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Warren
Times-Gazette
eastbayri.com
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2015
VOL. 149, NO. 9
— Come on, Spring! —
$1.00
Council to
discuss
planner’s
budget
Caroline Wells wants
position reinstated to full
time; town manager
recommends against that
BY TED HAYES
[email protected]
RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Like many of us, Michele McRoberts has had enough of the winter, and this week the Emery Road resident couldn’t bear to look at the bleak
snowbank covering her front yard flower beds any longer. “I’ve been tending that bed for 40 years,” she said. “There’s 1,000 tulips back
there, under the snow. Around this time of year you usually start seeing the green shoots poke up out of the ground, and it makes you feel so
good.” With the snow still two feet deep, she decided to take drastic measures this week, and “planted” a few artificial tulips and daffodils
atop her slumbering plants. “I’ve really had it with the snow, but I’m trying to stay positive,” she said. “I just needed to have some color. And
since I put them out it’s been bringing wonderful reactions. People see it and smile.”
Hugh Cole teacher wins national award
Amanda Giorgi heralded
for work tracking data
BY TED HAYES
[email protected]
Good teaching is about having
faith and encouraging students to
go further than they thought they
could. Amanda Giorgi might add
that preparation and pure hard
science also play a huge role in the
craft.
Ms. Giorgi, a special education
teacher with the Bristol Warren
Regional School District for four
years, has recently earned a singular honor: The Hugh Cole teacher
was named Outstanding Teacher
of the Year by the National Center
Hugh Cole teacher Amanda Giorgi and fourth grade student Scott Pires
work together on classwork.
for Intensive Intervention. The
organization strives to improve
education for kids with special
needs, and she has been invited to
San Diego in early April to receive
her award.
Aided by a grant from the organization, Ms. Giorgi has worked
over the last several years to track
student performance data in a
small number of students. Those
numbers are being used to figure
out where students are doing well
and where they need help, and
help “home in” on effective teaching strategies.
While the recognition praises
her work with data, her fellow
educators say the honor is
deserved in a larger context:
See TEACHER Page 2
Bringing home gold
Three bring medals to Mt. Hope at State
wrestling championship
PAGE 16
The Warren Town Council will
review the expenses of Warren’s
planning department, including the salary of its town planner, at a budget workshop Saturday morning.
Planner Caroline Wells has
been working part time since
voters at last May’s Financial
Town Meeting voted to cut her
pay, and the Warren Building
Official’s, by 50 percent.
Though the previous town
council later reinstated full
funding for the building official
position, the same has not happened for the planner.
In the budget recommendation he submitted to the council in early February, Warren
Town Manager recommended
against Ms. Wells’s request to
fund her salary at $54,760, up
from the $26,595 voters
approved lat May. Instead, he
recommended a part time
salary of $27,193.
Most town council members
have gone on record as saying
they support reinstating full
time status, as long as they can
find the money.
“It’s really a position that
should be fully funded,” said
Brandt Heckert, a freshman
See PLANNER Page 14
Obituary/Page 14
Paulette C. St. John
Page 2 Warren Times-Gazette March 4, 2015
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“I was pleased, but not surprised” when she got news of the
award, said Arlene Vacchelli, who
works alongside Ms. Giorgi in a
fourth grade class that they both
teach.
“She’s great. She works hard and
she understands.”
The philosophy behind that
data tracking work she’s been
doing is simple: It comes down to
getting to know students individually. Educational theory previously held that students with special
needs would fare better if kept
separate from their counterparts
without disabilities. Now, education focuses on giving all kids the
same tools, and keeping them
together. Within that inclusive
atmosphere, though, there is
room for individualized care, as
not all students learn and comprehend in the same ways.
“Really, we have to think, ‘How
can we get to the kids in the best
way?’” Ms. Giorgi asked Monday
morning.
Prior to this year, Ms. Giorgi was
working solely with kids with special needs, but moving into the
classroom and working alongside
Ms. Vacchelli has been amazing,
she said.
“We look at all kids on an indi-
Amanda Giorgi (left) has been working with fellow teacher Arlene Vacchelli since the beginning of the school year. They enjoy working together.
vidual basis,” Ms. Vacchelli said.
“She excels because she really targets in on what the kids need.”
In their classroom, Ms. Giorgi
and Ms. Vacchelli have a healthy
mixture of kids who have special
needs and kids who don’t. It’s difficult to tell who is who, and that’s
the point — everyone receives the
same education, with twists and
subtle variations here and there.
While both said they were nervous about the joint assignment
prior to the start of the school
year, they’ve left compatibility
worries behind.
“I was a little concerned before I
met her,” Ms. Vacchelli, a veteran
teacher. “But we clicked when we
were setting stuff up. She helps me
a lot with the technology and I
have more experience” in the
classroom.
Leslie Anderson is the district’s
head of special education. She
said she is very proud of her 30teacher special education department, and agreed that Ms. Giorgi
deserves her national recognition:
“She’s made a huge difference.”
KMS principal resigns
Beth Hayes accepts
Middletown offer
BY ERIC DICKERVI T Z
[email protected]
As of Friday, March 5, Kickemuit Middle School will be without its principal, Beth Hayes.
Ms. Hayes, an educator for the
past 18 years, took over the top
spot at KMS three years ago.
After accepting an offer from the
Middletown School District to fill
the principal position at Gaudet
Middle School, she submitted
her resignation to Bristol Warren
Superintendent Mario Andrade.
“It’s been a tough decision,”
Ms. Hayes said. “As much as I
love working at KMS, I also love
working with the younger students.”
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Ms. Hayes began her career as
a special education teacher in
grades three through five before
moving into a traditional classroom where she taught grades
two, three and five. She moved
from the classroom into administration in 2010, when she was
named assistant principal at
KMS.
She replaced former principal
Michael Carbone upon his retirement in 2012 and was granted a
one-year extension last April.
There had been talk among
School Committee members of
moving on from Ms. Hayes after
just two years, but the committee
ultimately voted to retain her
after more than 100 people
turned out at a School Committee meeting to show their support.
Gaudet Middle School serves
students in grades four through
eight.
While the “collaborative” effort
among administrators and
teachers has made the district
stronger “in the last few years,”
Ms. Hayes said, this new opportunity “affords an opportunity to
grow.”
Until a transition plan is put in
place at KMS, Ms. Hayes said
that she, along with school district administrators, are working
with Assistant Principal Christine Homen and Dean of Students Jefferey Howlett to ensure
that her departure will not disrupt the education process.
Warren Times-Gazette March 4, 2015 Page 3
Hall of Fame enshrines 11 legends
Athletic Hall of Fame
banquet set for
Saturday, April 11
The Warren Athletic Hall of
Fame will enshrine 11 new members into the hall when members
hold the Class of 2015 dinner and
annual banquet Saturday, April 11
at the Venus de Milo restaurant in
Swansea (tickets are $40; call
Martha Delekta at 245-1361).
Included in this year’s class are six
athletes, one coach, one contributor, two old timers, and the Phyllis
Abbruzzi Award winner, as well as
the Warren High School 1935 Class
C Football champions. Inductees
include:
Members of
the Warren
High School
1935 Class C
Football
champions
will be
enshrined into
the Hall of
Fame next
month.
Natale Andreozzi (Old Timer)
Natale Andreozzi was one of
Southeastern New England’s top
runners during the 1920s, competing against such stars as
Boston
Marathon
winners
Clarence DeMar, Jim Henigan,
Johnny Kelley, and Les Pawson. He
had one of his best years in 1927,
when he won the Wakefield 10mile, the Rockland to West Norwell, Mass. five-mile, and the Outlet Department Store to Crescent
Park 10-mile. In this latter Labor
Day competition Natale came
from behind in the last 35 yards to
nip Charlie Lucas of Fall River by
inches and win a $50 silver chest.
Ron Araujo
School. In 2007 the Lady Huskies
captured the Rhode Island Division One State Playoff Championship, defeating previously
unbeaten and nationally ranked
La Salle in a finals shootout. At the
end of the season the Rhode
Island Soccer Coaches Association named him Coach of the Year,
while Words Unlimited chose him
as Girls Athletics Co-Coach of the
Year.
Gina M. Calenda
In 1955 Warren High School
captured its first Bristol County
football title in almost 20 years.
Led by single-wing tailback Ron
Araujo’s 83-yard touchdown pass
and end sweep, the Redskins first
came from behind to defeat
unbeaten Barrington. The All
Class C back then ran for 51 yards
and threw for another 69, as Bristol’s Colt Memorial was downed
for the first time since 1937. The
following spring Ron was named
the Eastern Division first team
second baseman, as the Redskins
shared the Division baseball title
with St. Raphael Academy.
While attending Mt. Hope High
School, soccer star Gina Calenda
was named All State and All Division One in both her junior (2002)
and senior (2003) years. At Rhode
Island College she set a new
school freshman scoring mark,
reached second place status in
both career goals and points,
became the school’s third place
leader in career assists, and was
twice named to Little East Conference All Star teams. Now the head
girl’s soccer coach at BMC Durfee
High School in Fall River, Gina led
the Lady Hilltoppers to the 2012
Big Three Conference Championship.
Roy Borges (Coach)
Greg Cirillo
In the last 15 years Roy Borges
has coached Warren Youth Soccer
Association girls teams to league
and tourney championships in
Under-Eleven,
Under-Twelve,
Under Four- teen, Under-Sixteen,
and Under Nineteen Divisions.
During this period he also led girls
soccer teams at Mt. Hope High
Greg Cirillo starred for four La
Salle Academy soccer teams that
won the Division One State
Championship, with the undefeated 2003 squad being ranked
fourth in the nation. He was
named All State in both his junior
and senior seasons. As a University of Massachusetts Amherst
senior he was a starting midfielder
on the 2007 men’s soccer team
that won the Atlantic-10 Tourney
title and then reached the national semi-finals of the NCAA Champions Cup Tournament. Since
2009 Greg has coached the Mt.
Hope High School boys soccer
team.
Martha G. Delekta
The Phyllis Abbruzzi Award
honors those individuals who
contribute to the success of Warren athletics by “working behind
the scenes.” When Pete Sepe
founded the Warren Athletic Hall
of Fame in 1998, the first person
Pete asked to serve on a committee that he created was Martha
Delekta. As a result, for the past 17
years Martha has served as the
Committee’s secretary and/or secretary/treasurer. And just as
importantly, she has done everything except wash the dishes at
the Hall of Fame’s annual induction banquet. This year she will
have to take a break from her
duties in order to accept this
award.
Lori Francis-Lowney
A member of three consecutive
state championship gymnastics
teams while a student at Mary V.
Quirk Junior High School, Lori
Francis captured the state’s
advanced balance beam title in
her final season. At Warren High
School she was a member of the
Lady Redskins’ 1975 state titleist
squad that also won the Eastern
WARREN TIMES-GAZETTE
(USPS #630-420)
1 Bradford St, Bristol
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Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
Published continuously since 1866.
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League and Southeastern Regional League championships. The
next year the girls dominated the
Eastern Division and just missed
repeating as State Champions.
Lori was named to the All Eastern
Division and All State teams.
Joseph Albert Jamiel
In 1968 the Warren Schoolboy
Indoor Soccer League was founded by Joe Jamiel, Hall of Famer Jay
Barry, and Father Nick Smith of St.
Mary of the Bay Church. Brown
University men’s soccer coach
Cliff Stevenson praised the program, enthusing that “I honestly
believe that this program is a first
in the United States.” Joe went on
to serve as Chairman of the Warren School Committee, while filming Redskin football games in his
spare time. After his death a men’s
softball tourney was played in his
memory and a new Jamiel’s Park
scoreboard was dedicated in his
honor.
Paul M. Morris
At Warren High School Paul
Morris was the center on 1979 Hall
of Fame Redskins 11 that captured
both the Class B Small and Class B
Super Bowl Championships. The
following year he was chosen both
first team All State and first team
All Class B Small as the team posted an eight-victory season; the
team’s biggest win came in a
shocking upset of Class A La Salle
Academy. Before injuring his knee
at Roger Williams College, he was
twice named a Divisional All
Ted Hayes, Editor
424-9127
[email protected]
For advertising information contact:
Brenda Santos,
Advertising Representative
424-9143
[email protected]
News deadline ..... Noon Monday
Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Monday
Classified deadline ..... 5 pm Monday
Thomas J. Principe III
Tom Principe scored eight
touchdowns for the 1998 Mt.
Hope High School football team
that won the Division Two Regular Season and Super Bowl titles.
The following year he was one of
his 11’s tri-captains and was
named All State, All Division Two,
and one of the National Football
Foundation’s Rhode Island Golden Dozen. At Merrimack College
he was a four-year starter at wide
receiver, topping off his career by
being chosen as the school’s
Most Valuable Player in both his
junior and senior years. He holds
that school’s career records for
most receptions and receiving
yards.
Joseph P. Tavares
Between 1936 and 1947 Warren
High School baseball teams won
three state titles, finished second
in Rhode Island twice, and
placed 18 players on the Providence Journal-Bulletin All State
teams. Joe Tavares was one of
two Redskins chosen for the 1942
All State squad. He hit .366, had
multi-hit games against Barrington, Cumberland and North
Providence, and scored three or
more times against Barrington,
East Greenwich, and North Providence. And he stole 10 bases!
Per the Journal, “He had no
peer.”
Index
How to reach us
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For subscription or
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424-9140
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100 Years Ago . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
At the Library . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Happy Birthday, Albertine!
Friday was a big day for Albertine F. Lohman — she celebrated her 100th birthday. Mrs. Lohman, a resident at the Crestwood Nursing Home, was given a small party Friday by friends, family and fellow residents. Bea, as her friends call her, grew up in Little Compton and Tiverton; she’s the last of five sisters
and six brothers. As a young woman she worked in the textile mills in Fall River, and later became a
domestic servant. She met her late husband, John Lohman, while he was stationed with the Navy in
Newport. They married in 1938, and had a son, who now lives in Minnesota. Bea, who’s known by the
Crestwood staff as a smiling, happy and funny woman, said “being stubborn” is the key to her longevity.
She also loves to read books and loves music and socializing.
Local legislator's bill would
require AEDs at schools
Rep. Jan Malik submits legislation calling for defibrillators at all
middle and high schools
Representative Jan Malik (DDist. 67, Barrington and Warren)
recently introduced legislation
that requires defibrillators be
located inside all middle and
high schools in Rhode Island.
The bill, 2015-H 5163, would
pertain to both public and private schools.
TOM’S MARKET
WARREN
Open 8-8 Monday-Saturday; 8-7 Sunday
DELI
Cube
Steak
$ 99
4
USDA Choice Boned
4
Ham Steaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Family Pack USDA Grade A Split
Stuffed Boneless
Tom’s Famous
Banquet Brown and Serve
Chicken Breast . . . . . . . . .$179 lb.
4
lb.
Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
399 lb.
$
3
$
Sausages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
99
Shurfine Green
Beans, Corn & Peas
Canned
Vegetables
¢
2/88
Limit 12
Apple Juice
128
$
WOW!
lb.
Lactaid . . . . . . $349
10-16oz. Birdseye
Frozen Bag
Vegetables . . 4/$5
16oz. Newman’s Own
Dressing . . . . . $279
Peperidge Farm
Whole Grain
Bread . . . . . . . $299
Beef International
Rare and Juicy
3/ 5
$
Bumble Bee
Solid White
Tuna
Roasted Sweet
Potato &
599pt.
Delicious Lasagna
5
$
Qunoa Salad . . . .
Roll-ups . . . . . . . $299 ea.
2/ 3
99
lb.
59oz.
2/ 6
$
27oz.
Fresh Baked
Apple Pie
3
$
99
ea.
Fresh
6
99
Prev. Frozen
Fresh & Crisp
Sweet &
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Iceberg
Lettuce
99
Navel
Oranges
¢
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Chimichurri . . . . . $995 lb.
lb.
Pizza
Crust . . . . . . . . . . $299ea.
Cupcakes . . . .
Sweet & Crunchy
Red or Green Seedless
Greenhouse Grown
Stonefire Italian
Delicious Mini
699 lb.
$
Swordfish . . . . . . . . . . .
lb.
399 lb.
$
Minced Clams . . . . . . .
Sliced London Broil
with
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OJ
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Chicken Breast . . $699 lb.
Lobster
Bisque
lb.
FRESH PRODUCE
Sweet Chilli Glazed
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599
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Wild Caught
$
Roast Beef . . . . . . . .
$
Limit 6
Fillet of
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Kretschmar Bacon
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Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . .$199lb.
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Provolone . . . . . .$499 lb.
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"AEDs are life-saving devices,
if used quickly by someone properly trained in their use," said
Rep. Malik. "Whenever people
get together in large numbers,
even young, seemingly healthy
people, there is always the
chance of a medical problem
arising. An AED on site can mean
the difference between life and
death while emergency personnel are on the way."
2
$
99
12pk.
Extra Large
Tomatoes . . .$199 lb.
Imported Jumbo
Sweet
¢
Onions . . . . . 99 lb.
Grapes . . . . .$199 lb.
Fresh & Crisp
$ 29
Celery . . . . . . . 1 bn.
Sweet & Juicy
Cantaloupes . $249
Prices in effect March 4-10, 2015. *Not responsible for typographical errors. We accept manufacturers coupons!
ea.
According to a
press release
regarding the
legislation,
there is already
a state law that
requires high
school
students to be
trained in CPR
Rep. Jan Malik
and the use of
defibrillators
in order to qualify for a diploma.
Rep. Malik's bill would continue the work started by that bill.
"This device can save lives and
I do not want to risk the lives of
children or other individuals in
our middle and high schools
because they are not on site,
even if that means a little extra
money a community needs to
spend," Rep. Malik said.
"This is not a decision that
should be left up to individual
schools or communities. If we
value our school children we
need to take the steps necessary
to protect them. This is a potentially life-saving step."
Rep. Malik said AEDs are beneficial to youngsters and cited
Cardiac Science, which reports
that thousands of young people
are lost each year to cardiac
arrest. The American Heart Association has reportedly stated that
children older than 8 can be
treated with a standard AED,
though pediatric attenuated
pads are recommended for children between the ages of 1 and 8.
Rep. Malik's bill has been
referred to the House Committee
on Health, Education and Welfare.
POLICE REPORT
Monday, Feb. 23
Police got a call from Child Street that
neighbors were harassing guests at a
restaurant.
Brendan M. Barry, 47, of 333 Child St.,
second floor, was charged with domestic simple assault/battery, domestic disorderly conduit, domestic assault by
strangulation, and domestic refusal to
relinquish a telephone, after an earlier
incident. He was arrested on a warrant
at 10:47 a.m.
Police got a call about a man standing
in the middle of Main Street just before
11 a.m.
A report of a child being bullied came
in from Wood Street.
A Fern Drive resident reported about a
loud barking dog next door.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
A day after being arrested on a domestic warrant, Brendan M. Barry, 47, of
333 Child St., second floor, was arrested again. Police were called to Child
Street at 1:24 a.m. for a report of people fighting in the middle of the road.
There, police called rescue for a woman
with a minor laceration, and arrested
Mr. Barry, who complained of chest
pain. He was transported to the Rhode
Island Hospital emergency room, and
charged with violating a no contact
order, domestic simple assault/battery,
domestic vandalism/malicious injury to
property, and domestic disorderly conduct.
Police got a call about people on the ice
on Child Street.
A car on Overhill Road was reported
vandalized.
A Market Street resident called police
on the upstairs neighbors, who were
making noise moving furniture around.
Two men were spotted in the middle of
Market Street just after 10 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 25
Police got a call about a possible drunk
driver on Market Street. The call came
in at 12:01 a.m.
Asim Samuel, 35, of 341 Metacom Ave.,
third floor, was arrested on a family
court warrant after police were called
to his home for a verbal domestic.
A neighbor dispute drew police to Market Street just after 11 a.m.
A barking dog call came in from Fern
Drive.
A mother and daughter got into it on
Water Street, and the police were
called.
Friday, Feb. 27
A Highview Avenue woman called
police to report that someone was leaving Valentines messages on her property. She said she was particularly concerned that someone left a heartshaped decoration on her door. She
asked the officer to remove the heart.
Glenn E. Place, 49, of East Greenwich,
was charged with simple assault or
battery and disorderly conduct, after
police got a call about an assault on
Child Street.
A Child Street resident called police
after spotting an opossum sitting on a
wall. No word if the critter was suspicious.
