hill Pizza495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045

Federal Hill Pizza features live musicevery Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.

Fins198 Thames St., Bristol; 401/253-2012

Wednesdays: Team Trivia; Thursday: DJScotty P; Friday: Dancing Nancy; Satur-day: Band of Brothers

Greenvale VineyardsWapping Rd., Portsmouth; 401/847-3777

Live jazz every Saturday; 1 to 4 p.m.

The Knights of Columbus28 Fish Rd., Tiverton

Karaoke every Friday night with Mari-ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.;Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Freeadmission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by JesseBertholde 401/297-6604.

The Liberal Club20 Star St., Fall River; 508/675-7115

Friday and Sunday: Pro Karaoke withRick & Joan

LePage’s Seafood439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/677-2180

Fridays: Karaoke

Mulhearn’s Pub507 North Broadway, East Providence;401/438-9292. Friday: Fit 2 Be Red

One Pelham East270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460

Friday: The Kulprits; Saturday: Stu Sin-clair; The Wild Ones; Sunday: Rusty;Tuesday: Stu Sinclair from Never inVegas

133 Club29 Warren Ave., East Providence;401/438-1330

Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill;Thursdays: Mac Odom Band; Friday:

Johnny Provo; Saturday: The Professors;Sunday: Brother to Brother

Oriental Pearl576 State Rd., Westport

508/675-1501or 401/435-6565

Karaoke every Wednesday and Thurs-day night with Cal Raye.

Scampi657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293-5844

Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays:Alissa Musto.

The Valley Inn2221 West Main Road, Portsmouth

Saturdays (through July): The KaneBrothers (Phil & Buddy).

The V.F.W., Middletown54 Underwood Lane, Middletown

Saturdays: Karaoke, pop, and oldieswith Cal Raye

The Wharf Tavern215 Water St., Warren; 401/289-2524

Live piano music every Friday night.

Kids &OutdoorsJack-O-Lantern Spectacular The acclaimed Jack-O-Lantern Spec-tacular returns to Roger Williams ParkZoo in Providence with shows runningnightly through November. This highlyanticipated annual event features abreathtaking display of 5,000 illuminat-ed jack-o-lanterns, with over 125 ofthem artistically carved and displayedin scenes to play out the annual theme.

WHERE: Roger Williams Park Zoo, ProvidenceWHEN: 6 to 11 p.m.COST: Monday-Thursday $12 adults, $10 seniorsand $9 for children ages 3-12; Friday-Sunday,$16 adults, $14 seniors and $13 children ages 3-12; children two and under freeMORE INFO: rwpzoo.org

Audubon afterschool explorersLooking for something fun and exciting

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B19

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T he Church Street Coffeehouse and the Women’s Resource Centerpresents “Rockin Out Against Domestic Violence” this Satur-day. They have put

together a line-up of perform-ers worthy of everyone’s “Buck-et List” who are donating boththeir time and talents. This willbe an evening of folk, country,rock, boogie-woogie and blues.Performing musicians areMatt Borrello (pictured), ChuckWilliams, Elliot Ricci, BobFitzgerald, Mark Greenbaum,Tom Farley, and special guest Marylou Ferrante.

Rockin’ out against domestic violence

WWHHEERREE: The Coffeehouse is located in thelower level of the First United MethodistChurch, 25 Church St. WarrenWWHHEENN: Saturday, Oct. 11; 7:30p.m. CCOOSSTT: Minimum $15 donation and refresh-ments are available for $2 more. All proceedswill go to benefit victims of domestic violence. MMOORREE IINNFFOO: churchstreetcoffeehouse.net;401/245-8474

SPOTLIGHT

See KIDS Page 20

to do after school? Come to Audubon!Kids ages 6 to 8 will learn about the nat-ural world through fun, hands-on activ-ities. Make a recycled birdfeeder, go ona scavenger hunt through differenthabitats, test survival skills and more!Adult must attend with child.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: Oct. 16, Nov. 20, Dec. 18; 3:45 to 4:45p.m.COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member childMORE INFO: asri.org

Maize Maze at Escobar FarmFollow the yellow brick road to EscobarFarm Corn Maze and celebrate the 75thanniversary of the Wizard of Oz!

WHERE: Escobar Farm, 255 Middle Rd.,PortsmouthWHEN: Weekends; 11 a.m. to duskCOST: $8 for ages 12 & up, $6 for ages 5 – 11,free for ages 4 & underMORE INFO: 401/683-1444 or 401/864-1064

Pre-K storytimeParents and preschoolers, get ready fora fall series of nature stories gearedtoward the youngest visitors. Eachweek will feature a story with a rotationof an animal presentation, a naturewalk, or a craft.

WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, 583 ThirdBeach Road, MiddletownWHEN: Thursdays, Oct. 16, 30; Nov. 13; 10:30 to11:15 a.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/846-2577; normanbirdsanctu-ary.org

Public guided hikes Members and Non-members are wel-come to join NBS for free guided hikesalong portions of their 7 miles of trails.These hikes will be led by an Educationstaff member and Teen Green volun-teers, and are perfect for families.Please note that very young children instrollers or who cannot stand for anhour may enjoy a different program.

WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, 583 ThirdBeach Road, MiddletownWHEN: Saturdays, Oct. 11, 25; Nov. 8, 22; 10:30to 11:30 a.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/846-2577; normanbirdsanctu-ary.org

Toe Jam Puppet BandSing, dance and play the hour awaywith New Bedford’s favorite, the ToeJam Puppet Band at the ButtonwoodPark Zoo every Monday morning.

WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St.,

New BedfordWHEN: Every Monday at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.COST: Zoo admission plus $5/familyMORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org

Toddler talesEnjoy a zooper fun story time at thezoo! Includes a snack and a craft/activ-ity. Recommended for ages 3-5.

WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St.,New BedfordWHEN: Every Thursday at 10:30 a.m.COST: Free with zoo admissionMORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org

Children’s story hourMiss Margie reads several theme-relat-ed story and picture books gearedtowards the pre-school set, followed bycraft time allowing the children toexpress their creativity based on the funfacts and stories they just heard.

WHERE: Barrington Books, County Road, Barring-tonWHEN: 10 a.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/245-7925;www.barringtonbooks.com

Young children’s story hourBring your little ones for stories gearedfor 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a craft andlight snack.

WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, DartmouthWHEN: 10 a.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/997-6700; www.bakerbooks.net

Love LEGOs?Show off your skills and let your imagi-nation flow during our weekly Lego freeplay hour! Lego creations made duringfree play will be photographed for ourFacebook and displayed for a week inbetween sessions. LEGOs will be provid-ed by the library.

WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., WarrenWHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: For children in grades K-5 with an adult.Email [email protected].

My First MoviesMy First Movies is a playdate designedexpressly for toddlers and their parents.It transforms a movie theater into a joy-filled, high-energy place where enter-taining and educational films are shownand interaction is highly encouraged.The lights are left on while preschoolerscan sing and dance along with moviesthat have been specially made for them.Adding to the festivities, every movieevent is emceed by BabyFirst star, Mittenthe Kitten, who appears live and in-per-son to encourage audience interaction.

WHEN: The fun continues on an ongoing basis everySaturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 10 a.m.MORE INFO: www.myfirstmovies.com; 800/315-

4000

Junior naturalistsJoin other home-schooled kids andlearn about nature and science! Thishour-long program will introduce par-ticipants to a different topic each class,with hands-on experiments and nature-based activities that are sure to foster alove of the natural world.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,Hope St., BristolWHEN: Oct. 10, Nov. 14, Dec. 12, , Jan 9; 10:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child. Ages6-12MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org

Audubon Afterschool ExplorersLooking for something fun and excitingto do after school? Come to Audubon!Kids ages 6 to 8 will learn about the nat-ural world through fun, hands-on activi-ties. Make a recycled birdfeeder, go on ascavenger hunt through different habi-tats, test survival skills and more!

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,Hope St., BristolWHEN: Oct. 16, Nov. 20, Dec. 18; 3:45 to 4:45 p.m..COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child. Ages6-12MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org

Children’s Reading CircleCome join the fun every Thursday as weread stories, enjoy snacks and a craftactivity.

WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,WestportWHEN: Thursdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; through Dec.4COST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/636-2572;partnersvillagestore.com/events

Bear Cub Club Our Fall Bear Cub Club will offeradult/child pairs the opportunity to con-nect with nature and learn more aboutthe animals they love together! Eachweek’s 90-minute program will focus ona different animal through songs, stories,free play, crafts, and either a visit to a zoo

exhibit or encounter in the classroom.Bear Cub Club is designed for ages 2 & 3.

WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St.New BedfordWHEN: Tuesdays, October 14, 21, 28, November 4 &18, from 10:30 am-12:00pmCOST: Price per one class - Zoo Members: $14/child;Non-members: $22/child (includes zoo admission)MORE INFO: To register, please visit www.bpzoo.org.;508/991-4556

Preschool AdventuresNature comes alive for children ages 3-5in this preschool program filled withgames, hikes, crafts, songs, hands-onactivities and more. Come introduceyour child to the wonders of nature.Children should come dressed ready toexplore the great outdoors! Space is lim-ited to 12, please register early. Adultsmust accompany children and there areno refunds for missed classes. Youngersiblings are not permitted to attend.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,1401 Hope Street, BristolWHEN: 10 to 11 a.m.COST: $40/member child, $56/two member siblings;$48/non-member child, $64/two non-member sib-lings. MORE INFO: asri.org

Li’l PeepsThis popular program introduces chil-dren ages 18 to 36 months to the delightsof nature through age-appropriate,hands-on activities. Along with anature lesson, activities may includenature walks, crafts, songs and stories.This is also a wonderful opportunity tomake new friends with the other chil-dren and parents. Registration isrequired as space is limited and fills veryquickly. Adults must accompany chil-dren and there are no refunds for missedclasses. In order to maintain an age-appropriate program we ask that oldersiblings not accompany theparent/child team.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: October 9, 16, 23, 30, November 6, 13; 9:45to 10:45 a.m.COST: $60 member child, $84 two member chil-dren; $72 non-member child, $96 two non-member

children. MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org.

Sunday Morning Bird WalksStroll along the Audubon boardwalk andEast Bay Bike Path on Sunday morningsfor a FREE guided walk with an expertbirder. Look for Baltimore Orioles, GreenHerons, Red-bellied Woodpeckers andmore.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,1401 Hope Street, BristolWHEN: October 12, 19, 26, November 2, 9, 2014; 8a.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: asri.org

Theater‘My Fair Lady’ at Ocean StateOcean State Theatre Company’s 2014-15 season begins with Lerner andLoewe’s stunning Broadway classic, MyFair Lady, perhaps the most popularmusical of the 1950s. Adapted fromGeorge Bernard Shaw’s 1912 play Pyg-malion, My Fair Lady tells the story ofEliza Doolittle, a cockney flower ped-dler, who agrees to take speech lessonsfrom the opinionated linguistics pro-fessor Henry Higgins in order to fulfillher dream of working in a flower shop.The original production ran for nearlyseven years on Broadway, which madeit the longest running show of its time.

WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 JeffersonBlvd., WarwickWHEN: Through Oct. 19COST: $39-$54 MORE INFO: OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/921-6800

RWU Theatre Main Season Series I:“She Stoops to Conquer”When young Marlow makes a courtesycall on the daughter of his father’s old-est friend, Hardcastle, the “mistakes of anight” begin. Through Marlow’s manyfalse assumptions, a tangle of misun-derstandings and subplots follow inthis comedy with lasting appeal sinceits first appearance on the English stagein 1773.

WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 Old Fer-ry Road, BristolWHEN: Oct. 10-12; 16-18; all performances at7:30 p.m., except Sunday, October 12* at 2 p.m.COST: $10 general admission; $5 students andseniorsMORE INFO: 401-254-3666

Arts &Antiques‘Objects’ at Bristol Art MuseumObjects for Work, Objects for Play andObjects to Cherish” includes fine artjewelry by Kelly Jean Conroy, interdisci-plinary works by Candis Dixon,“Sharpens” pencils by Dalton Ghetti,painting by Dan Golden, miniaturesugar carvings by Judith G. Klausner(shown, a sugar carving in an Oreo),photography by Dan McManus anddrawing by David Shapleigh.

WHERE: Bristol Art Museum, 10 Wardwell St.,BristolWHEN: Through Oct. 19; 1 to 4 p.m. Thurs.-Sun.;until 8:30 p.m. for Art Night, Thursday, Sept. 25COST: $2 admission for non-membersMORE INFO: 401/253-4400bristolartmuseum.org

Traditional works, photography atTemple HabonimThe September/October show in theGallery at Temple Habonim featuresworks by three nationally recognizedartists: Lynne Hehlman, Bonnie Jaffe,and Marc Jaffe.

WHERE: 165 New Meadow Road, BarringtonWHEN: Through October 29.COST: Free

Page B20 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

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88DDaayyssDDaayyss88From Page 19

Kids

Warmth, vitality, and spontaneity mark the performances ofSusie Burke and David Surette, and have earned them a rep-utation as one of

the finest acts on the livelyNew England folk scene.Susie’s beautiful, complexvoice and David’s graceful,nimble-fingered string play-ing combine to yield aunique blend of contemporary, traditional, and original folk andacoustic music.

David Surette and Susie Burke at Sandywoods

WWHHEERREE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWWHHEENN: Saturday, Oct. 11; 7:30 p.m.CCOOSSTT: $12 advance, $15 at the doorMMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401/241-7349; sandywoodsmusic.com

SPOTLIGHT

MORE INFO: 401/245-6536; [email protected].

‘Providence Raptors’: photographyexhibit by Peter GreenPeter Green is a photographer andgraphic designer living and working indowntown Providence. He walks thecity, documenting the peregrine falconsand urban wildlife from hawks nestingon rooftops to kestrels hunting inalleys. For a preview of Peter’s photog-raphy visit providenceraptors.com.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: Through October 31; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.COST: Free with admissionMORE INFO: asri.org

Art of Anthony Quinn, in BristolJoin us for a small window into theinspired world of Anthony Quinn,actor, author, painter, and sculptor. TheBristol Art Museum in conjunction withthe Rogers Free Library presents a peekinto the private imaginative andexpressive life of this gifted artist.

WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-tolWHEN: Through October

Three artists at DeBlois GalleryCeramics, photography, and oil paint-ing will be exhibited in October atDeBlois Gallery. Nina Hope Pfanstiehl“Fantasy Figures” in ceramic displaysher fascination with ancient cultures,mythology, sci-fi and anime. Photogra-pher Pao (aka Gail Carpenter) will fea-ture “The Personality of Cuba” from arecent trip. Painter Peter Dickinson willfeature landscapes in oil on linen.

WHERE: DeBlois Gallery, 134 Aquidneck Ave.,MiddletownCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/847-9977; debloisgallery.com

Jean-Pierre Hébert and Gail FredellDedee Shattuck Gallery is pleased topresent Jean-Pierre Hébert and GailFredell. This exhibit pairs two techni-cal masters who create soulful, medita-tive, and deeply personal works.

WHERE: Dedee Shattuck Gallery, WestportWHEN: through Sunday Nov. 9. COST: FreeMORE INFO: [email protected]

Trips &ToursNYC shopping tripThe annual New York City ShoppingTrip is a Fund Raiser for RonaldMcDonald House.

WHEN: Saturday, Dec. 13; 7 am to 11:30 p.m.COST: $52MORE INFO: Call Roby at 253-7619 for moredetails and to reserve your seat for the trip.

Walking tours of BristolOn Thursdays, the Bristol Historical &Preservation Society offers walkingtours around downtown Bristol. Incase of rain, walks do not take place.

WHERE: Walks start at the Society, 48 Court St.,BristolWHEN: 3 p.m. COST: Free to members; $5 to othersMORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org

Wednesday walk-arounds at BlithewoldDocents tell the story of the Van Wick-le/McKee family, the orginial owners ofthis beautiful seaside garden estate. Vis-itors experience breathtaking views ofNarragansett Bay and see the Mansiondecorated with original furnishings justas it was when the family lived here. Theguided tour continues through thegrounds where magnificent trees and avariety of colorful gardens demonstrateBlithewold’s prominence in horticul-ture.

WHERE: Blithewold Visitor Center, 101 Ferry

Road, BristolWHEN: 1 and 2:30 p.m.; WednesdaysCOST: $5 per person in addition to regularadmissionMORE INFO: Register at blithewold.org

Art in the BerkshiresThis day trip sponsored by BarringtonCommunity School features a morn-ing visit the Norman Rockwell Muse-um, at the height of fall foliage, as wellas the Berkshire home of collectors,artists and intellectuals, Suzy Frel-inghuysen and George Morris.

WHEN: Tuesday, October 7; Barrington departureat 8 a.m.COST: $98 BCS Members/ $110 Non-Members. MORE INFO: 401/245-0432;barrcommschool.com

Boston Symphony Orchestra rehearsalThe Boston Symphony Orchestra Isonce again offering in its 2014-15 sea-son an opportunity to attend an openrehearsal of one of its scheduled con-certs. Barringon Community schooloffers an invitation to experience aconcert in the making and get an insideglimpse of the BSO at work in the finalrehearsal before a performance.

WHEN: Thursday, October 9. Barrington depar-ture will be at 7:15 a.m.COST: $69 BCS Members/ $79 Non-Members.MORE INFO: 401/245-0432;barrcommschool.com

MarketsBig Fall book saleFeaturing children’s books, novels, andbooks on business, health, sports,cooking, gardening, history, art andmusic. Thousands of books are avail-able. Hard and soft cover books are $1;pocket-sized paperbacks 25¢; CDs,DVDs, and audio books $1; and VHStapes are 50¢.

WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., EastProvidenceWHEN: Thursday, Oct. 2 (Friends of Library Pre-view Sale; can join for $5 at door) 6-8 p.m.; Fri-day-Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sun-day, Oct. 5, 1 to 5 p.m.MORE INFO: 401/434-2453

Mt. Hope farmers’ marketThis farmers’ markets showcases manylocal vendors selling fresh produce,meat and fish, along with baked goodsand other treats. The Acacia Cafe foodtruck serves breakfast and lunch. Therewill also be live music, demonstrations,kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, cloth-ing and electronics drives and more.

WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm barn, 300 MetacomAve., BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays MORE INFO: [email protected].

Farmers market at SandywoodsThe Sandywoods Farmers Market? isopen every Thursday, rain or shine.Vendors sell fresh produce, chicken andduck eggs, pastured poultry, bakedgoods, homemade jams and honey,goat milk soap and other organic local-ly sourced personal care products,handmade crafts and jewelry, andmore. Free admission and live enter-tainment. The Sandywoods marketaccepts cash, credit cards and SNAPEBT cards.

WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: Thursdays, 4 to 7 p.m. MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy-woodsmusic.com

Westport farmer’s market The Trustees welcome all to enjoy therelocated Westport Farmer’s Market atWestport Town Farm on Saturdays allseason long starting June 14. The mar-ket will host over 12 local vendors offer-ing items ranging from local shellfish,fresh flowers, vegetables, jewelry andmuch more.

WHERE: Westport Town Farm, 830 Drift Rd.,Westport

WHEN: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. MORE INFO: [email protected]

Aquidneck Growers Markets With a full complement of vendors, themarkets also host live local music.

WHERE: Aquidneck Vineyard in Middletown andMemorial Boulevard in NewportWHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays in Middletown;2 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays in NewportMORE INFO: aquidneckgrowersmarket.org

Rogers Free Library book saleOngoing sale featuring adult, youngadult and children’s books. Also avail-able are DVDs, audio books and puz-zles. All items are reasonably pricedwith proceeds benefiting the library.

WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-tolWHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and SaturdayMORE INFO: 401/253-6948

Barrington Library book saleOngoing sale featuring fiction, nonfic-tion, and children’s books.

WHERE: Barrington Library, County Road, Bar-ringtonWHEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m.SundayMORE INFO: 401/247-1920

Clubs &ClassesClogging classesAll ages welcome; must pre-register andpre-pay. Leather soles or tap shoesrequired.

WHERE: Baptist Church of Warren, 407 Main St.WarrenWHEN: Tuesdays, Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4COST: per session: $40 adults/$24 children,$100 family maxMORE INFO: 401/245-3669

Beginner Country Line Dance Class Dance terminology 6:30 to 7 p.m. fol-lowed by beginner line dance lessons 7to 8:30 p.m.

WHERE: VFW Silvia Post, 134 Shove St. TivertonWHEN: Wednesdays October 8 - November 12th

COST: $48 pre-paidMORE INFO: [email protected]

En Plein Air: A watercolor painting classat BlithewoldIn this class, designed for the beginningor intermediate watercolor artist, youwill experience how easy and joyful itcan be to sketch and paint en plein air(“in the open air”) amidst Blithewold’sglorious gardens and grounds.

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Road, BristolWHEN: October 7, 14, 21; 10 a.m. to noonCOST: Members $120, non-members $140MORE INFO: Blithewold.org

Harvest Yoga at Dedee Shattuck GalleryOpen to the public, this donation-based class series welcomes people ofall levels of ability and practice.Instructor Jeff Costa unfolds traditionalyoga principles with special attentionto both alignment and ease.

WHERE: Partners Village Store, WestportWHEN: 9 to 10 a.m.; Saturdays COST: Donation; contribute what you can!MORE INFO: Ages 16 and over

Blithewold Fall Foliage Yoga Series: Amid-day retreatBlithewold and Bristol Yoga Studioinvite you to enjoy a true connection tonature through our beautiful landscapeand the peacefulness of yoga outdoors.

WHERE: Blithewold, Ferry Road, Bristol; meet at

Visitors Center, yoga will take place in the gar-densWHEN: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Thursdaysthrough October 16COST: $10 Member, $15 Non-member MORE INFO: 401-253-2707 x21

Doggy 101 and Cat ConversationsThinking about adding a dog or cat toyour family? Have a new pet and wantto learn more about how to care foryour new friend? Spend an hour withour adoption and behavior staff learn-ing valuable information about what toexpect when you bring home your newdog or cat. These informational classesare held monthly and are highly recom-mended for all potential and new petowners.

WHERE: Potter League, Oliphant St., MiddletownWHEN: Saturday, Oct. 18 at 2:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Pre-registration is required;401/846-8276

Country line and couples dance lessonsCome learn to dance the oldest andnewest line and partner dances totoday’s country music.

WHERE: St. John’s Athletic Club, 1365 RodmanSt. Fall RiverWHEN: Mondays; line dance lessons 6:30 to 8p.m. followed by couples dance lessons 8 to9:30 p.m.COST: $10MORE INFO: 774/202-5543; goodtymecountry-tymedancers.com

Choreographed Ballroom (RoundDancing) classesMonday evenings. See “What is RoundDancing?”at rounddancing.net/dance.

WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 BristolFerry Road, PortsmouthWHEN: Advanced 6 to 7 p.m., Beginners 7 to 8p.m., Intermediate 8 to 9 p.m.MORE INFO: Call 508/672-0259 or [email protected].

Knit and Crochet ClubDrop in on the Knit & Crochet Club.Other needlework is welcome too.

WHERE: Weaver Library 41 Grove Avenue, EastProvidenceWHEN: Tuesday evenings from 6 to 7:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453

Ballroom & line dancingEvery Tuesday afternoon; singles wel-come.

WHERE: Liberal Club, 20 Star St., Fall River.WHEN: 12:30-3:30 p.m., every Tuesday.COST: $7.MORE INFO: 508/857-7734.

Ballroom dance lessonsLearn 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 weddingdance preparation also available.

East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B21

88DDaayyssDDaayyss88

Please join us for an evening of songs and stories in the name ofpeace. Net concertproceeds will benefit

the important ongoingwork of the Institute for theStudy and Practice of Non-violence. There is a suggest-ed donation of $10 at thedoor (more if you can, less if you can’t). Sing with us as we help buildmomentum for peace and community. Joyce Katzberg pictured above.

Benefit concert in Tiverton

WWHHEERREE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWWHHEENN: Friday, Oct. 10; 7:00 p.m.CCOOSSTT: Donations accepted ($10 suggested)MMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401/241-7349; sandywoodsmusic.com

SPOTLIGHT

See CLUBS Page 22

ANGEL TUCKER

WHERE: East Providence Senior Center, 610Waterman Ave., East Providence.

WHEN: 2-4 p.m. Mondays.COST: $3.MORE INFO: 401/434-0080.

Choreographed ballroom dance classesMike and Joyce Alexander will teachchoreographed ballroom dancing (rounddancing) every Monday evening. Modernsocial round dancing is pre-choreo-graphed with a “cuer” telling the dancerswhat to do as they all progress around thedance floor. Rhythms taught will be fox-trot, waltz, cha-cha and rumba.

WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 BristolFerry Road, Portsmouth.WHEN: 6-7 p.m. (advanced), 7-8 p.m. (beginners)and 8-9 p.m. (intermediate) on Mondays.COST:: $10 per couple.MORE INFO: 508/672-0259; [email protected].

BCS registrationRegistration for Barrington CommunitySchool’s fall courses is in progress.Courses in finance, crafts, cooking, for-eign language, fine arts, music, litera-ture, sports, fitness and more areoffered, as are trips to museums, the-ater, gardens, historic sites, ski resorts,and concerts.

MORE INFO: www.barrcommschool.com;401/245-0432.

East Bay Toastmasters ClubA program for professionals, students,stay-at-home parents or retirees whowish to improve their oral communica-tion skills. Membership open to all.

WHERE: United Methodist Elder Care, 30Alexander Ave., East ProvidenceWHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m., first and third Thursdaysof each monthMORE INFO: http://9556.toastmastersclubs.org

Gardening volunteers at Veterans HomeRhode Island Veterans Home MasterGardener volunteers meet for generalgardening activities to beautify the R.I.Veterans Home.

WHERE: R.I. Veterans Home greenhouse, 480Metacom Ave., BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to noon, Mondays and ThursdaysMORE INFO: 401/245-4845;[email protected]

Live model figure drawingTake part in unguided figure drawing ina relaxed, informal and supportive set-ting. All experience levels — new

artists included — are welcome. Bringyour own materials and easel or otherpreferred work surface. Model andchairs provided.

WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts (Yel-low Building), 73 Muse Way, Tiverton.WHEN: 6-9 p.m. Mondays.COST: $14 general, $10 for college-level art stu-dents.MORE INFO: www.sandywoodsfarm.org.

Networking breakfastCommunity businesses are invited toattend a business networking breakfastsponsored by Service By Referral (SBR)networking’s Bristol chapter. Both for-mal and informal networking exerciseswill be conducted to help businessowners. As part of Service By Referral,members have access to networkingmeetings, training and events and oth-er opportunities throughout RhodeIsland and nearby Massachusetts.

WHERE: Raymour & Flanigan Furniture, 100Highland Ave., Seekonk.WHEN: 8 a.m. on Thursdays.COST: Free, but guests are responsible for theirown breakfast costs.MORE INFO: [email protected].

Ocean State Bridge ClubA free lunch is served once a month bySakonnet Bay. Visit the website forschedule, results and more informa-tion. Call or e-mail if you need a part-ner. Beverages and snacks served. Airconditioned room is quiet and com-fortable. All are welcome.

WHERE: Sakonnet Bay Manor, 1215 Main Road,Tiverton.WHEN: 12:30 p.m. Fridays, Mondays.COST: $6.MORE INFO: 401/253-2383; www.oceanstate-bridgeclub.com.

Operation Shower knitting circleAquidneck Chiropractic will host aweekly knitting circle. The group willmake baby articles to be sent to Opera-tion Shower, an organization that sup-plies items to expectant families of sol-diers deployed overseas.

WHERE: Aquidneck Chiropractic, 1272 WestMain Rd., Middletown.WHEN: 2 p.m. Tuesdays.COST: Free.MORE INFO: 401/849-7011.

Portsmouth Multi-Purpose SeniorCenterA variety of weekly activities are avail-able, from zumba and line dancing tobridge, computer classes and supportgroups. Thrift shop open weekdaysfrom 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Blood pres-sure clinics are heal every 4th Wednes-day of the month from 11 a.m. to noon.Must be aged 55 or older to join;

Portsmouth residency not required.

WHERE: 110 Bristol Ferry Rd., PortsmouthMORE INFO: 401/683-4106

Senior fitness classesSeekonk Total Fitness Club offers a freesenior fitness class.

WHERE: Seekonk Total Fitness, 1301 Fall RiverAve., SeekonkWHEN: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/336-4545; www.totalfitnessclubs.com

Social duplicate bridge“Tea Time at the Table,” duplicatebridge for newcomers and intermedi-ates. All are invited for an afternoon offood, fun and friends.

WHERE: St. Mary’s Church parish house, 378East Main Road, PortsmouthWHEN: 1-3:30 p.m. TuesdaysMORE INFO: 401/624-1723 or e-mail [email protected]

Toastmasters Island FoghornsToastmasters International is a non-profit organization that helps peopledevelop and improve their public speak-ing abilities through local club meetings.

WHERE: Middletown Police Department, 123 Val-ley Rd., MiddletownWHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m. first and third Thursdaysof each monthMORE INFO: e-mail [email protected]

Viking Bridge ClubOffers games and lessons for players atevery level. Partners are guaranteed.

WHERE: St. Mary’s Parish House, 278 East MainRoad, Portsmouth.WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Mondays, 9:30 a.m. Wednes-days, Fridays, 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays.MORE INFO: 401/624-1723; www.vikingbridge-club.com.

Self Help & SupportAl-Anon meetingsHope for Today, an Al-Anon meetingoffers help for families and friends ofalcoholics.

WHERE: Youth Center, Joyce St., Warren.WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays.

Loving hearts Al-Anon meeting.

WHERE: St. James Lutheran Church, MiddleHighway, Barrington.WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturdays.

Food Addicts in recoveryA long-term solution to food addictionwhether you are anorexic, bulimic, anovereater or otherwise food-obsessed.No dues, fees or weigh-ins. Member-ship open to anyone who wants helpwith food. Meetings in East Providenceand Bristol.z

— East Bay Manor, 1440 Wampanoag Trail,East Providence; 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays— Columban Fathers, 65 Ferry Road, Bristol; 8a.m. Saturdays— St Michael’s Rectory, Providence; 6:30 p.m.;Tuesdays— St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Newport;7 p.m.; TuesdaysMORE INFO: www.foodaddicts.org

Marijuana AnonymousSupport group works to help peoplerecover from marijuana addiction. Theprogram uses the basic 12 steps ofrecovery founded by Alcoholics Anony-mous. If using public transportation,take RIPTA bus 60 to the church.

WHERE: Barrington Congregational Church Edu-cation Building (room 8), 461 County Road, Bar-ringtonWHEN: 7:30-8:30 p.m. WednesdaysMORE INFO: 401/369-6518 or [email protected](Bill W.); www.facebook.com/RIMABored-NoMore

Parenting support groupThis group, for parents to discuss the

challenges of raising children today in ademanding society, is open to all par-ents, single and partnered, traditionaland non-traditional and to parents inblended family situations. Child care isavailable but parents must call JenniferDeWolf at 401/935-3359 by the Fridaybefore the meeting to let her know howmany children will attend and theirages.

WHERE: Tildsley Building, St. Michael’s Church,399 Hope St., Bristol WHEN: 6 p.m. on the third Thursday of eachmonthCOST: Free; donations of non-perishable food forBristol Good Neighbors Soup Kitchen or papergoods for the East Bay Food Pantry welcome.

OCD Support Group for ParentsBradley Hospital is currently enrollingfor its new OCD Support Group for Par-ents, a mutual support group for par-ents, families, friends and others raisingor caring for children and adolescentswith obsessive compulsive disorder(OCD).

WHERE: Bradley Hospital, Room 301, 1011 Veter-ans Memorial Parkway, East ProvidenceWHEN: 6:30-8 p.m., every third Wednesday ofthe monthCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/432-1205

Men’s cancer wellness groupThe Miriam Hospital offers a Men’sWellness forum for men recently diag-nosed with prostate, bladder, testicular,penile or renal cancers, to learn moreabout treatment options. The Men’sWellness group provides a comfortablesetting among peers for discussion,education and support through thetreatment and recovery process.

WHERE: The Comprehensive Cancer Center atThe Miriam Hospital Fain Building, 3rd Floor,154 Summit Avenue, ProvidenceWHEN: 6-7:30 p.m., every third Monday of themonthCOST: Free MORE INFO: 401/793-2078

TOPS meetingsTOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetsat locations around the East Bay. It’s asensible and affordable way to help youlose weight and get healthy.

— Riverside Congregational Church, 15 OakAve., Riverside, on Thursdays; 5:45-6:10 weigh-in, 6:15-7 p.m. meeting. $2 per week. For moreinformation contact Barbara at 401/433-5084or e-mail [email protected].— Tiverton Senior Center, 207 Canonicus St.,Tiverton, on Thursdays at 10 a.m. All are wel-come.— Warren Baptist Church, Main and MillerStreet, Warren, Thursdays; 5:45-6:30 p.m.weigh-in, 6:30-7:30 p.m. meeting, Thursdays. $3a week. For more information, call Susan Lemoisat 401/864-6510.

Overeaters anonymous Meeting every Thursday evening.

WHERE: Riverside Congregational Church,34 OakSt., Riverside. Park in the parking lot on BullockPoint Avenue and enter through the red door. WHEN: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.MORE INFO: 401/935-2410

Points ofInterestAudubon Society’sEnvironmental Education Center This natural history museum and aquar-ium sits on a 28-acre wildlife refuge withwalking trails and quarter-mile board-walk. In the center, visitors can lookinside a 33-foot life-sized Right Whale,discover life in a tide pool, observe Narra-gansett Bay’s marine life, see a rare bluelobster and explore a cornfield at night.

WHERE: 1401 Hope St. (Route 114), Bristol.WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday to Saturday, noon-5p.m. Sunday.COST: $6 adults, $5 seniors, $4 children ages 4to 12, free for children under 4 and members;group tours available.

MORE INFO: 401/245-7500; www.asrieec.org .

Barrington Preservation Society Museum The Barrington Preservation SocietyMuseum is a center for collecting, pre-serving and exhibiting objects that relateto the history of the town of Barrington.It also serves as a research and educa-tional center with programs, tours,books and published materials. The cur-rent exhibit “Barrington Ship to Shore”celebrates Barrington’s waterfront.

WHERE: Barrington Preservation Society Muse-um, 281 County Rd. (on the lower level of theBarrington Public Library)WHEN: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Sat-urday and by appointmentCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/289-0802; www.barrpreserva-tion.org

Battleship CoveHome to a battleship, destroyer, two P.T.boats, a Russian-built missile corvetteplus aircraft exhibits. Recently appoint-ed as Massachusetts’ official memorialto its victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 ter-rorist attacks, Battleship Cove serves asthe Bay State’s official memorial to theWorld War II, Korean, Vietnam and Per-sian Gulf conflicts.

WHERE: Battleship Cove, 5 Water St., Fall RiverWHEN: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. dailyCOST: $15 adults, $13 seniors 65 and older andveterans, $9 children 6 to 12, $7 active military,free for children under 6MORE INFO: 508/678-1100; www.battleship-cove.org

Blithewold Mansion,Gardens & ArboretumA 45-room mansion and 33 acres oflandscaped grounds overlooking Nar-ragansett Bay. Various flower gardens, a90-foot tall giant sequoia, a bamboogrove and other exotic plants. On theNational Register of Historic Places.

