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Times
Sakonnet
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015
eastbayri.com
Tiverton Glen wins first vote
BY TOM K ILLIN DALGLISH
[email protected]
TIVERTON — The planning board by a vote
of 5-3 last Tuesday night took a step toward
approval of the massive Tiverton Glen project
proposed by the Carpionato Group.
It was the first substantive vote by the board
in the nearly two years since the proposal was
first presented to the town in late April, 2013.
The board voted to make a “positive recom-
mendation” to the Town Council, that Section
3.3 of the Comprehensive Community Plan
and the future land use map be amended to
support a “large-scale mixed use development” north of the Fish and Main Road exits
off of Route 24.
The board also directed its administrative
officer, Kate Michaud, and the town solicitor to
prepare a draft of this recommendation for a
formal vote at its next meeting on April 16 at
the high school auditorium.
The amendment the board recommended
to the council states that the development
“may include a mix of uses including residential, retail, restaurant, hotel, research and
development, and commercial and professional office.”
The land use map the board recommended
See PLANNING Page 3
See DIRECTOR Page 2
Town facilities riddled with repair needs
TIVERTON — The Department
of Public Works (DPW) headquarters on Industrial Way is in the
worst shape, and has the longest
list of needed repairs, of any of
Tiverton’s seven main buildings or
recreational facilities.
Town Administrator Matt Wojcik recently reviewed and priori-
leaky roof over the mechanics’
room adjacent to the garage and
shop area. It’s a room about 15 feet
by 25 feet that houses tools and
hazardous materials.
“The water just pours through
the ceiling there,” said DPW
Director Stephen Berlucchi.
The roof above the room got so
bad that it had to be completely
covered by an outdoor tarp.
Cites discouragement
over lack of
fund-raising efforts
See REPAIRS Page 5
Steve Berlucchi shows the leaky roof at DPA headquarters. Nearby are much used plastic sheeting and buckets used to keep water at bay.
tized what he called “an ambitious
list of activities required to bring
all of our town buildings into good
repair.” The count totals 77
repairs.
“DPW overall has the number
one set of issues,” he said. The
DPW building is “poorly maintained, and approaches being
completely dysfunctional.”
Among DPW’s problems is a
Sandywoods
program
coordinator
quits
Mr. Berlucchi’s office itself is
under the tin roof — which leaks
— of the headquarters building.
“The problem we’ve had there is
that water infiltrates into the walls
of the building,” he said. “We have
mold issues, and in my office
we’ve had water coming out of the
electrical socket and down
through the air conditioner.”
RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
[email protected]
$1.00
TIVERTON — Russ Smith, program coordinator at Sandywoods
Center for the Arts, and the organizing force behind the popular
series of live musical performances there, has announced his
resignation from his position at
Sandywoods.
“I’m resigning my position at
Sandywoods effective midnight
tomorrow,” Mr. Smith wrote in a
Saturday, March 28, Facebook
posting.
“My work here has been always
interesting, always challenging,
sometimes even fun! I’ve met
thousands of extraordinary people who would otherwise never
have crossed my path. But it’s
time for a new challenge. I leave
proud of the foundation that’s
been built during the past few
years, and I also leave with the fervent hope that the powers that be
don’t muck things up too badly!
Carry on. That is all.”
Mr. Smith’s resignation follows
warnings he made last year that
the musical series might have to
be discontinued this spring or
summer — no date certain was
then identified, and its fate at this
time remains uncertain.
Sandra Dugan, Sandywoods’
property manager, said she would
be serving as “Interim” Program
Manager, and that she expected at
this point that “all the scheduled
activities will take place as
planned.” These included, she
said, the May 23-24 Sandywoods
Folk Festival, permits for which
from the Town of Tiverton are
pending, and other musical performances.
Ms. Dugan said she had “no
comment” about Mr. Smith’s res-
F i xe r-uppers
VOL. 49, NO. 13
Signs of spring?
A slew of early-spring events
depend on better weather
EAST BAY LIFE
Page 2 Sakonnet Times April 2, 2015
DIRECTOR: Sandywoods’ Smith resigns
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most — of a nonprofit arts organization’s operating income, the situation has not improved.
This has left me having to rely
solely on earned revenue (e.g.
concert ticket sales, instructor’s
fees, etc.) to fund our many programs and activities. It’s not a
healthy or viable situation, and it
has made it impossible for Sandywoods to hire badly needed additional staff, offer fair and reasonable compensation, or engage in
marketing activities that would
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enhanced the quality of life in
Tiverton and surrounding towns.
Given that we were starting from
scratch, Sandywoods came a long
way in a short time.
But a continuing source of frustration for me has been the governing board’s years-long failure
to meet regularly, to engage in any
fundraising activities, or to apply
for any number of available arts
grants.
Although I have repeatedly
reminded the board that grants,
donations, and sponsorships typically account for much — even
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Russ Smith lugs a tree at Sandywoods’ orchard planting day two
springs ago.
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ignation.
In November 2013, Sandywoods
announced that it was discontinuing three of its then well-known
activities — the Farmers Market,
the Tuesday Night “Open Mic at
Sandywoods,” and the weekly
live-model figure-drawing sessions.
Explaining those cuts back
then, Mr. Smith said, “In a nutshell, it’s all about lack of attendance, lack of participation, and
lack of community support.”
Asked last weekend about why
he resigned, Mr. Smith, a sculptor
and resident at Sandywoods,
responded by writing the following letter …
I resigned my position as program coordinator at Sandywoods
Center for the Arts effective March
29, 2015.
While my resignation was not
requested, I’ve come to the reluctant conclusion that I’ve done all I
can for Sandywoods, and it’s time
for a new adventure.
I have very much enjoyed helping to bring Sandywoods to life
over the past few years. There
have been many challenges, many
successes, and of course a few
inevitable failures, but I’ll always
be proud of what has been
accomplished. I think the many
events and programs that were
offered
under
my
watch
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Sakonnet Times April 2, 2015 Page 3
Student PARCC test opt-outs total 12.4%
[email protected]
TIVERTON — Some 160 Tiverton students in Tiverton Schools were opted out
of PARCC testing by their parents, Superintendent of Schools William Rearick said
Monday.
That compares to a reported 77 parents
with children in Portsmouth schools who
opted out.
The participation rate for all Tiverton
schools together was 87.6 percent (with
12.4 percent opting out), Mr. Rearick said.
The total number of students who were
eligible to take the PARCC test in Tiverton
schools was 1,290, although this number
could not be confirmed with school officials.
The PARCC testing participation rate
breakdown, by schools, in Tiverton, Mr.
Rearick said, was: Fort Barton School
(96%), Ranger Elementary School (87%),
Pocasset Elementary School (86%), Tiverton High School (87%); Tiverton Middle
School (83%).
Grades participating in the testing
ranged from the third grade through the
tenth.
“The school committee encourages students to participate in PARCC, but they
will not be penalizing students for not
participating in the assessment,” Mr.
Rearick said. “This is consistent with the
guidance districts have received from
RIDE [Rhode Island Department of Education].”
On February 25, the Tiverton School
Committee voted 4-1 to allow opt-outs.
The committee did not pass a written policy on the matter, but instead sent a letter
home to parents stating what would be
the schools’ practice.
Committee member Jan Bergandy voted against the opt out and later resigned
from the committee based on the majori-
ty’s decision.
PARCC stands for Partnership for
Assessment of Readiness for College and
Careers, and is an assessment test that, its
proponents say, is intended to measure
whether students are on track to be successful in college and careers, and to
assess students’ knowledge in reading,
math, and writing.
PARCC testing began this year in
schools across the state. Rhode Island is
partnering with Massachusetts and 10
other states and the District of Columbia
in administering it.
PLANNING: Tiverton Glen clears first hurdle
Possible conditions looming
From Page 1
to the council includes three
parcels totaling 63.4 acres that will
host the $80-$100 million 20building project.
The Comp Plan amendment
contained some important conditions the planning board has
debated.
The development, the plan says,
“should be in keeping with the traditional architecture and historic
village character of the town.”
It also says, “Significant measures should be taken to mitigate
any negative impacts” to the
Osborn-Bennett Historic District.
The vote last week followed
nearly four hours of debate.
As the clock approached 11 p.m.
(the meeting started at),
Board Chairman Stephen
Hughes sought to get “a consensus” among board members
about the direction they wanted
to take.
“Let’s vote,” said board member
Dave Saurette. “This thing keeps
going on and on.”
So vote they did. Mr. Hughes
moved, and member Patricia Cote
seconded, the Comp Plan that is
At last Tuesday’s planning board meeting are (from left) Town Planner Marc Rousseau, Chairman Steve Hughes, Town Solicitor Anthony DeSisto, Board Administrative Officer Kate Michaud, and Assistant Town Solicitor
Stephanie Federico.
ultimately headed to the town
council.
Voting in favor were Mr.
Saurette, Mr. Hughes, Ms. Cote,
Susan Gill, and Edward Campbell.
Voting against were Stu Hardy,
Rosemary Eva, and Carol Guimond.
The Comp Plan amendments
are only one of three matters the
planning board must consider
concerning the Tiverton Glen project.
Still to be voted on — most likely at the April 16 meeting — are
zoning amendments and the
revised Master Plan application.
The Master Plan sets forth the
development’s details and is
exclusively the planning board’s
responsibility.
Town council consideration of
changes to the Comp Plan and
zoning code will involve public
hearings.
Already, said Mr. Hughes, the
planning board has conducted six
public sessions, and heard 14.5
hours of public input.
Indications of unresolved
issues were offered by Chairman
Hughes, who listed them as conditions that might be attached to
any approval of the revised Master Plan:
■ Access to the project should
be directly from Route 24;
■ Eliminate any access from
Main Road (and the traffic lights,
problems with school bus routes
and stops, and traffic that that
point of access would entail;
■ Ensure the adequacy of
water for fire protection, safety,
and fire suppression (Mr. Hughes
was joined in this concern by
member Rosemary Eva).
■ A traffic study be conducted
when school is in session, and
when parents, students, and buses are using Main Road at the
point of entry to the proposed
development (the study already
conducted was not);
■ That there be written
approvals from both the police
and fire departments;
■ That a “satisfactory phasing
program” be developed, with
assurances that the project is
“mixed use through each phase.”
Sandywoods program coordinator resigns
From FACING PAGE
raise its public profile and boost
attendance at events.
Some members of the governing board are now talking openly
about scuttling the planned May
23-24 Sandywoods Folk Festival
out of concerns that it will not be
financially profitable enough.
It is not clear to me at this point
if the board will in fact kill the
event entirely, or drastically shrink
it, or perhaps reconsider and do
the right thing by allowing the festival to simply go forward as
planned.
Most of the planning for the
event was completed some time
ago, local musicians performed at
SAKONNET TIMES
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1 Bradford St, Bristol
245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax)
Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
Published continuously since 1967.
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a Sandywoods benefit show to
raise money for the festival, a
small arts grant for the festival is
already in hand, donors have
made festival-specific contributions to Sandywoods in recent
days, and all permit requests and
applications have been submitted
to Tiverton, with the town council
scheduled to consider Sandy-
For news contact:
Bruce Burdett, Editor
424-9120
[email protected]
Tom Dalglish, Tiverton/
Little Compton Reporter
424-9125
[email protected]
News deadline ..... noon Tuesday
Advertising deadline ..... noon Tuesday
Classified deadline ..... 5 pm Monday
woods’ request for a weekend
sound variance on April 13th. 16
musical acts are scheduled to perform, from as far away as Switzerland, Nova Scotia, and California.
Music fans near and far have
been eagerly looking forward to
coming, and the festival has in fact
been named one of Rhode Island’s
Top Five Spring Concerts.
Index
How to reach us
For advertising information contact:
Marsha J. LaPointe,
Advertising Representative
424-9119
[email protected]
Christine Camara,
Advertising Representative
424-9131
[email protected]
For classified information contact:
253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA)
[email protected]
It would indeed be unfortunate
if the board refuses to let the
music fill the Sandywoods fields
this Memorial Day weekend.
The Sandywoods performance
hall and the other Muse Way
buildings have been filled with
love and light, music and laughter,
these past few years. I do hope it
will continue.
For subscription or newsstand
information contact:
Circulation Department
253-6000, ext. 131
[email protected]
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
424-9140
[email protected]
Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
At the Libraries . . . . . . . . . . .13
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14-15
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .14-15
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8
Religion News . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
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Town to vote on sale
of town properties
[email protected]
TIVERTON — Voters will be asked at the May
16 Financial Town Referendum (FTR) on to
weigh in on the sale or leasing of several town
properties, including the 172-acre Industrial
Park, and to the spending of any proceeds from
the transactions.
Last week the Town Council approved two ballot
resolutions that would authorize the sale or lease of
town properties.
The resolutions come amidst rumors that a “letter of intent” has been negotiated for the sale of up
to six parcels within the town’s 172 acre Industrial
Park.— unconfirmed because town officials and
councilors are prohibited from talking about discussions that take place behind closed doors in
council executive sessions.
Passed unanimously (Councilor Bret Pelletier
moved, seconded by Councilor Dave Perry), the
first resolution dealt with the Industrial Park, and
provided that, “no less than” 25 percent of the proceeds of the sale of all or any part of the park must
be set aside in a restricted account, and be used for
specified limited purposes.
Those purposes are: 1) for developing the park, 2)
to match state grant funds, 3) for infrastructure
development in the park (e.g. roads, utilities, engineering costs associated with infrastructure development).
“The thought is,” said Town Administrator Matt
Wojcik, “we will probably sell a few properties in
the very near future,” and we should set monies
aside. If set-asides existed, he said, the town would
be ready down the road to come up with matching
funds if such were needed.
“I do think the language [of the town charter] will
allow you to take this step,” said, newly appointed
Town Solicitor, Anthony DeSisto.
Councilor Joe Sousa said he supported the resolutions, since “a first sale” of property within the
Industrial Park will likely be going through.