Why did the deer cross the river? Don’t
know, but apparently the one spotted
on the Kickemuit did make it to the
other side. DEM was also called in
when the animal was spotted around
12:14 p.m.
Loud music was reported in a car on
Water Street.
Police got a call about a tan van parked
too far into Company Street.
Thursday, Feb. 26
Checks were reported stolen from Vernon Street.
Saturday, Feb. 28
A Child Street woman asked to talk to
an officer about fraudulent mail.
A Hanley Lane woman complained to
police about problems she was having
with a car she purchased through
Craigslist.
Sunday, March 1
February is over. It’s about time!
A Parker Street woman complained
about damage to one of her car’s windows.
Police pulled a possible drunk driver
over on Market Street, just after midnight. Officers reported that the driver
was not impaired.
Police were called to a a landlord/tenant issue on Wood Street.
A larceny was reported on Seymour
Street.
Monday, March 2
Police were called to Libby Lane for an
argument over the removal of (what
else?) snow.
A girl reported missing from Child
Street was located at school.
A Wood Street resident complained of
being harassed by a landlord.
Concert benefits Warren Animal Shelter
Save Saturday, March 14 on
your calendars.
The Wilbur-Romano Funeral
Home will hold the second show
in its new concert series, with proceeds benefitting the shelter on
Wood Street. Playing will be the
Becky Chace Band.
The concert series was founded
last year as a way to benefit local
non-profits and causes; the first
concert, held in the fall, raised
money for the Warren Preservation Society. The show will be held
at the funeral home, 615 Main St.
There is a suggested $20 donation at the door. Also, you’re
encouraged to call ahead to
reserve a seat, as space is limited.
For more information, call 2456818.
EXERCISES TO
PROTECT YOUR BACK
Keeping yourself strong and flexible
is a good way to prevent injury. Here
are some exercises that can help
your back develop and maintain
those qualities:
To stretch the hamstring, grab a
towel and lie on your back with both
legs straight.
Bend one leg at
the knee and
raise the other
straight
up.
Loop the towel
over the arch of
the raised foot
and pull gently
as you push
Dr .Michele
against it. You
R.Lancellotti
should feel the
back of thigh stretching. Hold for 30
seconds, relax, and do the other leg.
Repeat.
Next, lie on your back and cross one
leg over the other. Pull the knee gently toward your chest. You’ll feel a
stretch In the buttock. That’s the piriformis muscle that’s stretching. It
runs through the buttock and when
tight can contribute to leg and back
pain. Hold for 30 seconds, relax, and
do the other leg. Repeat.
Then, lie on your stomach, Push
your upper body off the mat and
hold your head erect for 30 seconds.
Remember, stretches should never
cause pain or tingling in the extremities. Talk with a chiropractor about
other exercises to keep your body
strong and flexible.
Brought to you as a community
service by:
RHODE ISLAND
CHIROPRATIC
197 Taunton Ave. East Providence
401-435-4999
The Becky Chace Band plays Warren next week, to benefit the town’s furry friends.
eastbayri.com 24/7
Opinion
EDITORIAL
Thoughts from
a brutal winter
A
few observations about this brutal winter
as the weather (we hope) slowly starts
yielding to the promise of spring:
■ With the mercury forecast to rise
above freeing several days over the coming
week, now is the time to clear out catch basins near
your home. With giant amounts of snow and ice everywhere, there is going to be flooding. On a related note,
clear off that roof if you haven’t yet been able to. The
heavy rain is going to tax it more than it already is.
■ Warren Fire Chief Al Galinelli warned last week that
as the weather warms, folks might find that unprotected water pipes have burst. Be on the lookout for leaks.
■ As much as everyone has been grumpy over the
past seven weeks, Warren’s Department of Public Works
deserves thanks. The job DPW workers did in Warren
comes in great contrast to the quality of the roads in
Bristol and Barrington. Faced with cramped streets,
crews here did a good job getting rid of the snow. Some
complain that they’re earning giant amounts of overtime, but most of us wouldn’t want those workers anywhere else than in the plows.
■ Residents who live on side streets may want to consider building mailbox posts that jut out further toward
the edge of the property line. Hidden behind banks of
snow, we’ve heard many complaints that some postal
carriers in the East Bay are not delivering to houses
whose mailboxes are not clear and readily accessible
by truck.
■ There is nothing like a warm house, the family
gathered around and a nice meal in the oven when the
snow’s falling and its bitter cold outside. Try to make
the most of it.
■ The snow’s not melting, but not being so serious all
the time also helps. Emery Road resident Michele
McRoberts always plants her garden in the spring, and
got a head start this year by planting plastic tulips in
the snowbank outside her home. “People need to have
a sense of humor about this,” she said.
■ Finally: Think Spring.
WARREN TIMES-GAZETTE
Established in 1866
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
Ted Hayes, Editor
R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus
Letters policy
The Warren Times-Gazette 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. Letters must be
signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct
letters to: Warren Times-Gazette, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809. Letters may also be sent to us on the Internet at:
[email protected]
Correction policy
We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have not met
those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention or that we discover ourselves.
They will always appear on this page.
This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print
without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $40
($35 w/EZ-Pay) in-county; $68 ($64 w/EZ-Pay) out-of-county but within New England; and $90 ($84 w/EZPay) for Nationwide mailing. Monthly subscriptions are also available for $3 (in-county), $6 (out-of-county
within New England), and $8 (nationwide). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, RI 02809. The Warren TimesGazette office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, RI. Telephone 245-6002. POSTMASTER send address changes to
Warren Times-Gazette, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Approve Water Rower expansion plans
To the editor:
I have been a Warren resident for
most of my life and graduated from
Warren High School. In addition,
my wife and I own commercial
property in town. As such, I feel I
can empathize with both sides of
this issue. As a resident, I am keenly aware of the need for additional
businesses in town to help lessen
the tax burden on residents. I feel a
business needs to present to the
town a solid plan that is well
thought out. The goal is not to
bring in just any business. The
business needs to make Warren a
better place. I believe the plan by
Water Rower achieves this.
Water Rower employs 112 people and is located on Metacom
Avenue. Most of their employees
reside in Warren and nearby Bristol. My wife is an employee and
two of my sons work part time
while going to college. Mr. Peter
King is the owner of Water Rower.
He can relocate his business anywhere, but he has chosen Warren
to launch and grow his business.
He has been very successful and
has now outgrown his current
facility. He is asking for town
approval to build an additional
building on the same lot that Water
Rower is currently located. They
are currently bursting at the seams
of their current building.
He chooses to be here and wants
to grow his business here! He
appreciates his hardworking
employees. He also appreciates the
area, with its beautiful views, recreation, culture and the close vicinity
to Providence and Boston. Some of
Water Rower’s neighbors are concerned. I understand their need for
more information. Mr. King has
offered to meet with the neighbors
and fully present his plans to them.
He is totally transparent.
The past several elections, Town
Council hopefuls all say they are
pro business. This is just the kind of
business you want. Please show us
that you are interested in bringing
down the tax rate for the taxpayers
while also making it possible for
quality businesses to grow here
with minimal effect on others.
Without these additional buildings, he cannot continue to grow
and HE WILL relocate in order to
grow. This isn’t said with vindictiveness. It is just the reality of the situation.
The alternative is to have High
density,
residential
housing
because this could be done profitably. The town will also incur an
increase in expenses as a result of
the school age children ($19,000
per additional student) that will be
living in those units. Residential
Houses are less likely as it would be
difficult to be profitable given the
lot sizes and their less than desirable location. I understand that the
neighbors love living where they
are and appreciate having the
beautiful pasture and green grass
adjacent. They would like it left the
way it is. This isn’t realistic. If so,
they need to get the town to purchase the developmental rights to
this property.
The new building that Water
Rower is proposing is taking up
only 2 to 4 percent of the total lot
square footage. The design is beautiful and classy and their operation
is clean and energy efficient. In
many cases, their energy needs will
be handled by their own production refuse and solar.
This is a great opportunity for
Warren. Please do the wise thing
and approve this proposal.
Andy Arruda
28 Brownell St.
Striped bass rules should be same for all
To the editor:
I am a passionate Rhode Island
resident and striped bass fisherman. I have fished the Rhody
shore and surf three or four times
a week in season for over 40 years.
I have seen good years and lean
years.
Over the last five years I have
seen my bass fishing get worse
and worse. With the exception of
Block Island, my fellow RI bass
fishermen have seen the same
decline. Worse yet, anglers along
the East Coast are saying the same
thing: striper fishing is deteriorating at an alarming rate with each
passing season.
The fisheries council that manages striped bass agrees that there
is a problem and has instructed
each state’s fisheries managers to
develop regulations to reduce the
harvesting (killing fish for consumption) in order to let the bass
population rebound.
The RI Department of Environmental Management is presently
See FACING PAGE
100 YEARS AGO
Taken from the pages of the
Warren and Barrington Gazette
this week in February 1915:
Gun fight on Union
Once more the residents of
Union street were thrust into a
state of terror when several foreigners became engaged in a pistol battle shortly after 6 o’clock
Monday night. While no one was
reported injured the house where
some of the participants sought
refuge looked like some of the
dwellings seen in the war picture
from abroad. Several of the windows were broken by the bullets.
Word of the battle was sent to the
police and the minions of the law
made a quick trip to that neighborhood. Before they arrived
however the participants had disappeared. The marks of nine shots
were found, seven having been
fired from the outside of the house
and two from the inside. It was
evident that the occupants did not
want the real cause of the rumpus
to be made known as they were
very reticent in their talk. Several
weeks ago an attempt was made
to injure the occupants of the
same house by someone who
grew an alleged bomb at the
dwelling. The would be anarchist
was another poor shot however as
the missile struck the fence surrounding the premises and
wrecked it. Still another time the
police were called to the same
vicinity by the firing of shots, but
when they arrived there was no
one to be seen, and the people of
the locality are beginning to wonder when the peace treaty is going
to be signed.
Blanket fire
Shortly after 10 o’clock Saturday
morning an alarm was sounded
for a fire on Market street and the
firemen together with several
hundred men, women, and children made a quick run to the
scene of the conflagration. Upon
their arrival however they found
the blaze to have been in a couple
of blankets in a moving van in
Joseph Cholette’s barn.
Pool exhibition
Ed Gillissie, Boston’s expert pool
player, who had just finished a
contest at Hoban’s pool parlors in
Providence, appeared in Warren
last evening and played a 200point game with Herbert Lavigueur at the latter’s pool room on
Main street. There was a good
gathering of pool fans and they
were highly pleased with the
result. After the match Mr. Gillissie
gave an interesting exhibition of
fancy shooting.
Strike at Cutler Mills
Because the management has
posted a reduction in the wage
system about 75 of the 100
employees of the Cutler Mills
went on strike Monday afternoon and has caused a shut
down of practically the entire
plant. It was stated that the
reduction meant a decrease of
anywhere from 15 to 20 percent
in the wages of all the employees
and the help refused to accept it.
According to Superintendent H.
V. Martin of the plant the reduction had to be made owing to the
depression in business. The mills
have been running on a parttime schedule for several weeks
and only about one-third of the
working force was employed.
The plant has remained closed
with the exception of four or five
braiders who were employed,
since the strike started and to all
appearances there will be no giving in of either side. Mr. Martin
said the mills were ready to
resume operations as soon as the
help was ready to return, but that
they could have to help the company meet the present conditions by accepting the reduction.
Wednesday morning a number
of the strikers were at the mill
gates watching to see if anybody
went back to work, but when the
found no attempt was made to
start the plant they went away
again. Many of them are said to
be seeking work elsewhere.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Come learn about schools’ PARCC tests tonight
To the editor:
I would like to personally invite
the parents and community members of Bristol and Warren to an
informal discussion and informational session about the PARCC
Assessments. The event is Wednesday, March 4, at 6 p.m. in the Hugh
Cole Elementary School cafeteria.
PARCC stands for the “Partnership for Assessment of Readiness
for College and Careers.” Later this
month, it will take it's maiden voyage as Rhode Island’s new set of
assessments/state testing, replacing the NECAPs.
For those who may not know, the
PARCC tests are based on the Common Core standards, which are a
set of learning goals that define
what Rhode Island public school
students need to know at each
grade level in English language
arts/literacy and mathematics.
A policy on student participation
in state testing will be forthcoming
in the Bristol Warren Regional
School District, so this is an impor-
tant and timely opportunity to
hear from Superintendent Dr.
Mario Andrade, Assistant Superintendent Diane Sanna, and RIDE’s
Phyllis Lynch, and to ask questions
and join in the conversation.
I hope to see you there!
Erin Schofield
Kelly Street
Ms. Schofield is a member of the
Bristol Warren Regional School
Committee.
Striped bass rules should be same for all
From FACING PAGE
considering new regulations for
2015 that are intended to achieve
a reduction in the number of harvested bass in our state. Of particular interest are proposed
changes to last year’s recreational
limit of two fish per angler.
The two most likely changes are:
A reduction of one fish at 28” for
all recreational anglers. Or second
option: Patrons of charter or party
boats (known as the for-hire sector) to be able to take two bass at
32” with all other recreational
anglers having a bag limit of one
fish at 28”. The RI for-hire sector,
citing potential economic hardship, proposed the second option
and has put great pressure on
those considering the new regulations to adopt that option.
In my opinion, adoption of the
second option would be disas-
trous for the striped bass population and extremely inequitable.
First, the rationale for changes
to the striped bass regulations was
to reverse a decrease in the striped
bass population. Allowing charter
boats to kill that extra bass per fare
will impede the goal of increasing
the striped bass population (dead
RI stripers can’t return to their
home rivers to spawn).
Additionally, if RI adopts a two
fish for its hire sector, other states
will be forced to adopt the same
regulations to keep their charter
and party boats competitive with
ours. Again, there will be more
dead bass that will not be able to
spawn.
Last, there is a problem with
basic fairness. Two recreational
anglers are fishing side by side on
two different boats — how is it fair
that the angler fishing on a charter
boat can keep two bass while the
fisherman fishing the same water
can keep only one. In addition to
this blatant inequity, the fisherman
in his own boat is required to purchase a saltwater fishing license
whereas the fisherman on the
charter boat is not required to have
a license.
In conclusion, if you care about
striped bass fishing, conservation
or basic fairness, please support a
one fish at 28” striped bass bag limit for all Rhode Island recreational
anglers. Comments should be sent
to Assistant to DEM Director,
Robert
Ballou
([email protected]) and/or
DEM
Director
Janet
Coit
([email protected]) by February 25.
Now is the time to make a difference. Rhode Island can and should
lead the way to a coast-wide
robust, healthy and equitably distributed striped bass population.
Charlie Gregory
Little Compton
Bill Lizotte
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Reef Ball plan takes flak at hearing
Advocates ask for time
to consider changes
A plan to install three artificial
reefs in East Bay waters has
been withdrawn to give proponents time to look into possible
changes after the proposal was
criticized during a recent hearing before the state’s Coastal
Resources Management Council (CRMC).
Map shows three locations for
the proposed fish reefs.
The plan would place clusters
of 30 “Reef Balls” at quarteracre sites — off Weaver Cove in
Portsmouth’s Melville area; in
Mount Hope Bay north of
Portsmouth’s Town Pond and
Common Fence Point; and a
third midway between these
two. All have similar sandy bottoms and are 15-25 feet deep
and each would have a buffer
area bringing total size to onehalf acre each.
The reefs would consist of
“Reef Balls,” manufactured beehive shaped concrete structures
riddled with holes that, proponents hope, would provide
homes and gathering places for
sea life including fish. Artificial
reefs tend to attract fish and
other aquatic life, and the reef
ball experiment is an attempt to
discover if the reefs will draw
more fish into the bay.
Some of the opposition at the
meeting came from the RI Fishermen’s Alliance and the commercial fishermen it represents.
Jerry Carvalho, the group’s vice
president, told the CRMC that
the Alliance is concerned about
a plan that benefits one group
at the expense of others. And he
said that the RI Department of
Environmental Management
should not be the applicant
because DEM is supposed to be
neutral.
Early St. Patrick’s Day Feast
March 9th thru March 17th
HAPPY
ST. PATRICK’S DAY!
Corned Beef Specials
Pizza • Calzones
Grinders • Dinners
Pasta Dishes
Delivery Daily Beginning at Noon
464 Main St • Warren
(401) 247-0230
HOMEMADE PIZZA
Mon-Sat 10am - 10pm • Closed Sunday
PHOTO COURTESY OF REEFBALL.ORG
Sea life begins attaching itself to a small Reef Ball, similar to those proposed for Mt. Hope Bay. The plan has been scuttled for now after commercial fishermen objected.
The Fishermen’s Alliance has
said it is concerned that areas of
the bay that are currently used
by
commercial
fishermen
would be designated specifically for recreational fishermen.
The alliance also worries new
predatory fish would be attracted, lowering the stock of preferred catches like lobster.
Dr. Christopher Deacutis of
RIDEM said that DEM (in partnership with The Nature Conservancy and RI Saltwater Fishermen’s Association) is the
applicant because the federal
funding requires that a state
agency be involved.
Others said they are not happy with the fact that there is no
plan to remove the Reef Balls if
the project proves unsuccessful.
Dr. Deacutis replied that the
plan could be changed to provide for removal if it was found
that the project was causing any
harm.
CRMC
Chairman
Anne
Maxwell Livingston said she
favors the project because it
could provide important aquatic research, though she agreed
that there ought to be a provision for the reef’s removal of
things don’t work out.
Commercial fisherman Ken
Murgo of Bristol said he has
concerns with site selection,
especially sites two and three,
and asked that DEM to work
with commercial fishermen on
location choices. He also worried that the heavy Reef Balls
would sink into soft sediment.
Bristol commercial fisherman
Robert Morris spoke of his concern that the project might lead
to the introduction of the invasive “burning weed” that he said
contains sulfuric acid and is
known for wiping out other
plants.
No timetable was set for revisions and reintroduction of the
reef proposal.
2nd Story is shaking things up UpStage
DownStage plays
will remain the same
2nd Story Theatre at 28 Market
St. has a season of plays being
performed — UpStage and
DownStage.
Curtain times are 7:30 p.m. on
Thursdays to Saturdays and 2:30
p.m. on Sundays both UpStage
and DownStage.
DownStage plays
“4000 Miles” by Amy Herzog is
open through March 29. After suffering a major loss while on a
cross-country bike trip, 21-yearold Leo seeks solace from his
fiercely independent 91-year-old
grandmother in her West Village
apartment. Over the course of a
single month, these unlikely
roommates infuriate, bewilder
and ultimately connect with one
another. “4000 Miles” looks at
how two outsiders find their way
in today’s world.
“And Miss Reardon Drinks a
Little” by Paul Zindel is from April
23 to May 17, with previews April
17 to 19. Time has erased the
bonds that bind the Reardon sisters: one has married and cut herself off from family; another
drinks more than she should; and
the third, after a scandalous inci-
dent at the school where she
teaches, is on the brink of madness. A biting blend of comedy
and drama that probes the complex, baggage-filled relationships
of three sisters whose lives are in
crisis.
Three plays UpStage
In King Lear, Shakespeare
wrote, “The wheel is come full circle.” The Bard’s famous line holds
true at 2nd Story Theatre where
Artistic Director Ed Shea has
returned the UpStage theater to
its original in-the-round configuration.
Shea, well known for shaking
things up mid-season, said of the
in-the-round stage, “I’d forgotten
how intimate, immediate and
profoundly simple theatre can
be.”
And, change begets change.
The rebuild presented some challenges. The last two plays of the
UpStage season were ideal for
proscenium staging but not wellsuited to the ’round, so changes
have been made.
“Other Desert Cities,” Jon
Robin Baitz’s recent Broadway hit,
will replace “The Ladies Man”
from March 19 to April 12, with
previews March 13 to 15. The
award-winning contemporary
drama is about a daughter who
returns home after a long absence
to announce she is publishing a
memoir that dredges up a tragic
event in the family’s history — a
wound her parents, brother and
aunt don’t want reopened.
The delightfully dark Joe Orton
masterwork, “Entertaining Mr.
Sloane” will replace “Time of My
Life” from May 7 to 31, with previews May 1 to 3. A blowsy landlady and her sexually repressed
brother rent Mr. Sloane a room
and proceed to “entertain” him by
seducing the seemingly hapless
young man. But when their old Pa
recognizes Sloane for what he is, a
spineless murderer, the black
comedy ratchets up into a territorial battle reminiscent of the
works of Harold Pinter.