WHERE: 101 Ferry Road, BristolWHEN: Gardens and grounds open 10 a.m.-4 p.m.daily; mansion and gardens open 10 a.m.-4 p.m.April to OctoberCOST: $24 per family, $11 for adults, $9 forseniors/students/military personnel, $3 for chil-dren ages 6-17, free for kids 5 and under andBlithewold membersMORE INFO: 401/253-2707; www.blithewold.org

Bristol Historical &Preservation Society Museum Located in the former Bristol Countyjail, built in 1828 of stones used for bal-last in Bristol ships. It has a library andcollection of artifacts and memorabiliacovering Bristol’s 300-year history.Architectural and historical walkingtours arranged for groups.

WHERE: 48 Court St.WHEN: 1-5 p.m. Wednesdays and FridaysCOST: $2 donation; free for membersMORE INFO: 401/253-7223

The Bristol Train of ArtilleryThe B.T.A. has maintained an uninter-rupted existence from the date of itsestablishment on Feb. 12, 1776. Theheadquarters is also a museum withrare specimens of military weaponsand artifacts, shoulder arms, sabers,documents and other memorabilia.

WHERE: 135 State St., BristolMORE INFO: For tours, exhibits or demos, contactLt. Col. Herb Deveau, 401/253-3927; Lt. Col. Sab-by Dias

Buttonwood Park ZooThe zoo features more than 200 animalsin 28 exhibits on a 10-acre site. A newZoo Choo Choo, an electric train, runsdaily on the grounds and is $2 a ride.

WHERE: 425 Hawthorn St., New BedfordWHEN: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; closed Thanksgiving,Christmas and New Years DayCOST: $6 adults, $3 ages 3-12, free under 3,$4.50 teens, seniors; $2 trainMORE INFO: 508/991-6178; www.bpzoo.org

Buzzards Bay BrewingThe brewery is built on a 140-acre his-toric farm where they grow the hopsand barley for their award winning ales,lagers and pilsners.

88DDaayyssDDaayyss88Page B22 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

From Page 21

Clubs

WHERE: 98 Horseneck Road, WestportWHEN: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday to Saturday;tours on SaturdayCOST: Free for one tasting; $5 for a BuzzardsBay sample glass and four tastingsMORE INFO: 508/636-2288; www.buzzards-brew.com

Caratunk Wildlife RefugeThe Audubon Society of Rhode Islandsite has a large nature center with regu-lar activities and educational classes.Includes an extensive trail systemthrough 250 acres of fields, forests,streams and woods.

WHERE: 301 Brown Ave., SeekonkWHEN: Daily, sunrise to sunsetCOST: Free admission to refuge, admission feesfor programsMORE INFO: 508/761-8230; www.asri.org

Chace-Cory HouseThis early 18th century dwelling, head-quarters of the Tiverton Historical Soci-ety, with its restored early outbuildings,houses the Society’s collection of earlyAmerican antiques and furnishings dis-played in restored period rooms, as wellas important documents and artifactsfrom Tiverton’s rich past. The colonialgarden is planted with heirloom plants,including jonnycake corn, the rarenative R.I. white cap flint corn. New thisyear is the entrance through the muse-um shop where historical books, Tiver-ton mugs and ornaments, jams and jel-lies, and other items may be purchased.

WHERE: 3908 Main Road, Tiverton Four CornersWHEN: 2-4:30 p.m. Sundays, June 2-Sept 30, orby appointmentCOST: $3 non-members; $2 students and seniors(60 yrs+); members and children under 12 yearsfreeMORE INFO: 401/625-5174; www.tivertonhistori-cal.org

Charles W. Greene MuseumExhibits include the Charles R. Carr col-lection of pre-Columbian, Peruvianand North American Indian artifacts,including wampum and glass beads,along with colonial fishing, farm imple-ments and utensils.

WHERE: George Hail Library, 2nd Floor, 530Main St., WarrenWHEN: 2-4 p.m. Wednesdays and by appointmentCOST: Free admissionMORE INFO: 245-7686

Coggeshall Farm MuseumVisitors experience the past through allof their senses at this 48 acre living his-tory farm. Interpreters dressed inreproduction clothing carry out thesame tasks performed on Bristol’sfarms in 1799 and invite visitors to learnhands-on. The working 18th centuryfarm features historic structures andheirloom plants and animals.

WHERE: Poppasquash Road, off Route 114, Bris-tol, adjacent to Colt State ParkWHEN: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays to Sundays, yearround; closed MondaysCOST: $5 adults, $3 children, seniorsMORE INFO: 253-9062; www.coggeshallfarm.org

Fall River CarouselHoused in an elegant Victorian-inspired pavilion, this unique water-front venue has been completelyrestored to the splendor of its early daysat the historic Lincoln Park. Over 3,000carousels were produced in the U.S.during the “golden age” between theearly 1880s and early 1930s. Fall River’sCarousel 54 of the Philadelphia Tobog-gan Company is one of only 165 leftoperating in the country. The classiccarousel, marked by masterful carvingsand that old familiar up-and-down gal-loping motion, can be enjoyed by thewhole family year-round for birthdayparties and special events.

WHERE: Fall River Carousel, Central St., Fall RiverWHEN: Season (closed for winter); opens Memo-rial Day on weekends, then Wednesday throughSunday when school lets out; available for pri-vate functions year roundCOST: $1 ride; $5 for seven ridesMORE INFO: 508/678-1100, ext. 101; www.battleshipcove.org

Gray’s Grist MillOne of the oldest continually operatinggrist mills, grinding corn the same wayit did before 1700. Buy the famousR.I.jonnycake meal here, made of flint-cap corn, ground with granite stones.

WHERE: 638 Adamsville Road, WestportWHEN: Noon-4 p.m. Tuesday to SundayMORE INFO: 508/636-6075; www.graysgrist-mill.com

Greenvale VineyardsVineyard tours are at 2 p.m. and includea walk through the 20 acres of vines, atasting of their estate-grown wines, therestored 1863 stable and views of theSakonnet River.

WHERE: 582 Wapping Road, PortsmouthWHEN: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday to Saturday; noon-4 p.m. Sunday; daily public tours are at 2 p.m.(weather permitting)COST: $8 per personMORE INFO: 847-3777; www.greenvale.com

The Handy HouseExplore this architectural gem, learnabout the 300-year history of its ownersand discover the history of Westport.

WHERE: 202 Hix Bridge Road, WestportWHEN: Open second and fourth Saturdaysthrough October; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: wpthistory.org

Linden Place MansionBristol’s “Great House” is where genera-tions of seafaring DeWolfs, Colts andBarrymores entertained presidents andpoliticos. During Scavenger Hunts,make your way through the 200-year-old mansion rooms and seek outdozens of artifacts — both big andsmall — hidden and in plain sight,while you learn of Linden Place’s richarchitectural and family history.

WHERE: 500 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday,through Columbus DayCOST: $8 for adults, $6 for seniors/students. $5for children ages 6 to 11, free for kids under 6;$2 discount for military, AAA and PBS membersMORE INFO: 401/253-0390

Lloyd CenterLocated on 55 acres of pristine salt-marsh, maritime forest and wetlands atthe mouth of the Slocums River offer-ing 6 walking trails. The headquartersand nature center contain live exhibits.A variety of educational programs forstudents of all ages are available.

WHERE: 430 Potomska Road, DartmouthWHEN: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday,through May; trails open dawn to dusk, 365daysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/990-0505;www.lloydcenter.org

Martin Wildlife RefugeThe Seekonk Land Conservation Trustmaintains this 35-acre “oasis of peace”with woodland trails, a pond andstreams.

WHERE: 379 Fall River Ave. (across the streetfrom the Grist Mill Restaurant), SeekonkWHEN: Sunrise to sunset, daily

COST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/336-4244 (Tom Webb);[email protected]

Maxwell HouseThis 2-1/2 story brick Colonial, the old-est brick house in Warren, was built in1756 by the Rev. Samuel Maxwell andremained in the Maxwell family for 122years. It has two working beehive ovensand is the home of the Massasoit His-torical Association.

WHERE: Corner of Water and Church streets,WarrenWHEN: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturdays; open for spe-cial events and by appointmentCOST: Free, donations welcomeMORE INFO: 245-3350, 245-0392; www.massas-oithistorical.org

Mt. Hope FarmThe farm boasts 200 acres, from rockyshorelines to thick forest paths to openmeadows, all linked with walking paths.It dates back to 1745, is listed on theNational Register of Historic Places andonce hosted Gen. George Washingtonduring the Revolutionary War.

WHERE: 250 Metacom Ave., BristolCOST: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. daily (the farm is sometimesclosed for private functions)COST: FreeMORE INFO: 254-1745;www.mounthopefarm.com

Museum of Natural Historyand Cormack PlanetariumRhode Island’s only natural historymuseum, home to the state’s only plan-etarium. Offers exhibits and attrac-tions. Seating is limited. Kids underfour not admitted.

WHERE: Roger Williams Park, 1000 ElmwoodAve., ProvidenceWHEN: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; planetarium is openevery weekend and during school vacations withshows at 2 p.m.COST: $3 adults, $2 children under age 8 (includesmuseum entrance fee), kids under 4 not admitted toplanetariumMORE INFO: 401/785-9457;www.providenceri.com/museum

New Bedford WhalingNational Historical ParkEstablished in 1996 to preserve andinterpret America’s 19th-century whal-ing history. It encompasses a 13-blockNational Historic Landmark Districtand addresses economic, social andenvironmental history of whaling.

WHERE: 33 William St., New BedfordMORE INFO: 508/996-4095; www.nps.gov/nebe

Newport Vineyards & WineryTours at 1 and 3 p.m. daily, including awalk among the 35 acres of vineyards.Wine tastings held throughout the day.An art gallery and gift shop withgourmet foods, wine accessories andclothing. Private tours, events available.

WHERE: 909 E. Main Road (Route 138), Middle-townWHEN: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday to Saturday;noon-5 p.m. Sunday; 1 and 3 p.m. daily toursCOST: $7, includes a complimentary wineglassMORE INFO: 848-5161

88DDaayyssDDaayyss88East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014 Page B23

In 2006, approximately 4.1 mil-lion people went to the doctor’soffice for rotator cuff problems. Togive you some perspective, that’s 4injuries per year for every man,woman, and child in the entire stateof Rhode Island! Chances are, you’vemet someone who either has thisinjury or has received treatment inthe past.

The rotator cuff is comprised of 4small muscles which help move theshoulder and provide stability foryour upper arm bone. A rotator cuffinjury can vary from dull to sharppain, with associated arm weaknessand loss of daily function. This injuryis very common in overhead ath-letes, repetitive motions linked tooccupations (carpentry, painting), orin elderly patients using their arm tobreak a fall.

Rotator cuff tendonitis (RCT) isinflammation of the tendons thatattach the muscles to the humerus.The muscles occupy a small spacebetween the acromion process ofthe scapula and the head of thehumerus. Poor posture, repetitiveoverhead activities, overuse and dis-use can cause RCT. Impingementresults when the inflammationcauses the tendons and bursa to bepinched by the bones. Commonsymptoms are pain with overheadactivities, pain over the outside ofthe shoulder and upper arm and dif-ficulty sleeping.

Ice and rest are initiated todecrease the inflammation. Youmay also be instructed to avoidoverhead activities such as pitch-ing/throwing, swimming the crawlstroke, overhead weight lifting etc.Your physical therapist will perform

a thorough evaluation and establisha plan for your recovery. The plan ofcare will be based on goals you andyour therapist establish. The planmay include stretching, passiverange of motion, strengthening andmodalities, and a home exercise pro-gram. Research indicates ultra-sound, electrical stimulation or lasertherapy aid in the healing processand decrease pain.

Being discharged from physicaltherapy does not mean you nolonger need to exercise. It is impor-tant to continue with your individu-alized home exercise program tomaintain strength and ROM.

The tendons can also be torn. Apartial or full rupture can occur.This does not mean that surgery isnecessary. A complete tear will notrepair itself. However, strengthen-ing of the muscles in and around theshoulder can reduce symptoms andincrease range of motion negatingthe need for surgery. You shouldseek the advice of an orthopedistand a physical therapist to deter-mine the best course of action foryour recovery. There is recent evi-dence demonstrating that manypeople with a partial or full RTCtear can recover without surgery.

Here at McVay physical therapywe have successfully treatedpatients with full and partial rotatorcuff tears successfully.

IN THE EAST BAY

Smooth sailingtowards less pain

147 County Rd. Suite 301ABarrington, RI 02806

401-643-1776mcvayphysicaltherapy.com

Good Health

Dr. Christopher Grant is anew addition to the thera-py team at McVay PhysicalTherapy. His areas ofexpertise are orthopedics,sports injuries, Parkinson’sdisease and balance. Dr.Jeremy McVay has lecturedat Brown University forover 10 years and for the RIAPTA. Cindy Larcher, PTAhas taken special topiccourses in osteoporosis,upper and lower extremi-ties. Everyone is seen by alicensed, board certifiedpractitioner. Jeremy andCindy will be holding a freeeducational seminar ontotal joint replacement atthe Barrington Senior Cen-ter November 12, 2014,10:45 am.

SPONSORED BY MCVAY PHYSICAL THERAPY

Rotator Cuff

Page B24 East Bay Life October 8-9, 2014

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BRISTOL5 Evangeline Court Sunday, Oct. 12 11 am-1 pm Colonial 4 3 ----- Century 21 Topsail Roseann Dugan 401-378-84516 Francesca Drive Saturday, Oct. 11 1:30-3 pm Cape 3 2.5 $375,000 Keller Williams Realty Sarah Principe 401-374-7064

EAST PROVIDENCE54 Colony Road Sunday, Oct. 12 1-3 pm Ranch 2 2 $221,900 Residential Properties Nancy Tobias 401-245-9600

PORTSMOUTH8 Quail Road Saturday, Oct. 11 11 am-1 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $399,000 Gustave White Sotheby's Jessica Chase 401-864-3569297 Water St. Sunday, Oct. 12 1-3 pm Townhouse 2 3 $670,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Carol Guimond 401-418-0462

RIVERSIDE35 Barrington Court Sunday, Oct. 12 11am-1pm Split Level 3 1.5 $213,500 By Owner Naomi Souliere 401-580-5358

TIVERTON20 DeCosta Drive Sunday, Oct. 12 11 am-1 pm Other 3 2 $282,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-82939 Mockingbird Lane Sat. & Sun., Oct. 11 & 1212-2 pm Other 2 2 $115,000 Prudential Prime Caroline Slee 401-862-0881

WARREN510 Child St., #402B Sunday, Oct. 12 12-2 pm Condo 2 1 $109,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Friedman RE Co 401-864-026919 Elm St. Sunday, Oct. 12 11 am-1 pm Other 4 2 ----- Century 21 Topsail Julie Vargas 401-345-1823

Directory of Homes33 WWeeeekkss // $$9999

Includes photo & 35 Word Description!

Call 401-253-1000to place your ad today!

Page C2 East Bay Classifieds October 8-10, 2014

ADDRESS BUYERS SELLERS SALE PRICE

BARRINGTON1 Bowden Ave Eric Gardner and Elizabeth Buckley David Ward and Lorraine Luciano $205,00020 Edwin St Christopher Peterson and Mariana Canepa Michael and Naomi Malik $655,00025 Appian Way James Celico Lee D. Roussel $335,00021 Fountain Ave Brian J. Vaughan Margaret M. Correia $380,000405 New Meadow Rd Fenster Construction Inc Peterson FT and Thomas Aspinwall $140,00035 Fessenden Rd Andrew and Allyson Naperotic Richard L. Bowen Est. $1,300,00016 Crown Ave Michael Witnitsky Gary and Mary Herden $235,000

BRISTOL10 Dixon Ave Derek N. Tipton Vincent L&A M Conte FT, Vincent L. Conte $302,50025 Catherine St #6C Cheryl Burns R.I. Housing & Mfg. Mng. Co. $124,900

EAST PROVIDENCE28 Wannisett Ave Thomas F. Price Brenda Adams and FNMA $75,00030 Lakeside St Robbie Awad Jaimie Sullivan $250,00071 Catlin Ave Sean and Christin Murphy Kristen H. Moran $440,00090 Pershing St Francisco R. Cruz Valerie D. Bento $125,00026 Bliss St Pennymac Holdings LLC Lizette S. Arraial and Pennymac Holdings LLC $111,349236 Juniper St Michael Bahry Bank New York Mellon $91,350103 Brookhaven Dr Ana and Tiffany Melo Shirley Drummond $205,00043 Monmouth Dr Christine and Matthew DeMelo Robert Gallagher and Stephanie Rooney $218,50081 Silver Spring Ave Ernest W. Allen Daniel Hornby $147,00096 Allen Ave Carla J. Betar Michael and Breanne Hicks $195,00027 Cooper St Edwin Morales RI Property Wire $90,00024 7th St K&S Residential Investm Rosalie Wotton and Dianne Weaver $60,000201-203 Taunton Ave Silpac Properties LLC Robert R. Ranaldi $90,000224 Taunton Ave Summit Realty Group LLC Dimatteo Realty LLC $250,00035 Reynolds St Daniel C. Simas Joseph F. Andrews $170,00033 Albert Ave Joshua Laliberte Walter and Denise Wrona $285,00028 Riverwoods Ct #28 Denise A. Frageorgia Donna R. Drapeau $137,500474 Bullocks Point Ave John Rossi Catherine Borek Est. and Marilyn Mulholland $110,00049 Vista Dr Autilia Barbosa and Ana Coelho Good Shepherd Lutheran $197,00034 Thatcher St West Bay Home Solutions Thomas O'Briean and Colleen Sabourin $145,00044 Priscilla Ave Kelsey and Amanda Jenks K M Estrella-Libutti $202,50024 Brunswick St Richard E. Fishpaw Antonio Canario Est. and Kathleen Canario $44,66624 Brunswick St Richard E. Fishpaw Nancy Rasmussen $89,333173 Ferris Ave Kayla M. Quadros and Nicholas M. Bernardo Adam Lastrina and Ann Zimmerman $216,00051 Bishop Ave Rico J. and Laura J. Razza Michael A. McNamara $306,00018 Haliburton Rd Donald and Sandra Visser Michael and Sherry DiPietro $340,000Pawtucket Ave Carol Grenier Frank and Rochelle Patalano $20,000Bridgham St Carol Grenier Frank P. Patalano $20,00011 Pine Crest Dr Michael Cabral and Jennifer Hogan Jacquelyn Bilotti $206,00056 Franklin St Sandra L. Graham US Bank Na $110,00070 Grassy Plain Rd Jason E. Piette Anthony S. Matrone Est. $159,500