Other properties
The council also unanimously approved an FTR
ballot resolution that would authorize the sale or
lease (for longer than 10 years) of several town
properties: the Essex library, the Tiverton police
station, the town Department of Public Works
headquarters, and all three town fire department
buildings.
Any sale would be accomplished by “a competitive sealed bid auction process to arrive at the sale
price,” says the proposed resolution.
“No interest has been expressed in these properties at this time,” In in a memo to the council, Mr.
Wojcik said, “This resolution is requested in order
to preserve the town’s option to sell one or more of
the named buildings as the budget and operational
needs of the town dictate.”
“I don’t understand why you want to sell those
buildings,” said Councilor Sousa.
Not included among the properties to be sold
under the second of the two proposed resolutions,
said Mr. Wojcik, were the senior center and town
hall.
REPAIRS: Leaky roofs, bad boilers...
From Page 1
Both DPW garages are 35-40
years old, and over the years have
not been properly maintained,
the.
The working list of 77 problems
and needed repairs, prioritized by
Mr. Wojcik, was compiled in late
January by town maintenance
foreman Phil Ferreira, who
inspected the sites in question
and developed the list in consultation with department heads and
facility users.
The town council had earlier in
January requested the compilation, in order to arrive at some sort
of estimation of the total costs, for
budget purposes, associated with
maintaining all town facilities.
On-going maintenance the
facilities is a chronic need that
often goes unaddressed during
the annual budget cycles, and is
easily postponed year after year.
“Capital improvements are one
of the first lambs led to the slaughter,” said Mr. Wojcik. “Capital
items tend to be very expensive
and we simply don ‘t have the
capacity to absorb that level of
spending.”
Even with the count at 77 problem areas, the review of repair and
maintenance needs is not yet
done, Mr. Wojcik said.
“For many years the public safety departments have controlled
the maintenance budgets for their
buildings on their own,” he said,
“and thus a pending-projects list
for any of the fire stations or the
police headquarters is not yet
available.”
Mr. Wojcik noted the following
problems as among the highest
priorities on the list.
■ Department of Public Works
(18 repairs):
The repair list shows DPW as
having 18 problems or repairs that
are needed. Besides the leaky tin
roof over the main garage area,
and the roof over the mechanics
area that needs replacement, new
flashing is needed in the oil room,
the oil storage shed is “completely
rotted” and needs to be replaced,
and two out of four furnaces “are
not working and need to be
replaced.”
That’s not all. The office area
and the break area need painting,
If we are to have peace on earth. . .
our loyalties must transcend our race,
our tribe, our class, and our nation;
and this means we must develop a
world perspective.
Martin Luther King Jr.
SAKONNET PEACE ALLIANCE
Plastic tarps provide some temporary relief from chronic leaks at the
DPW building.
windows need to be replaced,
lighting needs to be updated for
energy efficiency, and new tin
flashing is needed along the bottom of the building and in the oil
room.
Exterior doors are rotting away
and need replacement. Finally,
the maintenance department
office needs ventilation, and an
exhaust system within the garage
and in the office area is needed to
vent fumes from trucks.
■ Town Hall (14 repairs):
The greatest need, Mr. Wojcik
said, is to remove the mold in the
boiler room area, put in new
sheetrock, and tape/compound
the room. A new roof is the second-highest need, while the third
priority is new carpeting throughout.
■ Senior Center (12 repairs):
The number one need in this
building, Mr. Wojcik said, is for 24
new windows upstairs and 12
basement windows downstairs.
Second, is the resurfacing of all
hard wood floors throughout the
building, while the third need is to
replace the basement exterior
doors.
The bathrooms also need work
(floor tile, stall dividers), interior
painting is on the list, as is resurfacing of the parking lot.
■ Bulgarmarsh Recreation
Area (10 repairs):
Mr. Wojcik said the bathroom
building needs painting, and the
bathroom doors and trim boards
need replacing. There’s graffiti in
the skate park area that needs to
be removed, and the basketball
nets need replacement. New
padding is needed in the merrygo-round area.
■ Town Farm (10 repairs):
The stairs leading to the lower
field present “a serious safety
issue,” and need to be fixed, Mr.
Wojcik said.
“The bathroom and storage
building is in serious distress,”
states the repair list, “while the
building structure is a question
mark, as repairs would be very
expensive (the whole building
needs a complete overhaul).”
“It’s not worth fixing,” said
Mr.Wojcik.
Also “not worth saving,” he said,
is the fence around the tennis
courts and the basketball courts.
Painting the fence won’t resolve
the rust issues with the fence, he
said.
■ Grinnell’s Beach (5 repairs):
The list identified work that
could be done on the bathroom at
the beach, but Mr. Wojcik said,
“my view is the bathroom facility
is not worth fixing, and must be
replaced.”
Also included in the work needed at Grinnell’s is a beach cleaning
and a new roof for the shed.
■ Fogland Beach (5 repairs):
Paint is the all purpose solution
here — for the interior of the bathroom/storage room, the small
shed, the playground, and the
flagpole. A new roof is needed on
the bathroom building.
an alternate voice to the terrible and costly logic of war
Opinion
EDITORIAL
Predictability breeds
indifference
T
own budget season should be a time for debate,
dueling philosophies and hard-won concessions.
It’s not.
Budget season has become mostly an exercise
in rubber stamps and congratulatory self-hugs.
That’s because 95 percent of the budget has been decided
months or years ahead of time, when town and union leaders
ink those ubiquitous three-year contracts.
Once finalized, those contracts govern the vast majority of
taxpayer spending every year. Town meetings (in Tiverton’s
case town referenda) are devoid of much drama these days.
Pay raises are mostly automatic — they may spend months
“negotiating” it, but except in the worst of times it will be
somewhere between 2 and 4 percent. Employee contributions
to health coverage may change slightly every three years but
remain puny by the private sector standard. Pensions undergo
mild reforms. Work rules and seniority rules change a bit.
Overtime runs rampant. And for the most part, the gravy train
keeps rolling.
With all due respect to the many town employees who work
hard for their money — and there are many — most employees in the private sector envy the compensation packages in
local government. For beginners, they’d welcome the almost
automatic yearly pay raises, not to mention the assured pensions.
Consider, for instance the raises built into this year’s budget
in Bristol (the details differ in small ways from town to town
but not so coincidentally the numbers always remain more or
less in lock step — union leadership sees to that): 4.5 percent
raises for Town Hall, sewer and public works employees (to
make up for working a year without a raise); 1.5 percent as a
placeholder for police officers, because the town is still negotiating their contract (thus, it could be higher); 3 percent for
department heads like the fire chief and public works director;
and 3.5 percent for the police chief.
With those guaranteed, contractual raises in place, there’s
not much else to talk about. Buy new equipment? Yes, but not
too much. Buy new vehicles? Yes, but not too many. Fix some
buildings? Perhaps, if there’s anything to spare.
Give town leaders credit — it takes fiscal discipline to make
ends meet given the size of the built-in increases they’re dealt.
On the other hand, there aren’t many reasons for taxpayers
to care or get involved in the process. There isn’t much in there
for them.
SAKONNET TIMES
Established in 1967
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
Bruce Burdett, Editor
R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus
Letters policy
The Sakonnet Times encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live.
We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public 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: Sakonnet Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be
sent to [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 any 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 $38
($32 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay). Periodicals postage paid Tiverton, RI 02878 and at additonal mailing offices. The Sakonnet Times office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I., 02809. Telephone 624-3035. POSTMASTER send address changes to
Sakonnet Times, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I., 02809.
RICK TOMLINSON/VOLVO OCEAN RACE
Rounding the Horn
Team Alvimedica, skippered by Bristol’s Charlie Enright, rounded Cape Horn Monday at the front of the
shrinking Volvo Ocean Race pack. The passage past sailing’s most respected landmark was a fast one
with boats speeds in the mid-twenties. The night before, another of the entries, the Chinese Dongfeng
Race Team boat, lost the top of its mast and was sailing in to port — that left five boats actively racing as the boats crossed from Pacific Ocean to Atlantic and headed for the Leg 5 finish in Itajai, Brazil.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Turns out Tiverton will be paying for two libraries
To the editor:
The new Tiverton Library will be
opening soon. The Essex will be
closing, but the Union Library will
not be. We will be paying for this
multi-million dollar library and
continue to pay to keep the Union
Library open. The idea was to
have a centrally located library for
the whole town to use. There was
no disclosure from the Trustees
that the Union Library would
remain open and divert money
from the operation of the new
library. Also, the Union Library is
privately owned. Why has the
taxpayer been paying to keep this
open?
There is a letter dated November
20, 2009, in the minutes to the Town
Council, from former Town Treasurer James Amarantes regarding,
“Long Range Library Services
Plans.” He stated that he continued to field questions from concerned taxpayers regarding the new
library. Here are a few examples of
the questions asked, “If a bond issue
for a new library is required and is
approved, will the other two
libraries close down? Is there a
close-down schedule and commitment from Union and Essex? If
not, are the taxpayers going to be
expected to annually fund three
libraries? What are the current
positions of Union and Essex with
regards to life after any new town
library? Would the out-of-the way
location for the new library be then
used as an excuse for keeping the
other two libraries open?”
Mr. Amarantes then stated in
this letter, “If there is no current
long range library services plan, I
urge the council to engage someone impartial and neutral earliest
possible to develop such long
range plan.”
I can not find any answers to
these questions nor a long range
plan. I asked Louise Durfee, Budget Committee member, who was
on the Town Council at the time, if
she remembered anyone providing answers written or otherwise to
the questions Mr. Amarantes asked
and she could not.
The town will be taking on a 20
year bond to pay for the new
library and increasing operating
costs to $525,000. What is not
transparent, but included in the
library budget, is the expense of
around $18,000 to keep the Union
Library open. Also, new staff has
been added. The trustees stated
before the council in October 11,
2011, during a public hearing on
the library bond referendum, that
“staffing will remain the same.”
The public and our town government, as I understand it, have no
say on library services and how
many libraries they can keep open
at our expense.
The library
trustees decided to keep two
libraries open, not consolidate services to contain expenses, and the
taxpayer is expected to annually
fund the two libraries.
Donna Cook
Member, Tiverton
Budget Committee
Their endless winter’s work was done well
To the editor:
— To Mr. Steve Berlucchi,
Tiverton director of public works
…
Dear Steve,
In the words of the poet, Percy
Bysshe Shelley:
O, wind, if winter comes, can
spring be far behind?
I am sure after this winter you
will find this one-line quote one
of your heartfelt wishes!
I am 76 and cannot remember
a winter like this before in my
life. In addition, we live on
Colonial Avenue which, as you
and your crew know, is a very
steep street.
We would like to recognize and
thank you and your plowing
crews for an outstanding job this
winter. Many times we might be
up late with snow falling heavily
and would look out to see and
hear a plow truck going up or
down the street. A very reassur-
ing sight and sound.
We have lived here 37 years. No
matter how deep, how cold, or
how miserable the weather we
have always been able to get out
the next day. You and your crew
should be extremely proud of
this and know that your efforts
are recognized and appreciated.
Thank you and looking forward to summer!
Steve and Anne Jackson
Tiverton
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Starving deer deserve the best of care
To the editor:
This winter, my little quarter
acre was haunted by a herd of 12
deer. They destroyed so many
plants I’ve cultivated for 40
years. They were starving.
I recommend that those individuals and organizations who
wish to sustain deer on their
property be encouraged by law
to feed them in winter and keep
the size of their herds in right
relationship to their acreage perhaps by judiciously stunning
and gelding the young males.
The deer is a noble animal and
deserving the best of care.
Susan St. Martin
Adamsville
ELIZABETH HUBERT
A deer forages for food last week near Copicut Woods in North Westport.
Attacks on Planning Board untrue, disgraceful
To the editor:
Tiverton seems to be different
things to different people. Regardless, we all have one thing in common. We want the town to be run
as efficiently as possible and for it
not to be a burden on us.
Even in that statement there are
levels of agreement. Since moving
back to Tiverton in 1992, I have
tried to become part of the community doing my part to lend a
hand when needed. I’ve met
many of the volunteers that have
serve on our boards and commissions over the years. I’ve observed
that many have served on multiple boards over the years and were
elected several times as well. All
are good people with the best
interest in mind. This is why I feel
the need to speak out.
There is a group in town that is
spreading false information about
the proposed development on
Souza Road.
First I don’t like the way this
group has tried to intimidate, and
character assassinate the Planning Board. Their letters insinuate
corruption and incompetence.
That’s just disgraceful and not
true.
Second, it is not a “mall,” and it
never was a proposal for a mall.
The developer is proposing a
mixed-use town center type
development with small shops.
and apartments. There would be
some larger stores mixed in along
with restaurants and a banquet
facility.
Keep in mind none of this has
been approved. This project will
go through a plan review and will
most likely be changed to better
suit the town. So all the hype is
just that.
We have a great group of people
who serve on our boards and
commission.
God bless them all.
Joe Sousa
Tiverton
Mr. Sousa is a member of the
Tiverton Town Council.
Dye pack explodes inside Portsmouth bank
PORTSMOUTH — A dye pack
exploded shortly before 1:50 p.m.
March 24 inside Citizens Bank at
3033
East
Main
Road,
Portsmouth.
Dye packs, hidden inside stacks
of banknotes, are incendiary
devices used by some banks to foil
robberies by permanently marking stolen cash.
POLICE REPORT
Little Compton
Police
Sunday, March 29
At 11:54 a.m., an East Road resident
reported a pile of of debris and material
had been deposited on his property.
Find more photos
at eastbayri.com
24/7
Police said a female worker had
been moving a dye pack — which
contains hazardous materials —
from one area of the building to
another when it accidentally
exploded. No customers were in
the bank at the time.
The dye from the pack caused
irritation to the throats and
mouths of five employees, police
said. The Portsmouth Fire Department evaluated them, but all
refused to be transported to Newport Hospital for further treatment.