Ticket information
Tickets are $30. Tickets for
patrons age 21 and under are $21.
The preview price, valid only for
the first three performances of
each production, is $10.
For more information, or reservations, visit the box office, call
247-4200,
e-mail
[email protected]
or
visit
www.2ndStoryTheatre.com. The
theater is a fully accessible venue.
AT THE LIBRARY
Local authors to
talk about new book
eBook tutorials are
on Tuesday afternoons
On Thursday, March 5, at 7
p.m., the library presents R.I.
authors Frank Grzyb and Russell
DeSimone, who will talk about
their new book, “Remarkable
Women of Rhode Island.”
They will discuss some of the
more remarkable and noted
women who helped shape history
in Rhode Island over the past centuries. Some names will be easily
recognizable; others will be unfamiliar. Find out who, and when,
the first woman was elected to the
state legislature. And, who was
the first woman to play on a boys’
high school baseball team?
This is a fun and informative
way to kick off Women’s History
month. Copies of the book will be
available for purchase.
The library is offering one-onone eBook tutorials on Tuesdays
from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Make an
appointment to learn how to
download from the Ocean State
Libraries E-Zone to your Kindle,
iPad, Nook, smart phone, laptop
or other device.
The library is a great source for
eBooks, audiobooks and streaming video. Call to register or visit
the website and register online.
George Hail Library is at 530
Main St. Hours are from 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday
and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and
Saturday. For more information,
call 245-7686 or visit
www.georgehail.org. The library
is a member of the Ocean State
Library Consortium.
ACHEIVEMENTS
SKYLLORE WHITE-O’BRIEN
of Warren was named to the fall
dean’s list at Merrimack College.
Two Warren students achieved
academic honors for the second
quarter at Bay View Academy.
Freshman SAMANTHA PROULXWHITCOMB received high honors. Sophomore MEGAN
MEDEIROS received honors.
EAST BAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Brown Bag Lunch
Series is on Tuesdays
A Women’s Brown Bag Lunch
Series is every Tuesday at the
East Bay Chamber office.
“Revive, Rejuvenate and Reconnect!” features a 20-minute
speaker, discussion and networking from noon to 1 p.m. It
is $5 weekly and is sponsored by
Navigant Credit Union.
Learn more about WEBOND
at www.meetup.com/WEBOND.
If you would like to be a
speaker, contact the Chamber
office.
SBDC available with
advice on Thursdays
The R.I. Small Business Development Center (SBDC) has
office hours on Thursdays from
9 a.m. to noon, when they are
available to meet with clients at
the East Bay Chamber office.
Call the SBDC at 874-7232 to
schedule an appointment.
SBDC counselors also are
available to meet with clients
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. at their regional offices.
Free counseling with
a business counselor
Anyone interested in a free,
confidential mentoring session
can contact the Chamber of
Commerce to meet with a
SCORE business counselor.
Appointments are available on
Fridays at 9:30 or 10:30 a.m. at
the Chamber office.
Learn more about how to
grow, expand or manage your
business with a consultation
with a business professional
who has owned a variety of
businesses for 40 years. You
decide the level of assistance
you want and the number of
sessions, based on your needs.
Call the Chamber office for
more information.
The East Bay Chamber of Commerce is at 16 Cutler St., Suite
102, Warren. For more information, call the office at 245-0750
or visit www.eastbaychamberri.org.
GETTY IMAGES
Spring forward on Sunday
Daylight Savings Time begins this weekend at 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 8. So, before heading for bed Saturday night, don’t forget to turn all those clocks forward one hour.
AT THE YMCA
The Bayside YMCA offers a variety of programs for all ages at the
Y at 70 West St., Barrington. Stop
by or call 245-2444 for more information or to register. Online registration is available for YMCA
members at www.gpymca.org.
Programs may be canceled due
to lack of enrollment, so register
as soon as possible. Financial
assistance is available for many
programs.
Program registration
The early spring program session is from March 1 to April 30.
Registration is available online, in
person or by phone. To view the
session guide, visit www.ymcagreaterprovidence.org.
Kids’ Night Out
The next Kids’ Night Out is Friday, March 6, from 5:45 to 8:45
p.m. It’s an opportunity for parents to enjoy a worry-free night
while children have fun at the Y.
Kid’s Night Out is held every even
Friday night.
It is open to youngsters ages 5
to 12. Space is limited. Children
will enjoy gym time, pool time, or
a special activity of their choice.
There is pizza for dinner, and the
night wraps up with a movie.
Registration closes at 5 p.m. on
Jan. 16. Early bird registration by
Thursday, March 5, is $15 first
child/$10 members, plus $5 each
additional child from the same
household. Day of program registration is $25/$20 members and
$15 each additional child. For
more information, call Jason
Piette at 245-2444.
A photo ID is required at dropoff and pick-up. Children are
released only to the person who
signed the child in or to the person listed under special instructions. For the safety of the children, there are no exceptions.
‘Laugh and Learn’
A new program for preschool
children, “Laugh and Learn”
incorporates a new children’s
book every week followed by a
game or activity while learning
lessons such as sharing, responsibility or honesty, while having fun.
The program meets Thursdays
from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. The fee is
$110; $64 for members for the
eight-week session.
Indoor archery
Indoor archery is for ages 6 to 12
on Thursdays from 5 to 5:45 p.m. A
certified instructor will teach the
fundamentals of archery using
rubber-tipped plastic arrows and
indoor targets. Archery helps to
develop hand-eye coordination
and mental focus.
Classes are coed. Registration is
required, as space is limited. The
fee is $110; $64 for members for
the winter session.
Pre-K All Stars
Pre-K All Stars is a new program
for children ages 3 to 5 on Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Children will experience all of the best
sport activities for their age group,
including sports, games, arts and
crafts, and science all wrapped up
in the All-Star program.
Through different fun and highenergy games, participants will
learn the basic body movements
of athletic performance: walking,
running, jumping, hopping, kicking, catching, throwing, ball
bouncing and striking while
improving their balance, strength
and agility. The fee is $110; $64
members for the eight weeks.
Arthritis exercise
The Y offers two programs for
adults with arthritis. The YMCA
Arthritis Aquatic Program meets
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. The lowintensity exercise is done in the
shallow end of the pool. The exercises help develop muscle
strength and flexibility. There is a
$64 a month fee for non-members. There is no fee for Y members.
The Arthritis Exercise Program
meets Tuesday and Thursday
from 11 a.m. to noon. It takes participants through a series of gentle
movements
and
activities
designed to increase mobility and
range of motion. Most of the exercises are done while seated in a
chair. There is a $64 a month fee
for non-members. There is no fee
for Y members.
Exercise can help people with
arthritis keep joints flexible, maintain muscle strength and build
overall stamina. All instructors are
certified through the Arthritis
Foundation. Registration is
required.
Weather closures
If weather forces the closure of
the Y, members and guests can
find this information on the website.
Audubon has free Family Fun Day, seal watching, poetry reading, more
Tickets on sale for special
‘Sunny Jim’ White benefit
concert on March 13
Don’t be a couch potato in
March! Head over to the Audubon
Society of Rhode Island’s Environmental Education Center at 1401
Hope St. on the Bristol/Warren
town line.
The center features a life-sized
model of a Right Whale, harbor
seal display, marine and freshwater aquarium exhibits, tide pool
tank, along with trails and a
boardwalk to the bay on the 28acre wildlife refuge. The center is
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday and noon to 5
p.m. Sunday.
The usual admission fee is $6 for
adults, $5 for seniors and $4 for
children 4 to 12 years (under 4 are
free). However, it is waived on the
first Saturday of each month for
Free Family Fun Day courtesy of a
grant from the Citizens Bank
Foundation.
For more information, call 2457500 or visit www.asrieec.org. To
register for programs call 9495454, ext. 0, or register online at
www.asri.org.
■ Animal Tales are on Thursday
and Friday, March 5 and 6, with
“The Snail and the Whale” by Julia
Donaldson and Alex Scheffler at
10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Thursday and
at 10 a.m. only on Friday. Children
ages 3 to 5 enjoy a story with a
nature lesson followed by a craft.
Often a live animal comes to visit!
Adults must accompany children.
The fee is $7 for children ($5 for
member children). Space is limited; register online.
■ A Free Family Fun Day is from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 7.
Admission to the Environmental
Education Center is free on the
first Saturday of every month,
courtesy of a grant from the Citizens Bank Foundation. Families
can
explore
environmental
exhibits representing Rhode
Island’s diverse habitats, enjoy the
nature trails, and participate in
programs listed below, which are
free.
— Craft table: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
— Gills Club meeting (see below
for details): 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
— Nature story: 10 a.m. and 2
p.m.
— Animal interview: 2:30 p.m.
■ “Seals, Birds and the History
of Prudence Island” for ages 16
and older is on Saturday, March 7,
from 9:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Take an
all-day adventure and traverse
Prudence Island in a passenger
van, making several stops along
the way to look for a variety of
birds in protected ponds and
coves. You can expect to see
grebes, eiders, mergansers and
more. In the afternoon, seek out
the island’s resident harbor seals,
often visible close to shore on the
island’s southern tip.
The fee is $15 for adults and $8
for children; $10/$5 for members.
For more details on Prudence
Island trips, and to register, visit
www.asri.org.
■ The Gills Club will meet on
Saturday, March 7, from 10:30 to
11:30 a.m. for all girls ages 8 and
up. Audubon partners with the
Atlantic White Shark Conservancy
to host “Investigating the Teeth
and Senses of a Shark,” part of The
Gills Club learning series, which
connects girls with female marine
biologists.
After a brief presentation on
shark teeth and how different
types of teeth relate to diet, there
will be stations where girls can
investigate the contents of a shark
stomach, measure how big a shark
stomach can be, and decide what
strange items sharks have eaten.
The program is free, but registration is recommended. Register
online.
■ A sea glass jewelry workshop
for adults is from 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Saturday, March 7. Create a
beautiful pendant with sea glass
found on local beaches. Learn
how to choose the right piece of
glass and transform it into fun,
creative jewelry using quick and
easy wire wrapping techniques.
The program includes all materials; but, if you found something
special on the beach, bring it. Registration is required as space is
limited to 12 participants. The fee
is $35 ($30 members). Another
workshop is planned on April 11.
■ A poetry reading with the 3
Amigos is on Saturday, March 7,
from 3 to 4:45 p.m. Tom Chandler,
Lisa Starr and Rick Benjamin, former and current poets laureate of
Rhode Island are the 3 Amigos.
They will read from their work,
discuss the creative process, and
talk about their many adventures
as Rhode Island’s state poets.
Their books will be available for
purchase and signing. The program is free thanks to the Citizens
Bank Foundation.
■ “Winter Waterfowl Birding”
on Prudence Island is on Monday,
March 9, from 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.
One of the highlights of winter in
New England is the amazing
abundance of birds that visit our
shoreline. Explore Prudence
Island and search for eiders,
grebes, goldeneyes, mergansers
and more.
Traverse the island in a comfortable passenger van and make
stops at ponds, coves and marshes
throughout the day. The fee is $12
adults and $6 children 14 and older; $8/$4 members. Visit the website for more details on Prudence
Island trips and to register.
■ Inspired by life in the
Caribbean, singer and songwriter
James “Sunny Jim” White brings
his original songs and light-hearted tropical approach to the
Audubon for a special night of
music, delicious food and tropical
refreshments on Friday, March 13,
from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunny Jim’s
songs are often played on Jimmy
Buffett’s Radio Margaritaville,
broadcast on Sirius Satellite Radio.
Sunny Jim also will play a song
or two on The Whale Guitar. This
instrument is a one-of-a-kind
handcrafted
electric
guitar
designed to increase awareness of
the plight of whales and to preserve endangered cetaceans. With
its Moby Dick theme, it evokes the
victory of the whale over the narrow-visioned folly of man.
The Whale Guitar is designed to
be played at whale benefits, as
well as exhibited and ultimately
auctioned off to raise money for
whale conservation. For more
information visit www.thewhale
guitar.com.
Proceeds from the evening will
support ongoing aquarium renovations at the Audubon center.
Guests must be 21 or older to
attend.
For
tickets,
visit
www.asri.org. Tickets in advance
are $40; $35 members. Tickets at
the door are $45; $40 members.
■ An art exhibit, “Chasing
Giants,” is open through March 8.
Audubon partners with Mystic
Seaport and artist Andrew Glass to
host a unique exhibit focusing on
the environmental, cultural and
economic impact on the marine
ecosystem from whaling. Free
with admission.
Annual Bristol Warren All-Bands Concert is Tuesday
The Bristol Warren Performing Arts Department will present its 27th Annual All-Bands
Concert on Tuesday, March 10,
at 7 p.m. (snowdate Wednesday,
March 11) in the recreation center at Roger Williams University,
1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol.
The concert will feature one
of the largest group of musicians ever to participate at this
event. More than 350 band
members from Kickemuit Middle School and Mt. Hope High
School will perform.
The concert will open with
the Kickemuit sixth-grade band
performing “Star Fire” and “Dr.
Rock.” The seventh-grade band
follows with “Montevista Overture” and “A Prehistoric Suite.”
The eighth-grade band concludes the KMS portion of the
program with “The Golden
Eagle March” and “Themes
from The Wizard of Oz”
arranged by Ralph Ford. The
Kickemuit bands are conducted
by Jeffrey Brackett and Melissa
Labonte.
The award-winning Mt. Hope
High School Marching Band will
feature the flag squad and the
dance squad performing “Los
RELIGION NEWS
St. Mary of the Bay
offers services for Lent
St. Mary of the Bay Church at
645 Main St. will observe Lent
with services listed below. The
pastor is the Rev. Doug Grant.
Weekday Masses are at 7:30
a.m. at St. Jean and 12:05 p.m. at
St. Mary.
Stations of the Cross are on Fridays at 4 p.m. at St. Jean and, on
Good Friday, at 2 p.m., with a procession from St. Mary to St. Jean.
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament is on Monday to Friday
from 9 a.m. to noon at St. Jean
and on Wednesday and Sunday
from 7 to 8 p.m. at St. Jean.
Holy Hour-Adoration, Benediction and Rosary is on Wednesday,
March 4, at 7 p.m. at St. Jean and
on Wednesday, April 1, at 7 p.m. at
St. Jean.
St. Thomas offers
a Lenten mission
St. Thomas the Apostle Church
is offering a mission on Friday
evenings during Lent. The mission continues on Friday, March 6,
with Stations of the Cross at 6:30
p.m., followed by a reflection,
“The Sophomore Class,” and then
confessions until 7:45 p.m.
Cuervos” and “Pompei,” directed by drum majors Nick Kirby
and Jonathan Medeiros. The
concert and symphonic bands
will join forces to play “Among
the Clouds,” “National Emblem”
and, in anticipation of the high
school band’s trip to Florida,
“Disney at the Movies,”
arranged by John Higgins. The
high school bands are conducted by Robert Arsenault and
Christopher Lambert.
The concert will conclude
with the world premiere of “AllBands Finale,” composed by
Esther Watrous from the music
theory class and arranged by
fellow classmates Nick Kirby,
Kirby Forsberg and Jonathan
Medeiros.
Admission to the All-Bands
Concert is $5; free to students
and senior citizens.
Mt. Hope High School names
students to quarterly honor roll
Students at Mt. Hope High
School were named to the second quarter honor roll
Highest honors
Grade 12: Amber Achilli, Sabrina
Brum, Madeline Cordeiro, Elizabeth Costa, Gabrielle Donecker,
Kathryn Felingiere, Colby Ferreira,
Sarah Forden, Alexis Goodwin,
Hayley Goss, Sarah Goss, Katarina
Heyden, Jacob Johnson, Tianna
Kavanagh, Mae-Lin Lee, Madeline
Lessing, Jenna Longo, Cody
Madeiro, Mia Mancini, Carlee Maynard, Jonathan Medeiros, Isabelle
Mitchell, Burke O’Brien, Bridget
O’Hanley, Samantha Parks,
Michael Proietta, Alexander
Ramos, Victoria Ramos, Justin
Slocumb, Justin Ursini, Esther
Watrous, Rhys Webb and Alexandra Winnes.
Grade 11: Jordan Abreu, Tess
Alexandre, Lauren Boisvert,
Alexandra Brassard, Hope Brazil,
Daniel Brogan, Jason Costa, Annika Creton, Sabrina DaSilva, Christian DeLuca, James Fallon, Aurora
Faria, Ashley Feather, Kelsey Gonzalez, Adam Gosselin, Julia Hill,
Teagan Jones, Kathleen Kneeland,
Joshua Lee, Alyssa Mallon, Daniel
McDonough, Andrew Medeiros,
Bryce O’Brien, Madelyn Phillips,
Kayla Placido, Cameron Rezendes,
Scott Russell, Neil Salley, Sara
Slusarski, Lauryn Sousa, Carolina
Suarez, Jennifer Tappero, Alexander Temple and Renee Tremblay.
Grade 10: Kathryn Anderson, Garrett Barker, Maia Costa, Joy DeSousa, Noah Hanmer, Elizabeth
Hennen, Laura Iacono, Morgan
Kane, Cole Kennedy, Lindsay
Lefebvre, Alger Lin, Sophie
McKenzie, Skye Nygaard, Sarah
Ricks, Keiana Rodrigues, Sarah
Russell, Briana Sousa, Diane
Sousa, Hunter Thresher, Ryan
Vicente and Amanda Vieira.
Grade 9: Hannah Ayers, Faith
Brown, Jacob Champlin, Gunnar
Cunha, Caroline DaPonte, David
Marshall, Grace Moclair, Margaret
O’Brien, Caroline Parker, Alexa
Placido, Jacob Reuss, Eliza Sirpenski, Ashley Tatum, Georgia Teixeira
and Adam Thibault.
Honors
Grade 12: Hayley Almeida, Daisy
Alves, Sarah Aubin, Erika Bolduc,
Olivia Borgia, Annelise Boylan,
Collin Cardoso, Tess Carreiro, Morgan Chaves, Matthew Chivers,
Jared Cinotti, Nicole Cloutier, Kimberly Conlon, Tanor Costa, Gabriel
Cruz, Rebecca Cunha, Jayde
DaCosta, Kyle Damasio, Austin
Daniels, Tyler Daniels, Alexia D’Atri, Dylan DiFrenna, Caleigh Duffy,
Alicia Dugan, Austin Escobar,
Michael Escobar, Jenna Fikiet,
Jonathan Hebert, Nicholas
Kachapis, Hannah Klein, Brittany
Kozakiewicz, Jacob Lebreux, Sabrina Madeira, Thomas O’Hare, Kerry Oliveira, Rachael Perreira, Jordan Perroni, Shaelyn Raposa, Ciara
Reis, Hannah Riccio, Sarah Rizzini,
Meagan Ruest, Katherine Servant,
Conner Souza, Aidan Votaw and
Abbigail Walsh.
Grade 11: Brenda Beaulieu, Jennifer Bettencourt, Cailin Burke,
Kennedy Cabral, Tezhan Calhoun,
Emma Camara, Brianna Choquette, Koby Cogliano, Michael
Contente, Emily Cordeiro, Donte
DaCosta, Marlene DaSilva, Elaina
DeRiso, Demi Dischert, Thomas
Drolet, Bradley Durand, Samantha
Eddy, Abigail Ferreira, Victoria
Gendreau, Eden Hilario, Genesis
Iacovelli, Mitchell Kenna, Trevor
King, Maxwell Lawless, Cassandra
LeFort, Laura Lopes, Ian Malloy,
Samuel Marchand, Catherine
McGee, Brynn McKenna, Maegan
Medeiros, Tyler Moniz, Eric
Moskala, Dylan Murphy, Arthur
Myers, Brandon Palmieri, Morgan
Palmieri, Rose Pansa, Julius Perrotti, Grant Pierce, Tyler Pimental,
Daniel Proulx, Riley Rancourt,
Chenelle Romero, Maria Rosato,
Devin Santerre, Brittney Scott,
Dana Silva, Jacob Silva, Nicholas
Silva, Sofia Silveira, Michael
Stallings, Colin Tattrie, Sarah Teix-
eira, Allison Therien, Samantha
Tyler and Rebekah Watrous.