PORTSMOUTH109 Sherwood Dr Hope & High Properties JP Morgan Chase Bank NA $271,00077 President Ave Gregory W. Falk and Amanda M. Beltz Mary R. O'Keefe $225,000259 Riverside St Frank P. Fusaro and Lindsey M. Viveiros Paul and Pamela Quinn $243,000Soares Dr James Reinke Dawn Marie Realty $150,000

TIVERTON93 N Christopher Ave David and Sharon Bodiker Amy C. Carpenter $295,000330 Hooper St Kevin and Carissa Blakey Douglas and Sandra Busse $189,000153 Fish Rd #153 Bruce D. Randall Michael and Patricia Neves $165,100144 Holly Cir John P. Rainville Constance E. Dunning $255,000244 Pelletier Ln #244 Lee P. Sinclair Dawn M. Banville $175,000

WESTPORT93 Union Ave Wells Fargo Bank NA Tr Eric J. Vohnoutka and U.S. Bank $288,000520 Gifford Rd Colleen L. Leonardo Rubber Realty LLC $360,000520 Gifford Rd Nationstar Mortgage LLC Kim A. Castro and Nationstar Mortgage $296,52114 Shannon Dr FNMA Richard A. Raposo and JP Morgan Chase $397,1531 Oakridge Ln Bristol County SB Nicholas Dompierre $364,5004 1st St Joan H. Block and Clifford M. Shatz Keith and Ellen Plapinger $380,5001133 Horseneck Rd Elizabeth A. Grenier 526 T. and Elizabeth F. Potter $740,00018 Velvet Ave US Bank NA Tr Marco Ferreira and U.S. Bank $152,0001612-A Drift Rd Sky Wild Pamela and Bruce Wild $205,833American Legion Hwy #4 Michael and Jay Raposa Kelly and Jesse Roderick $20,00085 Lighthouse Ln US Bank NA Tr Stephen J. Gillis U.S. Bank $485,0007 Velvet Ave USA VA Alan W. Carvalho and JP Morgan Chase Bank NA $119,070

Debbie Gold is a graduate ofBarrington High School andreceived abachelor's of science degree fromNortheastern University inBoston. She worked as a senioraccountant for TurnerConstruction, Boston Propertiesand Aldrich Eastman & Walch —all in Boston. She moved back toRhode Island in 1995 to help runher parents' company, ColdwellBanker Gold, as vice president ofRelocation & Corporate Services& Marketing. Debbie has been alicensed Realtor in Rhode Islandand Massachusetts since 1995.She and her husband live inBarrington, where they are raisingtheir three children.WHY ARE YOU IN REALESTATE? "My mother was avery successful Realtor for almost40 years. She owned a ColdwellBanker franchise. She convincedme to become a Realtor. I also

married a real estate attorney, so Iguess real estate is just in myblood."HOW HAS BARRINGTONCHANGED OVER THEYEARS? "I don't think thetown has changed that muchsince I was a kid growing up inBarrington. It's still a beautifulcommunity with great schools anda great place to raise your chil-dren. It has always had a nicesense of community."DREAM CAREER (if youweren't a Realtor): "I have alwayshad a fascination with the law andthought about being a criminalprosecutor. Instead I married anattorney."HOBBIES: "I love to travel andsight see, hike, bike, go to thebeach and read. I have never hadthe patience to sew or knit or bakebut have always envied those whocould."A DAY IN YOUR LIFE: "My

typical day begins early, gettingmy three kids off to school. ThenI walk with friends, go to theoffice to do some paperwork,show houses, and then drive mykids around to all their sportspractices and various activities."COMMUNITY INVOLVE-MENT: "I do a lot for Crossroadsof Rhode Island, helping peoplewho are homeless get back ontheir feet. I also help out with BigSisters and am now very activewith the Pancreatic Cancer ActionNetwork, which is a cause nearand dear to me."BEST FAMILY VACATION:"Our best family vacation wastwo years ago. We went to Israel.There were 15 of us. My parents,

my sisters, their husbands andkids and my husband and kids. Wehad the time of our lives. I neverrealized what a beautiful countryIsrael is. We did so much andlearned so much! There wassomething for everyone. We alljust had such a great time and talkabout it often."PETS: "We got a dog just about ayear ago. She is a Morkie(Maltese and Yorkshire Terrier).My middle daughter named her

Brandy. She is 8 years old andweighs 5 pounds. She is a verygood dog, very sweet. I really didnot want a dog and was doing thisjust for the kids, but I have toadmit that Brandy has won all ofour hearts."FAVORITE PLACE TORELAX: "My parents have acondo on the ocean in BocaRaton, Fla. The condo associationemploys cabana boys who set uplounges for us on the beach withtowels and umbrellas and serve usdrinks. It's the life!"BEST ADVICE EVERRECEIVED: "From my Motherwhen she told me to go into realestate. She said, 'you'll love it.' Iwas skeptical, but she was right!Mothers always are!"LUNCH WITH ANYONE:"Warren Buffett, so I can find outhow he became such a financialsuccess."

MEET DEBBIE GOLD: ACCOUNTANT, VOLUNTEER, MOM, CHAUFFUER, REALTOR

EASTBAYClassifieds.com October 8-10, 2014 Page C3

East Bay Real EstateVictoria Doran

Coldwell Banker 401-458-2160

Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934

RiversEdgeRI.com300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-200047 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI • 401-254-1776

EPRiversEdgeRI.com401-433-5100

Located at the corner of Warren + Dover Ave.

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

Barrington: Open floor plan at itsbest! Huge great room opens togorgeous kitchen and large dining area. Masterw/bath and 3 other good sized bedrooms, farmersporch, patio & in-ground pool, come see and youwill love it! $499,000 Jane Marshall 401-486-4847

Seekonk: This is it! BeautifulColonial in prime area! Graniteisland kitchen, open floor plan,fireplace, 2 sun filled familyrooms, hardwoods, master suite, 3.5 baths, air, fin-ished lower level. Special deck & stone patio w/ firepit.Enjoy all seasons in this home! $499,900 MichelleCartwright 401-663-5677

Seekonk: INVESTORS TAKENOTICE. Potential, Potential,Potential…. Live in while fixing up.Fabulous ceiling height! Lots ofspace, second floor laundry, largerooms, two car garage, located on a dead endstreet! Great location! Seekonk Schools! $257,000Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070

SOLD OPEN SUN 12-2 HISTORICAL/WATERFRONT

NEW LISTING 4 BED 2.5 BATH COLONIAL

East Providence: Rare opportunityto live in a piece of history situatedon over 1/4 acre on the OmegaPond! Character filled Daggett House ca 1690 enjoyall the ambiance of yesteryear with all the modernconveniences. Boasts 9 Rooms, 3 Beds, 2 fireplaces,laundry on 1st, & garage $259,000 Jean Clarke401-374-5039

2 Belvedere Ave, Barrington:Lovely Sowams Ranch. Wellmaintained home w/ new exteriorsiding, young roof & boiler. 3 Beds, 1 1/2 Baths,fireplace, hardwoods, open kitchen & dining, den,finished lower level w/ family room & office.Corner lot, short walk to water. $314,900 RobinLozito 401-486-6937

Rumford: Wonderful side by side 3Family on pretty corner. One side isa pretty townhouse unit (eik livinglav with 2 br and bath) The otherside has 1st floor unit (eik living 2 br & bath) & 2nd floorunit (living eik 1 bed & bath) All separate utilities!$289,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

510 Child St Unit 402B,Warren: Why rent when youcan own? Updated 2 bed-room condo with new windows and slider to privatepatio and new flooring. Waterviews from the kitchen.The condo fee includes heat and hot water, access tothe pool and clubhouse. Move in condition. $ 109,900Friedman Real Estate Co. 401-864-

NEW PRICE NEW 3 FAMILY LISTING

Tiverton: Lovely Colonial with muchto offer! New roof, gutters and fur-nace, 3 very spacious bedroomswith hardwood floors, large livingroom with fireplace & woodstove! Private, fencedyard with mature trees. Missie Rose 508-826-9966

CONVENIENT WEEKNIGHT!OPEN THURSDAY 5:30-7

5 BED 3 BATH COLONIAL

Barrington: Beautiful Colonial 5Bedrooms, 5th Bedroom on 1stfloor could be playroom, office or2nd master suite, 3 Full Baths, Hardwoods, NewRoof & Windows, Central Air, 1st Floor Laundry,GAS, Generator hardwired in! Private yard withperennial gardens. NO FLOOD ZONE! $565,000Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070

Rumford: Relax in this beautifulwood contemporary w/ lots ofnatural light! Hardwoods, younggranite island kitchen, Myron Francis School.Special, landscaped priv. Lot w/ park-like feel.Great location w/ extensive decking & pool forentertaining. Sprinklers & garage. $ 309,900Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677

NEW PRICE

Page C4 East Bay Classifieds October 8-10, 2014

House of the Week

Rehoboth is a rural communi-ty with miles of country roadsand tree-lined streets, which isalso home to some of thearea's most beautiful proper-ties, including a gem at 250County St.This sprawling contemporaryyet classic home sits on 32acres of prime New Englandreal estate. With almost 7,500square feet of living space, thevacant home is a blank canvasjust waiting for a personal

touch to make it a showplace.The home has four bedrooms,with the master on the firstfloor, overlooking the beauti-ful property that could possi-bly be developed or used as ahorse farm.The two-story home, set backfrom the road, has large roomswith hardwood floors andbuilt-ins for great storage. Twostone fireplaces make coldwinter nights cozy.Built in 1991, the home has

plenty of windows to let in thelight and breezes from theacres of forest land. From thelarge deck, watch deer grazeand native birds over a warmcup of tea.The large, eat-in kitchen opensto a fireplaced living room.The full walkout basement iscurrently unfinished but couldadd additional living space ifneeded. The home has oilheat, well water and a two-cargarage.

By the Numbers$449,0003 bedrooms2 full baths1,680 sq. ft. iving space10,000 sq. ft. lot

Jane Marshall,RE/MAX River’s Edge401-486-4847

This home insouth Rehobothwas built in 1991.It sits on 32 acresof undevelopedland.

A large, eat-inkitchen opens toa living room witha stone fireplace.The home has7,471 square feetof living space.

Large home plus 32 acres in Rehoboth

October 8-10, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C5

Real Estate

TL Holland Real Estate3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

Little Compton - Classic Cape Cod style home on a beauti-ful 2 acre lot. Ideal year round or vacation home. Featuresupdated kitchen and baths, custom hardwood flooring, newbrick walkways and hardscaping. Conveniently located tothe Town Commons and beaches. 3BR/2Ba plus additionaloffice/bedroom on 1st floor. Fireplace, attached 2 cargarage, full basement with ample storage throughout.$479,000

Tiverton - 32+ Acres in South Tiverton near Weetamoe Woods.Good location for horses, mini farm, or possible subdivision. Housein need of total rehab. $350,000

Tiverton - Busy Main Road location; high visibility. Solid commer-cial building with loading dock. Many possibilities. $169,000

Little Compton - Idyllic setting - Beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath, Barnstyle home on quiet country road, within walking distance toTown Commons and ocean beaches. $550,000

South Tiverton - Modern facility with several largebarns/garages on 17+ acres; waterviews, stonewalls,development possibility. Ideal for storage, boat storage,construction company or excavation business. Commercialuse is subject to zoning approval. $699,000

SOUTH TIVERTON - 3 BED GAMBREL, 2 BATHS, WOODFLOORS, WOODSTOVE, 60,000 SF LOT. 26X36 SEPARATE 3STALL, 2 STORY GARAGE WITH FULL LOFT. $379,000

Tiverton -3 bed Antique Farmhouse on 3.7 acres; meadows andwoods. Garage and barn. Near conservation land and horsetrails. Minutes to Tiverton Four Corners. $249,000

Little Compton - Shingled 2 bedroom Cottage in walking dis-tance to beach with fabulous ocean views and nice yard.$499,000

Tiverton - Lovely 3 bed, 2 bath ranch home on 1 acre lot inculdesac neighborhood, Close to Tiverton Four Corners. Attached2 car garage, finished lower level w/ private entrance and sep-arate office space. Ideal for family, single or downsize. Cleanand move in ready. $264,000

Little Compton - Waterview, 4 bedroom, shingled styleColonial with open floor plan, stone fireplace, granite count-er tops and hardwood floors. On 22 Acres. Near SakonnetVineyards. $650,000

Tiverton - Highland Road neighborhood - Cape with first floormaster bedroom, hardwood floors, garage, nice back yard;near library and Fort Barton. $229,000

Tiverton - Great waterviews of Mt. Hope Bay; off Riverside Dr.Renovated cottage with original charm, sits high on SunderlandHeights. Screened porch, quiet location, walk to river.$289,000

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

NEW TO MARKET

BBRRIISSTTOOLL

Mary JoFidalgo-Tavares401-297-1399 cell401-254-1900 office

729 Hope St.,Bristol, RI 02809

FABULOUS LOCATION!!!! RARE FIND FOR THIS ONE OF AKINDPROPERTY. OLD FARM HOUSE CONVERTED INTO A CHARM-ING AND DISTINCTIVE HOME. SPACIOUS GREAT ROOM, MAS-TER ON THE FIRST FLOOR, 2/3 BEDROOMS, OVERSIZEDGARAGE ALL ON A20, 000 SQ FT LOT. $339,000

American Dream640 Goe. Washington Hwy, LLLincoln RI 02865Each office independantly owned and operated

TOM PEACHEY REALTORCell: 401-480-0525Office: 401-721-5810Fax: [email protected]

Stunning colonial, nearlyan acre of land, cul-de-sac, abuts Swansea CC.Hardwood floors, granitecounters, stainless appli-ances, master suite withjacuzzi bath, finishedbasement with half bath,central a/c, family roomwith fireplace.

PRICE $429,900

7 Lambert Lane,Warren

Advertiseyour property sales

with us!Give us a call:

401-253-1000

Advertise your Real Estate Listings with usG I V E U S A C A L L 401-253-1000

Solid 3 family near Wood St w/detached garageand plenty of parking. 2 bed 1st floor unit, plustwo (1) bed units, great rental history, updated

mechanicals, lead certs. $221,900

21 Richmond Street Bristol

David Splaine RE/MAX [email protected]

Julie Vargas401.345.1823Direct401.254.1900 [email protected]

729 Hope St.,Bristol, RI 02809

“People don’t care how much you know until you show them how much you care.”

19 Elm St, Warren - 18th Century Charmer offers the grace of yesteryearas well as all the modern updates today’s homeowners expect. In addi-tion to the newly renovated kitchen, updates include 2 zone gas boiler &water tank, roof, windows & electrical. Nothing to do but move in!

OPEN SUNDAY 11AM-1 PM

CallRRoosseeaannnn DDuuggaann for a private showing401-378-8451 | [email protected]

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11AM-1PM

5 Evangeline Ct. BristolLarge Gambrell Colonial on 1\2 acre lot at end ofcul de sac. Over 3000sq ft of living space withlarge Master Suite on 1st floor, hardwoods , 4 beds3 baths, fieldstone fireplace. Energy efficient GASheat, new roof, newer windows, vinyl sidding andmore...Call for a private showing.

Page C6 East Bay Classifieds October 8-10, 2014

Real Estate

“How are YOU represented?”

www.EvenKeelRealty.com

This home has classic charm and iswell maintained. Screened in porch,open floor plan and a masted bed-room on the first floor. 3 beds and 3baths. Basement has a lot of charm.Call Nicole

Westport easy access to highwayand many updates. Large back-yard. 3 bed 2 bath. Kitchen andbath has radiant heat in floors.Mudroom, 2 car garage and more.Call Charlene

Westport Commercial building thathas tons on potential. Loading dockand has multiple office spaces.Good parking. Larger than it looks.Call Arlene

Waterfront on the East Branch ofthe Westport River. Home has sun-rise views and lots of potential. Adock is located on the property.Home is older but time to make ityour own. 3 bedrooms. CallArlene

Westport Harbor - Amazingsprawling ranch. Built in 2006with all you ever wanted in youforever home, stone fireplace, cen-tral air, custom kitchen, hard-woods, 44x14 back deck andmore. Call Nicole

Arlene Fuller CloutierManager/Broker

508-577-5764 CellLicensed in MA & RI

Serving Southeastern MA & RI

508-636-0099

Homes For SaleBARRINGTON: 2 BelvedereAve – WEEKNIGHT OPENHOUSE THURS 5:30-7pm.Lovely Sowams 3 Bed 1.5 BathRanch. Corner lot, short walk towater. $314,900 Robin Lozito401-486-6937

BARRINGTON: Looking to Sell? YourHome May Be Worth More Than YouThink! Let our Friendly & KnowledgeableAgents Help! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge401-245-2000 For a FREE HomeEvaluation!