Firefighters later cleared the
building to be safe for employees
to return inside, but the manager
closed the bank for the day to have
it cleaned, according to police.
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Photos of events, people, etc. ~ available for purchase online, 24/7 at eastbayri.com
Dog park idea broached to council
[email protected]
TIVERTON — The Town Council heard a presentation about
the town’s need for a dog park
last week from Michael Turner, a
resident and newcomer to the
issue, and Barbara Pelletier,
who’s been hammering away at
the possibility for 14 years.
“I’m here to bolster Barbara
Pelletier’s efforts,” Mr. Turner
said. Mr. Turner spoke about the
pleasure dog owners and their
pets get from socializing in a
safe, enclosed space. He suggested one enclosure could be for
large dogs,another for smaller
dogs.
Mr. Turner said he had gathered
about 300 signatures from people
interested in the idea. No location
has been identified, a priority that
Council
President
Denise
deMedeiros told the two “is the
first thing you need.” She suggested the two contact the recreation
committee for suggestions.
Addressing Mr. Turner, Council
member Joe Sousa said, “this is
something the citizens are going
to have to do for themselves.”
You need volunteers, he said.
“You guys are going to have to
organize yourselves. We need to
see a community effort here.”
Property visits: How to keep them both stealthy and legal
[email protected]
TIVERTON —Open Space and
Land Preservation Commission
(OSLPC) member Garry Plunkett
had a question last month for
Solicitor Andrew Teitz.
It had to do with keeping site
visits involving land acquisition
confidential, while still complying with the open meetings act.
The answer — convene in public, then conduct the site visit in
executive session.
The OSLPC has to conduct
confidential site visits to several
open space properties the town
is considering buying.
These visits require that the
eight commissioners go out to
the property and walk around —
in plain view — inspecting the
location. Not the most discrete
way to develop a negotiating
position in a land purchase deal.
How, Mr. Plunkett asked, could
those site visits out in the field be
conducted in confidence yet still
comply with the Open Meetings
Act.
Mr. Teitz said that the site visit
would ordinarily be subject to
the open meetings act. So public
notice would be required.
The solution Mr. Teitz recommended would be for the com-
missioners to “first convene the
meeting at Town Hall (or the
Senior Center, etc.), and then
conduct the site visit in executive
sessions at the location of the
subject property.”
“In the unlikely event,” Mr.
Teitz said, “that someone is ‘staking out’ the meeting to follow the
members, then more discrete
measures would need to be utilized.”
Mt. Teitz said also that a vote
taken in executive session need
not be disclosed “for the period
of time during which its disclosure would jeopardize any strategy, negotiation, or investigation.”
POLICE REPORT
Tiverton Police: Resident bilked out of $3,400
Monday, March 23
At 12:40 a.m., a car struck a deer on
Main Road, and the animal had to be
put down. There were no injuries to the
driver.
At 12:18 p.m., a Judson Street caller
reported someone called him from
“Gillette razors” saying there was a
sweepstakes going on, and that they’d
be stopping by his house to get some
money. The caller said he’d given the
same party a $3,400 cashiers check
last week, and after checking, found
out that the number the party was calling from was in Chicago.
After allegedly breaking some items in
a residence, Mark Gravito, 30, of 75
Caribou Way, Tiverton, was charged at
4:11 p.m., with domestic vandalism,
malicious injury to property and with
disorderly conduct. The following day,
Tuesday, March 24. Mr. Gravito was
charged at 4:30 p.m. with two counts
of violating a no-contact order, and
under an affidavit and arrest warrant.
At 10:22 p.m., after her victim alleged
she had come at him with a knife and
was intoxicated, Lindsey A. Potts, 34,
of 16 Clement Street, Apt. #2, Tiverton,
was charged with domestic felony
assault.
At 2:03 p.m., an assault was reported
at Tiverton Middle School.
Tuesday, March 24
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At 10:14 a.m., Vanessa Theodore, 32, of
Cranston, was charged with passing a
bad check or checks in an amount
totaling more than $1,500.
At 10:43 a.m., a Nonquit Lane caller
reported someone was taking rocks
from a stone wall at the Town Farm.
A Hayden Avenue caller reported at
4:31 p.m. that two dogs, one small and
another a large white one, were loose
in the roadway, and that it was an
ongoing problem.
At 5:24 p.m., a road rage incident was
reported in the parking lot of of a store
on Main Road.
Wednesday, March 25
A Haskins Avenue resident called at
4:19 a.m. to say she couldn’t get her
dog back in the house.
At 3:17 p.m., a Brayton Road caller
reported his neighbor “burns out on the
roadway” and it “happens all the time,”
starting at about 6 a.m. The caller said
he had a video of the behavior to show
police.
Saturday, March 28
David Ferreira, 50, of 35 Wampanog
Lane, Tiverton, was charged at 6:24
p.m. under a 2nd District Court bench
warrant.
Sunday, March 29
At 2:47 p.m., a Patsy Road caller said
the owner of a neighboring field and
she were in a dispute about objects left
in an adjacent field. The owner, said the
caller, “is refusing to leave” and is “in
yard.” Police advised the caller to stay
inside until police could get there, and
later noted that they “spoke with those
parties.”
Churches are celebrating Easter with vigils and special services
Christians are celebrating Holy
Week through Easter Sunday, April
5. The week features special services, music and vigils in preparation for commemorating the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
A Good Friday Ecumenical Walk
is on April 3 from noon to 2 p.m.
Beginning at Holy Trinity Church,
1956 Main Road, Tiverton, the
combined church youth groups
from Holy Trinity and Amicable
Congregational will lead the 14
Stations of the Cross through
Tiverton. All ages are welcome. A
light luncheon will follow in the
parish hall.
On Easter Sunday, an ecumenical prayer service is at 6 a.m. at
First Baptist (Old Stone) Church, 7
Old Stone Church Road, Tiverton.
An Easter Sunday sunrise service is on April 5 at 6:30 a.m. at
Town Landing in Little Compton.
This is an ecumenical service with
the
United
Congregational
Church and St. Andrew’s by-theSea. Dress warmly and carpool if
possible.
Tiverton
Amicable.
On Saturday, April 4, the annual
Great Vigil of Easter service is at
7:30 p.m. This is a service of the
Word, Light, Water, and Bread and
Cup.
On Easter Sunday, April 5, a service with Communion is at 10 a.m.
Amicable Congregational
United Church of Christ
The Rev. William Sterrett
3736 Main Road
624-4611
http://amicablechurch.org
The church will help lead the
7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday worship service at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church (see the Holy Trinity
listing).
On Good Friday, April 3, a service focusing on grief and the loss
of loved ones is at 7:30 p.m. at
Bliss Four Corners
Congregational Church
Pastor William McPherson
1264 Stafford Road
624-4113
www.blissfourcorners
church.org
On Maundy Thursday, April 2, a
special evening service is at 7 p.m.
Coffee and refreshments will follow in Erickson Hall.
An Easter sunrise service is on
Sunday, April 5, at 6:30 a.m. in the
Peter Farias Reflection Garden
behind the church; follow the
path. It will be held indoors if the
weather is inclement.
An Easter breakfast will be
served from 7 to 9 a.m. The public
is invited. Free will offering.
The Easter worship service is at
10 a.m. The sermon topic is “He is
Risen!” A fellowship reception follows the service. There will be no
Sunday school.
Christ Temple
United Pentecostal Church
Pastor Jay R. Stirnemann
1198 Fish Road
625-1891
First Baptist
(Old Stone) Church
The Rev. Patrick Crough
7 Old Stone Church Road
624-4155
On Easter Sunday, April 5, the
traditional Easter sunrise service
is on the front steps of the church
at 6 a.m.
The service will be followed by
refreshments in fellowship hall. All
are invited. An offering will be taken to benefit TEAM.
A traditional Sunday worship
service begins at 10 a.m. Children
begin in the service and are dismissed for Sunday school.
Holy Ghost Church
The Rev. Jay A. Finelli
316 Judson St.
624-8131
www.holyghostcc.org
Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church
The Rev. John E.
Higginbotham, rector
1956 Main Road
624-4759
On Maundy Thursday, April 2,
an ecumenical service with foot
washing is at 7:30 p.m.
A Good Friday Ecumenical Walk
is on April 3 from noon to 2 p.m.
Beginning at Holy Trinity Church,
the combined church youth
groups from Holy Trinity and Amicable Congregational will lead the
14 Stations of the Cross through
Tiverton. A light luncheon will follow in the parish hall.
On Holy Saturday, April 4, The
Great Easter Vigil is at 7:30 p.m. in
place of the usual 5 p.m. service.
On Easter Sunday, April 5, the
Eucharist (said service) is at 8 a.m.
and a Choral Eucharist is at 10
a.m.
Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah’s Witnesses
615 Fish Road
On Good Friday, April 3, the
local congregation will meet for a
memorial of Christ’s death after
sundown at 7 p.m.
On Sunday, April 12, a special
Bible talk, “A Promise of Perfect
See FACING PAGE
AROUND TOWN
Bereavement group for
children begins Saturday
TIVERTON — A Saturday
Mourning Kids Club is on five Saturdays from 9 to 10 a.m. beginning April 4 at the Sandywoods’
yellow building, 43 Muse Way. It is
for children ages 8 to 12 and is limited to 10 children.
The expressive arts program is
with Judith Anderson, MA, grief
counselor. Following the death of
a loved one, children experience
many varied emotions that can be
difficult and frustrating to identify
and put into words limited by
vocabulary and life experience.
The club is a safe place for children to explore feelings through
the arts and help them develop
skills to deal with their grief in safe
and healthy ways.
The cost is $15 per class or sign
up for all five for $60. To register,
and for more information, call
829-2750.
Ongoing activities
at the Wellness Center
LITTLE COMPTON — The Little
Compton Wellness Center offers
classes and clinics at the center at
115 East Main Road. Construction
continues near the entrance to the
lower level of the building. Be
patient as they provide alternate
access to that space. And, check
the calendar on the website for
cancellations, changes and additions to programming.
An expressive arts workshop
with Shirley Pryor, MA, CAGS of
InnerWisdom Holistics, is on Saturday, April 4. No talent or experience is necessary. Call Shirley at
369-1829 for more information or
Sue at 592-0400 to reserve a spot.
On Mondays, there is a kundalini yoga class with Brenda Florez
from 7:30 to 8:45 a.m. The cost is
$10. Adaptive Exercise with Jen
Meyer is from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
The cost is $5.
A behavioral health clinic with
Calyn Acebes, M.A., in partnership
with Newport Community Mental
Health Center, is on Mondays
from 3 to 7 p.m. Call 846-6363, ext.
281, to schedule an appointment.
On Tuesdays, there is a yin
restorative yoga class with Angela
Denham from 8 to 9:15 a.m. The
cost is $10.
On Wednesdays, kripalu yoga
with Karen Moore Holliday is from
9 to 10:15 a.m. and from 4:30 to
5:45 p.m. The cost is $10. She also
offers yoga therapy sessions on
Wednesdays by appointment
(774/644-9977).
On Wednesdays, reiki practitioner Donna Jones offers sessions
from 1 to 7 p.m. A typical session
lasts 50 minutes and is $40. Call
508/971-6508 or e-mail djones
[email protected] to schedule an
appointment.
If your 65th birthday is coming
up, join Gerald LePage and Cindy
Dressler, information and referral
specialists for the elders department of Child and Family Services, for an informative and educational presentation, “Welcome
to Medicare,” on Friday, April 10,
at 4 p.m.
Take advantage of this free
forum to understand your options
and make informed choices.
Appointments for massage
therapy can be scheduled with
Jamie Lyn Santos (473-1643) or
Jennifer Oser (226-1446).
Date Night for Parents
results in fun for kids
LITTLE COMPTON — A Saturday Fun Night for Kids & Date
Night for Parents is on Saturday,
April 4, at the Little Compton
Easter sunrise service is at Town Landing in Little Compton
From FACING PAGE
Family Happiness,” is at 10 a.m.
North Tiverton
Baptist Church
The Rev. Michael Hamilton
331 Main Road
624-3333
St. Theresa Parish
624-8746
265 Stafford Road
St. Christopher’s Church
1554 Main Road
624-6644
The Rev. Przemyslaw Lepak
On Holy Thursday, April 2, a
Mass of the Lord’s Supper is at 7
p.m. at St. Theresa, followed by
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament from 8 p.m. to midnight.
On Good Friday, April 3, all
events are at St. Christopher. A
Good Friday Camp for children is
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Stations
of the Cross are at 3 p.m., and
Reading of the Passion and Communion service are at 7 p.m.
On Saturday, April 4, the Easter
Vigil is at 8 p.m. at St. Theresa.
On Easter Sunday, April 5, Masses are at 8 and 11 a.m. at St. Theresa and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Christopher.
St. Madeleine Sophie Church
The Rev. Gerald W. Hussey
35 Lake Road
624-4226
Westport
Acoaxet Chapel
36 Howland Road
635-4857
www.acoaxetchapel.org
On Good Friday, April 3, worship with the Paskamansett
churches is at 7 p.m. at Dartmouth
Bible Chapel, 52 Morton Ave.,
North Dartmouth.
On Easter Sunday, April 5, a sunrise service is at 6 a.m. in front of
the chapel (inside if weather is
harsh), followed by a fellowship
breakfast in the hall. Whatever you
bring to share should be prepared
in advance as the new kitchen is
not ready yet.
Celebrate the resurrection in
worship at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. at
the chapel.
Little Compton
St. Andrew’s by-the-Sea
The Rev. Peter Tierney
182 Willow Ave.
635-2452
St. Catherine
of Siena Church
The Rev. Gerald W. Hussey
74 Simmons Road
635-4420
United Congregational Church
The Rev. Susan O. Remick
1 Commons
635-8472
www.ucclcri.org
On Maundy Thursday, April 2, a
traditional candlelight service is in
the church sanctuary at 7:30 p.m.