Grade 10: Alan Aguiar, Alexis
Annarummo, Jacob Apple, Alyssa
Avila, Sarah Benevides, John Bento, Alisha Brzozowy, Luke Cabral,
Samuel Campanella, Allyssa
Cordeiro, Kaelin Costa, Kristen
Couto, Alexandra DaSilva, Hailey
DeFaria, Jadon Desmarais,
Cameron Dias, Caleb Dorgan,
Tomas Dos Santos, Alec DosSantos, Sofia Estrada, Amanda
Estrela, Jared Faria, Samuel Forden, Malerie George, Michaela
Goglia, Amanda Gomes, Hannah
Gordon, Austin Hogan, Lamont
Hudson, Sarah Hunt, Shawna Joly,
Skylar Kallman, Umair Khan, Cris
Lam, Justin Maturi, Alyssa
McGreevy, Brooke McGreevy, Leah
Medeiros, Rachel Mello, Lexi
Milich, Sarah Mlynek, Spencer
Mlynek, Alexandra Morreo, Patrick
Murphy, Haylee Pacheco, Alexandria Paul, Emma Riccio, Brianna
Ritoli, Jonathan Rodrigues, Marcus
Rodrigues, Brianna Silveira, Brittany Silveira, Kaitlyn Silveira,
Alyssa Simas, Emily Sousa and
Xavier Taylor.
Grade 9: Jack Abrain, Olivia
Akervik, Lucas Antonelli, Colin
Belanger, Ian Bryden, William
Bullard, Justina Campo, Jenna
Cimbron, Nicole Contente, Kyrik
Cordeiro, Matthew DeFelice, Morgan Doherty, Thomas Dugan, Haley
Ellsworth, William Fernandes,
Samantha Ferreira, Starbrina
Frederick, Brandon Fultz, Joshua
Gale, Brianna Gendreau, Sara Godfrey, Eleanor Going, Madeleine
Green, Ashley Heald, Trinity Jones,
Stewart Kay, Kyle Kennedy,
Eleanor Knapman, Kerrie Larson,
Meaghan Leary, Robert Lima,
Jacob Luis, Samantha Machado,
Brian Mancieri, Sean Martin,
Megan McGregor, Madeline
McNally, Rayna Medeiros, Samantha Medina, Samantha Mendonca,
John Molloy, Caitlyn Moniz, Brandon Moreira, Jared Murphy, Gillian
O’Brien, Sarina Olson, Patrick Ott,
Paula Palumbo, Monica PiccoloEvans, Lily Ramsay, Carissa Rego,
Rianna Rockwood, Alyssa Ruest,
Ezekiel Salley, Nicholas Simeone,
Jared Slocumb, Riley Veader, Kyle
Webb and Madison Withers.
eastbayri.com 24/7
SENIORS
Documentary and
Norwegian pastries
The Warren Senior Center, 20
Libby Lane, is open from 8:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Friday
and has a variety of ongoing activities. For more information, or to
sign up for programs, call Betty at
247-1930.
“Painting for Everyone” will be
offered on Wednesday mornings
in March. If you are interested in
learning to paint, contact Betty.
More details to follow.
A blood pressure check is from
9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, March
10, thanks to Mary Beth Lescault,
RN, of Grace Barker Nursing Center and The Willows.
A blood drive is on Tuesday,
March 10, from noon to 3 p.m. It
will be conducted by the R.I.
Blood Center. Volunteer donors
are the only source of blood and
blood products for our local hospitals.
A St. Patrick’s and St. Joseph’s
Day Gala is on Thursday, March
12, at the West Valley Inn, Warwick. Enjoy a luncheon of soup,
macaroni, and choice of corned
beef and cabbage, baked scrod or
stuffed chicken, with entertainment by Vini Ames. The fee is $23
per member. School bus transportation leaves the St. Thomas’s
Church parking lot at 10:45 a.m.
Tickets are available for a 2nd
Story Theatre performance of
“Other Desert Cities” on Sunday,
March 15, at 2:30 p.m. in the
DownStage theater. In the R.I.
premier of an acclaimed recent
Broadway hit. Brooke Wyeth
returns home to Palm Springs
after a six-year absence to celebrate Christmas with her parents,
her brother, and her aunt. Brooke
announces that she is about to
publish a memoir dredging up a
pivotal and tragic event in the
family’s history — a wound they
don’t want reopened. Contains
strong language. This performance replaces “The Ladies
Man.” Tickets are $5 for seniors
and $10 all others. The deadline
to sign up is Friday, March 6.
Book Talk, a reading/discussion
group, takes place on the last
Wednesday of each month,
March 25, at 10:30 a.m. The book
is “The 100-Year-Old Man Who
Climbed Out of the Window and
Disappeared” by Jonas Jonasson.
All book lovers are welcome to
join the discussion.
AARP tax assistance is available
by appointment to assist elderly
and low- to moderate-income
residents with their tax returns at
no cost. Tax-aide volunteers from
AARP will be available to help
with the preparation and filing of
federal and state tax returns as
well as property tax relief applications. For more information,
exclusions or an appointment,
call 247-1930.
Box tops are needed to help
local elementary schools. They
are continuing to save the box
tops from General Mills, Betty
Crocker, Kleenex, Ziploc and other products to help local schools
with their next project.
The Low Income Home Energy
Assistance Program (LIHEAP) for
the East Bay area helps lowincome clients meet the
increased costs of home heating.
Households of one with a yearly
income of $27,951 or households
of two with a yearly income of
$36,551 are eligible. Call 437-5102
for more information.
Ongoing events
Lunch is served in the dining
center on weekdays at noon for a
suggested donation of $3. Reservations must be made by noon
the day before at 245-8140. Call
between 8:30 a.m. and noon.
If you need state transportation
services through the RIDE program for medical appointments,
there is a co-pay fee of $4 round
trip. Medical assistance recipients
will not be charged. If you have
any questions, call 461-9760.
The computer room is open to
all seniors from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday to Friday for practice and
pleasure.
Crocheting and crafts are at 6
p.m. Mondays.
Cards are played at 9 a.m., with
bridge on Tuesdays and Fridays,
Hi-Lo-Jack on Thursdays and
cribbage on Fridays.
Play whist at 12:15 p.m. on
Tuesdays. Refreshments are
served. New card players are
always welcome.
Aerobics classes are on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:15 a.m.
Join Sue for a workout that focuses on the key posture muscle
groups and cardiovascular system. The cost per class is $1.50.
Crocheting and knitting is at 1
p.m. on Tuesdays. Crochet and/or
knit for yourself or for charity. The
group is working on hats and mittens for underprivileged children.
Ceramics is at 6 p.m. on Tuesdays with June. There is no charge
for the class, just the piece you
work on.
A craft class is at 10 a.m. on
Wednesdays with Joan. Beginners
are always welcome.
Health insurance counseling is
offered on Thursday afternoons
by appointment. Janet Holmes
from East Bay CAP is available to
assist seniors with health insurance questions and options.
There are many assistance programs available to eligible
seniors. Call the center for an
appointment.
Cribbage for beginners is on
Thursdays at 1 p.m. The popular
card game involves playing and
grouping cards in combinations
that gain points.
Bingo is on Fridays at 1 p.m.
Kickemuit Village bingo
is every Wednesday
The Kickemuit Village weekly
bingo is at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays
at Andreozzi Hall, 20 Libby Lane.
Game cards are on sale from 11:30
a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
There is a digital bingo
machine, and all bingo games
have payouts of $20 to $50 a
game.
AROUND TOWN
Al-Anon meeting
each week on Thursday
Hope for Today, an Al-Anon
group, meets at 10 a.m. on Thursdays at the youth center on Joyce
Street.
Try Zumba classes and
support animal shelter
Zumba, a Latin-inspired cardio
workout, is offered at 426 Fitness
for free on Thursday nights to
raise funds for the Warren Animal
Shelter. Non-members and members are welcome at 7 p.m. on
Thursdays at the fitness center at
426 Metacom Ave. in the Parker
Mill.
Donations are collected during
the free classes and go toward
improvements to the shelter and
day-to-day operations. For more
information, call Mark Lombari at
247-7440.
Mudstone exhibit by
mentor/student artists
The “Learning Curves” exhibit,
a mentor and student experiment
by Mudstone Studios, is at the 30
Cutler Street Gallery, 30 Cutler St.
It will present the works of 10
mentor/student artists.
Works show the learning and
influence between all 10 artists
(Dora Wu, Pat Warwick, Jake Waddicor, Gilbert Travers, Zoe McKenna, Judi Israel, Adam Ferbert,
Candis Dixon, Ellen Blomgren
and Rose Esson-Dawson).
An opening is on Friday, March
6, from 6 to 9 p.m. The show is
open daily from Wednesday to
Saturday, March 25 to 28, during
the 49th annual conference of the
National Council on Education
for the Ceramic Arts (NCECA) in
Providence.
A huge studio sale is at Mudstone Studios on Wednesday,
March 25, and Saturday, March
28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There
will be pottery and sculpture
made by Mudstone members.
Acoustic open mic at
Coffee Depot on Fridays
An acoustic open mic is on
most Fridays (except holiday
weekends) from 7 to 10 p.m. at
The Coffee Depot, 501 Main St.
Open mic starts at 7 p.m.
Featured artists perform from 8
to 8:40 p.m., followed by open mic
until 9:45.
Bring a nonperishable food
donation to benefit the Bristol
Good Neighbors soup kitchen in
support of “Singing Out for Food”
for the Artist Hunger Network.
Check out www.singingoutforfood.org.
Lion’s Den is open
Wednesday, Saturday
The Lion’s Den Thrift Shop at 16
Miller St. is open from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
There is a great selection of
brand-name clothing, shoes and
jeans. Dropoff hours are during
regular hours.
Elks and Broadway
Merrill raffles return
Once again, the Bristol County
Elks will hold their winter to
spring raffles at the Broadway
Merrill to raise funds for the
lodge’s charitable causes.
Raffles are open to the public
from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays
from Jan. 10 to March 28 at the
Broadway Merrill, 535 North
Broadway, East Providence. There
are chances to win great prizes
like meat trays, giant lobsters, flat
screen TVs and cash.
Funds raised benefit the community, such as the Bristol Elks
East Bay Cares Food Distribution
Program, scholarships, veterans
and many other Elks charitable
causes.
Engine 5 to host annual
pig roast on Saturday
The members of the Rough &
Ready Fire Co. Engine 5 will host
their annual pig roast fund-raiser
from 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday,
March 7, at the station house, 342
Metacom Ave.
The menu will feature fire pit
roasted pork with assorted
sauces, coleslaw, potato salad,
baked beans, corn, cornbread,
desserts and assorted beverages.
All food will be prepared to order
and served by company members.
Tickets are $25 each and may be
obtained from any company
member or call Cullen McKain at
440-4100. The company uses
much of the proceeds to support
various youth, charitable organizations and other community service projects.
‘Soup’s On’ dinner
on Saturday evening
“Soup’s On” is on Saturday,
March 7, from 5 to 7 p.m. at St.
Alexander Church, 221 Main St.
Enjoy five different kinds of
To Submit Community News
BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):
[email protected]
BY MAIL: Warren Times-Gazette,
Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
BY FAX: 401/253-6055
Or, visit the WEBSITE at www.
eastbayri.com where you can fill out
forms for engagements, weddings,
anniversaries, births and achievements. Forms are the last category
under Services in the blue bar on
the homepage.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
401/253-6000, ext. 107
Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford
St., Bristol. Photos are encouraged
but cannot be returned, unless a
self-addressed, stamped envelope is
enclosed.
Milestone events, such as births,
weddings, engagements, etc., must
be submitted within the year following the event.
DEADLINE: 5 p.m. on Monday
homemade soup along with various breads and crackers. Soda
and water will be available for
purchase along with homemade
pastry.
Tickets must be purchased
before the event and are $12 for
adults and $7 for children 12 and
under. Seating is limited. Tickets
will be available before and after
Masses or by calling the parish
office at 245-6369.
“Soup’s On” is in the parish hall.
A Vigil Mass will be held at 4 p.m.
Annual gourmet roast
pork dinner Saturday
An annual gourmet roast pork
dinner is on Saturday, March 7, at
6:30 p.m. at The First United
Methodist
Church
of
Warren/Bristol at 25 Church St. in
Warren.
On the menu is butternut
squash and apple soup, roast loin
of pork, seasoned roasted potatoes, haricot vert, homemade
cakes and pies, coffee, tea and
cider. Take-out is available.
Tickets are $14 per adult, $7 per
child ages 4 to 12, and children
under 4 are free. For tickets, call
Cindy Saksena at 245-5756 or
Nancy Watson at 253-4931. Tickets will be available at the door on
a first come, first served basis.
Masonic Lodge
to meet on Tuesday
Washington Lodge #3, Free &
Accepted Masons, meets the second Tuesday of the month, March
10, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the historic
Masonic Temple at 39 Baker St.
Washington Lodge is the first
Lodge chartered by the Grand
Lodge of Rhode Island.
The Temple was built during
the Early Republican era with
beams salvaged from British
frigates that were sunk in Newport Harbor. The Lodge room is
decorated in Egyptian motif in
harmony with Masonic principles.
Join in friendly association with
the Lodge’s membership and view
the historic temple. Dinner is
served at 6 p.m., with the Lodge
opening
at
7.
Visit
http://sites.google.com/site/was
hingtontonlodge3 or e-mail
[email protected]
for more information.
Pasta dinner, silent
auction for Robotics
A pasta dinner and silent auction
to benefit the Mt. Hope High
School Robotics is on Saturday,
March 21, from 5 to 8 p.m. in the
high school cafeteria.
The cost is $10 per person, four
for $35, and children under 5 are
free.
Duckpin bowlers
needed for Tuesdays
A mixed duckpin bowling
league is looking for a few more
bowlers on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.
at Dudek Lanes in Warren. For
more information, call Dave at
254-9779.
Rotary Club meets
every Tuesday evening
The Warren Barrington Rotary
Club meets at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday at The Wharf Tavern, Water
Street, Warren. Presented are interesting speakers and programs.
Interested parties are welcome. A
full-course dinner is $16.
Want to make a difference in the
community? For more information, call J. Metaxas at 254-3927 or
e-mail [email protected].
Retired teachers plan
a luncheon in Warren
The East Bay Retired Teachers
Association will hold its winter luncheon on Thursday, March 26, at
The Wharf Tavern in Warren. The
meeting will convene at 11 a.m.
with the raffle following.
After the luncheon, there will be
a program featuring Rory Raven,
mentalist. The cost is $20 and the
selections are scrod, chicken or
prime rib.
Send a check made out to EBRTA
to Cheryl Camara, 144 Dean St.,
Seekonk, Mass. 02771. Also tally
your volunteer hours for the year
and call Joleen Vatcher at 508/3366684 or e-mail her with the totals at
[email protected].
The winter project is KIND, a
program that provides education
and desks to girls in East Africa.
Don’t forget your raffle items that
help provide scholarships for two
deserving high school students.
PUBLIC NOTICE
FRANKLIN SELF STORAGE
SELF STORAGE FACILITY SALE
In accordance with the provisions of the Rhode Island State
Statues, Chapter 42, Title 34-42-4, Enforcement of the Self
Service Storage Facilities Operators Lien, the following property will be sold at Public Auction at 3:00pm, Tuesday
March 10th, 2015 on the premises of Franklin Self Storage,
271 Franklin St, Bristol RI. All household furniture, trunks,
books, tools, clothes, Antiques, miscellany held for the
account of Rebecca Silvia, Unit B11 of 36 Third St, #213
Warren RI. Sale per order of Franklin Self Storage, Tel. (401)
253-3447. Terms: Cash. Units sold by entirety. RI Lic. #0311
LEGAL NOTICE
OBITUARIES
Paulette C. St. John
WARREN ZONING BOARD
MARCH 18, 2015
Notice is hereby given by the Warren, RI
Zoning Board of Review that Public
Hearings will be held on Wednesday,
March 18, 2015 in the Town Council
Chambers at the Warren Town Hall, 514
Main Street at 7:00 PM concerning the
following applications:
New Applications:
• Application #15-10; Joao & Natalia
Perreira, owners and applicants; 16-18
Long Wharf Dr; plat map 6, lot 127;
request for a Special Use Permit under
section 32-47 of the Warren Zoning
Ordinance to allow a two family dwelling
in an R6 district.
• Application #15-11; Brian & Kayla
Amaral, owners and applicants; 597
Child St; plat map 19, lot 79; request for
a Special Use Permit under section 32-74
of the Warren Zoning Ordinance to allow
an expansion of a non-confirming structure by constructing a second floor addition greater than 25% and with less than
required side lot setback.
• Application #15-12;
Duncan and
Sandra Siemster, owners and applicants;
49 Shore Dr.; plat map 17, lot 40; request
for a Variance from sections 32-89 of the
Warren Zoning Ordinance to install an
onsite wastewater treatment system
(OWTS) less than required distance from
coastal feature.
March 4, 2015
Notice of Public Sale
of Personal Property
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell to satisfy the
lien of the owner at the public sale
by competitive bidding on
March 17, 2015 at 11:00AM
A-1 SELF STORAGE
110 Seymour St, Warren, RI
401-245-0330
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
Kenneth Portas’ Unit #314
Consisting of household goods
Lived in Warren most of her life
Paulette C. (La Mothe) St. John,
63, passed away
unexpectedly
on
Sunday,
March 1, 2015,
at home. She
was the loving
wife of Edgar J.
St. John.
Born in Warner,
N.H., she was a
daughter of the
late Richard and Pauline (Tellier)
La Mothe.
She was a Warren resident most
of her life and was a 1969 graduate
of Warren High School. Paulette
was an avid walker, reader and a
LEGAL NOTICE
WARREN HOUSING AUTHORITY
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE QUALITY
HOUSING AND WORK RESPONSIBILITY ACT OF 1998, THE WARREN HOUSING AUTHORITY HAS DRAFTED THE
2015 ANNUAL PLAN AS REQUIRED BY
HUD. THE PLAN IS AVAILABLE FOR
PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE WHA OFFICE
AT 20 LIBBY LANE, WARREN RI. ON
MARCH 31ST A PUBLIC HEARING WILL
BE HELD AT 11:00 AM IN BUILDING H.
March 4, 2015
Red Sox and Patriots fan. She had
worked at County Road Pharmacy
in Barrington and the Salvation
Army in Warren. She also worked
at Waterview Condominiums,
where she resided. She had a love
for animals, especially her cats.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a brother, Richard La Mothe and
his wife Tammy of Florida; a twin
sister, Pamela White and her husband Raymond of Barrington, and
her sisters Joan Nevins and her
husband Joseph of Barrington.
She also leaves several nieces,
nephews and other family members. She was an aunt of the late
Jake White.
Arrangements are with Smith
Funeral and Memorial Services, 8
Schoolhouse Road. Family and
friends will be received from 4 to 7
p.m. Thursday, March 5. A memorial service follows at 7 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Warren Animal Shelter, 80 Wood St., Warren RI 02885.
See www.wjsmithfh.com.
eastbayri.com 24/7
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWN OF WARREN
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Town Council of the Town of Warren will hold a public
hearing in the Town Council Chambers, 514 Main Street,
Warren, RI, on Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.
Public Hearing for a Town of Warren Official Zoning map
Amendment change for the parcel located at Tax Assessor
Plat 13C, Lot 3, with an address of 520 and 536 Metacom
Avenue. The applicant, Wrightman Investments LLC, seeks to
change the zoning designation from High Density (Zone
Residential 10) to General Business (Zone B). The application
can be reviewed in the Town Clerk’s office between the hours
of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Jeffrey Goulart’s Unit #261
Enright and Alvimedica
third to China — best
finish yet
BY BRUCE BURDETT
[email protected]
While his home town of Bristol
was coping with a blizzard, Charlie Enright and crew of Alvimedica
were basking in the glow of their
best finish yet — third in to the
Chinese port of Sanya.
Team Alvimedica earned a
podium finish in China after some
of the closest racing ever seen in
the history of the Volvo Ocean
Race, the race website reported.
"The Turkish-American team protected its position in the final
stretch to Sanya, carefully navigating a course peppered with fishing
boats along the Vietnamese coast
and across the South China Sea to
cap off a well-sailed leg to clinch
third," the site reported.
Dongfeng Racing won the leg to
their homeport after leading from
just after the start in Abu Dhabi to
the finish in Sanya. The most
exciting head-to-head competition was in the middle of the fleet
where less than 20 miles separated the places second through
fifth. After a hard-fought race
where the closest rivals were in
sight of each other throughout
much of the final 10 days to Sanya,
Abu Dhabi Ocean Racing placed
second and Team Alvimedica
earned third.