BRISTOL: 158 Bradford St.Renovated & updated 2 Familyin heart of Bristol. 2 beds/1 fullbath each unit, laundry in units,Private driveway & no Flood Ins!NEW PRICE $319,900 MissieRose 508-826-9966

BRISTOL: 6 Addy Dr. Verydeceiving Ranch with over 2800sq ft living. 3 Bed, 2 Baths,Finished basement with inlawpotential! Large private lot!$335,000 Friedman Real EstateGroup 401-64-0269

BRISTOL: First Time HomeBuyers, Downsizing, or justSearching for your DreamHome? Our Agents can helpyou through the process everystep of the way! Call RE/MAXRiver’s Edge 401-254-1776EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family,with garages, like new, willfinance it at 4%, $285,000 401-286-1920 Owner

PORTSMOUTH: Like newCape, leave your mop, justbring your toothbrush. Justinstalled, split heating/ac sys-tem. Super effecient. Large, 2/3br, fireplace. $219,000 DunlevyRealty 401-423-2233TECHNOLOGY SELLS REALESTATE! Contact TomTimberlake today to learn howhe SOLD more than 85 proper-ties in 36 months using start-of-the-art real estate marketing.NO strings attached. 401-624-2484, call/text -www.TomTimberlake.com -Coldwell Banker GuimondRealty Group.

TIVERTON WATERFRONT -15-acres on SAWDY POND -$399K - www.SawdyPond.com -Tom Timberlake - 401-624-2484, call/text - Coldwell BankerGuimond Realty Group.

Tiverton: Custom Cape on avery private 1.71 acre home sitein Adamsville Farm in quietarea, just a short drive from sev-eral local area beaches$385000 508-678-6673.

TIVERTON:BY OWNER. 2/3bed Ranch, waterview, cozyhome, hw floors, ceramic tile,stone fireplace, $198,000 firm401-624-4383

WANTED - HOMES FOR SALE- Real estate investors readywith cash! - 10-Day close - TomTimberlake - 401-624-2484,call/text - Coldwell BankerGuimond Realty Group.

Home Repair LoansC H U R C H C O M M U N I T YHOUSING: 0% & 3% Homerepair loans & Homebuyer train-ing classes 401-846-5114

Apartment RentalBRISTOL: 1st fl, 2 bed, brandnew, no pets, no smoking, secdep req, $750/mo, no utilities401-662-9113

BRISTOL: 2 bed, Avail Now. eatin kitchen, hws, w/d, no pets, nosmoking $900 C21 Topsail,Tricia 401-330-0883

BRISTOL: 3rd floor, 2 bed, liv-ing rm, kitchen, dining, waterincluded $700 401-253-6927

EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2bed, appliances, utilities, laun-dry and parking, bus line. Nopets. From $700/month. Alsofurnished apts from $800. 401-286-1920. 401-438-8137

EAST PROVIDENCE: 2nd floor,small 2 bed, appliances, coinlaundry, parking. No utilities, nopets/smoking. $750/month 1st &sec. 401-433-0544.

October 8-10, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C7

Real Estate

CustomerSatisfaction

Luxury Listings

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Guimond Realty Group 401-625-5878 • 508-672-4343

www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.comLLooccaall EExxppeerrttiissee •• DDeeddiiccaatteedd PPrrooffeessssiioonnaallss

UUnnmmaattcchheedd RReessoouurrcceess

20 DeCosta Drive, TIVERTON - Expanded and Updated! OneOwner Home boasts Pride of Ownership throughout! Increased bedroomsizes, 4-Season rm w/warm wood accents, kitchen appliances will delight thefamily chef, new baths, finished LL. 7 zones of heat, interior and exteriorimprovements incl new septic. $282,000. Deb Plant, 401-451-8293.

TIVERTON - Beautiful Location near Four Corners and Beaches!4 BED, 2.5 BA home offers formal dining, living rm w/fireplace, king sized MBRsuite & more. Park like grounds w/ in-ground pool and outdoor shower!$392,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.

297 Water Street - PORTSMOUTH Escape the Cape! FabulousWATERFRONT location! A dock for your boat, mooring,sparkling pool and tennis courts. Luxurious townhome w/exquisite newchef's kitchen, master suite w/designer baths, glorious WATERVIEWS startand end your day! $670,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.

LITTLE COMPTON - An Adamsville Village Gem! Pristine homeand setting bursting with charm and historic features on mature1.4 acres with 2 car garage! Close to beaches and amenities of theSouthcoast! Price includes new septic system. A must see! $349,900.Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462

NEW TO MARKET

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11AM - 1PM

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:00PM - 3:00PM97 CHILD STREET, WARRENCharming 3/4 Bedroom Bungalow in walking distance to all thatDowntown Warren has to offer! 17,893 square foot lot … Great detailthroughout the property! With a little TLC, this property can reallyshine! Located in the Business District of Warren! Asking $189,000

PRICE REDUCED

Topsail Realty

Ryan FonsecaBroker Associate729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809

[email protected] - cell401.254.1900 - office

“Your goals. My Passion. Let's Talk”

EAST PROVIDENCE: large 2bdrm, gas heat, w/d off streetparking. Storage. $930/month +util. 401-578-8828. Evenings.

E A S T P R O V I D E N C E :Convenient 3rd floor, 4 room 2bed, hws, large yard, section 8ok, $750 401-433-1782

LITTLE COMPTON:1st and2nd fl, rear apt, living rm andkitchen area, 2 bed, full bath,“greenhouse”,Commons,includ-ing stove and refrig; plus utili-ties$800/mo 401-635-2754

RIVERSIDE: 2 bed, cozy base-ment, appl, coin laundry, heatand hot water $675 lease, nopets, sec 401-433-1803

RIVERSIDE: Furnished efficien-cy, waterfront, with patio. All util-ities. Near bike path, bus line.Non smoker. $750 401-433-1952.

TIVERTON: 1 bed, new rugs,fridge, stove, skylghts, w/d,$600/mo. electric included 401-641-4524

TIVERTON: 2 bed, 1st fl, w/allutilities, very nice,affordable 5 rmapt, hw floors, off street parking,sec dep $900 401-635-8749

TIVERTON: 3 bed, double par-lor, kitchen, bath, no dogs,$750/mo 401-624-2401

WARREN: 2 bed, 1 bath, 2nd fl,close to bus line, bike path, noutil,$750/mo Avail Nov 1 401-252-1900 or 941-286-8074

WARREN: 1st flr, 1 bed, inc.appliances, utilities, cable; idealfor 1 adult, no smoking/pets,$850/mo, 401-569-2826

Homes For RentBRISTOL: Spacious 4 bedCape, 2 baths, appl,deck, 2 cargarage, wooded area, $1800Francis Realty 401-253-9696

BRISTOL: 2 bed, downtown,spacious, hw floors, Call forpricing. 401-556-7417

LITTLE COMPTON - Yearround rental. Unfurnished 2 bedranch with garage & large yard.Near Commons. $1,300/month+ utilities. T.L. Holland Agency401-624-8469

LITTLE COMPTON - Furnished3 bed winter rental.$1,200/month. T.L. HollandAgency 401-624-8469

LITTLE COMPTON: 3br/2.5 ba,2500 sq/ft, ocean view, porch,central air, 2 car gar, priv 20acres $2100+ util 617-448-5088

LITTLE COMPTON: WINTERrental, 2 bed, 1 bath, singlegarage, South Shore, beautifulview, $900/mo 401-635-2090

TIVERTON: Beautifully updated4 bedroom in Tiverton’s StoneBridge! 31 Evans Ave,Completely renovated top tobottom, new kitchen and 2 fullbaths, wrap around front porch.1456 sq. ft., fully appliancedkitchen, laundry hook-up on firstfloor. Tenant pays all utilitiesand is responsible for lawnmaintenance/snow removal.Cred i t /Re fe rences /Lease .$1800 per month plus onemonth security. Non-Smoking,small pets negotiable. DebPlant, Coldwell BankerGuimond Realty, 401-451-8293.Immediate Occupancy possible.

WARREN: 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath,completely renovated, water-front with hardwoods, deck,screen porch, w/d, large yard.$1600/month. No pets or smok-ing. 401-323-3663.

WESTPORT: winter, 1 bed, fur-nished, $650/mo +, 508-636-4357 leave message

Condos For RentRIVERSIDE: 2 bed, 2.5 bath,like new, fully applianced, closeto bike path and walking trails,no pets,$1400/mo Mary AnnSousa Coldwell Banker 401-862-2378

WESTPORT: lovely 2 bed town-house near river. Clean, quiet,secure. Caring landlord. $1350w/heat and electric 508-636-2603 before 8pm.

Commercial Rental

BARRINGTON: 1500 sq ft,includes, heat, air electric, sec-system.$1500, brand new ceil-ing, walls,carpet401-246-0552

WARREN: Manufacturing zone,canvas building, 30 w x 60 l x 20h.Office, large fenced in yard,14 x 12 ft door, close to down-town, Uses, storage and/orrepair, boats, trucks, and equip-ment. $850/month 401-965-7473

Office Space

BARRINGTON: Office space,off street parking, high speedInternet, snow removal and allutilities incl. Lease req.$315./month, sec. dep. 401-246-0883 AvailNow

BRISTOL: Professional officespace, central location, offstreet parking, conferenceroom,Call 401-253-3190 wkdys

LITTLE COMPTON: Off icerental, 2 rooms, $600/moincludes utilities 401-635-2329

Retail Space For Rent

BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm unitsavail. 435 Wood St. $750/monthincl. water. Lease & securityreq. Call 401-253-9277.

Lawyer Services

PERSONAL INJURY?Do You Have a Claim?

Do You Know Your Rights?

Call Stephen about YOUR CASEATTORNEY AT LAW

STEPHEN J. DENNISOffice

453-1355Home

245-0676Cell

595-4571

Advertise yourReal Estate

Listing withEast Bay Classifieds & Get Results!

401-253-1000

Advertise yourReal Estate

Listing withEast Bay Classifieds & Get Results!

401-253-1000

Real Estate Resources

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

BARRINGTON Sits on over 30,000 sf on a cul de sacwithin walking distance to beach and Nayatt school. Open,updated and spacious with over 3400 sf, 4-5 bed, 3 full bath,mud room, rec room,gym, screened porch,patio, deck & bal-cony! Non flood zone. Fabulous. $669,000

BARRINGTON Nayatt Point tudor nestled on an acreplus overlooking canal and 4th hole of the Rhode IslandCountry Club! All updated mechanicals with original char-acter and charm! Granite and stainless kitchen, breakfastroom, sun porch overlooks gardens and pool. $979,000

BRISTOL Privacy abounds in this light and bright, recent-ly renovated townhouse with great water/sunset views!New kitchen,stainless appliances, bamboo floors, newbath/laundry, tankless wtr & more. On East Bay bike path!1/2% of purch price by buyer to NFHOA. $499,900

BARRINGTON Fabulous Colonial 5/6 bedrooms, 4.2baths, 2 staircases, finished lower level with media and exer-cise rooms, In-law/au pair or home office with separatestaircase. living room/gas fireplace, large deck,Very Private,abuts conservation land. $695,000

EAST PROVIDENCECustom built over-sized raised ranch boasts eat-in kitchen with

open dining & living rooms. Generous bedrooms(six) & two fullbaths! Freshly painted exterior, new roof and gas water heater.Newer mechanicals plus AC. Over ! acre landscaped lot w/

deck, patio and basement walk-out w/ garage. $324,900. Cidalia Barboza (401) 965-8714

WARRENLaurel Park ranch with new roof, windows, heating system, kitchenand baths! Large master with full bath, cathedral ceilings and 2ndfull bath w/ laundry. Walk to water, mooring rights, beach associa-

tion in Kickemuit. Call today! $177,000.Anthony Young (401) 855-3716

280 County Road, Barrington • 401-247-0202495 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-253-4050

www.NewEnglandMoves.com

SWANSEAColonial on over 2 acres of land. A rare find with this centrally locatedproperty with over 2000 square feet of living or work space. Features alarge out-building with 2 driveways and generous parking. A must see!

So call today. $349,000. Bethany Eddy (401) 580-8014

PORTSMOUTHCommon Fence Point 4 bed, 3 bath home with open floor plan,

large living room, master bedroom w/ bath. Summer kitchen and alarge enclosed 3 season room. Numerous updates include new roof,

flooring and 50 ft. deck. Panoramic water and sunset views.$399,000. Louise Melillo (401) 474-0404

BARRINGTONWonderful 3 bedroom ranch in the Primrose school neighborhood.

Granite kitchen with fireplace, hardwoods, central air, attached garage,deck, shed, fenced yard. Move in ready. Call today. $269,900. Maria

Garies (401) 658-6796

WARRENImmaculate 3 bed, 3 bath cape w/ sliders to a deck and pool.Hardwoods, 1st floor laundry, newer roof, vinyl shingles and

replacement windows. Ready to move in! Call today. $264,900Anthony Young (401) 855-3716

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A great way to showcase your qualifications!Real Estate Resources...

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401-253-1000

Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRSREO Platinum Certified

Turning For Sale Signs to SOLDYour Realtor for Buying & Selling

CALL [email protected]

SPECIALIZING IN:• Residential Sales• Bank-Owned Properties• Short Sales

“For the Best ResultsCall Your Local

Leader of PropertiesSold in 2013”

DEB CORDEIRODEB CORDEIROHarborside Realty

13 State Street, Bristol, RI

Deb Jobin & Co.Over 10 Years of Experience

River’s Edge Licensed in RI & MA

DebJobinHomes.comSearch properties, see my reviews & more!

Email: [email protected] Cell: 401-527-7894

Visit my website

13 State Street Bristol,RIEach office independently owned & operated

HARBORSIDEREALTY

401-440-3548

Alaina BrunoFrom Listed to SOLD

Dedicated to exceptional service

OWNER |BROKER

[email protected]

AB

Experienced in residential sales, purchases and rentals.Free market analysis and staging advice.Please feel free to contact me anytime.

Joanna Krystman ABR

[email protected]

GUIMOND REALTY GROUP

October 8-10, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C9

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

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 Housingand 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 thatwish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000

Phone Number15-Year Fixed Rate

Mortgage Rate APR Points30-Year Fixed Rate

Mortgage Rate APR Points Variable Rate Points Annual Cap

East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 2.875 3.114 0 3.875 3.992 0 2.375 0 2Navigant Credit Union 401-233-3468 2.75 3.102 1.375 4 4.142 1 2.5 1 3.040

Call Jeffrey Brown at

401-396-9820

licensed mortgage brokerRhode Island License # 20001064LBMassachusetts License # MB2421national mortgage licenseEast Coast Financial Corp # 2421Jeffrey D. Brown # 8313

www.eastcoastfinancial.com

A+ RATINGby the BetterBusinessBureau since2001

Mortgage Marketplace

Real Estate

Adding life to your ever changing needs

• Skilled NursingRehab• Long Term Care• Hospice/Respite Care• Assisted Living• Independent Living

Linn Health Care Center Winslow Gardens

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

Page 10 East Bay Classifieds October 8-10, 2014

Directory of Homes

BARRINGTON

Sunday Oct.12 12:00-1:30 pm - 200 New Meadow Rd.Barrington Hampden Meadows! California style Ranchw/open floor plan, hardwoods throughout, fireplacedLR, updated kitchen w/custom countertop, backsplash& slate floor. 3 large bedrooms, extra wide hallway &doorways, handicap accessible bath. New roof, updat-ed electric & plumbing. $299,000

Salt Marsh Realty Group, Inc.508-678-5217

TIVERTON

$339,000 Waterview Contemporary 3BR/2BA home.Custom built 2 level deck home w/views from everyroom. FDR, LR w/walls of glass. Lg bath on 1st floorw/6person hot tub. Fully finished LL w/family room &brick hearth for woodstove. Private beach assoc. w/2moorings. Must see!

Salt Marsh Realty Group, Inc.508-678-5217

PORTSMOUTH

Two-family in country setting – 2 bdrmunits, new furnace, paint, carpet, 3-cargarage, lg. lot w/ stone walls. Excellent sin-gle family conversion. $385,000. Dawn McCauley • 401-864-6348

Karen O’Brien • 401-662-4888Prudential Prime Properties

PORTSMOUTH

Open Saturday, 11 – 1 PM 8 Quail Rd. Enjoyviews of Narragansett Bay from this renovated4 BR/2.5 BA colonial in established neighbor-hood off Bristol Ferry Rd. Hardwoods, stain-less appliances much more. First-floor laundry,newer roof, and 5-year-old septic. $399,000

Jessica Chase 401-864-3596 Gustave White Sotheby’s

OPEN HOUSE

TIVERTON

9 Mockingbird Lane. Open Sat Oct 11th &Sun Oct 12th 12-2pm. Gated 55+ communi-ty. Updated kitchenw/stainless appliances &Corian counters. Access to club housew/indoor pool,gym & library $115,000

Prudential Prime PropertiesCaroline Slee 401-862-0881

BARRINGTON

21 Wallis Avenue Open House Sunday,10/12 11am-1pm - 3-4 Bedrooms, 3Bathrooms, In-law above 2 car garage.Motivated seller $339,900

Chris Woodard TeamNatasha Teixeira • 401-644-5689

OPEN HOUSE

BRISTOL

Beautiful 3 bed contemporary w/open flr.plan & 4 full baths. Updated Kit w/cherrycabinets, granite, stainless appl., opendining w/gas fireplace. Finished base-ment, professionally landscaped yard,central a/c, oversized garage, $389,900.

Cheryl Darnbrough Real Estate508-677-2423

REDUCEDLITTLE COMPTON

Open House Saturday, 2-4pm. 57 MeetingHouse Ln. Nicely maintained, updated 1940'scottage within walking distance to Commons.Has wonderful privacy w/6 acres behind it, love-ly mature trees in front. Great for a couple or ayoung family . $399,000

Little Compton Real EstateMimi Whitmarsh • 401-635-2468

NEWPORT COUNTY

$231,600! 1st flr Master BDRM, bth & laundry.3bdrms, 2.5bths, dningrm, Great rm off lg Kitch, w/eat-ing island & breakfst nook. Full bsmnt. 1,800 sq.ft. livingspace. Price incl. house & all standard sitewk.-util.-sep-tic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your landby our skilled local craftsman or choose one of our lotsw/additional lot cost added to price.