On Good Friday, April 3, the
Confirmation class (T-LC Youth
Group) will attend Stations of the
Cross at Holy Trinity Church at
noon. (See description there).
On Easter Sunday, April 5, a celebration of New Life is at 10 a.m.
Everyone is welcome. Childcare
will be available and there will be
an activity offered in the vestry for
children up to age 10. There will
be no Sunday school classes.
Community Center on the Commons. Date Nights are on the first
Saturday of each month.
Children ages 5 to 12 are invited
to a drop-off play time from 6 to 9
p.m. featuring a bounce house,
ball pit, movie, games and pizza.
The cost is $20 for the first child
and $10 for each sibling ($15/$5
for members). Reservations are
not required.
Baby Boomer Movies
at the community center
LITTLE COMPTON — Baby
Boomer Movie Nights are the first
Sunday of the month, April 5, at 1
p.m. at the Little Compton Community Center on the Commons.
It is $5 for the movie and popcorn.
Thursday Thrift Shop
to take consignments
LITTLE COMPTON — The
Thursday Thrift Shop at United
Congregational Church on the
Commons will start taking consignments and donations from 1
to 3 p.m. on Monday, April 6.
They will continue taking items
in April on Mondays only from 1
to 3 p.m. All items should be in
good condition — clean, no holes,
not faded, frayed or chipped.
The thrift shop will open for the
season on Saturday, May 2.
Afternoon teas monthly
at the community center
LITTLE COMPTON — Enjoy
afternoon tea with Marie at the
Little Compton Community Center on the first Tuesday of the
month, April 7, from 1 to 3 p.m.
with a variety of hot and cold teas
and a selection of petite savory
and sweet delectables.
Tea is by reservation at least 48
hours in advance and is $10 per
person. Call 635-2400. Proceeds
benefit LCCC service programs.
Groups of six or more can
reserve for a tea any Tuesday of
the month.
Shred-It Day coming at
St. Christopher’s Church
TIVERTON — St. Christopher’s
Parish has partnered with
Datasafe Services for a paper
shredding day on Saturday, April
11, from 8 a.m. to noon. Businesses and residents of the Tiverton
and surrounding communities
are welcome.
The paper shredding charge is
$5 per box. Each box should weigh
no more than 30 to 35 pounds. A
free will donation is requested for
participants with smaller quantities of documents. The shredding
event is in the parking lot adjacent
to the church, corner of 1584 Main
Road and Nicholson Place. Enter
off the Main Road access.
Participants are welcome to
watch the shredding of their documents. Paper clips, staples and
folders do not have to be removed,
but remove three-ring binders.
For more information, call the rectory at 624-6644.
Grange sponsoring
‘Kids only trout fishing’
LITTLE COMPTON — “Kids
only trout fishing” at the Ponderosa will be held on Saturday
and Sunday, April 11 and 12, by
Little Compton Grange. The State
of Rhode Island is stocking trout.
Friends of the Grange have donated fishing poles for kids to learn to
fish with.
Parents and grandparents are
invited to bring their boys and
girls to learn to fish. Hot chocolate, hot cider, coffee and doughnuts will be free. For more information, call Walter at 635-4749.
Prom dress give-away
coming up on April 12
SAKONNET AREA — The Tiverton High School chapter of Becca’s
Closet will hold its annual prom
dress give-away on Sunday, April
12, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. All girls
and their families are invited to
See more AROUND TOWN Page 12
Concerts, Cajun dancing, a new art exhibit and open mic at Sandywoods
TIVERTON — The Sandywoods
Center for the Arts at 43 Muse Way
hosts concerts and more each
week. For more information, visit
www.sandywoodsfarm.org. For
information on concerts, visit
www.sandywoodsmusic.com.
To reserve advance concert tickets, call 241-7349. Leave a message with your name and the
number of tickets desired. You’ll
pay the advance price at the door.
■ Molly O’Leary & Friends will
perform a benefit concert for the
people of Springs, South Africa, on
Thursday, April 2, at 8 p.m. Doors
open at 7:30. BYOB and food are
allowed. Admission is pay what
you can, with a suggested donation of $5 to $10.
Molly O’Leary is a talented
young singer-songwriter from
southeastern Massachusetts, now
living in Providence and attending
Providence College. She has performed at many local venues and
open mic nights, as well as at the
annual New Bedford Folk Festival.
The Sandywoods show is the
first of a series of benefit concerts
to raise money for the people of
Springs, South Africa, who are in
desperate need of so much.
Molly will soon depart on a sixweek summer service trip to
Springs. Her goal is to raise as
much money as possible for the
people, including orphaned children, families in need of food and
clothing, and people infected with
HIV who need treatment.
Several other local musicians —
Kim Jacobsen, Dave Conlon and
Doug Mills — also are slated to
perform.
■ Allysen Callery and Arborea
will perform on Friday, April 3, at
7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7. BYOB
and food are allowed. Tickets are
$12 in advance and $15 at the
door. It’s an evening of electric and
acoustic fingerstyle psychedelic
folk.
Both acts were recently recognized by Paste Magazine’s 50
States Project for excellence in
their respective states of Rhode
Island and Maine. Bring non-perishable food items if you can for
donation to the Rhode Island
Community Food Bank.
Allysen Callery is an alternative
folk artist from Rhode Island with
an intricate and unique fingerstyle
method of playing guitar, and a
voice that has been called mesmerizing and angelic. She tours
yearly in Europe, while also touring heavily throughout New England.
In 2014, Allysen performed at
multiple showcases at the SXSW
(South by Southwest) festival. Her
captivating lyrics and beautiful
vocals have placed her at the forefront of the ghost folk genre.
The Maine-based husband and
wife avant-folk duo Arborea is
Buck Curran (voice, guitar, banjo
and flute) and Shanti Curran
(voice, banjo, ukulele, harmonium
and guitar). Since 2005, Arborea
has released five albums and performed throughout the United
States, Great Britain and Europe,
including sessions on the BBC,
NPR, WNYC and WXPN.
Arborea’s fourth album “Red
Planet,” released in 2011, received
critical praise and was named one
of Rolling Stone’s “Best Under-theRadar Albums of 2011.”
NPR’s Bob Boilen, host of “All
Songs Considered,” recently said:
“I discovered Arborea amid a sea
of 1,300 songs I heard in preparation for South by Southwest. The
music stood out for its calm beauty, its rough edges, and the duo’s
ability to speak eloquently of life’s
precious moments, about the sea,
and about wonder.”
■ Saturday night Cajun dancing is on the first Saturday of each
month, April 4, at 8 p.m., with a
dance lesson at 7:30. Doors open
at 7 p.m.
Featured is New England’s
hometown Cajun band Magnolia
playing high energy two-steps and
sultry waltzes.
The band’s twin fiddles, accordion, guitar, bass and rich vocals
will keep dancers on their feet
long into the night. Admission is
$15 at the door. BYOB and food
are allowed.
■ The Van Vessem Gallery presents “WireWorks” by Kristin S.
Street from April 4 to May 3. An
opening reception is on Saturday,
April 4, from 5 to 8 p.m. It’s an
exhibition of abstract steel and
rust sculptural pieces. Ms. Street’s
knotted, annealed steel and rust
creations are built, layer upon lay-
Knights of Columbus, 28 Fish
Road. There will be a dinner of
chow mein, teriyaki steak, sweet
and sour chicken and more at 7
p.m., followed by musical entertainment by Brenda Lee.
Tickets are $28 per couple or $14
per person. For tickets, call Georgette at 508/678-1751 or 624-4924
on Monday evenings at the
kitchen bingo. They ask that tickets be paid in advance.
ness Center at 115 East Main
Road, is open to Little Compton
and Tiverton residents on Fridays
from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to 10 a.m.
Donations of non-expired, nonperishable food, cleaning and personal hygiene items are always
needed and appreciated. Coffee,
tea, canned meats and fruits,
condiments and paper goods are
currently in short supply.
Donations can be dropped off
from 9 a.m. to noon Monday to
Friday. Donations are also collected at the three Little Compton
churches on the Commons.
Financial gifts can be sent to the
Little Compton Assistance Association, P.O. Box 253, Little Compton, RI 02837. As a member of the
R.I. Community Food Bank, they
purchase food from them at a very
reasonable price. For more information, call Sue at 592-0400 or email [email protected].
Arborea will perform on Friday evening. A critic praised the Mainebased, avant-folk husband and wife duo for “its calm beauty.”
er, forming surface planes, linear
connections and depth through
the wire, the negative spaces and
the shadows that develop.
Born in Providence, Ms. Street
earned a BFA in textile design in
1980 from RISD and an MFA, concentrating in sculpture and studio
art, from The Maryland Institute
College of Art in 2005. In 1984, she
founded The Krause Gallery at
Moses Brown School, where she
continues in the position of director and curator.
Gallery hours are from 1 to 5
p.m. Thursday to Sunday and during concerts next door at the
Sandywoods Center for the Arts.
■ A free open mic is every Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. with host
Gary Fish. BYOB and food are
allowed.
All musicians, performers and
spoken word artists are welcome
to take the stage. Admission is
free, but donations for the
evening’s featured performer are
much appreciated.
AROUND TOWN
From Page 11
attend the event by calling 6630110 to make an appointment.
The free dress give-away is at
Revive Salon on East Main Road in
Portsmouth. For more information, check out the Facebook page
at Becca’s Closet of Tiverton High
School or www.beccascloset.org.
All dresses are free.
Oriental Night
dinner-dance on April 18
TIVERTON — The Columbiettes
are sponsoring an Oriental Night
dinner-dance on Saturday, April
18, at the Fr. Boehr Council
Little Compton Food
Bank could use donations
Compton Food Bank, in the lower
level of the Little Compton Well-
CAP and food pantry
hours in Tiverton listed
TIVERTON — The East Bay
Community Action Program
(CAP) at 1048 Stafford Road is
open on Tuesdays for social service appointments from 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m., with food pantry access
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
On Wednesdays, it is open from
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. for both social
service and extended food pantry
hours.
Call 625-5134 for information or
registration. Food pantry donations also are welcome during
these hours.
Camp Happy Tails set
during April vacation
SAKONNET AREA — The Camp
Happy Tails April vacation camp is
at the Potter League for Animals,
To Submit Community News
BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):
[email protected]
BY MAIL: Sakonnet Times, Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI
02809
Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. east
bayri.com where you can fill out forms
for engagements, weddings, anniversaries, births and achievements. Go to
the bottom of the homepage and click
on “Send Us Your News.”
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
401/253-6000, ext. 107
Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St.,
Bristol.
Milestone events, such as births, weddings, engagements, etc., must be submitted within the year following the
event.
DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday
87 Oliphant Lane, Middletown.
Join the Adoption Task Force,
learn about and meet the animals
in the shelter, create projects to
keep them happy and healthy, and
brainstorm ways to match them
up with their purr-fect new home.
The Adoption Task Force is for
kids in grades 3 to 5 and runs from
9 a.m. to noon. Activities are Dog
Day on Tuesday, April 21; Kitty
Social on Wednesday, April 22; and
Training Games on Thursday,
April 23.
Enrollment is $20 per day. Sign
up for as many days as you like —
activities will be different each
day.
For more information, or to register for camp, contact Anastacia
Southland at AnastaciaS@Potter
League.org or 846-0592, ext. 120,
or visit www.PotterLeague. org.
AT THE LIBRARY
Lego Club at the
Brownell on Fridays
LITTLE COMPTON — A Lego
Club for kids ages 7 to 12 is every
Friday after school from 3 to 4
p.m. for building with Legos at
Brownell Library. Come with your
imagination and creativity for free
play and fun.
All materials are provided, but
your Lego creations will need to
stay at the library, so bring a camera if you want to capture your
masterpiece. Just drop in; no registration is required.
Storytimes, teen group
at Brownell Library
LITTLE COMPTON — The
spring session for storytimes
begins this week at Brownell
Library. Drop-in baby and toddler
storytime is on Mondays at 11
a.m. Preschool storytime and craft
is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. and
Thursdays at 1 p.m. Sign up in the
library or call 635-8562 to register.
The Teenage Advisory Group
(TAG) for ages 12 and up will meet
again on Wednesday, April 15,
from 3 to 4 p.m. They will discuss
“Splintered” by A.G. Howard, a
modern version of “Alice in Wonderland.”
If you would like a copy of the
book, call or stop by the front
desk. They also will make an edible craft. Join them.
Teen photo contest
deadline is April 18
TIVERTON — A photo contest
for teens is at Tiverton Library.
Show them what you love about
Tiverton in your artwork. You
might win fabulous prizes —
including the chance to have your
work displayed at the new Tiverton Library.
Submissions must be in by April
18 and can be submitted by e-mail
to Abby Porter, teen librarian, at
[email protected]. Submissions must include a title, contact information, and be submitted in jpeg format, be 8x10 inches
or smaller, and be 300 dpi.
Photos will be judged by local
photographer Serena Charlebois
of Serena’s Studio in Little Compton. There will be a reception on
Thursday, April 30, at 6 p.m. to
announce the winners and showcase the artists’ work.
For more information, contact
Ms. Porter at 625-6796, ext. 14, or
[email protected].
SENIORS
Little Compton seniors
to meet today at noon
Compton Senior Citizens Club
meets at noon on the first Thursday of the month, April 2, at the
IOOF hall on the Commons.
Refreshments, a penny sale and
bingo will follow the meeting.
Some of the finest cooks in Little
Compton are volunteering their
time to prepare delicious meals
for senior lunches at 11:30 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
the Little Compton Community
Center. There is a $3 suggested
donation for the disabled and
seniors age 50 and over, and a $6
suggested donation under age 50.
Call to reserve at least 48 hours in
advance at 635-2400.
Instructor Debbie Gagnon provides low-impact, interval-aerobic movement with dance elements on Tuesdays from 11 a.m.
to noon. The class focuses on core
muscle groups and cardiovascular
fitness in a safe and effective manner. It is $5 per class; $3 for members. The Little Compton Community Center underwrites a portion of the costs of the class to
keep the price affordable to
seniors.