Skipper Charlie Enright and his
crew fended off an attack from the
Spanish entry Mapfre who
PLANNER: Town manager
recommends no full time pay
Angela Riopel’s Unit #62
From Page 1
PURCHASES REQUIRE CASH ONLY.
ALL GOODS ARE SOLD AS IS AND MUST
BE REMOVED AT TIME OF SALE.
SALE IS SUBJECT TO ADJOURNMENT.
councilor who ran on a platform that included the rein-
A-1 SELF STORAGE, INC.
401-245-0330
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WARREN
PROBATE COURT
514 MAIN STREET
9:30 A.M.
PROBATE JUDGE, STEVEN
MINICUCCI
ACTING PROBATE JUDGE,
ANTHONY DESISTO, ESQ.
TOWN OF WARREN
BOARD, COMMISSION &
COMMITTEE VACANCIES
Walsh, William Edward, Est#. 15-08
Name change to William HochstrasserWalsh to be heard on March 12, 2015.
February 25, March 4 & 11, 2015
HOUSING AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Warren Town Council is seeking
applications for the above positions.
Applications may be obtained in the Town
Clerk’s Office or on the Town Website
www.townofwarren-ri.gov. Applications
must be filed in the Town Clerk’s Office,
514 Main Street, Warren, RI, no later than
Thursday, March 5, 2015 by 4:00 PM.
Interviews will be held at the Town
Council Meeting on March 10, 2015 at
7pm in the Council Chambers.
Julie A Coelho, CMC
Town Clerk
Feb. 18, 25 & Mar. 4 2015
crossed the Sanya line just 30
minutes behind Team Alvimedica.
“It was a combination of things.
Our boat speed was better in certain conditions, our crew was
gelling better and we were working in a more efficient way,”
Enright said of what produced a
podium finish on the leg to Sanya.
“We were really determined to
improve our performance from
the first two offshore legs and it
paid off today. The guys really dug
deep short-tacking up the coast of
Vietnam to maintain our position
across the South China Sea into
Sanya. I am really proud of the
guys and how hard everyone
worked together to get this result.”
Leg 3 could be considered one
of the most mentally challenging
in the 39,000-mile race around the
world. After coping with light air
sailing across the Bay of Bengal,
the fleet had to face one of the top
three busiest shipping lanes in the
world – the notoriously difficult
Malacca Strait. Before entering
the strait, Enright said he was
steeling himself for potentially the
most challenging part of the
entire circumnavigation with the
need to be ready for changing
sails, changing game plans, avoiding ships and fishing boats, and
sleepless nights.
Enright said Team Alvimedica
succeeded in overcoming these
challenges by staying versatile yet
focused and determined.
Warren Town Council
Julie A. Coelho, Town Clerk
Individuals requesting interpreter services for the hearing
impaired must notify the Town Clerk’s Office at least forty-eight
(48) hours prior to the meeting at (401) 245-7340 (voice) or
“via RI Relay 1-800-745-5555” (TTY).
Jensen, Raymond Miller a/k/a Jensen,
M. Raymond a/k/a Jensen, M.
Raymond Miller Est. #15-09
Robert Cook has qualified as Executor of
the estate. Creditors must file their claims
in the Clerk's Office in the time required
by law beginning March 4, 2015
Mar 4, 11 & 18, 2015
Individuals requesting interpreter services for the hearing impaired must notify
the Town Clerk's Office at least forty-eight
(48) hours prior to the meeting. 245-7340
or “via RI Relay 1-800-745-5555” (TTY).
statement of the position’s full
time status. “I certainly plan to
advocate and lobby for reinstating it,”
“Do I feel there’s a need?”
asked council president Joseph
DePasquale. “Absolutely, but we
have to work within our financial capabilities. Saying that, I
believe that the position is crucial to the professional planning of the town.”
Note: The budget workshop
begins at 9 a.m. Saturday,
March 7, at Warren Town Hall,
second floor. Also on the agenda for discussion are the budgets of the Warren Building Official, Fire Department, Police
Department, Sewer Department and Highway Department.
Find more photos
at eastbayri.com
24/7
Bristol County
BUSINESS
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Dr. Jon Ruel, nationally renowned
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member, has been having great success with challenging cases. He’s an
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growing needs of orthodontic care
for children and adults. Leading
implant provider and retired Naval
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at the Newport Naval Station, and
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know snores or has been diagnosed
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Huskies 220
pound sophomore Tylor Fenwick celebrates
after winning
the state
championship
by making
short work of
Chariho’s Salvatore Desantis, pinning him
in the second
period of the
finals.
PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Three bring medals to Mt. Hope at
State wrestling championship
BY ERIC DICKERVI T Z
[email protected]
Serving RI & Massachusetts
• Estate Planning
• Estate Tax Planning
• Special Needs Planning & Guardianships
• Probate & Estate Administration
• Trust Administration
J. Katherine Scott, Esq.
• Medicaid Planning & Elder Law
Laura Handwerger, Esq.
The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all lawyers in the general practice of law. The court does
not license or certify any lawyer or specialist in any field of practice.
690 Warren Avenue, East Providence, RI • 401.654.6770
www.riestatelaw.com
Photos of events, people, etc.
available for purchase at eastbayri.com
Members of the Mt. Hope
wrestling team retained the
Huskies’ championship caliber at
the State Championships on Saturday, Feb. 28, collecting two gold
and one silver medals in the
team’s third place finish.
Throughout the season, Collin
Cardoso, Christian Torres and
Tylor Fenwick remained undefeated in Division I. For Cardoso
and Fenwick, their undefeated
records turned into championship gold, while Torres, who lost
by decision in his championship
match, took home silver.
In the 120 pound weight division, Cardoso earned his way into
the championship round by
defeating Cranston East wrestler,
Darnell Dunston, by technical fall,
before pinning South Kingstown’s
Matthew Dunston. In the semifinal match, Cardoso was paired
off with East Providence’s Christian Hussey, beating him by a 7-0
decision.
Going into the title round, Cardoso was confident that he could
beat Coventry’s Seth Brown, just
as he did by a major decision earlier in the season. Cardoso started
the match as the aggressor, but
scored only one point in the first
period. After breaking a stalemate
struggle in the second, Cardoso
collected two more points before
clinching the match in the third
period.
“I knew I could beat him,” Cardoso said after the match. “I saw
him on his hips and moved in.”
Cardoso is a two-time gold
medal winner after taking first
place at last year’s state championship.
In the 220 pound division,
sophomore, Tylor Fenwick, made
short work of Chariho’s Salvatore
Desantis, pinning him in the second period after Desantis took a
2-0 advantage in the first. Fenwick
was awarded one point for an
escape before forcing the fall.
Fenwick earned his way into the
championship match with a fall in
the quarterfinals against West
Warwick’s David O’Connor. In the
Wrestling state champions senior Colin Cardoso (left) and Tyler Fenwick pose for a photo after their matches.
semi-finals, Bishop Hendricken’s
Zachariah O’Connor lost to Fenwick due to injury, paving the way
for Mt. Hope’s championship bid.
In addition to the Huskies’ two
gold medals, senior Christian Torres added a silver, taking second
place to Narragansett’s Cole
McGill. McGill quickly gained two
points in the first period and two
more in the second before Torres
Individual results
120 pound division - 1st - Collin
Cardoso, Mt. Hope; 2nd - Seth
Brown, Coventry; 3rd - Devin
Rivet, Bishop Hendricken, 4th Christian Hussey, East Providence
132 pound division - 1st - Cole
Mcgill, Narragansett; 2nd Christian Torres, Mt. Hope; 3rd Stephen Brodeur, Coventry
170 pound division - 1st - Ebed
Jarrell, East Greenwich; 2nd Sam Lundsten, East Providence;
3rd - Marcoye Adotevi, Hope;
4th - Steven Johnson, Bishop
Hendricken; 5th - Sean
Thibaudeau, Mt. Hope; 6th Reymi Acevedo, South
Kingstown
182 pound division - 1st - James
Sauro, Bishop Hendricken; 2nd Nathan Skawinski, Cumberland;
3rd - Tyler Chatell, Chariho; 4th
could gain a point. In the final
period, Torres gained a point with
a somersault escape, but pulled a
hamstring that took time off the
clock while Mt. Hope coaches
tended to the injured wrestler. As
the final seconds ticked off the
clock, McGill took Torres to the
mat for an additional two-point
gain and the gold medal.
- Nathan Moreira, North Providence; 5th - Griffin Potter, Pilgrim; 6th - Neil Thibaudeau, Mt.
Hope
195 pound division - 1st Nicholas Giorgio, Cumberland;
2nd - Nicholas Martino, Bishop
Hendricken; 3rd - Edmund
Pierce, Toll Gate; 4th - Dominic
Lombardo, Mt. Hope; 5th - Jake
Pare, South Kingstown; 6th Jordan Zanni, North Providence
220 pound division - 1st - Tylor
Fenwick, Mt. Hope; 2nd - Salvatore Desantis, Chariho; 3rd Zachariah O`Connor, Bishop
Hendricken
Team results
1st - Bishop Hendricken, 276
points
2nd - Cumberland, 143.5 points
3rd - Mt. Hope, 136.6 points
East Bay Life
Pages B1-B10
East Bay Life March 4-5, 2015 Page B1
Audubon recruiting citizen scientists
Volunteers needed for osprey
monitoring program.
T
he Audubon Society of
Rhode Island manages the
Rhode Island Osprey Monitoring Program, a network
of volunteer observers who
report on the breeding success of these raptors, which
have made a tremendous comeback in
Rhode Island since reaching critically low
numbers in the 1970s.
Last year was a record year for fledglings in
Rhode Island: Audubon recorded 186
statewide, compared to 168 in 2013 and just 8
in 1977 (the year the program was founded.)
The Osprey Monitoring Program relies on
over 60 volunteers to monitor close to 200
known nesting sites across the state.
Osprey are sentinels to the health of local
habitats, and according to Jon Scoones,
Audubon Director of Volunteer Services,
"monitoring is a fun and rewarding way to give
back." It's also one of the oldest citizen-scientist projects in the region.
"Our volunteers are great—their dedication
is amazing," says Scoones. "For most of them,
taking away a nest is like taking away their
morning coffee."
Still, there is attrition, and currently
Audubon is looking to recruit about 15 new
monitors in the East Bay.
For those who may be interested in becoming a monitor or just want to learn more about
this citizen-science program, there is an orientation meeting on Sunday March 15, from 4 to
5 p.m. at the Audubon Environmental Educa-
Why not
Providence?
B
Starting seeds early is essential
for planning out quality succession planting in your garden. From
soil and substrates and indoor
efore the 2004 Red Sox
won the World Series,
modern day Red Sox fans
were among the most pessimistic,
dour and grumpy fans in sports.
We might cheer wildly and then
curse colorfully
over the same
play, knowing
that great highs
and bone-crushing lows were
just part of following our
Cara
beloved team.
CROMWELL Since the great
win of 2004 —
and the unexpected bounty of
2007 and 2013 that showed us
that good things can happen in
Boston — most Red Sox fans have
mellowed a bit, but some times
our true colors still shine through.
The sale and expected move of
the Pawtucket Red Sox has
brought out the pre-2004 fan in
many Rhode Islanders. Rather
than rejoice that the team was
purchased by a local group that
wants to move the team to Providence, some are worried that they
might have to pay to park at the
new stadium. Rather than thinking about how a downtown stadium could boost the economy and
draw other events like concerts
and college football games, some
are complaining that this is not
how the land was “supposed” to
be used. All concerns are legitimate of course, but I’m still looking at a glass that’s better than half
full since we didn’t wake up to a
headline that read, “PawSox Moving to Worcester.” Yet.
That’s right, folks. This is not a
done deal. Like every other business that makes a decision to
move to or away from Rhode
Island, the new owners of the
Boston Red Sox AAA affiliate are
going to do their “due diligence”
and decide whether or not it
makes sense for them to set up
shop here. All news reports indicate that McCoy is not an option
for the new owners: their vision
does not include Pawtucket. It’s
sad and unfortunate but all the
sweet sentiment about Pawtucket
won’t change the cold hard fact
that attendance at outdated
McCoy is down — and plummeting — despite the fact that they
have won two Governor’s Cups
and their big league team has won
three World Series in 10 years.
The other cold hard fact is that
hoarding all of the 195 land for
developers and corporate giants
might not be the best course of
action. The proposed stadium
would use only a small piece of
the developable 195 land (with
the bulk of the proposed site on
See HOPE & MAIN Page 6
See CROMWELL Page 4
tion Center, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol.
The commitment involves observing a nesting site for a minimum of 15 minutes once every
two weeks, and taking notes on the behavior of
the adult osprey, which indicates the presense
and development of fledglings. Fledglings can-
not be seen readily until they are almost ready
to fly, but when they do, Scoones hears about it:
"My phone rings off the hook with excited volunteers reporting first flights."
For more information visit asri.org or email
Jon at [email protected].
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Alvimedica fourth into New Zealand
A
furious comeback fell
just short for Team
Alvimedica and Bristol
skipper Charlie Enright as the
around-the-world race sailed into
Auckland, New Zealand in fourth
place Saturday, within sight of its
leading competitors.
Leg 4 from China to Auckland,
New Zealand (5,264 nautical
miles) was a seesaw affair but
Alvimedica had
been over 50
miles behind a
couple days ago
before it started
to reel in the
Bruce
three lead boats.
BURDETT
In the end,
though, the boat
just ran out of miles as the lead
group sailed into the harbor in
darkness.
Sporting a beard, like most of
his teammates, skipper Enright
told a reporter, “An interesting
one, even though the result doesn’t show our best leg. We were
very competitive with the group,
hard charging towards the end.
No, it was good.”
“This fourth place looks worst
on paper than it does in reality,”
explains onboard reporter Amory
STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE
AINHOA SANCHEZ/VOLVO OCEAN RACE
Alvimedica approaches Auckland.
Ross. “We’ve been so close to the
leaders for so long – there’s a lot
to be happy for.”
Winning its first leg was the
Spanish team Mapfre which
found a clean route through shift
breezes to slip past the co-leaders
in the last miles to claim victory
in dramatic fashion.
Ross wrote this as the boat
neared the finish … “50 miles to
the finish now and the leaders are
tantalizingly close. We can clearly
make out all three but we may
very well run out of time as the
seabreeze has filled and we’re
doing a comfortable 11 knots
downwind into the Hauraki Gulf.
“There’s not a whole lot to say
that hasn’t already been said. We
feel we’ve sailed a very good leg
from the beginning. There have
been challenging conditions and
difficult decisions and we’ve been
as good as the competition for
most, if not all of it. Wherever we
eventually finish, if it’s not first—
we can’t be disappointed with our
performance when the leg winner is in our sight. It’s also a sign
of close racing and an obvious
takeaway for us is that we’re continuing to learn. I don’t think anyone onboard feels we haven’t
improved since leaving Sanya
and there is a lot in that to be
happy with.
“So now Auckland. The City of
Sails. Can’t begin to describe how
excited we are to be here! With
two Kiwis on board we’re sure the
welcome will be the best of the
race so far, and with such a strong
and storied history with this
event and with ocean racing we
know it will be an incredible
stopover. It’s an important
stopover, too. Leg 5 and the
Southern Ocean is next on the
schedule and we’ll need to be
more prepared and more rested
than ever when we get back on
this boat in a few short weeks.
Thanks for all of your support
along the way and wish us luck
down the stretch!
‘Green with
Bleu’ series
at Hope &
Main
Ready to focus on the the growing season? Sign up for the ‘Green
with Bleu’ workshop series at
Hope & Main.
Led by Bleu Grijalva of New
Urban Farmers, the nine-class
series will run March through May
and include "Basics of Bone
Broth", "Fermentation Basics", "B
is for Brassicas", "Easy Seed Starting", "The Succession Garden"
and more. Cost ranges from $25$33, with supplies included in the
registration fee.
Classes are offered on Wednesday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m., and
will take place at Hope & Main, 691
Main Street in Warren. Registration
is required. Here's the complete
class list:
March 11: "Easy Seed Starting
in the Garden and Indoors"
Page B2 East Bay Life March 4-5, 2015
POLI-TICKS
PET CONFIDENTIAL
'Dog years' and other fallacies
BY DR. LYNN ANNE EVANS
Dear Dr. Evans,
Is it true that one dog year is
equivalent to seven human years?
Because my Yorkie is 14 years old
and acts nothing like an 98 year
old. She's slowed down a little,
but she's alert, active, and
engaged. I'd hate to think she's
on her last legs.
—Father Time
Dear Father Time,
It is true that dogs grow up and
age faster than humans, but there
really isn't a one-to-seven ratio
between "dog years" and human
years.
In fact, different sizes of dogs
age differently than others. The
bigger the dog, the faster they
age, so a seven year-old mastiff is
about the same relative age as a
seven year-old Papillion. Dogs
grow up quickly; a one year-old
Chihuahua is past the terrible
teens, whereas a Lab may not be
out of his adolescence until a year
and a half or two (if ever). And
sadly, they age faster than we do
and don't live nearly long
enough. But assuming your
Yorkie is under twenty pounds
(and I really, really hope your
Yorkie is under twenty pounds!)
she's approximately the equivalent of a seventy-two year-old.
There are all kinds of old wives'
tales about dogs and cats. A cold,
wet nose doesn't guarantee a
healthy pet. Cats most definitely
don't always land on their feet,
poor things, and a saucer of
warm milk is as likely to result in
diarrhea as it is contented
purring. And a wagging dog's tail
usually mean happiness, but not
always — dogs can wag when
they are fearful or even ready to
bite. I can promise that you don't
want to pet a cat whose tail is
wagging . And veterinary
opthamologists assure us that
cats and dogs can see in color .
One concept that sounds like a
myth turns out to have some
truth to it. Scientists are eagerly
studying dogs' ability to detect
cancer by smell. It turns out that
cancer cells have an odor, and
who better to scent it than a welltrained canine? And of course,
most of us locals are familiar with
Oscar, the nursing home therapy
cat who seemed eerily accurate at
predicting the imminent death of
the home's residents.
I've strayed a bit from your
question — sorry about that. And
I wish you many more happy
years with your Yorkie friend, be
they dog years or human.
Dr. Lynn Anne Evans of the
Barrington Veterinary Clinic, 260
Waseca Avenue, has been
practicing veterinary medicine
for 26 years.
Mattiello miffed at Raimondo
H
ouse speaker Nicholas
Mattiello is miffed at
Governor Gina Raimondo. She was in Washington, DC
last week and, in
response to a
question regarding how budgets
are passed, Governor Raimondo
responded as
follows:
Arlene
"For too long,
what’s happened
VIOLET
in Rhode island and it may happen in other State
Houses - is the governor proposes
a budget and then the General
Assembly takes the budget and often in the dark of night, in a quiet room - the lobbyists and the
General Assembly get together
and they hack it up every which
way and out pops a budget."
She is, of course, correct. Any-
one paying attention to what
goes on at the state house realizes
how the troop of ticket purchasers for fundraisers (a/k/a
lobbyists) successfully lobby for
inclusions of programs that
should have been cut.
The legislators prefer to call this
process as listening to constituents. The reality is that it is a
very narrow band of people whose
self-interests trump the good of
taxpayers, such as service
providers of duplicative programs
and high overhead strong-arm
politicians who fear the enmity of
the supplicants. A serious audit of
these programs is long overdue.
Instead, they grow, with little
accountability other than selfserving bromides.
Speaker Mattiello has a golden
opportunity to prove the legislators’ independence from special
interests in a situation which only
tangentially has fiscal implications, so it should be an easier
exercise. The National Education
Association of Rhode Island
(NEARI) seeks to delay implementation of the Partnership for
The Assessment of Readiness for
College and Careers (PARCC)
(Providence Journal, February 25,
2015 p. A11). The test, along with
other standardized test options
which could be selected, is
designed to let parents know how
the education of their child compares to other students. It’s a nobrainer that parents should know
how the local school is doing in
preparing their child for college
or a career.
Fatuously blaming “snow days”
as the basis of postponing the
test scheduled for next month,
the NEARI is arguing not only for
postponement but also for the
option for parents to opt out of
testing for their child. In the latter
regard, as democratic as the
proposition sounds, the reality is
that the union wants no test that
might reveal a less than stellar
teaching performance by one or
more of its members. The NEARI
has tried to block the implementation of the testing protocol for
years so some of its teacher
members won’t be embarrassed.