Kenko Builders401-683-0962

RIVERSIDE

Open Sunday Oct 12 11:00-1:00 35Barrington Ct. Lovely 3 BR, 1.5 BASplit-level in desirable Waddingtonneighborhood. Boasts a young roofand water heater and fenced yard.$213,500

Naomi Souliere -401-580-5358

SEEKONK

61 acres w/225' of Frontage on RT. 6 in frontof Seekonk Speedway! 2,250sf CommercialBldg. currently used as auto sales w/1,320sfoffice & 930sf garage w/2 OH Doors,.Business zone incl. offices/banks/retail.$459,000 www.aubincorp.com

Aubin RealtyDiane F. Aubin - 508-336-4000 x.22

SEEKONK

New Listing, 36 Kenyon Dr, 4 town farmarea,This tastefully decorated 4bd 2bthGambrel has it all. Appliance kitch w/hdwds& granite counters plus center island. Stepdown into family rm w/floor to ceiling brickFP, formal dining,C/A,alarm system, 2 cargar. $399,000

Bay Market Real EstateBeth - 508-245-0667

TTIIVVEERRTTOONN

Spectacular, unobstructed views ofSakonnet & Mt Hope Bay! Hillside colo-nial, nearly new, on Riverside Drive. Sunlitkitchen, 2 bdrms, 1.5 baths, fam rm. AC,security, generator! $449,000.

RE/MAX Right ChoiceAnne Reed 508-954-2930

TIVERTON

Cherry Hill Estates, min to 24 & I95,upgraded Colonial. 3-4bd, 2.5bth,sunken FP lvngrm, heated 2car gar., cen-tral alarm, irrigation. $339,900

BBYY OOWWNNEERR440011--226633--33444499

TIVERTON

New to market.Something special, totallyremodeled 3 bed, 2 ba Ranch, customkitchen, finished lower level, wide pinefloors, fireplace, huge covered porch, pas-toral setting on close to an acre, Dont wait$269,000 Equity Real Estate 508-679-3998

TTIIVVEERRTTOONN

Classic Cape Cod, 3 bed, 1 & 1/2 baths,lr w/fireplace, hardwood flooring, spa-cious eat in kitchen, 2 car garage, breathtaking views of Sakonnet River. A mustsee! $229,900

BBeerreettttaa RReeaallttyy 440011--772244--77998800

WESTPORT

FREE STANDING CONDO Absolutely stunning ~ 2Bdrm 2 Bath ~ Gorgeous cherry kitchen ~ Maple floorsthroughout ~ Custom tiled showers ~ Private yardwith deck & patio.Must see this one!! $379,000

Equity Real Estate • 508-679-3998

WESTPORT POINT

Unique 2 family. Each apt offers 1 br, 1 ba& open L/D/K area with expansion possibil-ities. Needs updating. Investment poten-tial.Just reduced $310,000

William RaveisKathy Santos • 508-889-2517

Directory of Homes33 WWeeeekkss // $$9999

Includes photo & 35 Word Description!

Call 401-253-1000to place your ad today!

www.gustavewhite.com

October 8-10, 2014 Page C11

EASTBAYClassifieds.com! Jobs! Items For Sale! Autos/Boats! Services

Yard SalesBarrington

BARRINGTON: 207 WasecaAve, Sat and Sun October 11thand 12th 9am-3pm. Rain dateMonday.Skiis, glassware, elec-tronics, wigs, clothes, shoes 51/2, dollhouse,

BARRINGTON: 27 SunsetDrive.Saturday 10/11/2014,9AM-3PM.Yard Sale! NEWJewelry, Clothing only $1, NEWTreadmill, Household, Furniture,and LOTS of stuff!

B A R R I N G T O N : 8 Te a k w o o dlane.Saturday Oct 11, 9am-1pm.NOEARLY BIRDS! Christmas Village,Hess Trucks, Power Tools, Householditems, ladder & much more

BristolBRISTOL: Sherman Ave,Saturday, Oct 11th, 8:00am-2:00pm. Raindate Sunday Oct12th. Household goods, boatstuff and everything inbetween.

Little ComptonLITTLE COMPTON: 11 HighMeadow Road.(Follow signsfrom Long Highway) SaturdayOctober 11 8am-4pm. EstateSale. Antiques, paintings,frames, china, rugs, furniture,antiques fireplace accessories,pair leather wing chairs, leatherdesk chair, tools, boxscraper,garden equipment,much more. Cash only.No earlybirds. Under cover rain or shine.

Riverside

RIVERSIDE: 89 Thurston StreetSaturday October 11th 9am-3pm. Multi family. Childrensaccessories, clothing, books,etc.No early birds

Somerset

TivertonTIVERTON: 3725 MainRd.Sunday Rain dateMonday 10/12/2013, 900am-400 pm .Moving.Clothing, tools, householdgood, linens. Huge selection

WarrenWARREN: 30 Cutler St.Sat.10/11/14 8:00am-2:00, CUTLERMILL OUTLET/YARD SALEResident Artisans to offer varietyof items for sale. Including : edu-cational toys, copperware, fabric,vinyl, leather, tools, clothing,hardware,furniture, antiques andmuch, much more! Sale to beheld indoor and outdoor. Comerain or shine.

Flea MarketsBRISTOL: Friends of the BristolAnimal Shelter and Alfred’sGifts and Antiques. VFW HALL .850 Hope Street. SaturdaySunday Monday October 11th,12th, 13th 9am-3pm. Entrancefree $1 donation. Donationsaccepted, please call 401-457-8581 www.friendsofthebristolanimalshelter.org for more infor-mation

FLEA MARKET VENDORS:Sell your goods at SHARE AutoShow benefit, Sunday, October19, UMass Dartmouth. 8 a.m. to2 p.m. To reserve $10 space,call 508.999-8482.

Estate Sales

ESTATE/MOVING SALE:October 12th and 13th 9am-2pm. Bellevue Ave Newporthome. Partial contents. Sale islocated in our Middletownwarehouse. For photos andinformation go to www.tresorestatesales.comand follow the links on theevent page.

CALL 401-253-1000, whenyou’ve got more stuff thanspace! That’s East BayClassifieds, Your NeighborhoodMarketplace!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

Autos

CASH PAID FORJUNK CARS

IS AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH!Call today for a Quote!

WITH FREE TOWING

JACK’SSALVAGEand Auto Parts

Complete line of used autoparts, new sheet metalbody parts, used tires

& batteries

625 Metacom Ave, Bristol401-253-3478

TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up forJunk Cars. P/u also available.Call for details. 401-624-6679.

Used Cars2000 BUICK LE SABRE: V6,128k miles, Asking $2200 EastProvidence 401-438-4824

2003 NISSAN MAXIMA: White,cloth, auto, needs nothing$4495 508-675-1303.

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

WE PAY CASH FOR CARSAll Makes & Models, Antique to

Present.Call

508-675-1303or visit us at

636-686 Brayton AveFall River, MA 02721

CHEVROLET: 2004 ImpalaWell-maintained car in excel-lent condition. Smooth ride,roomy interior. 401-829-7175.

Good, inexpensive vehicles30 cars under $3k with war-ranties. Call for details!! 508-675-1303.www.bobluongosautosales.com

TAURUS’S SEDANS: and wag-ons, 4 to choose, under 3k 508-675-1303

TOYOTA AVALON, 2007,53,600 miles, silverexterior/interior, leather seats,sun/tilt roof, excellent condition,$12,900, 508-776-8773.

MotorcyclesCHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS:GREAT SELECTIONMopeds/scooters, electricbikes, motorcycles/ATVs, woodcanoes, No license req’d for ElectricBikes, Claude’s Cycles 508-543-0490. www.claudescycles.com

Vans

CHEVROLET: 2002Chevrolet Cargo Van 3500Well maintained, good condi-tion, V8 auto, new tires, newbattery, back-up warning,passenger safety cage,cargo lights, rear mirror,manuals, white. 92k miles.$6800. Middletown 401-270-5141

401-207-5141.

Auto Detailing

*DaLuz Detailing: We clean allcars,vans,trucks & suv’s. Pricesstart at $35. $25 more for largervehicles. call now to make anappointment and package deal401-297-0340 ask for Chris

Autos Wanted

AUTOS WANTED: ABC Autoremoval, $300-$700 cash paid.Cars, trucks, vans. Freeremoval 7 days/week. Somerset508-672-1595.

AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars,trucks, motorcycles, boats inneed of repairs.paying 500 & upfor cars. Highest prices paid.401-499-3258

AUTO AND JUNK CARSTRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$.Free towing. Bristol 401-253-2490

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, AllMakes!. Free Towing! We’reLocal! 7 Days/Week. Call1-800-959-8518

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, AllMakes!. Free Towing! We’reLocal! 7 Days/Week. Call1-800-905-8332

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make,Model or Year. We Pay MORE!Running or Not. Sell Your Car orTruck TODAY. Free Towing!Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647

IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE ANAD in the East Bay Classifieds.You can call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA). You canlog on to Eastbayri.com or dropby our office at 1 Bradford St,Bristol Rhode Island.

AdoptionADOPTION – A LovingAlternative to UnplannedPregnancy. Call 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for information or,view profiles of loving couplesonline atWWW.ANAAdopt ions.com.Financial Assistance provided.

AdvertisingADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCTor service nationwide or byregion in up to 12 million house-holds in North America’s bestsuburbs! Place your classifiedad in over 750 suburban news-papers just like this one. CallClassified Avenue at 888-486-2466

Cleaning ServicesCLEANING SERVICE: Call us ifyou need a professional service.ALL EAST BAY! Residential andCommercial.Free Estimates.Insured.Miguel and Carolina401-659-7881

C E R T I F I E DCLEANING:Quality, reliablework, affordable rates.All cleanouts, house & office, free esti-mates Rosario Call 401-245-0335, 401-965-6608.

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HOUSECLEANER: With expe-rience. Call for free esti-mates.16+ years experience401-359-4379.

E L A I N A’ S I M M A C U L AT ECLEANING:Schedule your fallcleanings NOW! Excellent refer-ences, immaculate results.CallASAP 401-662-9859

QUALITY TIME!!: Spend qualitytime with your family and let usworry about the cleaning. Cristina’sTeam does it all!! Weekly/biweekly.Locally Owned and Operated since2000. Excellent references.C(508)642-0539 O(401)246-0685Barrington

HOUSECLEANING ETC:Home, offices, apartments. Weekly,bi-weekly, seasonal, or as needed.Free estimates. Call Eveline,401-624-4593, Now!

Computer Equipment& Service

MY COMPUTER WORKS:Computer problems. Viruses,spyware, email, printer issues,bad internet connections. FIX ITNOW! Professional US-basedtechnicians $25 off service Callfor immediate help 1-800-681-3250

Crazy Computers, Inc.Serving business and resi-

dential customers in the EastBay area for 16 years.

401-247-9791176 Child St, Warrenwww.crazycomputers.net

Education

EMPLOYERS NEED WORK-AT-HOME MedicalTranscriptionishs! Get theonline training you need to fillthese positions with CareerStep’s employer-trusted pro-gram. Train at home to work athome! VisitCareerStep.com/news to starttraining for your work-at-homecareer today.

AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here– Get hands on training as FAAcertified Technician fixing jets.Financial aid if qualified. Call forfree information AviationInstitute of Maintenance 1-877-818-0783 www.FixJets.com

Financial Planning

PROBLEMS WITH THE: IRSor state taxes? Settle for a frac-tion of what you owe! Free faceto face consultations with officesin your area Call 855-970-2032

GET CASH NOW for yourAnnuity or StructuredSettlement. Top Dollars Paid.Fast, No Hassle Service! 877-693-0934 (M-F 9:35am-7pmET)

GUARANTEED INCOME FORYour RetirementAvoid marketrisk & get guaranteed income inretirement!CALL for FREE copyof our SAFE MONEY GUIDEPlus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-669-5471

Music LessonsPIANO LESSONS: In my stu-dio. Children, adults. Manyyears experience. Bachelor ofMusic Degree. Reasonablerates and fun! Barrington 401-246-1223.

Pet ServicesEAST BAY KENNELS:Boarding, grooming, pet sup-plies, feed and quality service.Bristol 401-253-0082.

TutoringTUTORING IN BARRINGTON:College Essay/ CommonApplication/ Senior Project /Writing Skills.Female lawyerwith many years of writing expe-rience. Patient, supportive, pri-vate. Mother of three BHS grad-uates. Evenings and week-ends. 245-6044

Wellness

MEDICAL GUARDIAN - Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7medical alert monitoring. For alimited time, get free equipment,no activation fees, no commit-ment, a 2nd waterproof alertbutton for free and more - only$29.95 per month. 800-617-2809

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS!50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00.FREE Shipping! 100% guaran-teed. CALL NOW! 855-409-4132

VIAGRA Phizer brand. Lowestprice from USA pharmacies. Nodoctor visit needed. Discreethome delivery 855-684-5241

CANADA DRUG CENTER: Isyour choice for safe and afford-able medications. Our licensedCanadian mail order pharmacywill provide you with savings ofup to 90 percent on all yourmedication needs. Call Today888-418-8975 for $10.00 offyour first prescription and freeshipping.

Service Directory

THE EAST BAY Classifieds.Your NeighborhoodMarketplace. 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA)

THE EAST BAY Classifieds.Your NeighborhoodMarketplace. 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA)

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).

LOOKING FOR A NEWHOUSE? Find a complete list ofEast Bay area open houses inthe East Bay Classifieds everyweek. Plan your route and findyour dream home!

CALL 401-253-1000, whenyou’ve got more stuff thanspace! That’s East BayClassifieds, Your NeighborhoodMarketplace!

Page C12 East Bay Classifieds October 8-10, 2014

SILVER CREEK MANORA NURSING & REHAB CENTER

Please Apply in PersonSILVER CREEK MANOR7 CREEK LANE BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND

(401) 253-3000 • Fax: (401) 254-1289

Is Currently Seeking Caring Individuals toJoin our Health Care Team.

3-11 RN FT/PT3-11 CNA/CMT FT/PT

Healthmate “Coast to Coast”Delta Dental Profit SharingPaid Holidays Life InsurancePaid Vacations 401k Plan Available

New competitive wage and differentials Employer PaidBenefits Package for those who work 32 hours includes:

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$570/weekly potential assem-bling Christmas decorationsfrom home + great moneymailing brochures or typingads for our company. PT/FT,no experience required. StartI m m e d i a t e l y !www.HiringLocalWorkers.com

AVON- Earn extra income witha new career! Sell from home,work,, online. $15 startup. Forinformation call: 888-423-1792(M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)

Drivers: CDL-A. Average$52,000 per yr. plus. ExcellentHome Time + Weekends.Monthly Bonuses up to $650.5,000w APU’s for YOURComfort + E-Logs. ExcellentBenefits. 100% no touch. 877-704-3773

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER:5-10 yrs. exp. in all phases ofremodeling & new construction.Must have drivers license, owntransportation. Own hand toolsa must. Must be self-motivated& dependable. References aplus. Call 401-683-4134

GREAT MONEY FROM HOME!With our FREE Mailer Program.Live Operators On Duty Now 1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visitwww.pacificbrochures.com

THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E.L.I.F.E. Inc. is seeking compassion-ate, creative, and energetic candi-dates to assist individuals with devel-opment disabilities in community set-tings throughout the State of RhodeIsland and home settings inBarrington, Bristol, Coventry,Cranston, East Providence,Middletown and Tiverton. Full andpart-time positions are available forall shifts. Starting rates begin at$10.15/hour and step increases at 2and 5 years, plus extensive dental,health, and retirement benefits. Validdriver’s license and high schooldiploma (or equivalent) required.Visit our website at www.lifeincri.orgto fill out an application or stop byour main office to pick one up in per-son at 490 Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI02809, 401-254-2910, ext. 11.

LEAD CARPENTER: Residentialconstruction company in theSakonnet area seeking lead carpen-ter. 20 + years experience desired.Must be able to run a small crew.Please call 401-635-2329.MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailingbrochures from home! HelpingHome-Workers since 2001.Genuine Opportunity! No expe-rience required. www.needmail-ers.com Void in WI

OFFICE ASSISTANT / Bookkeeper:Wholesale Distributor seekingoffice assistant / bookkeeper to handle gen-eral officefunctions. Duties include: bookkeeping,phones, filing. Candidateshould have excellent phone &computer skills. Knowledge ofQuickbooks & Excel a must. Exp withlogistics a plus; collegeonly. Email resume to:[email protected]

TOWN OF WESTPORT, MAPART-TIME NUTRITIONPROGRAM MEAL SITE

MANAGERCOUNCIL ON AGING

The Town of Westport Council onAging is seeking qualified candidatesto fill the position of part-time NutritionProgram Meal Site Manager. Thisposition works under the authority ofthe Council on Aging Director and isresponsible for managing the stan-dardized activities at the WestportSenior Center meal site according toestablished protocols. High schooldiploma or equivalent; must be willingto acquire and maintain Food Safetyand Sanitation, Allergen certification..Pay range $13.00 - $14.00 – 19!hrs./week. Application and jobdescription is available at theSecretary to the Board of Selectmen'soffice, 816 Main Road, Westport, MA02790 or can be downloaded atwww.westport-ma.com and must besubmitted to the Secretary to theBoard of Selectmen's office oremailed to [email protected]. Deadline is Thursday,October 23, 2014 at 3:00 p.m.AA/EOE.

Medical Help WantedP/T CNA- Cornerstone AdultServices is seeking a part-timeCNA to work 30 hrs/wk, varyinghrs between 8:30am and 4pm,in its adult day health center inBristol. Please fax resume to739-5388 or email [email protected].