Also at the community center is
senior bingo on the first and third
Mondays of the month at 12:30
p.m. and popcorn and movies on
the second Monday of the month
at 12:30 p.m.
Senior center closing
after lunch on Friday
TIVERTON — The Tiverton
Senior Center at 207 Canonicus St.
is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. For more information, call 625-6790. Membership is
$5 a year. To get discounts for
classes and trips, you must be a
member.
The senior center will close right
after lunch on Friday, April 3, for
Good Friday.
On Thursday, April 9, Nancy
Tortolani, from URI School of
Pharmacy Outreach will be at the
center with “Diabetes: A Basic
Understanding.” An overview of
the signs and symptoms of diabetes, pre-diabetes and hereditary
and lifestyle risk factors. She will
review the importance of early
screening for diabetes and making lifestyle modifications such as
proper nutrition and exercise.
Bingo will be played at 1 p.m. on
Fridays, April 10 to 24, this month.
A spaghetti supper fund-raiser
for John Mellekas will be held at
Lil’ Bear Restaurant on Sunday,
April 12, from 4 to 7 p.m. He is trying to raise enough money to be
able to get a diabetic service dog.
Tickets are $15 for one or $25 for a
couple. If interested in attending,
see John, who is always at the
senior center for lunch, or check
in the office.
Mark Rudd will teach an “Introduction to Computers” class for
those from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays, April 13 and 20. Learn by
doing using the senior center’s five
computers, featuring Microsoft
Office software and various Internet browsers. Due to classroom
size, only the first five who register
with the senior center can attend
this class. Call 625-6790 to register.
Meal site volunteers (men and
women) are needed in the kitchen
for serving the lunch time meal. If
you are looking to volunteer at
least one day per week and take
charge of kitchen duties and serving the meal, you will be trained
and you will never work alone. If
interested in volunteering, stop by
the senior center to see Janice or
call 625-6790.
Also needed are Meals on
Wheels volunteers on Mondays.
The AARP Tax Assistance program is under way. Volunteers are
at the center every Wednesday
and Friday through April 15 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. AARP volunteers
help low- to moderate-income
taxpayers, especially those 60 and
older, in filing certain tax forms
and schedules, including Form
1040.
There are no appointments.
Clients are taken on a first come,
first served basis; so sign in when
you arrive. And, bring all W2 forms
from wages or pensions, 1099s
from pensions, IRAs, or distributions of any kind. If you are filing
Form RI-1040H, bring your property tax bill or rent receipt.
Bus transportation for the elderly is offered for shopping and
meal-site transportation. It is free
and for any Tiverton resident who
is 50 and older or handicapped.
Call for reservations.
Computers are accessible from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Cards, Keno and billiards are
ongoing most days. All classes are
open to the public.
On Thursdays, TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) meets at 9:30
a.m.; weigh-in begins at 9 a.m.
Dues are $28 a year and $3 dues
per month. For more information,
call Pauline Lima at 624-6331. All
are welcome.
Knitting For Charity volunteers
meet at 1 p.m. on Thursdays.
Bridge is at 1 p.m. Thursdays.
Mahjongg players meet on Fridays at 11:30 a.m. They are always
looking for new players to join
them.
Quilting for charity meets every
Monday at 9 a.m.
Chair yoga is on Mondays at
1:30 p.m. with Kate Ward. The fee
is $2 for members and $4 for nonmembers. It is suitable for all ages
and abilities. Wear comfortable
clothing and bring a bottle of
water.
On Tuesdays, a watercolor class
is from 1 to 3 p.m. The fee is $3.
Call for more information. Games
are at 1 p.m.
On Wednesdays, chorus meets
at 12:30 p.m. The fee is $2. New
members are always welcome. Wii
bowling is at 2 p.m.
Tiverton High School students Raegan Clearly, Rachel Charette, Tova
Ibbotson and Danielle Carling (from left to right) will help out at the
gala. Their costumes are by Celeste Ferendo.
Gala evening to celebrate new
library in ‘Downton Abbey’ style
TIVERTON — The Tiverton
library foundation is hosting a
gala evening on Saturday, May 2,
to benefit the town’s new library.
The fund-raiser is an opportunity
for everyone to preview the new
structure in high style before the
grand opening on June 13.
The theme of the evening is
“Downton Abbey comes to Tiverton” and there couldn’t be a better
venue for it. The core of the library
boasts a graceful high ceiling with
lots of natural light. But, there is so
much more to explore, with a
computer section, many cozy
nooks for curling up with a good
book, a young adult area with a
glass-enclosed room, a kids’ section and computer area and some
other surprises.
Tucked in the back of the library
is a soothing space with a lovely
fireplace and a community room
with a hardwood floor lit naturally
by an entire wall of windows. The
gala will be its christening. To help
create the Downton Abbey atmosphere, high school students will
be on hand dressed in period costumes. Guests are encouraged to
attend in period attire if they
choose. Music will be provided by
a quartet playing tunes of the
times so everyone can “cut a rug.”
And there will be other surprises to help take guests back to that
charming era — food, fun, raffles,
dancing, a cash bar and surprises.
The donation is $50 per person
and all proceeds benefit the
library. Reservations are available
at the Essex and Union libraries
and online at tivertonlibrary.org
(click on new library). Or, call 6256796.
OBITUARIES
Ruth Wordell
Evelyn M. Waite
Retired nurse,
Tiverton’s most senior citizen
Evelyn M. (Evans) Simmons
Waite, 108, of Tiverton, passed
away Tuesday, March 24, 2015.
She was the wife of the late Henry G. Simmons and the late Warren H. Waite.
Born in Assonet, she was the
daughter of the late William A.
and Delia B. (Terry) Evans and
was one of nine children. She
resided in Fall River before moving to Tiverton in 1956. Prior to
her retirement, she worked as a
practical nurse for many families
in the Fall River and Freetown
areas and was also employed at
Truesdale Hospital for 10 years.
Mrs. Waite was a member of
the First Baptist Old Stone
Church, Tiverton, the Fall River
Garden Club, Women’s Club of
Fall River and the Freetown Historical Society. She enjoyed backyard birds, flowers, cooking and
making crafts. For many years,
she attended the Lifetime Learning Classes at First Baptist
Church, Fall River. Her sense of
humor, unique and generous
spirit was a joy to all of her
friends and relatives. She will be
greatly missed.
She was the holder of Tiverton’s Boston Post Cane, traditionally given to the town’s oldest
resident. Tiverton Police Chief
Thomas Blakey made the presentation in 2013.
She is survived by her step-son
Arnold W. Waite and his wife
Helen of Tiverton; her cousin,
Grace Gross of Maine; many
nieces and nephews, and several
step grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren.
She was predeceased by all of
her siblings and was the stepmother of the late Leonard A.
Waite and Gordon S. Waite.
A Celebration of her life was
held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March
28, at the First Baptist Old Stone
Church, Tiverton.
Burial was private.
In lieu of flowers memorial
donations may be made to the
First Baptist Old Stone Church;
Gentiva Hospice, 275 Martine St.,
Suite 202, Fall River, MA 02723;
or to the charity of your choice.
Lived in Westport Harbor,
then Little Compton
Ruth (Dwelly) Wordell, 85, of
Little Compton,
passed
away on Monday, March 30,
2015, at Sakonnet Bay Manor
after a long illness. She was
the wife of the
late Robert D.
Wordell.
Born in Fall River on October
23, 1929, daughter of the late
Charles C. and Doris (Wilbur)
Dwelly, she lived in Westport
Harbor until 1945. The family
then moved to Little Compton,
where she resided for most of her
life. She went on to marry Robert
D. Wordell and they were married for 48 years until his passing
in 2001. They both enjoyed being
winter residents of Key Colony
Beach in Florida and Mrs.
Wordell continued her trips
there until 2006.
Prior to her retirement, she was
a secretary for J&J Corrugated Box
located both in Fall River and
Franklin, Mass., for 40 years. She
loved knitting and often donated
her goods to charitable organizations and fundraisers. Mrs.
Wordell was an avid reader and
enjoyed working the raffles at the
Little Compton Game Club.
She is survived by her two sisters, Nancy L. Manchester and
her husband Everett of Tiverton,
and Joan Phillips of California;
and several nieces and nephews.
She was the sister of the late
Charles Dwelly.
Her funeral, to which relatives
and friends are invited, will be
Friday, April 3, at the Potter
Funeral Home, 81 Reed Rd.,
Westport, at 10 a.m. Calling
hours will be Thursday from 4-7
p.m. Interment will be in Pleasant View Cemetery, Tiverton.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made to the
Little Compton Volunteer Fire
Department, P.O. Box 552, Little
Compton, RI 02837.
For directions or to sign the
online guestbook, please visit
www.potterfuneralservice.com.
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PROBATE COURT OF THE
TOWN OF LITTLE COMPTON
NOTICE
OF MATTERS PENDING
AND FOR HEARING
IN SAID COURT
The Court will be in session at
Town Hall
On the dates specified in notices
below at
3:00 PM for hearing said matters
ROBINSON, HARRY W., estate. Harold
Thomas of Hanover, Massachusetts has
qualified as executor and has appointed
Arthur W Murphy of 39 Bellevue Ave,
Newport as his agent in Rhode Island;
creditors must file their claims in the office
of the probate clerk within the time
required by law beginning April 2, 2015.
GOMEZ, JEAN R., aka Jean Rose
Marion, aka Jean R. Marion, estate.
Richard J. Gomez has qualified as executor; creditors must file their claims in the
office of the probate clerk within the time
required by law beginning April 2, 2015.
KING, SAMUEL GELSTON, estate. Ellen
M. Harrington of Boston, Massachusetts
and Virginia K. Greenwood of Barrington,
Rhode Island have qualified as co-executors, with Ellen M. Harrington appointing
Stetson W. Eddy of 1340 Main Road,
Tiverton as her agent in Rhode Island;
creditors must file their claims in the office
of the probate clerk within the time required
by law beginning April 2, 2015.
FLEMING, ROBERT E. JR., estate.
Melissa Westphal of Port Chester, New
York has qualified as administratrix and
has appointed Stetson W. Eddy of 1340
Main Road, Tiverton as her agent in
Rhode Island; creditors must file their
claims in the office of the probate clerk
within the time required by law beginning
April 2, 2015.
Richard P. D’Addario, Esq
Judge of Probate Court
April 2, 9 & 16, 2015
Find more photos
at eastbayri.com
24/7
Town accounts
raided to pay for
snow costs
TIVERTON — The Town
Council last week unanimously approved the transfer of $65,052 from 11 different town accounts to cover
costs for snow removal and
winter weather work performed by the Department
of Public Works (DPW)
through March 13.
“My funds are totally
depleted,” DPW Director
Steve Berlucchi told the
council before the vote.
The accounts whose
pockets
were
shaken
include money from the
maintenance
foreman
account ($13,000), from the
property and liability insurance account ($15,664),
from the seasonal maintenance account ($11,00), and
the senior center bus
account ($$6,000).
Other accounts raided
were those for audit services, supplies, and summer
recreation.
OBITUARIES
John P. Sullivan
WW II Navy veteran,
auto parts manager
John P. Sullivan, 89, of
Tiverton, passed away
Wednesday, March 25,
2015, at Charlton
Memorial Hospital. He was
the husband of
Claire (Loftus)
Sullivan.
Born in Fall
River, he was a
son of the late
Edward A. and
Fl o re n c e
(McGee) Sullivan.
Mr. Sullivan served in the U.S.
Navy during World War II aboard
the USS Missouri. He was
employed as an auto parts manager for Poirier Buick for many
years. He enjoyed playing golf
and was a member of the USS
Missouri Association where he
held many offices over the years,
including president.
Besides his wife of 63 years, he
is survived by his children, Mark
E. Sullivan and his wife JoAnn of
Tiverton, Claire M. McDonald of
Bridgewater and Nancy P. Nizalowski of Swansea; sisters, Maureen Robertson of Somerset and
Carol Robertson of Middleboro;
eight grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren and several
nieces and nephews. He was also
the father of the late Kenneth J.
Sullivan.
Mr. Sullivan’s funeral was
Tuesday, March 31, from the
Boule Funeral Home, Fall River,
followed by a funeral Mass in
Holy Ghost Church, Tiverton.
Interment was in St. Patrick’s
Cemetery, Fall River. In lieu of
flowers, memorial gifts may be
made to Alzheimer’s Association, Massachusetts Chapter,
311 Arsenal Street, Watertown,
MA 02472.
Caroline E. Russell
Tiverton resident,
born in Little Compton
Caroline E. Russell, 87, of
Tiverton, died on Monday,
March 23, 2015. She was the wife
of the late James Walter Russell
Jr. Born in Cranston, she was the
daughter of the late Dorothy E.
(McRea) and Samuel Lichtenstein.
She had formerly worked as a
seamstress in the garment
industry.
She is survived by a son, James
W. Russell Jr., and a daughter,
Nancy Russell Aguiar. She also
leaves grandchildren.
Visitation was prior to the
funeral on Friday morning. A
service was held at 9 a.m. in the
Pocasset Memorial Funeral
Home, Tiverton. Burial was at
Newport Memorial Park, MiddletownI. www.almeida-pocasset.com for online guestbook.
eastbayri.com 24/7
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF TIVERTON, RI
TIVERTON TOWN HALL
343 HIGHLAND ROAD
ON THE DATES SPECIFIED IN
NOTICES BELOW AT
8:30 A.M. FOR HEARING
OF SAID MATTERS.
Estate of MARIE THERESA CARREIRO .
Probate of Will. Hearing scheduled for
April 3, 2015.
Estate of AMELIA V. CAMARA, a/k/a
AMELIA VERONICA CAMARA. Probate
of Will.
Hearing scheduled for April 3, 2015.