The ludicrousness of the “opt-out
provision” is quickly illustrated by
the reality that no educator
would condone parents opting
out of routine tests in the classroom or out of a protocol for
grading student performance.
The hidden agenda here is that in
the latest teacher evaluations
how well the students perform on
standardized tests is one factor
among other criteria gauging
teacher success.
On the eve of Education Commissioner Deborah Gist’s departure for a job in Oklahoma, the
NEARI is trying to dismantle her
fine legacy. She is correct when
she states “Participation in these
high-quality annual assessments
enables all of us to see whether
schools and districts are doing all
they can to help students succeed…and where schools need to
improve.”
Two women, Governor Raimondo and Commissioner Gist,
have respectively told the truth.
Let’s see if the legislators can handle the truth or buckle to special
interests.
NO FLUKE
“T
What I liked at the fishing show
he show this weekend was very good.
The threat of snow
Sunday must have hurt us somewhat and it died off quickly by
mid-afternoon. If it wasn't for that
we were on track for it to have
been our highest attended yet,”
said Steve Medeiros, president of
the Rhode Island
Saltwater Anglers
Association,
sponsors of the
New England
Saltwater Fishing
Show. “I think
this is the best
show attendance
we have seen in
Capt. Dave
years,” said Capt.
MONTI
John Sheriff of
Captain Sheriff Charters. And
according to Lisa Helme-Danforth, co-publisher of Coastal
Angler magazine in Rhode Island
with her husband Michael, “We
gave away over 2,000 copies of our
latest issue and ran out Saturday.
Last year we had copies left over.”
Capt. B.J. Silvia of Flippin’ Out
Charters (and fluke rigs) said, “My
fishing partner Greg Vespe and I
have been very busy working both
the Hummingbird booth and the
charter booth where we are selling
lures and gear.” Capt. Silvia introduced new fluke fishing lures at
the show, an ultra violet (UV) B-2
Squid rig that shimmers in the
water. The B-2 UV rig is available
in purple haze, green, blue, pink
and a new white color.
John Lemieux of Inland Marine
in Chepachet said Friday, “We sold
a boat earlier today and now have
someone seriously interested in a
27’ Sea Hunt, so this is a great
start.”
Al Conti of Sung Harbor Marine,
South Kingstown, said, “This show
has been fantastic. My daughter
Elisa had to go back to the shop to
make up some more fishing rod
and reel combos. We had a special
on Penn Battle reels and rods and
they sold like hotcakes.” Matt
Conti said, “We raffled off a Shimano Tiagra 130 Reel ($1,249 retail
value) and will be selecting the
winner soon.” Snug Harbor
Marine had a large end cap booth
with lots of rods, reels, fishing
lures and equipment on display
ready for sale… and they were
selling.
"Canyon Fever", a new book by
Capt. Denny Dillon of the f/v Persuader II out of Pt. Judith was creating a lot of excitement. Capt.
Dillon said,” I did not want to
write a ‘how-to' book, so "Canyon
Fever" is about a captain and his
crew encountering sharks, por-
The Tides*
Wednesday, March 4
Thursday, March 5
Friday, March 6
Saturday, March 7
Sunday, March 8
Monday, March 9
Tuesday, March 10
Wednesday, March 11
Thursday, March 12
poises, big-eye tuna, yellowfin and
other game fish.” In the book, the
"Canyon Fever" story is followed
by a collection of "Other Short
Fishing Stories" that depict fishing
events in the lives of charter boat
captains, commercial rod and reel
fishermen, their families and
friends. The book has been illustrated by local expert angler and
artist Susan Lema and is available
on amazon.com.
Stur-Dee Boat Co. of Tiverton
displayed at the boat show earlier
this year and now was at the fishing show. Stur-Dee has been
building Amesbury Dory boats
since 1947. Heidi Reid said, “My
father started out building one
boat in the yard and then a second
and third, and eventually we had a
boat building company. The fiberglass boat we sell today my father
made from a mold taken from one
of his original wooden boats.”
Stur-Dee dories are made in 12’,
14’ and 16’ lengths. The Amesbury
design has an unusually high freeboard, a handsome bow and
graceful lines. Although it features
a high freeboard that keeps you
dry, for years the boat’s design was
a favorite for fishermen because
the allows the rail to be easily
pushed part way down making it
easy for a fishermen to haul nets.
This design feature allows
someone in the water to easily
haul themselves back out of the
water, making it ideal for swimming and skin diving. A standard
model 16’ Dory sells for $6,995,
the 14’ is $5,895 and the 12’ vessel
is $5,495. Popular features that can
be added include a fuel frame and
batter block and one standard feature liked by all… mahogany seats.
For information visit stur-deeboat.com.
Fishing show buzz
The buzz at the New England
Saltwater Fishing Show this weekend was fishing regulations for
2015 particularly striped bass,
summer flounder (fluke) and
black sea bass. We will not know
what regulations are until Janet
Coit, director of the Department
of Environmental Management
(DEM) makes final regulation
decisions. Director Coit will review
public hearing input, recommendations from the RI Marine Fisheries Council (RIMFC) and DEM
staff input to make her final 2015
regulations decisions which are
expected to be made by the end of
the month.
At this time regulations are likely
to be more conservative for
striped bass, summer flounder
and black sea bass. Rhode Island
needs to reduce black sea bass
landing by 1/3, popular options at
the public hearing included
reducing the bag limit (one fish
early in the season) and then in
the fall enhancing the bag limit to
five to seven fish; RI summer
flounder (fluke) quotas were overfished in 2014 but coastwide
anglers did not overfish quotas
and the stock is in good shape, so
we expect a slight adjustment in
season length and/or the bag limit
to appease policy makers; and
striped bass will likely be one fish
at 28” for private anglers, however,
there may be a conservation
equivalency regulation approved
for charter and party boats that
gets to the same reduction, allowing more than one fish, possibly
two fish at 32” with or without fish
for the mate and captain (that
they have historically been
allowed to take). A 1 ? fish option
proposed by Capt. Charlie
Donilon did receive some support
at the public hearing.
Measuring catch and
effort electronically
Capt. Rick Bellavance, president
of the Rhode Island Party & Charter Boat Association, presented
the successful results of his charter
fishing summer flounder cooperative to captains from around the
country last week. The pilot program ran for the past two years
and had ten participants. Similar
programs in Alaska, Florida and
the Gulf were also presented as
part of the panel discussion.
The Rhode Island pilot ran as a
cooperative where captains were
given a quota through the
Research Set Aside (RSA) program,
and fished fixed guidelines/rules
reducing discards to gain business
flexibility (fishing season, size limits, etc). The effort drastically
reduced discard rates, fished
below their allotted quota, provided charter fishermen with much
flexibility, provided charter customers with an enhanced fishing
experience and provided fish
managers with a data rich study as
catch and effort were received
electronically in real time on
tables placed aboard vessels. The
pilot was the first of its type in the
nation and is hoped to be a model
for others in the future.
Captain Dave Monti has been
fishing and shellfishing on
Narragansett Bay for over 40 years.
He holds a captain’s master license
and a charter fishing license.
Contact or forward fishing news
and photos to Capt. Dave at
[email protected] or visit
his website at noflukefishing.com.
HiAM
HiPM
LoAM
LoPM
Sunrise
Sunset
7:13 (4.0)
7:47 (4.0)
8:20 (3.9)
8:52 (3.8)
10:25 (3.7)
11:01 (3.5)
11:41 (3.4)
12:03 (3.7)
12:51 (3.6)
7:28 (4.1)
8:03 (4.1)
8:37 (4.1)
9:10 (4.0)
10:44 (3.9)
11:21 (3.8)
— (—)
12:27 (3.2)
1:18 (3.2)
—
12:39
1:19
1:58
3:35
4:10
4:44
5:22
6:06
12:39
1:09
1:41
2:13
3:44
4:14
4:47
5:25
6:12
6:12
6:10
6:09
6:07
7:06
7:04
7:02
7:01
6:59
5:40
5:41
5:43
5:44
6:45
6:46
6:47
6:48
6:49
Full Moon March 5 — New Moon March 20
* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.
DOWN TO EARTH
A
Do you want your Toddler to respect others, be
independent, care for the environment, and have
a lifetime love of learning?
If so, Montessori may be right for your family.
Please call or email to inquire about our
caring Toddler community.
Toddlers 18 months - 3 years
M
(401) 245-4754
[email protected]
www.montessori-centre.com
303 Sowams Road, Barrington, RI 02806
Improving the world, one child at a time.
Spring out of a winter funk
s a self-proclaimed
hardcore garden enthusiast and wannabe plant
geek it feels lame to admit that I
haven’t come up with any exciting plans for my garden yet. The
sun has climbed
higher in the sky
and the birds are
trying out their
spring songs,
but I’m not feeling it. I know I
can blame ennui
on frigid temKristin
peratures and
GREEN
the 3-foot snow
bank that swallowed my witch
hazel along with the rest of the
garden. With more snow and cold
in the forecast I’m sure I’m not
the only one who has had it up to
here. But I wish instead that I
wanted to use the snow like I
usually do as a blank page upon
which to draw my wildest ideas.
It might be hard for us New
Englanders to believe, but this
winter ranks among the warmest
globally. A couple of weeks ago I
treated myself to a taste of that
record warmth out in the Pacific
Northwest where winter never
happened and spring was coming early. Crocus were up along
with the earliest daffodils. Greenhouse tulips filled Seattle’s Pike
Place Market. Apricots were in
full flower and plums were starting. Daphne was pumping out
perfume as was its cousin Edgeworthia chrysantha or paperbush
plant (pictured), whose clusters
of yellow trumpets bob around
the stem tips before the leaves
emerge. It was glorious. All of it.
Paperbush plant is listed by
some sources as being hardy to
Zone 7, a designation that quali-
Edgeworthia chrysantha —
paperbush plant
fies it as a temptation for any of
us living on the edge who like to
push the zones. If, after my return
from a premature spring I hadn’t
woken on several mornings to
temperatures in the single digits
and below zeros, this plant might
have made my must-try list. Who
knows, it might even have been
the one to kindle high hopes and
excitement for next season’s garden. Big sigh.
There are tricks for springing
out of a winter funk. Normally by
now we would have had a teaser
thaw. There’s nothing better for
getting the gotta-garden blood
pumping than a warm and lovely
day — or whole weekend — to
poke around the seedheads and
do some pruning. The next best
thing, if you can manage it, is to
hightail it out of the winterlands
and take a deep breath of spring
elsewhere. Check.
Repot a houseplant or two. It
will be a relief to finally tend to
the ones that have been nagging
you and a little potting soil under
the fingernails will at least make
you look like a gardener again.
While you’re at it, groom them of
dead leaves and weeds if you
haven’t been fussing over them all
along. Starting seeds is a nobrainer for igniting hope, but
even if the earth weren’t knee
deep under snow that looks like it
might never melt, it would still be
a little early — unless you have a
greenhouse — for almost everything. Except for plants like sweet
peas, artichokes, and microgreens.
Go outside. There isn’t a sourpuss among us who wouldn’t
acknowledge that every new
snow that covers the disgusting
brown stuff is beautiful. If you
take a walk around winter, just
make sure to plant your feet with
every step and wear a gazillion
layers to avoid injury.
And lastly, if you are as afflicted
with the winter blahs as I am and
nothing seems to help, don’t force
it. Put the gardening books, magazines, and plant catalogs aside
and do something different for a
while. Take up knitting. Make a
painting. Play the ukulele. I am
stubborn enough to want to keep
bashing my head against a creative block but am always gratified when full immersion into
something distracting tumbles
the wall and lets the light back in.
Hope springs. It has to.
Kristin Green is the interpretive
horticulturist at Blithewold
Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum
and author of "Plantiful: Start
Small, Grow Big with 150 Plants
that Spread, Self-Sow, and
Overwinter" (Timber Press).
Follow Blithewold’s garden blog
at blog.blithewold.org.
CROMWELL:
From Page 1
Home Show Special
Free Installation*
Thursday, March 5th - Sunday, March 8th
RI Convention Center, Booth #701
*Some restrictions may apply.
current Brown property and in
designated park space) and could
serve as a catalyst to other development. As the conversation
about the use of the land continues, we should probably remember that while a stadium is not a
high-tech manufacturer, it is far
better than the overgrown, trash
strewn area now known as the
195 land.
As the process moves forward
and we gather all the facts, let’s
take a page from the 2004 Red
Sox team. They were eternally
optimistic and scoffed at the
Curse of the Bambino. Their
“Why Not Us?” shirts could easily
be edited to say “Why Not Providence?” and as we consider the
facts we can remind ourselves
that sometimes good things can
happen — even in Rhode Island.
Cara Cromwell is a public affairs
consultant with more than
twenty years experience
managing issues campaigns for
corporations, non-profits,
associations, coalitions and
candidates on both sides of the
aisle. Visit her blog, Straight Up
The Middle, at
straightupthemiddle.blogspot.co
m and follow her on Twitter
@cmcromwell.
&
Food Dining
HEALTHY EATING
The Freshest Pasta In Rhode Island!
$5 Martinis Every Monday
$5 Pizzas Every Wednesday
Sugar vs. honey
H
oney, produced by bees,
is the only food made
by insects that humans
eat. It comes in a variety of colors
and consistencies. Like sugar,
honey is used to
sweeten drinks
and foods. But, is
honey healthier
than table
(white) sugar?
In terms of
Emily
DELCONTE nutrients, table
sugar and honey
are made up of 100 percent carbohydrates. One tablespoon of
both table sugar and honey provides about 65 calories. Honey is
absorbed into our bloodstream a
little bit slower than table sugar.
But, even though it is slower, both
are absorbed quickly.
There is a difference in the
composition of table sugar and
honey. Table sugar is made up of
2 different sugars that are easy for
our bodies to digest. Honey is
made up 5-6 types of sugars
which makes it a little harder to
break down. Honey also contains
helpful antioxidants. Table sugar
does not have any antioxidants.
Although they are used for very
similar purposes, and much
about honey and table sugar are
similar, honey is a slightly healthier choice. Be sure to limit your
intake of both honey and all other
added sugars for overall good
health.
Information gathered & adapted from fooducate.com.
Dine In or Take Away
$5 Pizzas Every Sunday
Dine In or Take Away
Dinner for 2 $22 Every Tuesday
Fish & Chips
Every Friday During Lent
Order your Zeppoles for
St. Joseph's Day, March 19th
1154 Stafford Road, Tiverton, RI • 401-624-3087 • nonnispastashop.com
Open Monday-Thursday 11am-9pm | Friday-Sunday 11am-10pm
CROSSROADS
RESTAURANT
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER – Since 1977
Sunday, March 8th 6-9pm
Oat & Peanut Butter Cookies
MAKES ABOUT 16 COOKIES
2 cups rolled oats
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 cup peanut butter
1/2 cup honey
1/4 cup canola oil
1/4 cup dark chocolate chips
1. Preheat oven to 350ºF.
2. Blend 1 cup of rolled oats in a
food processor until it becomes a
flour.
3. Combine the oat flour, remaining
rolled oats, salt, cinnamon, and baking soda into a bowl. Add peanut
butter, honey, and oil. Knead into a
Our Pre St. Patrick’s Day Party
dough.
John Connors & The Irish Express Band
Traditional Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner
Full Menu Available
4. Roll into small balls and flatten
into circles using the palm of your
hand.
5. Spray a cookie sheet with cooking
spray and place cookies on the
cookie sheet. Top each cookie with
chocolate chips.
FRESH SEAFOOD • CERTIFIED ANGUS STEAKS • SAUTES • CHICKEN • PASTA
6. Bake for 10 minutes. Allow to cool
completely on the pan.
133 MARKET STREET • WARREN • RI • 245-9305
www.crossroadsrestaurantri.com
THREE UNIQUE DINING ROOMS • VICTORIAN LOUNGE
Private Banquet Room Available For Parties Up To 50 People
7. Store leftovers in an airtight container.
Nutrition Information per Serving:
170 calories, 9.5 grams fat (4 grams
unsaturated fat), 19 grams carbohydrate, 2 grams fiber, 3.5 grams protein, 105 milligrams sodium
Recipe adapted from
cookeatshare.com.
NIBBLES
Have any food and dining news
you want to share? Send it to us
at [email protected].
Mikkeller 'tap takeover'
in Newport
One of the promotional events
that brewers off do are "tap
takeovers." For a given number of
days or night or nights a bar or
tap house will literally have most
all their taps taken over by one
brewer. The creators of some of
the most distinctive craft beers in
the world are identical twins from
Denmark , Jeppe Jarnit-Bjergso,
who lives in Brooklyn and
Mikkel Borg Bjergso from Copenhagen. Their 9 beers on offer will
include Black Hole, Raspberry
Triplebock, and Citra Imperial
IPA. Friday, March 6 at 4 p.m.;
Norey's Bar & Grille, 156 Broad-
way, Newport. For more information call 401/847-4971.
‘Braising + Stewing’
cooking class in Bristol
Get a FREE
Muffin or
Stick
One per person. Exp. 3/31/15
499 Main Rd. Tiverton
816-5988
Pig roast in Warren
A perfect anecdote to this winter
weather, this class will delve into
the comforting cooking processes
of braising and stewing. Chef
Champe will talk about the best
cuts of meat to use, dry and moist
heat sources, combination cooking
methods, and timing. He'll demo
the techniques that we use at the
restaurant and show you how to
replicate the same approach at
home. Classes are lecture based
and include plenty of time to ask
questions. Beverages and light
snacks will be provided. Class runs
Saturday, March 7 from 10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. and costs $65/person.
Please call 401/254-7474 to
Buy a Large
Coffee
68 Mink St., Seekonk, MA
508-336-3303
reserve as space is limited. Classes are held at Persimmon, State
St., Bristol.
The members of the Rough &
Ready Fire Co. Engine 5 will host
their annual Pig Roast fundraiser
from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday March
7 at the station house, 342 Metacom Ave., Warren. The menu will
feature fire pit roasted pork with
assorted sauces, cole slaw, potato
salad, baked beans, corn, corn
bread, desserts, and assorted beverages. All food will be prepared
to order and served by company
members. Tickets are $25 each
and may be obtained from any
company member or call Cullen
McKain at 401/440-4100.
$19.95 Prix-Fixe Menu Sunday - Thursday
Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com
DINNER Tues - Sun 5-10pm
See NIBBLES Page 6
Buy a Medium
Coffee
Buy 6 Donuts
at Regular
Price
Buy 3 Muffins
at Regular
Price
Get a FREE
Donut
Get 6 FREE
Get 3 FREE
775 Hope St., Bristol
253-7970
309 Market St. Warren
289-2474
50¢ OFF
ANY
Smoothie
487 Metacome Ave. Warren
247-1060
50¢ OFF
ANY
Sandwich
One per person.
Exp. 3/31/15
Seafood Restaurant & Bar
411 Thames St, Bristol, RI
(401) 253-4500
Open 7 Days A Week
Monday-Saturday 11:30-9pm
Sunday, 11:30-8pm
OPENING
FRIDAY, MARCH 6TH
Take Out Special $21.99
Wednesday – Friday
2 Fish & Chips, 2 Cups of Chowder (Red or White)
1/2 Dozen Clamcakes
Dinner for Two $34.99
Wednesday & Thursday Nights
Selected Menu, includes free bottle of wine
from selected Wine list.
&
Food Dining
NIBBLES
(ages 4-12), and children under 4
are free; for tickets call 401/2455756 or 401/253-4931. Tickets
are also available at the door on a
first come, first serve basis.
From Page 5
Community cook-off
in Little Compton
Does your recipe win rave
reviews? Throw your chef’s hat in
the ring at this friendly competition for all talented amateur chefs
who consider their secret recipe
to be the best, featuring soups of
all kinds, including categories for
chili, chowder, stew and soup. This
fundraiser for the Little Compton
Community Center will be hosted
by Crowthers Restaurant 90 Pottersville Rd., Little Compton, Saturday, March 7 from 4 to 6 p.m.
Guests pay $5 for 6 samples and
$10 for 15 samples. To get started, provide your name, email,
phone number and entry description to the Community Center by
mail (PO Box 926, Little Compton,
RI 02837), call 401/635-2400 or
email [email protected].
Gourmet roast pork
dinner in Warren
Menu features butternut squash &
apple soup, roast loin of pork, seasoned roasted potatoes, haricot
vert, homemade cakes & pies, coffee, tea, & cider; Saturday, March
7 at 6:30 p.m. at The First United
Methodist Church of Warren/Bristol (located at 25 Church Street in
Warren). Available to go as well.