Education / Training

Substitute Teachers neededfor all grade levels. Sendresume to: Highlander Charter School360 Market StreetWarren, RI 02885

RIJobs.com Home Improvement (Continues on page C14)

The ideal job is waitingfor you. Find it atRIjobs.com. With awide variety of jobpostings from companiesthroughout Rhode Island,we’re able to connectemployers and job seekersacross the state. Weupdate daily, giving youthe opportunity to find theright job quickly. Whichmeans you don’t need tolook any further thanRIjobs.com.

East Bay Classifiedsis a participating

affiliate in RIjobs.com.

WHAT ARE YOU LOOK-ING FOR?

Asphalt PavingW.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphaltpaving, driveways, parking lots,etc. Also colored stone, chipsealdriveways, sealcoating, cobble-stones, Lic and Insured 401-641-2729

Attic Cleaning

AOL ENTERPRISES:Clean Up- Clean Out,Basement, Garage, Shed and Contents,Appliances, UnwantedVehicles, Farm Equipment,Mowing, Brush, TreesRemoved, and StormDamage. (508)761-8078.

BasementRestoration

R E S T O R A T I O N S B YRICHARD: Old crumbling flak-ing, fieldstone and brick cellarwalls. Two coat stucco, refinishto a smooth surface. Many ref-erences 401-245-4505, 401-835-0061

Building MaterialsKITCHEN CABINETS: NewDovetail drawers w/undermountglides, all solid wood, cost$5500, sell $1250 Tom,Cranston 401-623-6863.

CarpentrySTEPHEN J. BEBEN SON:“What you buy, we will install”.Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry,painting, aluminum, doors, win-dows. Sold, installed. Lic#019662. Westport 508-673-1919.

Contractors

QQuuaalliittyy ffrroomm ssttaarrtt ttoo ffiinniisshh

CERTIFIED GREEN PROFESSIONAL

Fully Insured • RI Reg. #10719

Your Complete HomeBuilding & Remodeling

Contractor

(401) 683-5173

Contracting, Inc.

ISLAND MAINTENANCE &REMODELING: General con-tractor for all your constructionneeds. Big or small, check usout at www.islandmr.com, 401-683-4134 or 401-265-3761

ANDREOZZI CONSTRUCTIONINC: Building, remodeling &design. All phases of homeimprovement and repairs fromroofs to custom built cabinets.Free estimates. 401-245-1650.

Dry Wall

CEILING WORK, DRYWALL:(Plaster, Hang, tape andpaint). Water damage repair,all phases of carpentry. Reg#24022. Fully insured. CallSteven, E.Providence 401-641-2452.

Floor ServicesLONG HARDWOOD FLOOR-ING: Floors installed, finishedand refinished. Dust abatementsystem for minimal clean up.Quality work. Competitive ratesLic# 11180 401-241-8854.

CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR:Sanding and refinishing.Enhance the beauty of yourhome. For more information andfree estimates, Licensed andinsured. We will beat or matchany quote. Bristol 401-253-2720.

Furniture RepairFURNITURE REPAIR: AlanBradbury repairs and refinishesfurniture in his shop at 175Narragansett Avenue in WestBarrington. Call 401-246-0457.

Gutter Installation &Cleaning

R.I. GUTTER: Interior/exteriorp a i n t i n g . A f f o r d a b l erates/Excellent service/Freeestimates. For all of our servic-es, please view our website atwww.rigutter.com 401-274-2507Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured &bonded. We accept Discover,Visa,Master Card and Amex

HandymanFRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN:Services. All home improve-ments projects. Exterior/Interiorpainting,carpentry,power wash-ing, gutter cleaning, free estim-tates, Lic #21299 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465.

A HANDY SERVICE LLC:Honest, dependable and afford-able. Registered and insured.Now scheduling for fall projects.Call Mike 401-487-3850

Heating

Bill Gardiner Plumbing &Heating LLC: Don’t be leftout in the cold,get your gasheating system cleaned andserviced for the low price of$99.00 We specialize in oil togas conversions.Plumbing &Heating repairs and installa-tions.Fully licensed andinsured craftsmen.Every jobneat and complete.CALLTODAY FOR A FREE ESTI-MATE!! East Providence(401)433-1122.

GASTON BURNER SERVICE:Complete Oil heat service, 24hremergency service. 401-683-2467.

Home Improvements

HOME MEDIC IMPROVE-MENTS INC: Full renovations, sid-ing, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile,doors, windows, basement remod-eled Reg #35471 Bristol 401-451-4570

ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!Basement Systems Inc. Call usfor all of your basement needs!Waterproofing, Finishing,Structural Repairs, Humidityand Mold ControlFREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-998-5574

GENERAL REMODELING ANDREPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpen-try. Bathrooms are a specialty!Free estimates. Reg#7854,insured. Scott, Barrington 401-247-4789 or 508-252-9119.

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFT-ED OR SETTLED? ContactWoodford Brothers Inc, forstraightening, leveling, founda-tion and wood frame repairs at1-800-OLD-BARN. www.wood-fordbros.com

DREAM BUILDING CRAFTSMAN-JOSEPH M. SILVIA: HistoricalRestorations; Renovations; CustomKitchen & Bathrooms; Tile &Stonework; Painting & Papering;Windows & Doors; Siding, Roofing& Decks. Commercial & Residential.Licensed & Insured. 401-347-6719

Lamps & RepairJT’S RESTORATION Service:Lamps, chandeliers, sconces,fire screens, brass items, hard-ware, etc. repaired, rewired, pol-ished, lacquered. Free esti-mates. Barrington 401-245-4582

Landscape MaterialsSCREENED LOAM: 3/8”,$16/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand,stone, blue stone, bank fill,screened fill, stone dust, 3”stone, mulch, road base, andseptic sand. Free local delivery,Bristol, Warren & BarringtonFrancis Brothers, Bristol 401-253-9696.

DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark,mulch, sand and gravel. CallSwansea 508-672-4436 or 508-679-0772, after 5pm

LandscapingLANDSCAPING SERVICES:Lawn maintenance, lawn reno-vations, new lawns, slice-seed-ing, spring/fall clean-ups,designing, planting, mulchings,trimming. Free estimates.Pawtucket 401-726-9783.

LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION LLC

John A. Holmes III401-230-3569

AerationOverseedingNew Lawns Call Today!

RUFINO’S LANDSCAPING:Call now to schedule lawnrenovation, core aeration,pruning. Affordable pricing,free estimates. New cus-tomers welcome! Call Steve,Warren 401-247-5442

JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING:It’s not to early to schedule yourCleanups and lawn mainte-nance the way you want it.Reasonable and dependable.Free estimates. Call David, EastProvidence 401-529-7863.

AFFORDABLE LAWN AERA-TION: wi th overseed ing .Shrub and hedge t r im-ming .Barrington, EastProvidence, Warren, 401-433-2907, 401-297-4316

R

Staton’sLandscaping,Inc.

“Providing Earth Friendly Solutions”

35th Anniversary!• Spring Cleanups• Landscape Design,

Planting & Maint.• Masonry Walks,

Patios & Walls• Lawn Fertilization,

Repair & Maint.• Organic Turf, Tree &

Shrub Fertilization• Storm Water

Managment• Bobcat Grading /

Drainage Service• Tree Removal &

PruningURI Grad, RI Certified

Horticulturalist, LicensedArborist. Member: RI Nursery

& Landscape Association,RINLA 2013 Excellence

Award Winnerwww.statonslandscapinginc.com

WARREN401-247-2227

Lawn RenovationsNew Landscapes

HardscapingMaintenance

Shrub Removal &Installation

FREE ESTIMATES

401-253-7811Lawn & Garden

T.J.S. Lawn Care &Landscape Construction:Landscaping Services

Visit our website:www.tjslawnandlandscape.com

CALL TODAY!!! Tiverton(978)994-5409.

PRIVACY HEDGES- FALLBlowout SALE 6 foot Arborvitae(cedar) Regular: $129 NOW:$59 Beautiful, Nursery Grown.FREE installation/FREE deliv-ery 518-536-1367 www.lowcost-trees.com Limited Supply!

MasonryCORNERSTONE Restoration,Inc. Chimney repair, walkways,patios, cement work, pressurewashing. New construction andrepair work. Quality workman-ship/Insured/RI Reg#18262.Barrington 401-247-9070.

PaintingMR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER &Paint Perfectionists. Thoroughsurface preparation.Top qualityinterior painting, paper hanging,carpentry, sheet rock, tile, andpower washing. Reg#5164,insured. Free estimates.Barrington 401-245-6454.

FOR THE BEST: Prices on themost meticulous work. Call Petethe Painter. Interior/exteriordeck refinishing. Over 15 yearsin the East Bay. Peter 401-438-4866. 401-316-0261

PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS:Remodeling, repairs, and paint-ing, Many referrals, Angies listapproved Reg#29576.InsuredBristol 401-253-3077.

A M A Z E PA I N T I N G : U s eBenjamin Moore paints.Specializing in largeinterior/exterior projects.Licensed. Insured. Residential.Commercial. John(401-338-8592) Dan (401-649-7164)

FREE: Advertise your item inthe East Bay Classifieds for freeif the selling price is less than$200. How? Simply log on toEastBayClassifieds.com. Somerestrictions may apply. Call fordetails, 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

CALL 401-253-1000, whenyou’ve got more stuff thanspace! That’s East BayClassifieds, Your NeighborhoodMarketplace!

Sewer &Septic Systems

JPS LANDSCAPING &Excavating: Camera inspec-tion, design, install, we do it all!Need to upgrade your cesspoolor failing septic system? Call ustoday it may be more affordablethan you think! Visa & MCaccepted. Tiverton 401-640-5334.

Sewing MachineRepair

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED: In your home byexperienced mechanic. All workguaranteed. Call Andy, Warren401-245-2216.

THE EAST BAY Classifieds.Your NeighborhoodMarketplace. 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA)

October 8-10, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C13

Items for Sale

Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer605 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976ITEMSWANTED ~ NOW BUYING

IN YOURAREAWEEKLYPlease Call for AppointmentTel #1-888-920-5421 orCell #207-474-1176

[email protected]

Pl

ho

Y

Jewelry*Gold*Sterling*CostumeSterling FlatwareCoinsWatches*Pocket*WristDecoys

NauticalMilitaryHummelsRoyal DoultonChinaGlasswareToysRugsTrainsPost Cards

ToolsMusicalStonewareOil LampsFurnitureClocksArt WorkOld BooksDolls& So Much More

1 CASH FOR GOLD•Silver •Antiques •Coins •More

Warren Exchange175 Main Street, Warren401.245.5001Open 7 days a week!Private Parking!

“WE BUY ONE MARBLE UP TO AN ENTIRE ESTATE!”

The Spacemonkey Store

•Broken Jewelry

•Dental Gold•Sterling

Flatware•Old Toys•Military

Extra 5%with this AD

•Watches•Costume

Jewelry•Coins•Paper

Money•Comics

•Post Cards•Coin Op.•Estates- House Calls by

Appointment

WANTED

BEAUTY SALON CHAIRS(2):height adjustable chair, one hairdryer chair with dryer.Free 401-433-3366

BOXES for packaging andsome packaging supplies.These are NOT moving boxes.FREE. 401-247-1970 Bristol

CEILING FAN – Brass look withwhite blades. 4 Blades. FREEBristol 401-247-1970

FREE: ten yr old Webber gasgrill, 2 burner, 15 x 24 area,includes tank, $22 Bristol 401-253-1448

FREE: Love seat and file cabi-net, East Providence 401-527-6266

F R E E C R I B M AT T R E S S :E.Providence 401-438-3672

Loveseats: Free loveseats (2).One with slipcover; one needsslipcover. Pick-up inPortsmouth. Call or [email protected]. (401)683-5278.

BEER CAN COLLECTION: forsale $2- $25 401-245-2036

B R A N D N A M E G O O DSHOES: 7-8 years, snow boots,dance, sneakers, dress under$5401-253-3779

COUCH: 8 ft, multi green pat-tern $25 Tiverton 401-625-5818

FABRIC: 100% cotton for quilt-ing, assort colors, small & lgbolts $5-$10. 401-253-8665.

FABRIC: 20 yds of upholsteryvelvet 56” wide grey/beige pat-tern. Min $10. 401-253-8665.

GIRLS BIKE: Huffy,stone, mtn,blue, 6 speed, atb, 24 x 1.95tube, $24.99 401-433-5181

GLIDER CHAIR: w/foot stand,good cond. $20. 508-636-3630.

HESS TRUCKS: 1988-2013 inoriginal box. Also gasoline trac-tor trailers $20 each Fall River508-676-1842

HOCKEY PUCKS: NHL, AHL,College, misc. Many to selectfrom .50 ea. 401-245-2324.

LADDER: for wooden, 20 ftextension, $25 Riverside401-434-4077

MEN’S PLAID PANTS: Ladiesplaid skirts (15) 100% woolassorted sizes $25/best. 401-253-8665

OLD WHEAT PENNY ROLLS:$5 each, Bufalo nickel rolls $35each 401-946-1070

PLASTIC JARS: Pint jars, withcovers, 12 in a case $5 a case508-678-9592 Ask for Paul

QUARTZ HEATER: Presto, 31inches high, works well, $15Bristol 401-253-2902

REMNANTS: Assorted fabricsand canvas (make tote bags)$10/box. 401-253-8665.

ROTISSERIE CONVECTIONOVEN: by Euro Pro great fordorm or office, very good cond.$15. 401-289-2455.

STEREO SPEAKERS –GOOD CONDITION. $5BRISTOL 401-247-1970

STEREO CABINET – threeshelves, good condition, 16” Dx 42” H x 22.5” W. $15 Bristol401-247-1970

VARIETY OF MEN: and womanwinter, leather, spring jackets$15 ea. Call for more info after4pm. 401-253-5013.

5 HP ENGINE: B&S QuantumEasy-Start.Vertical shaft. Low hours. 49.99(508)636-2420.

ADVANCED 2 14” FLOOR :Washer, waxer, buffer $49.99401-434-6914

AIR CONDITIONER: (2) win-dow unit $45 each Rumford401-438-6514

ANTIQUE 2-MAN buck saw,57” length, oak handles; $35,Portsmouth, (401) 683-3130.

BICYCLE: 21 speed, mountain,perfect condition, ready to ride$45 401-245-2148, 401-318-5762.

CLUB RUNNER: with BAT-TERY AND CHARGER $49.99Portsmouth 401-683-4578

Dolls : Twelve (12) for play orcollecting. Nice condition.Call for viewing. 35.00(401)683-0810.

ELECTROLUX: power heads,gold & chrome $49.99 ea. 401-497-2660.

GAS PRESSURE WASHER:5HP. Pressure unit needs avail-able parts. Accessories included49.99 (508)636-2420.

NET GEAR:WNDR, 3400-100NAS, wireless router, $25,Motorola SB5101 cable modem$25 401-619-2951

P L A N T C A R T: h a n d l e s ,wheels, gray iron, flower leafdesign, two level display $49.99Bristol 401-248-3342

SNOW TIRES: (4) mounted onsteel wheels, Dunlop WinterSport, fit Mini Cooper $49.95401-245-8215

TORO: Electric power 12” snowshovel. Cost $110 Sell $35. Verygood cond. 401-254-0701.

1939 METAL KITCHEN: tableon ornate wood base w/drawer.Mint condition $99. 401-254-0701.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE: bed-room sets, “waterfall and sheri-dan styles” $65 piece bristol401-499-4407

DOOR: Light Solid oak, frontdoor, four window panes,excel-lent condition36 x 82 $99.99Warren 401-226-4676

EXERCISE MACHINE: AirWalker Glider, Pro Form. Noimpact on joints. New. $49.99.401-248-3342.

EYELASH EXTENSIONS!$75 FULL SET: Silk eyelashextensions.$75 full set, $30-$50 for fill, depending ontime to fill - after 4 weeks,considered a new full set. Inmy smoke-free, Newporthome. Evening and week-end appointments available.Cash only please. Ltd timeoffer! Call or text! FREE fillsfor each referral! 75.00(401)924-2347.

GENERATOR: Kato, 3200watts, only used during poweroutage, for central heat/ refirger-ator.$99.99 Riverside 401-438-2178

HAIRMAX LASER COMB:FDA accredited, for hair losstreatment $60 401-253-0046

HOSPITAL BED:Free Mattress andGel Mattress $100 EAST PROVI-DENCE (401)431-0185

LOG SPLITTER: $99, weeklyrental, 401-245-0561 leavemessage.

TRUNDLE BED: w/mattressmetal frame pops up & convertsto full size bed, $100/best. 401-253-9538.

VINYL FENCE: 6’x 8’ sections,PVC pirvacy $65 each (5) avail-able, posts $10 Bristol 401-865-9918

WASHER & DRYER: underdraws only. Sold new $149 eaonly $99. Takes both. 401-245-5551.

Finds Under $200BOXING ELECTRONIC PRO-GRAMMABLE Cyber SlamMan: For total fitness workout.Gloves/sand incl. $199 Newport401-847-1763

COMPUTER: older, smallscreen. Complete. $199.00.Bristol 401-253-3058.

DINING SET: 7 pc table w/leaf &6 chairs, 2 arm, ex. cond. $175.401-413-7918.

Dust Collector: Dayton, Model6C503C: Woodshop DustCollector: 120V. 10A. 1Hp: 600CFM: 125.00 (401)480-6172.

GE ELECTRIC RANGE: 4burner, white,grill on bottom,digital readout,will deliver local$199 401-266-4317

HUTCH: Dark pine, 6.5’Tx54”L,w/glass doors & doors on bot-tom, excellent condition, $175Warren 401-337-5695

REFRIGERATOR: white, midsized good cond. $150. 401-654-4535.

SOFA: Colonial tapestry design.Top quality 84”, new cond. + 2chairs $199. 401-253-8665.

STAIR LIFT: Sterling 1000model, like new, comes with 7.5ft $199/best Seekonk 508-336-4491

Good StuffBALDWIN SPINNET PIANO:Great for the holidays, $525Little Compton, 401-635-0119

CABINETS: Glazed Maple.New, Never Installed. All Wood -Dovetail. Can Add or Subtract toFit Your Kitchen. Cost $9,000,Sell $2500. Can Deliver. 203-247-9459.