Estate of MARGUERITE BOUDREAU,
a/k/a
MARGUERITE
ELLEN
BOUDREAU. First & Final Account.
Hearing scheduled for April 3, 2015.
Estate of PAYTON ALVES. Petition for
Guardianship. Hearing scheduled for
April 3, 2015.
Estate of DINA MARY MIS. Notice is
hereby given that Peter A. Saulino has
qualified as Administrator of the Estate of
DINA MARY MIS. Creditors must file
their claims in the office of the Probate
Clerk within the time permitted by law
beginning March 19, 2015.
Estate of MARGUERITE J. DAVIS.
Notice is hereby given that Patricia A.
Cottrell has qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of MARGUERITE J. DAVIS.
Creditors must file their claims in the
office of the Probate Clerk within the time
permitted by law beginning March 19,
2015.
Richard P. D’Addario, Esq.
Nancy L. Mello, Probate Clerk
March 19, 2015
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF TIVERTON,
RHODE ISLAND
The Town of Tiverton currently has an
opening on the SCHOOL COMMITTEE
to be appointed by the Town Council for
an unexpired elected term ending
November 8, 2016. Interested candidates should forward an application or
resume to Town Clerk, 343 Highland
Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island 02878.
Application forms for appointments to
Boards and Commissions are available in
the Town Clerk’s Office and on the Town
Website at www.tiverton.ri.gov
Please respond to the Clerk’s Office by
April 9, 2015. Duties and responsibilities
for the School Committee are listed in the
Town Charter and are available by contacting the Clerk’s office at 401-625-6703.
South Coast
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Town Clerk
March 26, 2015
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF LITTLE COMPTON
NOTICE
OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR
HEARING
IN SAID COURT
The Court will be in session at
Town Hall
On the dates specified in notices
below at
3:00 PM for hearing said matters
CHAVES, GEORGE FRANCIS a/k/a
George F. Chaves, ward full age. Sale
of real estate located in Little Compton at
156 East Main Rd designated as Lot 44
on Assessors 29; for hearing April 20,
2015.
Richard P. D’Addario, Esq
April 2, 9 & 16, 2015
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Tiverton Town Council okays beach money for gazebo install
TIVERTON — It’s sort of like
robbing Peter to pay Paul, but the
Town Council did it last week
when it transferred $7,964 from
the summer employment account
for the town’s beaches to the
drainage account in the Department of Public Works (DPW).
Last August the DPW installed
a brand new gazebo in Bulgarmarsh Park, spending $7,964
from its own funds to purchase
materials and equipment (e.g.
rebar, concrete for the pad, sand,
steel mesh, loam, a boom lift,
etc.) to do so.
Last week it sought reimbursement for those costs, and got it
from the town council which
unanimously approved a transfer
in that amount from the beaches
account to the DPW.
The FY15 beaches account, said
Town Administrator Matt Wojcik,
had excess funds, due partly to
beach closures last summer and
the fact Grinnell’s Beach will be
closed this season due to work on
the Stone Bridge Abutment.
The gazebo cost $29,777, with
shipping costs an additional
$3,155.
A few years ago the Town
Council unanimously contributed $10,000 toward the cost
of the structure. The rest was
fund-raised
from
private
sources. Labor and materials
costs for the installation were
borne by the town.
East Bay Life
Pages B1-B10
East Bay Life April 1-2, 2015 Page B1
DOWN TO EARTH
The upside
to spring's
reluctant
arrival
being assembled, the second half of “Cousin
Jules” becomes a testament to the title character’s quiet, noble resilience.
“In the House” (2012) is on Friday, April 10, at
6 p.m. in the library; 105 minutes, rated R. Liberally adapted from Juan Mayorga’s play “The
Boy in the Last Row,” François Ozon’s piquant
and playful film marks a return to the anarchic
adolescent protagonists of his early films, such
as “Criminal Lovers” (1999). Sixteen-year-old
Claude (Ernst Umhauer) stirs the interest of his
literature teacher, who’s perilously close to pedagogical burnout. In this sharp inquiry into the
power of narrative, Ozon brings up a number of
fascinating topics: what it means to be an artist
and, perhaps more important, what it means to
be an audience.
A special Saturday matinee, “Ernest & Celestine”(2012), is on Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. in
Global Heritage Hall, Room 01; 80 minutes, rated PG-13. This utterly charming animated film
about interspecies friendship is based on a
series of children’s books by the Belgian authorillustrator Gabrielle Vincent (1929-2000). In an
unnamed French city, two realms of sworn enemies exist. Above ground live bears; below it
reside mice. Celestine, a wee mouse orphan,
who is being trained for a career in dentistry but
dreams of being an artist instead, meets a kindred spirit in adult Ernest, an ursine musician
See FILM FEST Page 2
See GREEN Page 9
A late
bloomer
T
he hummingbirds (like the Blithewold visitor pictured
above) aren't the only ones counting on a big bloom
over the next few weeks. Events throughout the area
are celebrating spring. Blithewold's Daffodil Days,
through Sunday, April 26, will include Daffodils at
Dusk, afternoon teas, a Bristol Garden Club flower
show, hands-on workshops, the annual Fairy Festival,
and April vacation camp, among other events. For more information
call 401-253-2707 or visit www.blithewold.org.
This Saturday, April 4, the 26th annual Easter Egg Hunt & Brunch
brings the Easter Bunny back to Rosecliff to share tons of eggs, candy,
prizes, and a scrumptious seated brunch for everyone in the family. Visit www.newportmansions.org for more information.
The Mount Hope Farmers' Market will be holding a spring fling, also
on Saturday, featuring a egg hunt and lots of Easter treats; see the 8 Days
calendar on page B7 for details.
From Friday, April 17 through Sunday, April 19, more than 250,000
daffodils will be blooming in Newport for their Daffodil Days Festival,
which includes the Daffy Doggies Parade, a “Tour de Jonquilles” bike
ride, the Jazzy Bouquet Bar at Ballard Park, a Daffy Drive & Classic Car
Display, “Dance of the Daffodils” live ballet, private garden tours, live
music and more. See www.daffodillion.com for details.
If you're inclined to grow your own, garden shops are shaking off the
cobwebs and opening for the season, including Warren's Frerichs Farm,
scheduled to open next Tuesday, April 7. “We’re really looking forward to
seeing our loyal customers again,” says owner David Frerichs as he
looks ahead to opening day. “We love what we do and can’t wait to once
again help others get into the joy of gardening.”
Tournees French Film Festival returns to university
BY LYNDA REGO
[email protected]
From Academy Award nominees to timeless
classics, the 2015 Tournées French Film Festival returns to Roger Williams University on
Tuesday to Saturday, April 7 to 11, on the Bristol campus at 1 Old Ferry Road (Route 136). It
is free and open to the public.
The third annual program is held in collaboration with Flickers: R.I. International film Festival to feature six feature films and French
shorts. This year’s theme is “Connecting
Through Storytelling.” The festival was made
possible by a $2,200 grant from the French
American Cultural Exchange.
Presented will be six new and classic French
feature films, (all with English subtitles); along
with a selection of shorts films that Flickers will
premiere through its partnership with
Unifrance that will precede each feature.
Screenings are at the Mary Tefft White Cultural Center in the campus library and the
Global Heritage Hall. Each film centers on
characters struggling to make social connections in a world that is often constructed to
keep them apart.
Films are:
“The French Minister”(2013) at the library on
Tuesday, April 7, at 6 p.m.; 113 minutes. Directed by Bertrand Tavernier, the award-winning
film is a razor-sharp satire of politics — both
those enacted on the world stage and within the
corridors of workplaces. It is adapted from
graphic novels written by Antonin Baudry, who
worked as a speechwriter for the French foreign
minister during the lead-up to the 2003 war in
Iraq.
“Grand Illusion” (1938) is at the Global Heritage Hall, Room 01, on Wednesday, April 8, at 6
p.m.; 114 minutes. Set during World War I, this
masterwork by Jean Renoir, once hailed by
Orson Welles as the “greatest of all directors,”
was shot just three years before the beginning of
World War II. Renoir, who himself had flown
reconnaissance missions during WWI, examines the relationships that form among a group
of French officers held in a German prisoner-ofwar camp.
“Cousin Jules” (1973) is at the library on
Thursday, April 9, at 6 p.m.; 91 minutes. After
winning a prize at the Locarno Film Festival in
1973, Dominique Benicheti’s magnificent documentary about the quotidian rhythms of an
elderly couple in rural Burgundy remained
without U.S. distribution for 40 years. Filmed
over a five-year period, and shot in CinemaScope and recorded in stereo, this immersive
portrait follows Jules Guiteaux (a distant relative
of the director’s) and his wife, Félicie, as they go
about their formidable tasks. Jules, a blacksmith, is shown hammering out hinges and other implements, as his wife tends to the vegetable
garden and prepares meals and coffee. Without
Félicie, who died while the project was still
M
arch came in like the
proverbial lion, but
according to weather
forecasters it looks like it will go
out like one, too. If we weren’t
optimists we might wonder if we
should still expect April showers
to bring May flowers. No matter
how long we have to wait, when
the curtain finally opens, I, and
other gardeners
I’ve kvetched
with, predict
that the entire
cast and chorus
of spring will
rush the stage
Kristin
and hog the
GREEN
spotlight.
Soon enough (not soon
enough), new colors will saturate
our retinas and we’ll be so overwhelmed by the scents, flavors
and sounds of the growing season
that only the grandest displays of
the showiest plants will knock our
socks off. Like everyone else, I
can’t wait for that moment. But, in
the meantime, I rediscovered an
upside to delay. The best thing
about a clingy winter and reluctant spring is that right now it
doesn’t take much to make me as
giddy as a teenager with a crush.
Any evidence of spring, no matter
how small, is huge.
A couple of weeks ago, I spotted
skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus
foetidus) spathes poking out of
the snow and ice along a streamside walk in the woods with my
dog. He didn’t seem to understand why I whooped and danced
a jig but was willing enough to
join in the revelry. (Good boy!)
This native wildflower would
barely qualify as a flower by garden standards and certainly
wouldn’t garner much enthusiasm if anything besides melt was
going on around it. Its flower parts
stink of rotten meat (not that I’ve
ever gotten close enough for a
whiff) and are enclosed inside a
mottled burgundy hood that is
well camouflaged in mud and leaf
debris at least until its large saladgreen leaves begin to unfurl. But it
offers a warm haven for the earliest pollinators and for me it cues
spring with something like an
orchestra’s discordant warm up.
It takes an eagle eye to spot
some of the first crocuses, too.
Tiny tommies (Crocus tommasinianus) with their translucent petals, albino-pale stems,
and toughness always remind me
Page B2 East Bay Life April 1-2, 2015
STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE
W
The migration begins
ith snow lingering in
our yards, it’s hard to
believe the baseball
season begins this weekend. As
the team returns to Boston next
week, they are among the first
“locals” to return
from the winter
spent down
south. Other
migrating types
include Ruby
Throated hummingbirds and
American
Cara
goldfinches —
CROMWELL lovely little birds
that spend their
winters in warmer climates to
avoid our chilly temperatures. The
larger snowbird used to be easily
spotted driving its giant yellow
Cadillac with Florida plates and a
bar across the backseat for hanging clothes migrating north on
route 95 every May. With cheaper
flights and Rhode Island-plated
cars this species has been less easy
to spot in recent years but Governor Raimondo’s budget might
make them squawk and flush
themselves out.
One of the many bad raps on
Rhode Island’s tax policy is that
we’ve incentivized wealthy Rhode
Islanders to move to Florida. They
might keep a beautiful house here,
buy a condo there and spend six
months plus a day in the sweltering Florida sun so they can avoid
paying income tax to Rhode
Island while enjoying six months
less a day here. Florida very cleverly took advantage of our bad policy and gives legal Florida residents
a sizeable homestead exemption
to encourage more people to
make the residency change. In this
competition, Governor Raimondo
just made a clever move, proposing a tax on second homes valued
at over a million dollars. Some
have called it a “Taylor Swift” tax
but I think about it more as a Yellow Cadillac fee.
While I think Rhode Islanders
are taxed enough — and certainly
don’t love the idea of the state
being able to levy a tax on property — this Yellow Cadillac fee
seems fair to me. After all, it’s
aimed at non-Rhode Islanders
who’ve got a second home here
valued at more than a million
dollars. They might be tucked
away in a condo in Naples until
that 181st day passes and they
can liberate themselves to rush
north and watch a sunset on Narragansett Bay. They might be
from New York and spend their
weeks toiling on Wall Street and
their summer weekends on
Watch Hill. Regardless, they use
our roads, enjoy our beaches and
pay their income tax (if any)
somewhere else. We’re happy to
see them when they arrive and
are glad they love Rhode Island so
much. Despite what opponents
say, don’t think this fee will drive
them away since for most it will
amount to less than renting a cottage on the Vineyard for a week.
The bottom line is this: we’ve
complained for decades that
wealthy Rhode Islanders are motivated to move to Florida. While
this policy change won’t stop most
of that migration since it only
impacts those with a million dollar
vacation home, the Yellow Cadillac
fee ensures that it’s no longer a
free ride for the wealthiest of
them. Someday perhaps our tax
policies will allow us to compete
with states like Florida and New
Hampshire for the tax-savviest
residents, but for now at least the
Yellow Cadillac fee will add another figure into their calculations.
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.
FILM FEST: French film festival in Bristol
From Page 1
whom she convinces not to eat her.
They seal their bond by breaking
into a candy store together and
soon find themselves on the lam
from those who are appalled by
their amity.
“Venus in Fur” (2013) is on Saturday, April 11, at 4 p.m. in Global
Heritage Hall, Room 01; 96 minutes, unrated. The award-winning
film from Roman Polanski is
based on a play by David Ives.