Cost is $14 per adult, $7 per child
'Soup's on' dinner
in Warren
On Saturday, March 7 from 5 to 7
p.m., St. Alexander Church, 221
Main Street, Warren, will be serving five different kinds of homemade soup along with various
breads and crackers. Soda and
water will be available for purchase along with homemade pastry. Adults $12, Children $7 (12
and under); tickets must be purchased before the event. Call
401/245-6369.
NBS benefit at Fluke
Wine, Bar & Kitchen,
Newport
Fluke Wine, Bar & Kitchen has
created a special menu and is
generously donating a portion of
the evening's proceeds to advance
the Norman Bird Sanctuary's 66year mission of connecting people
to nature through environmental
education and conservation stewardship. Wednesday, March 11,
Fluke Wine, Bar & Kitchen, 41
Bowen's Wharf, Newport; $50
per person plus tax, tip and beverages. For reservations, call
401/849-7778.
Risotto workshop
in Barrington
Have you tried to make risotto to
have it come out mushy, dry or
just a plain mess? Professor chef
instructors Malina Coletta and
Phil Griffin will teach you how to
make RiSOtto-good! You will
have a hands-on experience making risotto, and learn why each
step in the process is so important. Thursday, March 12, from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Barrington
High School, Home Ec Room 413.
Cost is $38 BCS members/$45
non-members. For more information, call the BCS office at
401/245-0432, or visit the website at barrcommschool.com.
'Hungry for Change': a
film and food event in
Tiverton
The Four Corners Arts Center is
pleased to present the film "Hungry
For Change" on March 12; 6:30
p.m.; at at the Meeting House,
3850 Main Road, Tiverton Four
Corners. The film will be followed
by an open discussion with Health
Coach Michael Kinnane and tasty
healthy snack samples prepared by
local Chef Stephanie Carlile, using
ingredients donated by Skinny Dip
Farm of Westport. Free and open
to the public. For more information,
visit [email protected] or
call 401/624-2600.
HOPE & MAIN: Courses to jump start spring
From Page 1
Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood
Family Style Dining
Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled
Seafood Market
Live Lobster
Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily
Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620
(Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com
M a r i o ’s
Lebanese Syrian Bakery
Waterfront dining
Open for Lunch & Dinner Daily
Enjoy your favorite Seafood Baked,
Pan Sautéed or Fried,
Authentic Italian Cuisine,
Black Angus Steaks,
Thin Crust Pizzas & More
Dinner for 2
with a bottle of House Wine or with 1
select appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine)
$
33
95*
(Cannot be combined with
any other offer.)
Private rooms available for Functions
Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies
Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach
Chourico w/Peppers & Onions
ALL PIES
$
$
Spinach w/Cheese
1.35- 1.40
Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$9.00
Homemade Hummus . . . . . .$2.00
Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb.
Party size cheese pizza . . . .$9.00
Spinach & meat pies . .$9.00 per doz
MONDAYS: FREE Pie w/$10 order
lighting to basic care needs, this
class will explore the simple and
easy steps to seed starting directly
in the garden and indoors. Cost:
$29. Visit gwbmarch11.eventbrite.
com to register.
March 18:
"Necessary Nourishment: Feeding
Plants for Healthy Harvest"
What is an organic fertilizer?
Can you compost at home? Get
answers to all of your organic gardening questions and learn the
basic principles and techniques of
foliar feeding, soil amendments
and simple observation skills.
Cost: $29. Visit gwbmarch18.
eventbrite.com to register.
March 25:
"The Succession Garden"
This class will focus on how to
Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line
April 1: "Living Soils"
Soil is a living system and the
heartbeat of your garden. When we
begin to understand what soil
health means we can then determine how best to support the life in
the soil, eliminating dependence
on synthetic pesticides, fungicides,
herbicides or chemical fertilizers.
Cost: $25. Visit gwbapril1.
April 8: "Basics of Bone Broth"
Referred to as a great gut soother
and beauty elixir, bone broth is a
super healing food that is said to
help to ease food intolerance and
allergies, heal a leaky gut, strengthen joints, ease depression and anx-
Pasta Night Is Back!
Available Sunday–Thursday
Five Entrees Plus a Chef Special Served
with Side House or Ceasar Salad $15
NOW AVAILABLE AT
LEES MARKET IN WESTPORT!!!
Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm
508.672.8218
Banquet Room Available
Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover
Contact Kelly Furtado [email protected]
260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA
marioslebanesebakery.com
SEATING UP TO 50
BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY
KARAOKE - Friday at 9pm
508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com
cultivate a perfect succession garden at home. Participants will
learn how to plant one crop after
another and to interplant gardens
to maximize seasonal harvest.
Cost: $25. Visit gwbmarch25.
- Providence Monthly
eastbayri.com 24/7
Fine Italian Cuisine
robertosofbristol.com
450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732
GIFT CERTIFICATES
iety, strengthen hair, skin and nails,
and boost the immune system.
This class will discuss the benefits
of homemade broth and the
importance of properly sourcing
your ingredients. Cost: $33
(includes
materials).
Visit
gwbapril8.eventbrite.com to register.
April 15: "Fermentation Basics"
An introduction to the ancient
practice of fermentation, this
workshop will demonstrate three
do-it-yourself recipes in fermenting vegetables, Kombucha (fermented tea) and Tsukemono
(Japanese pickles). Using lactic
acid fermentation, or lacto-fermentation, this process is among
the most common preservation
methods and one of the easiest to
experiment with at home.
Future sessions include April 22:
"B is for Brassica"; April 29:
"Organic Lawn and Garden Care at
Home"; and May 6: "Greens with
Bleu."
As Rhode Island’s first culinary
business incubator, Hope & Main’s
nonprofit incubator program
helps local entrepreneurs jumpstart early-stage food companies
and food related businesses by
providing low cost, low risk access
to shared-use commercial
kitchens and other industryspecific technical resources.
Applications are open.
makefoodyourbusiness.org
To Submit Calendar Items
8
Calendar index
Days
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 coordinated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are
encouraged but cannot be returned.
DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication
Theater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
IN EAST BAY
Wednesday
March 4
Greg Klyma in Newport
Greg Klyma is a prolific songwriter,
multi-instrumentalist and seasoned
performer, bringing to every stage a
catalog of material that assumes his
audiences are both smart and able to
laugh. His birth date puts him squarely
in the middle of Generation X, but Greg
is an old-school troubadour.
WHERE: Norey’s Bar & Grille, 156 Broadway,
Newport
WHEN: 8:30 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/847-4971;
facebook.com/NoreysNewport
Seal watch on Prudence Island
Come explore Prudence Island with a
chance to see harbor seals at one of the
best haul-out spots in Narragansett Bay.
The seals will be viewed from land
using spotting scopes and binoculars.
The program also includes a brief presentation about the seals’ life cycle and
migration.
WHERE: Narragansett Bay National Estuarine
Research Reserve, Prudence Island
WHEN: 9:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
COST: $8/member adult, $4/member child; $12
non-member adult, $6 non-member child
MORE INFO: asri.irg
Irish stories & songs in Barrington
Barrington Public Library hosts Aoife
Clancy of Co Tipperary, Ireland and
daughter of Bobby Clancy of the legendary Clancy Brothers for a night of
Irish stories and songs for all ages. The
performance brings to life stories of Ms.
Clancy’s upbringing in Ireland, along
with songs and poetry passed down to
her from her father. She accompanies
herself on guitar and an Irish drum
called the bodhran.
WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County
Road, Barrington
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920
Lecture: ‘Violence, Stigmatization and
Ongoing Relevance of ‘Native Son’’
Jennifer Jensen Wallach, associate history professor at the University of North
Texas, will deliver the keynote lecture as
part of the 15th Annual Professor John
Howard Birss, Jr. Memorial Lecture
Series celebrating the 75th anniversary
of Richard Wright’s “Native Son,” one
of the first major works of literature by
an African-American writer about
African-Americans.
WHERE: Roger Williams University, Feinstein Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, Room 162, 1 Old Ferry
Road, Bristol
WHEN: 4 p.m.
COST: Free
Bette Davis film series
Join librarian Doug Swiszcz for his latest movie lecture series, “Fasten Your
Seat Belts!: A Bette Davis Film Series.”.
The series opens on March 4th with
“Jezebel.”
WHERE: Barrington Public Library
WHEN: 1 p.m.
COST: Free
SPOTLIGHT
SPOTLIGHT
'Classics to Broadway' at St. Michael's
Canadian folk artist Garnet Rogers
at Common Fence
T
he Community Concert
Series at St. Michael's
presents “The Pianist and
The Soprano: An Evening with
Judith Lynn Stillman and Diana
McVey performing Classics to
Broadway.” Ms. Stillman, the
internationally
acclaimed
“poetess" of the piano, has been
described by Wynton Marsalis
as “a rare find, a remarkable virtuoso, a consummate artist.”
Ms. McVey is renowned as a versatile singer/actress, and her
sweet and pliant voice has been
heard in operas, oratorios, and
symphonies around the United
States and abroad. Tickets may
be purchased at Paper Packaging & Panache or at the door.
C
ommon Fence Music presents Garnet Rogers, legendary Canadian folk
artist, this Saturday. An optimist
at heart, Garnet sings extraordinary songs about people who
are not obvious heroes and of
the small everyday victories. As
memorable as his songs, his
over-the-top humor and lightning-quick wit move his audiences from tears to laughter and
back again.
WHERE: Common Fence Music, 933
Anthony Road, Portsmouth
WHEN: Saturday, March 7; 8 p.m.
COST: $20 in advance and $23 at the door
MORE INFO: 800/838-3006;
commonfencemusic.org
WHERE: St. Michael’s Church, 399 Hope St., Bristol
COST: $20, $15 (seniors), $10 (students)
MORE INFO: ccsatsm.org; 401/254-9626
Thursday
March 5
Bristol Land Conservation tree lecture
Dr. Donald Booth, an award-winning
entomologist, of Bartlett Tree Experts
Research Facility will discuss the pests
that threaten or may soon invade our RI
naturalized and urban forests and
woodlands. These pests include the
Winter Moth, Crypt Gall, Emerald Ash
Borer, and the Asian Long-horn Beetle.
WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope
St., Bristol
WHEN: 7 to 8:30 p.m.
COST: Free, but $5 donations welcome
MORE INFO: Call 401/253-0247 or email Bristol-
Land [email protected]
Fadista Ana Vinagre at the Z
Singing traditional Portuguese fado and
accompanied by José Silva, on a twelve
string Portuguese guitar, Viriato Ferreira on the viola de fado, and Peter
Pimental on upper base, Ana, the voice
of a true fadista, embodies and expresses the soul of this beautiful music tradition.
WHERE: The Zeiterion, 684 Purchase St., New
Bedford
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.
COST: $20
MORE INFO: 508/997-5664; zeiterion.org
Friday
March 6
East Bay contra dance
With caller Don Heinold, Cathy
Clasper-Torch on piano, and Dan
Lanier on fiddle. No experience necessary, and singles are welcome.
WHERE: The Warren Armory, 11 Jefferson St.,
Warren
WHEN: 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
COST: $55
MORE INFO: TheVetsRI.com; 401/421-2787
COST: $10 general, $8 students
MORE INFO: eastbaycontradance.com; 401/392-
1322
Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes
with John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band
In the mid-70s this eight member band broke
out of its Jersey Shore home to quickly gain
international recognition and has since been
touring, performing hits from their eclectic
repertoire of over two dozen albums. Special
guests on this show are Rhode Island natives
John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band.
Bedford
WHEN: 8 p.m.
COST: $35, $39, $45
Marine & composites industry career
day
Some 40 companies from Maine to
New York will attend this year’s Career
Day to connect with individuals interested in working in the marine and
composites industries.
WHERE: IYRS Newport Campus, 449 Thames
St., Newport
WHEN: 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: iyrs.edu/careerday
FarmCoast bridal expo
Enjoy live music, sample local farm to
table catering, while meeting florists,
photographers and planners for your
wedding.
WHERE: The Meeting House, Tiverton Four Cor-
Saturday
March 7
Murder at the Museum
The Newport Art Museum and Marley
Bridges Theatre Co. host Murder at the
Museum “Till Death Do Us Part”, an interactive, all-ages murder mystery, held in
the Museum’s historic Griswold House.
WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave.,
Newport
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: $30 for adults ($20 for members), $25
for seniors and active military ($15 for members) and $15 for youth 17 and under ($10 for
members).
MORE INFO: www.newportartmuseum.org;
401/324-9436
'Men Are From Mars, Women Are From
Venus'
This one-man fusion of theatre and
stand-up starring John Frusciante, is a
light-hearted theatrical comedy based
on the New York Times #1 best-selling
book of the last decade by John Gray.
WHERE: The Vets, One Avenue of the Arts, Provi-
dence
WHEN: 8 p.m.
ners
WHEN: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
COST: Free
'Freckleface Strawberry' at Ocean State
In this fun and touching family musical,
based on the beloved New York Times
Best Selling book by Academy Awardwinning actress Julianne Moore, Freckleface Strawberry must learn to love her
freckles and herself. With the help of
her loveable schoolmates, Freckleface
learns that everyone is different - and
that's what makes everyone special!
WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson
Boulevard, Warwick
WHEN: 11 a.m.
COST: $10
MORE INFO: OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/921-
6800
Magnolia Cajun band at Sandywoods
Playing high energy two-steps and sultry waltzes, the band's twin fiddles,
accordion, guitar, bass, percussion, and
of course rich vocals in Cajun French,
keep audiences on their feet long into
the night!
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.
COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349;
sandywoodsmusic.com
Bring back the blues
The Trustees of Reservations will offer a
training session for volunteers interested in helping to monitor bluebird nest
boxes this coming spring. Bluebird
trails have been established in Fall River, Westport, Dartmouth and Rochester
and volunteers are needed to check the
boxes regularly during the nesting season to keep track of the bluebird population and discourage non-native
House Sparrows that force native birds
out.
WHERE: Westport Town Farm, 830 Drift Road,
Westport
WHEN: 1 to 3 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: To register go to thetrustees.org/vol-
unteer/ or call 508/636-4693 x5003.
NBS Behind the Scenes: rats
During this program you’ll have the
opportunity to meet Lesley and Remi,
NBS' dumbo rats. Focus will be on basic
domestic rat care and learn all about
these often misunderstood creatures.
WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, 583 Third
Beach Road, Middletown
WHEN: 1:30 to 3 p.m.
COST: $10 Members/$12 Non-members
MORE INFO: normanbirdsanctuary.org
The Atwater-Donnelly Trio with Cathy
Clasper-Torch
Aubrey Atwater and Elwood Donnelly
present delightful programs of traditional American and Celtic folk songs, a
capella pieces, old-time gospel songs,
dance tunes, and original works. Joining Aubrey and Elwood is Cathy
Clasper-Torch, a remarkable fiddler,
cellist and vocalist.
WHERE: Stone Soup Coffeehouse, at The Slater
Mill, 67 Roosevelt Ave., Pawtucket
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: $18
MORE INFO: StoneSoupCoffeehouse.com
See SATURDAY Page 8
8
Saturday
Days
A night of Fado with Camané and Carminho
From Page 7
T
Winter birding cruise on Narragansett
Bay
Audubon teams up with Save the Bay to
explore coves, islands, and points along
the southern shore of Newport and
Aquidneck Island. See Harlequin
Ducks, Bufflehead, Golden Eyes. and
more, all aboard Save the Bay’s newest
vessel, Elizabeth Morris.
WHERE: Departs from Wharf Dock, Newport
WHEN: 10 a.m. to noon
COST: $40/member of Audubon or Save the Bay,
$50 non-member
MORE INFO: asri.org
Seals, birds and the history of Prudence
Island
Join Audubon for an all-day adventure
and traverse Prudence Island in a passenger van making several stops along
the way to look for a variety of birds in
protected ponds and coves, before
heading to the island's southern tip to
seek out the resident seals.
WHEN: 9:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
COST: $10/member adult, $5/member child;
$15/non-member adult, $8/non-member child
The Jammin' Divas at Sandywoods
T
he Jammin' Divas are Aoife Clancy (Grammy nominee with Cherish the Ladies) from Ireland, Nicole
Zuraitis from the United States, Kath
WHERE: Sandywoods,
Buckell from Australia, and flutist Hadar
43 Muse Way, Tiverton
Noiberg from Israel. They blend stunning
WHEN: Friday, March 6; 8 p.m.
renditions of traditional and contempoCOST: $15
rary original folk music and elements of
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349;
improvisation from each of their cultures.
sandywoodsmusic.com
MORE INFO: asri.org
Sea glass jewelry workshop
Come learn to design and create a
beautiful pendant with sea glass found
on local beaches. Learn how to choose
the right piece of glass and transform it
into fun, creative jewelry using quick
and easy wire wrapping techniques.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-
ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
COST: $30/member, $35/non-member
MORE INFO: asri.org
Free family fun day at Audubon
Families can explore environmental
exhibits representing Rhode Island’s
diverse habitats, from upland meadow
and cornfields to wetlands, salt marshes and the Narragansett Bay shoreline.
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: asri.org
The Gills Club: The diet of a shark
Calling all girls ages 8 and up! Audubon
partners with the Atlantic White Shark
Conservancy to host "Investigating the
Teeth and Senses of a Shark", part of
The Gills Club learning series, which
connects girls with female marine biologists.
SPOTLIGHT
SPOTLIGHT
he Zeiterion brings
together two incredible
Fado performers from
Portugal for one amazingly
passionate
and
moving
evening. Carminho is a rising
star of fado that is making a
stratospheric
international
ascendance in the footsteps of
Mariza and Ana Moura. Portugal’s brightest new star, she is
considered to be one of the
most talented and innovative
fado singers of her generation.
And back after his magnificent
debut at The Z in 2014, is
Camané, the “Prince of Fado”
and leading male singer in the
new generation of stylists in
Fado.
Couto, Kayla Ringelheim, Beth Desombre, and Steve Allain.
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton
WHEN: 2 p.m.
COST: $10 advance, $12 at the door
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349;
sandywoodsmusic.com
WHEN: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: asri.org
The BWEF Bodacious Bee
Bee inspired! An evening of arts and
innovation; includes a cash bar, entertainment at the BWEF ‘Street Fair’, dinner and the competition.
WHERE: Roger Williams University's field House
WHEN: 5:30 p.m.
MORE INFO: bwedfoundation.org
Spring Bull Gallery’s 'Honoring the
Ceramic Tradition' opening
Spring Bull Gallery is hosting an invitational exhibit, “Honoring the Ceramic
Tradition” during the month of March.
WHERE: Spring Bull Gallery, 55 Bellevue Ave.,
Newport
WHEN: 5 to 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/849-9155;
springbullgallery.com
Opening: 'Figure-Vessel-Figure' at
DeBlois Gallery
DeBlois Gallery will feature the work of
ceramists Lee Segal and Valorie Shee-
han. Both artists pursue the figure
using a wide range of clay bodies, firing
temperatures, and atmospheres. Forms
range from narrative to formal to
abstract. Through March 29.
WHERE: DeBlois Gallery, 134 Aquidneck Ave.,
Middletown
WHEN: 4 to 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: debloisgallery.com; 401/847-9977
'Writer's Series' with Holly LeCraw
This Sunday, Partners Village Store will
commence a new season of its popular
"Writer's Series." The series features a
dynamic, open and interactive discussion with authors about the writing
process, the work of creating a story,
and their publishing experience. Holly
LeCraw, author of "The Swimming
Pool", will kick-off the 2015 season with
a discussion of her latest novel, "The
Half Brother".
Sunday
WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,
Fine arts quilt show
seat
March 8
Specializing in Baltimore Album Quilts,
this trunk show promises to inspire and
encourage the art of quilting with
amazing hand appliqued and hand
quilted works of art. Quilters, non-quilters and anyone who appreciates fine
art are invited to attend.
WHERE: Newman Congregational Church,
Memorial Hall, 100 Newman Avenue, Rumford
WHEN: 5 to 7 p.m.
COST: Free
RISA songwriter showcase
Featuring local songwriters Mike
Westport
COST: Free
MORE INFO: Call 508-636-2572 to reserve a
The Newport Navy Choristers will present their “Music for a Sunday Afternoon” concert this Sunday in
Portsmouth. The concert will benefit
the Navy Marine Corps Relief Society
and the Newport Navy Choristers. This
concert consists of light-fare music that
will appeal to the entire family.