DIRECTV STARTING at$24.95/mo. Free 3-Months ofHBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CIN-EMAXFREE RECEIVER Upgrade!2014 NFL Sunday TicketIncluded with Select Packages.Some exclusions apply - Call fordetails 1-800-897-4169

DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at$19.99/month (for 12 mos) &High Speed Internet starting at$14.95/month (where available)SAVE! Ask About SAME DAYInstallation! CALL Now! 1-800-278-1401

DIRECTTV - 2 Year SavingsEvent! Over 140 channels only$29.99 a month. Only DirecTVgives you 2 YEARS of savingsand a FREE Genie upgrade!Call 1-800-279-3018

FREE $50 WALMART GIFTCARD & 3 FREE issues ofYOUR FAVORITE MAGA-ZINES! To claim this free offer,Call 855-954-3224

FREE BAHAMA CRUISE. 3days/2 nights from Ft.Lauderdale, FL. Pay only $59port charge! Upgrades avail-able! Call Now! 877-916-3235

FREE GOLD IRA KIT. With thedemise of the dollar now is thetime to invest in gold. AAARated! For free consultation: 1-866-683-5664

GET A COMPLETE SatelliteSystem installed at NO COST!FREE HD/DVR Upgrade. Aslow as $19.99/mo. Call fordetails 877-388-8575

HOT TUB: 2014 Model, 6-Person, 28-Jets, InsulatedCover. Brand New In ThePackage -Never Hooked Up.Full Warranty. Cost $5900,Sacrifice $2999. Can Deliver203-232-8778

KILL BED BUGS & THEIREGGS! Buy Harris Bed BugKiller Complete TreatmentProgram or Kit. Available:Hardware Stores, BuyOnline: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoachTablets. Eliminate Roaches-Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless,Long Lasting. Available at AceHardware, The Home Depot,homedepot.com.

Merchant Antiques & Jewelry

17 Water Street, WarrenNow buying:• fine jewelry• diamonds • antiques

• sterling jewelry• silverware

• coins•costume jewelry

Gold & Silver Refining Service or

Direct Purchase of Gold, Silver, Platinum, Scrap.

Our store is open to the public

Thursday, Friday & Saturday 12-5pm

or please call for an appointment.

We spend the first half of the week purchasing Estates

and doing Estate Cleanouts & Visiting properties

and Homes to purchase all of the above and more.

Fully insured & licensed.Call Kevin

401-245-5173

MOVING: (Portsmouth)EthanAllen 48 inch desk and chair, 48inches bureau, 92 inches sofaand 2 matching arm chairs42inches wide each.Cherrywood outstanding diningroom table, 6 cushion seatedchairs. Matching bar piece 40inches wide. Outstanding Italianmade Cherrywood modern,large bookcase with bar cabinetincluded 2 large drawers and 4small drawers. All excellent con-dition for sale $ each.401-683-3561

PATS TICKETS: section 112row 8 1 pair available. For mosthome games. 401-654-7750.

POOL TABLE: Olhausen, 9’ x41/2’, 3 piece 3/4” slate, droppockets, cover, several woodencues, racks, ball set, etc Asking$1350 Serious inquiries onlyTiverton 401-624-4493

PROTECT YOUR HOME - ADTAuthorized Dealer: Burglary,Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24hours a day, 7 days a week!CALL TODAY, INSTALLEDTOMORROW! 888-858-9457(M-F 9am-9pm ET)

WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100:Comes with pen, pen holder, nibremover and extra nibs.Adjustable stand and the abilityto rotate your display 180degrees in either directionaccommodates all drawinghabits. Active display area is21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres-sure-sensitivity on the pen tipand eraser. Very lightly used.Photos and more info can beseen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h.Originally sold for $2,899.Looking for $1,800. All reason-able offers will be considered401-489-5723.

Auctions

Wanted To Purchase: Antiques& Fine Art, 1 item Or Entire EstateOr Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins,Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass,China, Lamps, Books, Textiles,Paintings, Prints almost anythingold Evergreen Auctions 973-818-1100. Email [email protected]

Home Furnishings

DINING ROOM SET: hutch, 6chairs, table, beautifulset,$1000 Barrington 401-996-3900

Loft Bedroom Set: Solidwood loft bedroom setincludes 2 bunk bed frames,6 drawer bureau, studentdesk and bookcase; excel-lent condition 400.00(401)924-2301.

Pets & Supplies

YORKIE/BICHON PUPPIES:Ready to go in two weeks 508-674-0768

Tools & Equipment

LOG SPLITTER: For rent. $99per week. Delivery $1 mile after8 miles. Warren 401-245-0561leave message.

SAWMILLS from only$4397.00-MAKE & SAVEMONEY with your own band-mill-Cut lumber any dimension.In stock ready to ship. FREEI n f o / D V D :www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

Wanted To Buy

A Call ToDANTIQUESGets highest prices for oldfurniture, glassware,lamps, clocks, trunks,toys, dolls, advertisingitems, postcards, books,magazines, painting,prints, linens, jewelry andinteresting items. Oneitem or complete estates.Prompt and courteousservice for 34 years.

676 Hope St, Bristol401-253-1122401-253-8111

*TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUI-TARS* 1920s thru 1980s Gibson,Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone,Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, PrairieState, D’Angelico, Stromberg andGibson Mandolins/Banjos. thru 1-800-401-0440

TRADING POST ANTIQUES:Hundreds of used books onWWII, royalty, autobiographies,Africa, history, fiction, sports,hollywood, animals, military,civil war, etc, $3.00 you pick.507 Main Street, Warren RI 401-368-2567. Ralph Petruccibuyer/owner

USED RECORDS WANTED:Round Again Records needsyour used records, 45s, LPs,Cash paid! Providence 401-351-6292.

WANTED: Bedroom set, Older,Colonial, maple. complete,queen size, dresser, nightstands, excellent condition 508-567-8734

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

LOOKING FOR A JOB?Changing careers? Log on toEastBayClassifieds.com andfind hundreds of jobs everyweek! The East BayClassifieds, your destination forhelp wanted in the East Bay,Call our RecruitmentAdvertising Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

LOOKING FOR A NEWHOUSE? Find a complete list ofEast Bay area open houses inthe East Bay Classifieds everyweek. Plan your route and findyour dream home!

Free Stuff

Finds Under $25

Finds Under $50

Finds Under $100

Page C14 East Bay Classifieds October 8-10, 2014

WhereExcellence

Meets Compassion

BUSINESS HOURS: Mon-Thurs: 8am to 6pmFriday: 8am to 5pm Saturday: 8am to 12pm

Sunday: CLOSED

WITH THIS AD.

WITH THIS AD.

24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital

Financing Available for

Qualified Clients

Board CertifiedSurgeons and Internal

Medicine Specialistavailable by

appointment only

Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & ExoticsDigital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy

555500008888----333377779999----1111222233333333www.bsves.net

76 Baptist St. Swansea, MAConveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136

Lynn Anne Evans, D.V.M.401-245-9226

260 Waseca AvenueBarrington, RI 02806

Personal Care for your Pet 21 years in the Community

New Patients Welcome!!!

Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607 www.cedarshiredogcamp.com

Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KAFormally educated,

nationally certified & insuredpoochpawsitive.com

401-714-5652

• Puppy Jumpstart (housetraining and puppy bitingproblems solved!)

• Puppy Socials (socialization for pups & their families!)

• Puppy Daycare & Preschool (for when you’re not home)

• Puppy Kindergarten classes(for a pup with great manners!)

• Convenient, private,in-home training

(for manners and behavior problems)

TRAINING FOR DOGS AND THEIR FAMILIES

Get your puppy off to the right start!

Paws & Claws

Paws & ClawsPet DirectoryAdvertise to over 60,000

readers weekly!reserve your ad space:401-253-1000

Home Improvement continued...

J S M P A I N T I N G :I N T E R I O R / E X T E R I O R .R e s i d e n t i a l / c o m m e r c i a l .Highest quality work.Dependable, affordable prices.Satisfaction guaranteed.Freeestimates. Call Jeff Portsmouth401-835-5088

Plumbing

INDEPENDENT PLUMBING &Heating: Specializing in residen-tial repairs and renovations. Nojob too small. Experienced inolder, historic homes. Greg Hall,Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253-6741.

Roof Repair &Cleaning

M.MARINO & SONS RoofingSpecialist serving the East Baysince 1980. Adhering to OSHAStandards, fully insured, hun-dreds of references, guaranteedquality workmanship. Licensedin Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren401-245-1649.

TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAFMaster Elite installer. Servicingthe area for 15 years of perfec-tion. with all proper insurancepolicies and knowledge to pro-tect homeowners and con-sumers for their replacementand repairs. 401-431-2816

ROOF SYSTEMS INC.:Residential/Commercial/Industrial,32 years experience. InRubber, asphalt shingles, redcedar.Free estimates, BBB.R o o f s y s t e m s i n c r i . c o mInsured. Workers comp. Com#194R License RI & MA. Call Don401-263-1189

B . A . C . R O O F I N G : A N DConstruction. Free estimates.Residential roofing specialists.Lic and insured Reg # 22977Bristol 401-413-4820.

RC ROOFING CertainTeedShingle Master Contractor spe-cializing in all types of shinglesand Flat roofing for residentialapplications. 30 Years of experi-ence. .Call Now for a free esti-mate. Rick Chaffee 401-245-1440. Fully insured RI Reg#31588

QUALITY ROOFING: Howwould you like a quality roof foran affordable price? Our com-panys goal is to meet all of thecustomers expectations. Allroofing systems are waranteedand guaranteed. Reg#23723W. Comp Fully insured Bristol .Kevin Sousa 401-297-9292Free estimates.

Storage

BarringtonSelf Storage

Climate controlled (heat/air)and regular units, in manysizes. secure facility, access 7days/wk. NEW! mobile stor-age brought to your door.65 Bay Spring Avenue

Barrington401-246-0552

www.barringtonselfstorageri.com

Tree Service

TREE DOCTORRI licensed Arborist, fullyinsured. Complete line of treeservice. Free estimates.Senior citizen discount. Werecycle all of our waste. 20years experience.

Ken Coelho, Warren401-245-6172

NEW ENGLAND TREEPRESERVATION CO: Treeremovals, tree preservation,stump grinding & excavationand crane service. 24 houremergency line. Pest manage-ment.Tree/shrub fertilization &brush cutting and land clearing.We can help. 401-683-1577.

MOONLIGHT TREETree Pruning/Removal, Shrub &Hedge trimming (natural/formal),Stump grinding, Bucket truck& Climbing. Storm andEmergency service.Licensed/ insured/experi-enced.

Portsmouth401-683-3107

Vinyl Siding

BAC ROOFING AND SIDING:Specializing in all types of sid-ing. Vinyl and wood shingles.401-413-4820

Painting Home Improvements

M & M REMODELINGCONTRATORS

Specializing in vinyl replacementwindows, doors, siding, general

repairs. Free estimates. Fullrenovations. REG#12900. Bristol 401-486-1482.

JD’S HOME IMPROVE-MENTS: Chimney sweeping,replacement windows, doors,decks, gutters, shingling/rubberroofing, flooring, carpentry, ren-ovations, power washing, interi-or/exterior paint. driveway seal-ing, basement fixed, lawn/treeservice, fences, all roof systemsFree estimates. 30 years ofexp.Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins#36127 John 1-401-489-6900

FREE ESTIMATES

THE EAST BAY Classifieds.Your NeighborhoodMarketplace. 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA)

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

Offer Extended Until 10/21/14

Est. 2004 • Celebrating 10 Years ofService on the East Bay

For Details...oconnellswarrenmillmarine.com

401-225-2639

$32/ftWINTERSTORAGE

$32/ftWINTERSTORAGE

October 8-10, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C15

Back in the SaddleCrestwood Auto Sales

Has MovedCome see us at our

New Location2151 GAR Highway (rte6)

Swansea200 Yards East of the old location

Just past Tickles

Mark KurkoskiYour car guy since 1979Can find you any car508-379-0729crestwoodautosales.com

Portsmouth AutoSales & Repairs

1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI

401-683-9600For more inventory cars.com

Portsmouth auto sales

2005 Dodge Ram1500 full 4 doors 4x4 - won't last

$12,995CASH FOR

YOUR CARS

2003 Buick Century

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com

$5,300

CASH FORYOUR CARS

2005 Subaru ImprezzaWRX

5spd, clean & original

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com

$8,995

CASH FORYOUR CARS

2004 Cadillac Deville100k miles leather loaded.

Sharp

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com

$6,395

2003 ford 150 extra cab 6cly auto

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com

$5,495CASH FORYOUR CARS

CASH FORYOUR CARS

2003 Honda Odyssey vanauto extra clean

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com

$4,995

*

*

Stock Photo

MERCEDES JEEPVITI MERCEDES BENZAuthorized Dealer, Free SvcPickup & Return. Guaranteed

Loaner Car.Rte. 24 off Fish Rd

Tiverton, RI401-624-6181 www.viti.com

SOMERSET CHRYSLERJEEP/DODGE/RAM/SUBARU

1491 Brayton Point RdSomerset, MA800-495-5337

www.somersetautogroup.com

TOYOTABRISTOL TOYOTA

SCIONSales, Service, Body Shop706 Metacom Ave, Bristol

401-253-2100www.bristoltoyota.com

Autos & Boats

Boats For Sale1979 J 30 Racer CRUISER:Full sail inventory, Yanmardiesel engine, roller furler, car-bon fiber spinnaker pole, $5000401-247-9362

1AMF ALCORT SUNFISH: Hull14’ $750 401-245-6441

PLACE YOUR YARD SALEad in the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

FREE: Advertise your item inthe East Bay Classifieds for freeif the selling price is less than$200. How? Simply log on toEastBayClassifieds.com. Somerestrictions may apply. Call fordetails, 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).

LOOKING FOR A NEWHOUSE? Find a complete list ofEast Bay area open houses inthe East Bay Classifieds everyweek. Plan your route and findyour dream home!

Page C16 East Bay Classifieds October 8-10, 2014

W REAM BUILDING CRAFTSMANJOSEPH M. SILVIA

Historical Restorations • Renovations • PaintingCustom Kitchens & Bathrooms • Tile & Stonework

Windows & Doors • Siding, Roofing & DecksCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Licensed & Insured

401-347-6719

Phone: 401-253-0296 Cell: 401-640-6948Fax: 401-396-9986Email: [email protected]

Residential & CommercialElectrical Contractor

Automatic& ManualStandby

GeneratorSystems

Call for a Quote Today!

EFFICIENCY & VALUE

Serving the East Bayfor over 40 years

508-336-8851 / 800-515-8003 • 2500 GAR HIGHWAY, SWANSEA MA

MASTER MA/RI LICENSED

24 HOURS | 7 DAYS A WEEK

$3.149/10

Per GallonC.O.D. [cash/check] Expires 10/16/2014.Price subject to change.State minimum of 100 gallons.

A.T. CALDARONEWe Have Solutions

www.atcbasementsystems.com

401-467-2555REG. RI7194

Bulkheads Installed • Window Egress Installed

Free Estimates401.413.4820 • Bristol, RI

Reg #22977Insured

B.A.C.Roofing & Construction Inc.

Roofing and Siding Specialists• New Roofs & Repairs• Chimney Repairs• Gutter Installations

• Rubber Roofing• Vinyl Siding• Cedar Shingles

Call Eveline at 401-624-4593!

Quality ReliableWork at Affordable RatesFREE ESTIMATES

Housecleaning Etc...HOMES | OFFICES | APARTMENTS

SUMMER CLEANING...$ave&Schedule Now!

Call Eveline at 401-624-4593!

SUMMER CLEANING...$ave&Schedule Now!

Family Operated for Over 30 Years

• Exterior and interior painting. • Pressure washing, carpentry. • Lead hazard reduction contractor #LHR-0327

RICHARD O’DONNELLPAINTING & REMODELING

Barrington 401-569-7353Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901

Call today for your home improvement solutions.

FREE written estimates. www.odonnellpainting.net

25% OFF Interior Painting

Gem Paving& Seal Coating

401-725-6705 • 401-475-1010

Lic# 20547

Bob Knych Pawtucket, Rhode Island

Free Estimates • Fully [email protected]

Gempavingandsealcoating.comNOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS VISA/MC

LEVINE PAINTING CO., INC.

Prompt, Reliable Quality Work

Interior • ExteriorResidential/Commercial

401-253-4300 • 401-323-6100www.levinepainting.com

25 YearsExperience

RI Reg# 7140 Fully Insured

• Wallpaper Hanging• Power Washing• Staining

MA RS. # 1367

! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates

! We handle all insurance claims

Serving our community for 28 years1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

GOGREEN

WATER BASEDPAINT

TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.

! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates

! We handle all insurance claims1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

www.tristarautobodyma.comServing our community 30 years

PREMIERE OF THE ONLY“TRIPLE THREAT” STUDIO IN R.I.

DANCE • VOICE • ACTINGJoin our Acting Ensemble & Youth Dance Company!

Private and group voice lessons also available.

Several Performance opportunities throughout the year!

321-323 Warren Avenue East Providence RI 02914401-432-6010

www.rumforddancetheatre.com

All Your Fall NeedsMums & Pumpkins Galore!Also:• Ornamental Cabbage & Kale • Asters • Montaulk Daisy • Sedum • Lamium • Ornamental Peppers • Sage • Licorice• Milk • Eggs • Produce

Every Day 9am-6pm444 Boyd’s Lane • Portsmouth, RI

(401) 683-6262

• Ornamental Cabbage & Kale• Pansies • • Ornamental Peppers • Sage • Licorice • Apples • Produce • Firewood• Fall clean up service

Many more cold hearty perrenials & annuals!

Fall Fun

Service Directory

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