Thomas, a writer-director all
alone in a Parisian theater,
despairs of finding the right
actress for his adaptation of the
infamous 1870 novella “Venus in
Furs.” Just as he’s about to leave
for the day, in walks Vanda, a
blowsy performer who insists she
has an audition — and who happens to have the same name as
the character. Highly dubious,
Thomas relents, convinced this
coarse woman will never be right
for the part. Yet as the two begin to
rehearse, he is astounded that
Vanda has memorized the entire
play and also is capable of complete transformation, becoming
the character right before his eyes.
While reality and illusion become
blurred, so, too, do the roles of
seducer and seduced.
For
more
information,
www.RIFilmFest.org or call 8614445. For a complete listing and
description of films, visit
w w w . f i l m festival.org/TourneesFilm.php.
NO FLUKE
Fisheries experts meet on strategy
for growing recreational fish stocks
“E
cosystem-based fisheries management is
a way to sustain the
benefits people get from the ocean
by accounting for the interconnections among marine life,
humans and the
environment.”
That’s the way
Greg Wells of
Pew Charitable
Trusts kicked off
the 2015 Southern New England RecreationCapt. Dave
al Fishing SymMONTI
posium.
Wells defined ecosystem-based
fisheries management for the 86
invited recreational fishing industry leaders and fishermen in attendance last Tuesday, March 24 in
Warwick. Pew, the University of
Rhode Island Coastal Institute and
the Rhode Island Saltwater
Anglers Foundation sponsored the
daylong symposium.
“The theme of the symposium
is to grow recreational fish to
abundance through ecosystem
based management.” said Rich
Hittinger, symposium director and
1st vice president of the Rhode
Island Saltwater Anglers Association. “We need to protect and
grow our recreational fishing
resource in Rhode Island. According to NOAA it supports 2,000 full
time jobs and has a $208-million
impact a year on Rhode Island’s
economy.”
Russell Dunn, National Policy
Advisor for Recreational Fisheries,
Office of the Assistant Administrator said “Nationally recreational
fishing employs over 381,000 people and generates $58- billion in
annual sales impacts plays a
major role in our economy.”
Dunn presented highlights of
the nation’s first Recreational Fishing Policy released this year saying, “The policy was developed to
institutionalize NOAA’s commitment to recreational fishing, to
guide the agency’s actions and foster accountability to recreational
fishing stakeholders.”
Jonathan Hare, PhD., director of
NOAA’s Fisheries Science Center
Lab in Narrgansett presented on
the Impact of Climate Change on
Ecosystem Management. He said,
“Climate change and variability
have been affecting fisheries for
decades and will continue to
affect fisheries for decades to
come.”
Hare pointed to the migration of
fish to the northeast such as sum-
The Tides*
Wednesday, April 1
Thursday, April 2
Friday, April 3
Saturday, April 4
Sunday, April 5
Monday, April 6
Tuesday, April 7
Wednesday, April 8
Thursday, April 9
mer flounder, black sea bass,
cobia and a host of others likely
due to warming northern waters.
“Climate change can have a negative or positive impact on fishing.”
Some species will migrate into the
area and others (cold water fish
like winter flounder and cod) may
migrate out of the area.
Jason McNamee, Supervising
Marine Biologist, for the RI
Department of Environmental
Management presented a new
multi-species statistical catch-atage model on Atlantic menhaden,
striped bass, bluefish, weakfish
and scup. The study model is one
of the first of its type in the northeast.
McNamee’s model demonstrated the relationship between forage
fish and predators. You could see
the correlation between the supply of Atlantic menhaden (a primary forage fish in our area) and
the abundance of striped bass.
McNamee said his presentation
“puts their research in the context
of existing work on this species
complex (Atlantic menhaden,
striped bass, bluefish, weakfish
and scup), and presents some of
the preliminary results from the
modeling framework.”
Brett Fitzgerald, Executive
Director, Snook & Gamefish Foundation, Florida presented on a
program were recreational anglers
in Florida recorded their catch and
effort electronically on smart
phones to collect supplemental
fishing data. Fitzgerald said, “The
Snook & Gamefish Foundation,
with support from biologists, statisticians and anglers, developed
the angler survey called the Angler
Action Program which captured
size and general location, along
with other data points.” The Foundation supplied fish managers
with the supplemental data helping them to make better fisheries
management policy and regulation decisions.
Matthew Mullen, Northeast
Regional Director of the Environmental Defense Fund said, “For
years my friends and I would do a
list of fish we caught on our fishing outings… we now use a modified version of the Snook & Gamefish Foundation smart phone software to record catch and effort
data in the Chesapeake Bay area.
It is gratifying that we are now
contributing to the fishery by providing accurate catch and effort
data to fish managers.”
Steve Medeiros, president of
RISAA said, “Our hope is to tap
symposium participants one more
time with a survey that will help us
prioritize our RISAA action plan to
grow fish to abundance using
ecosystem-based management
strategies. Additionally, we hope to
explore a pilot project like the
Florida initiative Brett Fitzgerald
spoke about where recreational
anglers record catch and effort on
smart phones, tablets and computers but we have to make sure
fish managers here in Rhode
Island and at NOAA will recognize
our efforts and be able to utilize
the data collected to supplement
their data collection efforts.”
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
www.noflukefishing.com.
Coast Guard
Auxiliary
offering
boating course
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary,
Flotilla 7-11, is offering an “About
Boating Safely” course to everyone
interested in marine activities on
Saturday, April 18, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the Bristol Parks & Recreation Building, 101 Asylum Road,
Bristol.
Register with John Capobianco
at [email protected] or 6831580 as soon as possible. Registration is limited and requires the following
information:
Name,
address, city, state, zip, phone, email and date of birth.
Successful completion satisfies
the R.I. DEM’s requirement for
boating education and grants
USCG Auxiliary and R.I. certificates. A discount on the student’s
boat insurance may apply. The
course fee is $45, which includes
all books, materials and lunch.
Make checks payable to
USCGAUX Flotilla 7-11. Registration information can be viewed at
http://a0130711.wow.uscgaux.inf
o and clicking on “Course Registration.”
HiAM
HiPM
LoAM
LoPM
Sunrise
Sunset
7:06 (3.7)
7:42 (3.8)
8:16 (3.9)
8:49 (3.9)
9:22 (3.9)
9:58 (3.8)
10:37 (3.7)
11:20 (3.6)
— (—)
7:21 (4.0)
7:58 (4.2)
8:32 (4.3)
9:05 (4.3)
9:39 (4.3)
10:14 (4.2)
10:53 (4.1)
11:38 (4.0)
12:08 (3.5)
12:01
12:40
1:19
1:59
2:38
3:14
3:49
4:23
5:00
12:29
12:59
1:32
2:05
2:39
3:12
3:45
4:21
5:01
6:25
6:23
6:22
6:20
6:18
6:17
6:15
6:13
6:12
7:12
7:13
7:14
7:15
7:16
7:17
7:18
7:19
7:20
Full Moon April 4 — New Moon April 18
* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.
PET CONFIDENTIAL
Home-trashing dog needs help coping with anxiety
Dear Dr. Evans,
I recently adopted the sweetest
dog, but there's a problem. Brandy
is on her third home, and I'm
beginning to suspect why. When
someone is home with her, she is
affectionate, playful, and relaxed.
When no one is home, however,
she goes crazy. My neighbors say
they can hear her howl the whole
time we're gone, and we usually
return to find the trash rummaged
through, the couch legs chewed
up, the rugs balled up like she's
trying to dig through them. We've
tried crating her (she sleeps in her
crate overnight with no problems)
but we come home to find her
frantically trying to chew and claw
her way out. She greets us as if she
thought she'd never see us again.
It's very sad and, I'm sure, very
hard on her. Is there anything we
can do to help her? I don't want to
be a prisoner in my own home.
Dear Prisoner,
It sounds like Brandy has a bad
case of separation anxiety. It's a
fairly common behavioral problem, especially among dogs that
have had more than one home. I
agree, it's a very tough condition
for all involved.
You may find that you need your
vet's help; many of these poor
things need pharmacological help.
But there are many ways a sensitive owner can help an anxious
dog.
First, keep Brandy off-guard by
interrupting the cues you give her
that she's about to be left alone. If
your usual routine is to put on
your jacket, find your keys, pick up
your bag, say good-bye to her and
leave the house, change things up
a little. Find your keys, pick up
your bag, and sit down and read
the newspaper. Or just get up and
leave the house, having stowed
what you need in your car when
Brandy wasn't looking. Or go
through your routine, leave the
house, and come right back in. By
sending her mixed signals, you
interrupt her getting progressively
more anxious.
Next, you need to refrain from
rewarding her anxiety. When you
are about to leave, don't comfort
her. When your dog is winding
herself up, it only ratchets up the
terror. Instead, give her a favorite
chew toy or a Kong stuffed with
frozen peanut butter and leave
without interacting. Likewise,
when you come home, ignore the
frantic greeting and do not engage
her until she is calm and relaxed.
Positive-reinforcement training
can help build your dog's confidence. A dog who can sit on command or go to her mat even when
stressed is better equipped to
learn new behaviors than a dog
without the habit of taking cues
from her people.
Also, make sure you protect her
from herself. Invest in locking
garbage pails; keep her away
from electric cords or anything
that can hurt her if she chews or
swallows it. Keep her away from
windows, where she'll get constant stimulation. And since a
tired dog is a good dog, make
sure she has a vigorous walk or
play session before you leave.
Investing in a dog walker might
be a help, but make sure the
walker sticks to your leaving and
returning routine.
Finally, there are prescription
medications that can help, but
they are most effective when given in conjunction with behavior
modification. You might want to
look into a dog-appeasing pheremone collar or diffuser.
I hope poor Brandy can learn to
enjoy a little down time by herself. Good luck.
Dr. Lynn Anne Evans of the
Barrington Veterinary Clinic has
been practicing veterinary
medicine for 26 years. Do you
have a pet question for Dr. Evans?
Please email
[email protected],
with "Dr. Evans" in the subject
line. The Barrington Veterinary
Clinic is located at 260 Waseca
Ave., Barrington.
POLI-TICKS
I
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.
Riley Kitchen & Bath
369 Metacom Ave.
Bristol, RI
401-253-2205
rileykitchens.com
Cutting your nose off
to spite your face
n nixing the pension settlement at least two unions are
bringing on the demise of
public employees’ pensions. Even
if the unions ultimately win the
court case — which is highly
unlikely for the
reasons set out
below — the
state would be
ordered to
restore pensions
which it cannot
pay. A series of
Arlene
municipal bankVIOLET
ruptcies will
ensue as they try
to cough up the monies needed to
pay the pensions and attendant
benefits.
Two United States Supreme
Court cases give an imprimatur to
the fact that states can adjust pensions without running afoul of a
Constitutional prohibition of
impairing contracts. The state
may do so if there is a legitimate
and significant public purpose. In
its exercise of police power the
state may change pensions if it is
reasonable and necessary. If the
cost of providing public pensions,
therefore, threatens the provision
of other essential services or precipitates an insolvency the standard of "remedying a broad and
general social or economic service" is met. Further, it is black letter law that one legislature cannot
abridge the powers of a succeeding legislature or bargain away its
police power to reduce the pensions IF it is subsequently reasonable and necessary.
In the pending cases there is a
plethora of studies, hearings,
expert opinions etc. which led the
executive branch of government
to propose and the legislative
branch to impose the restructuring of the pensions. The factual
basis for "reasonable and necessary" exists. The court will be
reluctant to invade the preroga-
tives of two other equal branches
of government as long as a factual
basis for such action exists.
A disservice has been done to
the rank and file members of the
respective unions by careless talk
that the state or a municipality
could sell public assets to pay the
pension obligation. There just is
no legal basis, for example, to
force the sale of the assets of Providence Water or to lease the Pell
Bridge. All a public entity need
show is that preserving water and
transportation are in the public
interest and that both ideas are a
danger to these duties. One public
body out west did lease a bridge
tolling operation for 10 years and
got deeply burned. The lessee
made out like a bandit in revenue
collection and then turned over
the bridge as a deteriorating asset
which required many millions of
dollars to rehabilitate. Most futurists see access to clean drinking
water to be the next wave of wars.
These assets just are not on the
table as alternatives to the haircut.
An idea with recent currency is
that we can "grow our way" out of
the problem by job creation.
Unfortunately, the very uncertainty about the lawsuit’s outcome
from a business perspective
quashes any company’s interest in
locating in the state, probably for
years, as the lawsuit winds its way
through litigation. The unions
who are also calling for tax
increases are negating the very
economic growth for which they
pine since no legitimate company
wants to take a chance here on
having taxes hiked ad seriatim.
It’s time to stop the la-la wishes
about how to pay for the pensions
of the past by sprinkling fairy dust
on putative ideas. Under any scenario, as sad as it is, even with a
total victory the unions win — but
lose.
Arlene Violet is an attorney and
former RI attorney general.
&
Food Dining
A creamy, cheesy potato dish for Easter
BY LYNDA REGO
[email protected]
Last summer was my third year
of growing potatoes. It’s probably
one of the easiest and most fun
things to grow and my greatnieces love to help dig them up.
They get so excited every time we
find one. I get pretty excited
myself.
This year, I planted Yellow Finn,
French Fingerling and Red Pontiac. They all did pretty well;
although, not as well as 2013. But,
there are enough to last through
until May, which is all I ask.
Last year, I made scalloped
potatoes with the last of the potatoes for Easter dinner. It’s really a
potato gratin from Craig Claiborne’s “New York Times Cookbook.” But, it’s easy and comes out
lovely. Perfect with ham or a pork
or beef roast and a green vegetable.
I like to add some fresh thyme.
And, depending on the accompanying dishes, I might add a dash of
nutmeg.