WHERE: St. Barnabas Church, 1697 East Main
Road, Portsmouth
WHEN: 4 p.m.
COST: $7 for adults, $5 for seniors and children
under 12, and $18 for families
newportnavychoristers.org
Narragansett Bay Symphony
Community Orchestra in concert
The Narragansett Bay Symphony Community Orchestra will present “French
Riley Kitchen & Bath
369 Metacom Ave.
Bristol, RI
401-253-2205
rileykitchens.com
Impressions” including “Prelude to the
Afternoon of a Faun” by Claude
Debussy featuring flutist John Curran,
“Noble and Sentimental Waltzes” by
Maurice Ravel, and “Symphony in D
Minor” by Cesar Franck.
WHERE: Dwares Jewish Community Center, 401
Elmgrove Ave., Providence
WHEN: 3 p.m.
COST: $15 for adults and $5 for students and
seniors
MORE INFO: 401/274-4578
Cirque Ziva
The astounding Golden Dragon Acrobats showcase the majesty and beauty
of Chinese acrobatic art. Featuring jugglers, dancers and contortionists, this
group of dedicated artists has toured
the United States continuously since
their founding in 1978.
Bedford
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: $27.50, $32.50, $37.50
Newport Navy Choristers in concert
MORE INFO: 401/849-1135; 401/849-4823;
With these great promotions, there is no better time
to discuss your kitchen project.
As you are considering your new kitchen or bathroom,
you should know that in order to have a great new
space you must start with a great designer. At Riley
Kitchen & Bath you will be extremely pleased with our
quality products and high level of attention to detail.
Make an appointment with us so you can experience
the difference a good design firm can make.
WHERE: The Zeiterion, 684 Purchase Street,
New Bedford
COST: $39, $49, $59
Monday
March 9
Winter waterfowl birding on Prudence
Island
Come explore Prudence Island and
search for eiders, grebes, goldeneyes,
mergansers and much more, traversing
the island in a passenger van and making stops at ponds, coves and marshes
throughout the day.
WHEN: 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.
COST: 8/member adult, $4/member child;
$12/non-member adult, $6/non-member child
MORE INFO: asri.org
8
Tuesday
SPOTLIGHT
SPOTLIGHT
Days
March 10
Tuesday night at the movies
With Ted Delaney and Amish Trevedi.
Featuring "Birdman" March 10.
Remaining schedule as follows: March
17: "Big Night"; March 31: "Whiplash";
April 7: "The Visitor"; April 14: "A Late
Quartet"; April 28: "Another Year".
WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-
tol
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
Wednesday
March 11
Bette Davis film series
Join librarian Doug Swiszcz for his latest movie lecture series, “Fasten Your
Seat Belts!: A Bette Davis Film Series.”.
The series continues on March 11th
with “The Letter.”
WHERE: Barrington Public Library
WHEN: 1 p.m.
COST: Free
Card making workshop
St. Patrick’s Day, Easter and Mother’s
Day – they’re on the horizon, and you
can create cards to send your greetings
in this Barrington Community School
workshop. Using cardstock, found
objects, and all sorts of materials, participants will make personal and creative cards.
WHERE: Barrington Middle School, Middle High-
way, Barrington
WHEN: 7 to 9 p.m.
COST: $25 BCS members/$34 non-members
MORE INFO: 401/245-0432;
barrcommschool.com
Healthy living with cancer
Participants will learn how the right diet
helps to prevent as well as heal cancer.
They will also learn simple strategies to
reduce and eliminate stress, resolve
trauma, reduce pain and the side
effects from cancer treatments, as well
as improve immune system functioning.
WHERE: Barrington Middle School, Middle High-
way, Barrington
WHEN: 7 to 9 p.m.
COST: $20 BCS members/$28 non-members
MORE INFO: 401/245-0432;
barrcommschool.com
Kathy Griffin from ‘Fashion Police’
Award-winning comedian Kathy Griffin
takes The Z stage for a night of take-noprisoners laughs.
Bedford
WHEN: 8 p.m.
COST: $35, $45, $55
Thursday
March 12
'Jesus Christ: Superstar or Jewish
Anathema'
“Jesus Christ: Superstar or Jewish
Anathema” is the topic of the next program in the Adult Education series at
Temple Habonim. Dr. Stephen Kaplan,
a temple member and researcher of
Jewish history, will present the Jewish
perspectives on the “Jewishness” of
Jesus Christ. Dr. Kaplan will discuss this
topic and its special challenges for Jewish continuity in an open and multicultural society.
WHERE: Temple Habonim, 165 New Meadow
Road, Barrington
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: templehabonim.org; 401/245-6536
'The House of Blue Leaves' at The Gamm
A
rtie Shaugnessy, a zookeeper from Sunny Side, Queens, dreams
of moving to Los Angeles
with his mistress and
WHERE: The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre,
172 Exchange St., Pawtucket
becoming a big-time songWHEN: Through April 5
writer. But will the chaos of
COST: $41 & $49
ordinary life get in the way? This
MORE INFO: gammtheatre.org;
Vietnam-era black comedy
401/723-4266
about America’s obsession with
celebrity is devastatingly hilarious and never timelier than in our age of reality TV. By John Guare,
directed by Fred Sullivan, Jr.
Sail Newport: Volvo race and
'Comanche' on the big-screen
Sail Newport will present a big screen
update on the Volvo Ocean Race race
drama, the standings, the leg ahead and
what's in store for the Newport
Stopover events. The presentation will
include a live video call with the home
team boat, Alvimedica. Also, Kenny
Read will unveil the plan for the new
racing yacht Comanche, a 100' maxiyacht that has been called a "surfboard
on steroids."
WHERE: Jane Pickens Theater: 49 Touro Street,
Washington Square, Newport
COST: $10 members; $12 non-member; under 21
free
MORE INFO: Reservations required;
sailnewport.org
'Wretches & Jabberers' changing
perceptions about disability
In "Wretches & Jabberers", two men
with autism embark on a global quest
to change attitudes about disability and
intelligence. Growing up, Tracy and Larry were presumed “retarded” and
excluded from normal schooling. With
limited speech, they both faced lives of
social isolation in mental institutions or
adult disability centers. When they
learned as adults to communicate by
typing, their lives changed dramatically.
Their message is that the same possibility exists for others like themselves.
WHERE: Crowne Plaza, 801 Greenwich Ave, War-
wick
WHEN: 9:30 a.m.
MORE INFO: 401/773-7771
'Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl'
Audiences are moved by American
Place Theater’s powerful stage adaptation of Harriet Jacobs’ book of the same
title. This celebrated slave narrative
includes the author's account of the
seven years she spent hiding as a fugitive in her grandmother's attic. This
fifty minute verbatim performance illuminates in shocking fashion, the traumas of slavery, particularly for women
and children.
Bedford
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.
COST: $25
Theater
'The Last Five Years' at Ocean State
Theatre
Named one of Time Magazine's 10 best
shows of 2001, Jason Robert Brown’s
Drama Desk winner The Last Five Years,
is a contemporary song-cycle musical,
which ingeniously chronicles the five
year life of a relationship, from meeting
to break-up... and from break-up to
meeting… all at the same time!
WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson
Boulevard, Warwick
WHEN: Through March 15
COST: $39 to $54
MORE INFO: OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/921-
6800
Banjo artist in New Bedford
W
epecket Island Records will present recording artist Hilary
Hawke and her band
Dubl Handi at the
WHERE: The Wamsutta Club,
Wamsutta Club this Saturday.
427 County St., New Bedford
Hawke
is
internationally
esteemed as an expert in several
COST: $18, $14 for seniors and children;
banjo styles. Dubl Handi also
$16/$12 in advance
includes Jon Ladeau and Brian
MORE INFO: wepecket.com; 508/292-5632
Geltner. The percussive and
uplifting Oldtimey/Roots trio
uses percussion, guitar, voice and banjo to play songs from the
Appalachian region. Opening for Ms. Hawke and her band will be
Robin Carns, Folksinger.
MORE INFO: [email protected]
‘The Glass Menagerie’ at Trinity
An American classic and considered by
many to be one of the greatest plays
ever written, The Glass Menagerie is an
emotional masterpiece and Tennessee
Williams’ personal “memory play,” featuring one of the most recognizable
families in dramatic literature.
WHERE: Trinity Rep, 201 Washington St., Provi-
dence
WHEN: Through March 29
MORE INFO: trinityrep.com; 401/351-4242
Blue Man Group in Providence
Blue Man Group is best known for multi-media performances that feature
three bald and blue characters who
take the audience on a journey that is
funny, intelligent and visually stunning.
A live band, whose haunting tribal
rhythms help drive the show to its climax, accompanies the Blue Men.
WHERE: PPAC, Weybosset St., Providence
WHEN: March 6 through 8
COST: Varies
MORE INFO: ppacri.org
'Annie Get Your Gun'
Newport’s
Swanhurst
Chorus
announces its 21st annual tribute to
Broadway with Irving Berlin’s 1946
beloved hit “Annie Get Your Gun.” Join
us for this fabulous parade of showstopping, knee-slapping hits, and a
wild west of a good time.
WHERE: Fenner Hall, 15 Fenner Avenue, Newport
WHEN: March 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 20 & 21; times
vary
COST: $29-$35; lunch or dinner included
MORE INFO: 401/682-1630; Swanhurst.org
‘The Taming of the Shrew’ in Cranston
The Burbage Theatre presents a new
take on ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ by
William Shakespeare, for a limited run
of seven performances.
WHERE: William Hall Library Auditorium, 1825
Broad St, Cranston
WHEN: Previews, March 5 & 6; performances
March 12 to 14 and 19 to 21
COST: $20 general/ $10 students
Music
Aidan’s Irish Pub
John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940
Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m.
Benjamin’s Sports Club
4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899
Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan
Bluewater Grill
32 Barton St., Barrington; 401/247-0017
Saturdays: live music
Broadway Lounge
538 N. Broadway, East Providence;
401/434-9742
Custom House Coffee
600 Clock Tower Square, West Main
Road, Portsmouth
Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5
p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m.
The Coffee Depot
501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608-2553
Open Mic Fridays . Bring a nonperishable food donation to benefit Bristol
Good Neighbors.
DeWolf Tavern
259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005
Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz).
Federal Hill Pizza
495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045
Federal Hill Pizza features live music
every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.
East Bay Real Estate
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Barrington: Stylishly update home
features a new kitchen w/ granite,
stainless & gas cooking. Gas heating system as well! Also a wood stove, master bedroom suite w/ master bath, open floor plan, hardwoods and newer roof. Affordable and finished.
Close to water. $387,000 Jazzmine Napolitano
401-225-7070
Warren: Come take a look at this
Great Investment Opportunity!
Lovely Two family home located
near East Bay Bike Path & Water! 3 beds and 1 bath
in each unit. Off Street Parking. $155,000
Lori Gardiner 401-265-2594
Barrington: Immaculate, move in
ready Ranch! Granite kitchen & bath.
Stainless Steel appliances. Walk up
attic for future growth. Large bathroom with
washer/dryer hook-ups on main level. Beautiful hardwood floors. Concrete driveway. Everything recently
updated! $249,900 Kim Ellin 774-991-0052
Bristol: Gorgeous 4 Bed Brick
Colonial in downtown Bristol, 2 full
baths, hardwood floors, garage,
storage, walk to Walley Beach and
enjoy all that Bristol has to offer with its many fine
restaurants, shops & parks. Enjoy a full year lease.
$3,000/month Lana Drew 401-578-1851
Seekonk: Winner for the beginner! Bright & open floor plan in
mint condition! Open kitchen/
dining w/ sliders to huge deck for entertaining!
Lovely 2 fireplaces, hardwoods, 3 beds, 2 baths,
new bay window, finished low level! Title v
passed! Walk to Martin School.
$299,900
Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677
0"%&)4(5/%$6$/,0+("0
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Rumford: 3 Bed 2.5 Bath Colonial
with much charm features living/fp,
dining rm, sliders from eat-inkitchen and sunny family room to pretty patio,
mbr/bath, gleaming hardwoods, rec rm, gas hot
water, private fenced yard , 2 car garage. Jean Clarke
401-374-5039 $330,000
Rumford: This stunning high quality home is located in desirable
Rumford. Farmers porch, GAS
heat, hardwoods, in-law apartment or 1st floor master, granite, high end stainless appliances, central air,
large yard, walk to water, fabulous for commuters!
Show stopper! Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070
#+("*5*.!($
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Riverside: Popular Narragansett
Terrace!! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Walk
to water with water views. This
Home has loads of potential! Great Location with a
Large 9147.6 Sq Ft lot. Home is priced to sell.
$189,000 Lisa Foster-Pacheco 401-837-2333
Barrington: : FABULOUS WATERFRONT ESTATE has been renovated to meet the modern buyer's
needs & wants. Media Room, Wine Cellar & Designer
Kitchen. Water Views, Sunsets and Beach Fun!
Upscale comfort & sophistication galore! Perfect
year round or vacation retreat! Jazzmine Napolitano
401-225-7070
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East Providence: Fabulous Ranch in
great area! 3 beds up, full bath in
lower rec room great size yard
w/deck hardwoods very desirable open floor plan with
family room addition attached oversized garage in-law
potential! $179,000 Jane Marshall 401-486-4847
!"#$%&'()$!*+,-.
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Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320
RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934
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South Tiverton, RI
Nanaquaket - Waterfront
401.849.3000
GustaveWhite.com
Portsmouth, RI
Vanderbilt Lane
Portsmouth, RI
Off Wapping Road
Breathtaking Sakonnet views on
private cul-de-sac w/sweeping lawns.
Custom Sakonnet waterfront with
bright open plan and walkout lower.
Custom shingle-style w/1st floor
master and chef’s kitchen.
4 BR / 3 ½ BA / 5,420 sf / 3.1 ac
$3,600,000
5 BR / 6 ½ BA / 6,710 sf / 1.36 ac
$1,495,000
4 BR / 3 ½ BA / 6,800 sf / 4 ac
$879,000
Page C4
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East Providence - Off Parkway! !
Clean 3 Family, 2Brs. each, siding,
replacement windows, upgraded
electric, younger gas boiler/GHW
Tanks, separate utilities, garage,
ample parking $189,900
East Providence - Kent Heights!!
1 owner, 3Br., 2bath, Ranch, FR/FP,
Hw's, Tile, central air, breezeway,
garage, Rec/Room/Bar, young boiler,
upgraded electric, siding, replacement
windows, sprinklers, sliders, deck,
7000+ SF lot $209,900
Warren - Waterview Condos!! Wow
lowest priced condo in Warren!! You
can own this 1Br. Condo for less than
you can rent. Condo fee of $158. P/mo.
includes everything except cable, electric & phone.Affordable living in a complex that offers club house, pool &
great Waterview of Kickamuit river
from the rear yard. $89,900
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FOR DETAILS CALL
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401-434-8399
Servicing East
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Providence &
success & a nat!
surrounding areas
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since 1975
582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914
Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net
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7 Surrey Road
Saturday, March 7 12-1:30 pm
Cape
3
2
$499,900
Residential Properties
Joan Warren
401-245-9600
6 Jenny's Lane
Sunday, March 8 12-1:30 pm
Colonial
3
2.5
$659,000
Residential Properties
Elizabeth Kirk
401-245-9600
Keller Williams Realty
Karen Barney
774-678-1999
Gustave White Sotheby's
Nicki Lucenti
401-439-9581
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98 Narrows Road
Sunday, March 8
1-3 pm
Bungalow
3
2
$292,000
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130 Carriage Drive
Sunday March 8th
12-2 pm
Other
3
4
$579,000
'$/0#'(%
837 East Road
Saturday, March 7
12-2 pm Raised Ranch
4
2
$265,000
Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967
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100 Peaceful Way, SOUTH TIVERTON
Pristine home on a cul-de-sac in Peaceful Meadows.
Wonderful views of Nonquit Pond. Extensive upgrades, beautifully appointed interior w/chef’s kitchen, spacious master &
studio above garage. Located in Historic Four Corners close
to beaches. $599,000. Carol Guimond 401-418-0462.
35 Craig Avenue, TIVERTON
Unobstructed WATERVIEWS, sunsets and access to beach.
For boaters! Energy efficient Viceroy deck house with wrap
decks. Triple windows, well landscaped stone patio w/property
plantings that lend magnificent privacy. Convenient to everything! $339,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.
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234-598-4333
135 Crandall Road, TIVERTON
Master Bed-Bath Suite On First Floor! LJ Sylvia quality construction from start to finish. Hardwoods. Granite. Stainless.
Tile. Fireplace. High efficiency furnaces. Rinnai on-demand
hot water. Maintenance free exterior. ALL NEW!
$275,000. Tom Timberlake, 401-624-2484.
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90 Charles Drive, TIVERTON
Meticulous end unit with garage. Spacious and versatile interior spaces. Lots of storage and closets. Living room with sliding door to the balcony facing wooded privacy. Well maintained exterior and landscape. Great location. Minutes to Rt
24. $189,900. Joanna Krystman, 401-263-6550.
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Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual
percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates, provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many
credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs.
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Gustave White Sotheby's Realty,
Nicki Lucenti 401-439-9581, Gustavewhite.com
7)%$!"#$
FREE STANDING CONDOS- 55+ COMMUNITY
Oakridge-Westport’s premier 55 & Older Community.
Single Level ~ 2 Bdrm 2 Bath ~ Full basements ~ 2
Stall Garages ~ Central Air.ONLY TWO LEFT! DON’T
WAIT! STILL TIME TO CHOOSE COLORS!
+H14-5)*"'#)+,-'-")I)C>A@EFD@BDDA
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3bdrms, 2.5bths, dngrm, Great rm off lg Kitch, w/eating
island & breakfst nook. Full bsmnt. Opt. FP 1,800 sq.ft.
living space. Price incl. house & all standard sitewk.-util.septic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your
land by our skilled local craftsman or choose one of our
lots w/additional lot cost added to price.
New listing, brand new 3 bed, 2 ba Ranch,
hw floors, granite countertops, ss appl,
energy efficient Rennai hot water heater, full
basement, walking distance to Watuppa
Pond and fishing, swimming & more.
$229,000
"!)*+("'%)+
Open Sunday 1-3pm. 98 Narrows Rd, off Metacom.
Beautifully renovated Cul de Sac 3 bed/2 ba
Bungalow.HWs, Open plan, master dressing rm & Calgon
Bath! 1st fl laundry, huge garage, storage, possible
extension $292,000
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FIND THE JOB
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CNA Weekend 7-3pm open
PT 32hrs, PT 28hrs, PT 24hrs, PT 20hrs
All Part Time Hours are for the 3-11pm Shift
CMT
Part Time
Join an innovative team committed to providing high quality care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing long
term and rehabilitation care is looking to fill some part time
C.N.A. and C.M.T positions.
We offer excellent wages and benefits including health,
dental, on-site subsidized day care, retirement plan, etc.
If you are interested please come in to fill out an application
or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One Dawn Hill,
Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral, or email resume to
[email protected] EOE
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fewer
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help
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Local provider of TV Internet and Digital Phone Services
has immediate opening for full-time
Plant and Line Maintenance Technician
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with the following experience and qualifications:
Responsible for maintaining the signal integrity of HFC plant
forward and return-path, including day-to-day line maintenance.
Responsible for track/repair CLI, power supply maintenance,
construction maintenance, response to outages including
on-call duty, shift work, and responding when needed.
• Must have prior experience and ability to work on the HFC
Plant, including troubleshooting, identifying and repairing
• Must have Line Technician experience, including Trilithic
860, Calan 3010R, Forward and Return
Compensation commensurate with experience. E.O.E.
Send resume to [email protected]
!"#$%&'(&%%)'*+,-&
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RN
11pm-7am
Part Time
Join an innovative team committed to providing high quality care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing long
term and rehabilitation care is looking to fill a part time nurse
position. Current RI RN license required and experience a
plus. We offer excellent wages and benefits including health,
dental, on-site subsidized day care, retirement plan, etc.
If you are interested please come in to fill out an application
or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One Dawn Hill,
Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral, or email resume to
[email protected] EOE
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WHAT ARE
YOU
LOOKING FOR?
Find it at RIjobs.com. With companies from across Rhode
Island posting their jobs at RIjobs.com, we’re connecting
employers and job seekers across the state. And since we
update daily, you can expect to find the opportunity you
want fast. Log onto RIjobs.com and find your perfect job
today.
East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.
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