Potatoes Gratin
From Craig Claiborne
Serves 8
2 1/2 pounds potatoes
2 cloves garlic, peeled
1 teaspoon soft butter
2 cups whole milk
1 cup heavy cream
Salt, freshly ground black pepper and nutmeg, to taste
1/8 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves,
minced (optional)
1 cup grated Gruyere or Swiss
cheese
Peel the potatoes and cut into
This potato gratin, based on a recipe from Craig Claiborne, is perfect for
any Sunday dinner and pairs well with ham, pork, chicken or beef.
very thin slices. As they are sliced,
drop them into cold water to prevent browning. When ready to fill
the baking dish, dry potatoes well.
There should be 6 or 7 cups.
Preheat oven to 350°F.
Rub a baking dish, such as an
oval about 14-by-8-by-2 inches,
with a peeled, halved clove of garlic and then with a little soft butter. Layer the potatoes into the
dish in a concentric pattern, overlapping them. (You don’t want solid wads of potato).
Crush both cloves of garlic lightly and put them in a saucepan.
Add milk, cream, salt, pepper and
nutmeg; bring to a boil. Strain the
milk mixture over the potatoes.
Sprinkle with the thyme. Discard
the garlic.
Sprinkle the top with the cheese
and bake over a baking sheet to
catch any drips. Bake for about 1
hour or until potatoes are tender
(test with a sharp knife) and
cheese is golden.
Visit Lynda Rego on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/lynda.rego
where she shares tips on cooking,
books, gardening, genealogy and
other topics. Click on Like and
share ideas for upcoming stories.
NIBBLES
Have any food and dining news
you want to share? Send it to us
at [email protected].
to make a reservation, please call
401/247-1200 or visit
www.simonesri.com.
Simone’s holding
spring wine dinner
Living Soils
Simone’s, located at 275 Child
Street in Warren, is thrilled to
welcome Grapes & Grains, Sage
Cellars, and the beautiful wines of
Hendry Ranch Winery for a fivecourse wine dinner on Thursday,
April 2. Mike Hendry of Hendry
Ranch Winery will be on hand to
lead guests through each wine
selection as it is paired with Chef
Joe Simone’s inspired menu. The
evening will begin with a reception at 6 p.m. followed by dinner
at 7 p.m. The cost is $65 per
person, inclusive of wine, tax and
gratuity. For more information or
Soil is a living system and the
heartbeat of your garden. When
you begin to understand what soil
health means you can then determine how best to support the life
in the soil, eliminating dependence
on synthetic pesticides, fungicides,
herbicides or chemical fertilizers.
This class will touch on how to
create and maintain a healthy soil.
Learn how to nourish your soil
that will ultimately nourish you!
Held Wednesday, April 1; 6-8 p.m.;
at Hope & Main, 691 Main Street
in Warren. Cost: $25. Register:
gwbapril1.eventbrite.com.
See NIBBLES Page 6
Buy a Large
Coffee
Get a FREE
Muffin or
Stick
One per person. Exp. 4/30/15
499 Main Rd. Tiverton
816-5988
68 Mink St., Seekonk, MA
508-336-3303
Lucky’s Clamshack Menu!
Wednesday thru Sunday
New England Clam
Chowder
Clam Cakes and
Chowder
Whole Belly Clam Plate
Fried Seafood
Dinner
Fried Scallop Plate
Regular Menu still available
On the E Providence Seekonk Line
1175 Warren Ave, East Providence, RI
401-431-6500 • www.luckysri.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
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
Dinner for 2
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
with a bottle of House Wine or with 1
select appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine)
$
CHRISTIAN’S
3395*
(Cannot be combined with
any other offer.)
Private rooms available for Functions
KARAOKE - Friday at 8pm
A WOOD FIRED GRILLE
Fried Shrimp Plate
Baked Seafood Dinner
Lobster Mac N Cheese
Lobster Salad Roll
NOW AVAILABLE AT
LEES MARKET IN WESTPORT!!!
Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm
508.672.8218
260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA
marioslebanesebakery.com
Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover
508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com
Join us Easter
Sunday
Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line
FROM 11AM -5PM
Enjoy Our New Spring
Menu & Easter specials
Call 401-396-9811 to make
your Reservations
Prix-Fixe Menu Sunday - Thursday
382 Thames St. Bristol, RI
401-396-9811
Now Accepting Easter Sunday Reservations
Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com
DINNER Tues - Sun 5-10pm
christiansri.com
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. 4/30/15
The Freshest Pasta In Rhode Island!
Taking Reservations
for Easter Sunday
Our regular menu
will be available
Great Specials All Weekend:
Bruschetta & Crab Cake Appetizer
Pork Osso Bucco,
Lobster Mac n cheese,
Fried Seafood Platter
Seafood Risotto, Broccoli Parmesan
Ravioli and Surf & Turf
1154 Stafford Road, Tiverton, RI • 401-624-3087 • nonnispastashop.com
Open Monday-Thursday 11am-9pm | Friday-Sunday 11am-10pm
&
Food Dining
'Cake Off' for autism awareness
Get your aprons ready because the 5th Annual
“Cake Off” hosted at Roger Williams University by
the Inter Class Council (ICC) is right around the
corner.
With a half-sheet cake, some basic decorating
supplies and thirty minutes on the clock, as many
as 50 teams will compete on Saturday, April 11 in
the annual cake sculpture competition in an effort
to generate autism awareness in recognition of
National Autism Awareness Month.
RWU students, faculty, staff as well as local community members are invited to participate in the
competition which allows teams of 3 to 6 members to compete head-to-head for a variety of
awards including “Most Spirited” to “Best Theme
Design”. Teams will also have the opportunity to
be named 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners based
on the creativity and design of their cakes.
Each team will be provided with two half sheets
of cake, frosting and access to candy, edible decorations, sprinkles, food coloring and water. Teams
are allowed to bring their own frosting, candy,
decorations and supplies in accordance with the
regulations. The teams will have 30 minutes to
create a cake sculpture themed with puzzle pieces
as the iconic symbol for autism awareness.
The competition will take place in the Recreational Center on the University’s Bristol campus
at One Old Ferry Road from 4-6 p.m. on Saturday,
April 11. For more information, to register a team
($20 entry fee), or make a donation to the event,
call 401/254-3088 or email [email protected].
NIBBLES
Featured on the Food Network
Now Open for the Season!
Flo’s Drive In
“famous for clams since 1936”
Welcome Back Special
Flo’s Famous Fresh
Fish & Chips $6.95
AT BOTH LOCATIONS
(WED-FRI AT MIDDLETOWN LOCATION ONLY)
Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday 11am-8pm
Two Great Locations
Flo’s Drive In • Island Park
Portsmouth, RI
Fri-Sun 11am-8pm
Flo’s Clam Shack • Middletown, RI
Across from Newport Beach
Wed-Sun 11am-9pm
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
From Page 5
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 anxiety, 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. Participants
will learn various preparation
techniques for busy cooks and will
walk away with a week’s worth of
nutrient-dense recipes based on
variations of this wonderful traditional food. Held Wednesday, April
8; 6-8 p.m.; at Hope & Main, 691
Main Street in Warren. Cost: $33
(includes materials). Register:
http://gwbapril8.eventbrite.com
Spring breakfast
in Bristol
Happy hunting
Special Easter items, like these Kennedy Confections cookies, will
be available from many of the vendors at the Mount Hope Farmers'
Market, this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Mount Hope Farm,
250 Metacom Ave., Bristol. Stock up and join your farmers, friends
& neighbors to ring in spring.
mittee members or buy at the
door.
Fermentation basics
Eggs, sausage, ham, pancakes,
homefries, pastry, juice, coffee and
tea; to benefit the Bristol 4th of
July Committee; Sunday, April 12;
8 a.m. to noon; St. Mary’s parish
center, 330 Wood St., Bristol.
Adults $10, Children 6-10 $5,
Children 5 or under free. Tickets
can be purchased from any com-
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.
Whether you’re an enthusiast of
culinary tradition, interested in
potential health benefits or simply
enjoy trying new food preparation
techniques, this class will be your
how-to guide in creating ferments
at home. Held Wednesday, April
15; 6-8 p.m.; at Hope & Main, 691
Main Street in Warren. Cost: $33
(includes canning jars, materials).
Register at gwbapril15.eventbrite.
com.
Celebrate Easter
Sunday with us
Serving from 11am-3:30pm
Reservations strongly suggested
Baby Back
Ribs, Paella & Half Jerk Chicken!
Pasta Night Is Back!
Downstairs
Dining Room
Upstairs
Sports Bar
Now Open Daily at 5pm!!
Thurs, Fri & Sat at 4pm
and Over 10 Seasonal
Beers On Draft!
Available Sunday–Thursday
Five Entrees Plus a Chef Special Served
with Side House or Ceasar Salad $15
Now Accepting Easter Reservations
Banquet Room Available SEATING UP TO 50
Contact Kelly Furtado [email protected]
BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY
- Providence Monthly
Fine Italian Cuisine
robertosofbristol.com
450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732
GIFT CERTIFICATES
520 Main Street, Warren
401-289-2677
arubasteves.com
To Submit Calendar Items
8
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
Calendar index
Theater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Arts & Antiques . . . . . . . . . .9
IN EAST BAY
Wednesday
April 1
An Evening with Steve Krasner
Batter Up! With a new baseball season
around the corner, Steven Krasner, who
covered the Boston Red Sox on a daily
basis for 22 years for the Providence
Journal before retiring in 2008, will be
on hand to talk about the Sox’ chances
this season, to tell stories about his
career covering the team and to answer
any sports questions you may have.
Steve, a voter for the Hall of Fame, also
will have on hand materials he used to
cover games, replicas of artifacts from
the National Baseball Hall of Fame and
children’s baseball books he has had
published (The Longest Game, Play
Ball Like the Pros, Play Ball Like the Hall
of Famers) for sale.
WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County
Rd. Barrington
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310
Mark Whitaker with the Whiskey Boys,
in Newport
The Whiskey Boys are a Boston based
modern Bluegrass & Americana band
led by Berklee grad David Delaney.
Mark Whitaker is the banjo player, and
Jordan Santiago and Chris Sartori
round out the group.
WHERE: Norey’s, 156 Broadway, Newport
WHEN: 8:30 p.m.
MORE INFO: 401/847-4971
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 with “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane.”
WHERE: Barrington Public Library
WHEN: 1 p.m.
COST: Free
How Nuerofeedback can improve ADHD
With Dr. L Hirschberg, director of the
Nuerodevelopment Center in Providence /Cambridge; presented by
CHADD RI, an ADHD Support Network.
WHERE: Pine Room at Bradley Hospital, 1011
Veterans Memorial Pkwy., East Providence
WHEN: 7 to 9 p.m.
COST: Donations appreciated
MORE INFO: 401/369-0045; [email protected]; www.CHADD.org
Thursday
April 2
Folk, Rock and Roots concert in
Barrington
Reverend Bastien and the Congregation
of the Traveling Empire have released
three albums since 2009. Their original
music is inspired by The Reverend's
many road trips, including one to Alaska in May of 2009. Their blend of rock,
folk and roots is present in songs like
"Tallahassee Moonlight," "Scores to
Settle in Vegas," "Denver Sunrise," and
"Heartbreak on the Highway".
Road, Barrington
WHEN: 7 p.m.
B
SPOTLIGHT
SPOTLIGHT
Allysen Callery with Arborea
Molly O'Leary & friends:
a benefit concert at Sandywoods
ristol based award-winning singer and songwriter Allysen Callery
draws comparisons to Sandy
Denny and has been listed as a
top RI band by Paste Magazine
in their 50 states project.
Arborea hails from Maine, and
the husband wife duo enchants
audiences worldwide with their
blend of folk and rock.
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way,
Tiverton
WHEN: Friday, April 3; 7:30 p.m.
COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door.
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349;
www.sandywoodsmusic.com
COST: Free
MORE INFO: www.barringtonlibrary.org;
401/247-1920
Friday
April 3
Bubble science fun in Warren
Discover the new field of science called
"Nanotechnology" through an exciting,
hands on bubble building workshop.
Make your own bubble wand and blow
spectacular bubbles as we explore nano
structure and color in nature. This program is for children ages 6-12.
WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., Warren
WHEN: 1 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/245-7686
Daffodils at Dusk
Sip a complimentary signature cocktail
or lemonade as you journey through
Blithewold’s enchanting spring garden
at dusk. Watch as the daffodils, fiddlehead ferns, and leaf buds slowly awaken before your eyes as the sun slips
below the horizon. Each week will feature ambient music and lighting by
Luke Renchen Entertainment to highlight a playful evening among the daffodils. A spring outdoor scavenger hunt
will be available for children and those
who are kids at heart. Acacia Café will
be available to purchase local, natural,
and organic food items.
WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol
WHEN: 5 to 7 p.m.
COST: Included with admission
MORE INFO: www.blithewold.org
Do You Hear What I Hear?
Come sharpen your listening skills and
learn to identify the calls of American
Tree Frogs, Spring Peepers, Green
Frogs, and Bullfrogs as they usher in
spring. We may even hear the bizarre
call of the Red Fox, or an Eastern
Screech Owl. Dress warmly and bring a
flashlight. Children are encouraged to
attend and share in the excitement that
comes with listening to the natural
world at night. Please register in
advance.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-
M
olly O'Leary is a talented young singer-songwriter from southeastern Massachusetts, now living in
Providence and attending Providence College. This show is the
first of a series of benefit concerts
to raise money for the people of
Springs, South Africa. Molly will
soon depart on a six-week summer service trip to Springs. Her
goal is to raise as much money as
possible for the people, including
orphaned children, families in
need of food and clothing, and
people infected with HIV who
need treatment.
ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: 6 to 7:30 p.m.
COST: $5/member, $7/ non-member
MORE INFO: www.asri.org
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton
WHEN: Thursday, April 2; 8 p.m.
COST: Pay what you can (suggested donation is $5 to $10)
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandywoodsmusic.com
East Bay contra dance
With caller Paul Wilde and music by the
Cicadas with Tim St. Jean on mandolin,
Bill Shevin on guitar, and Jennifer
Cooke on flutes. No experience necessary. Singles Welcome.
WHERE: Historic Warren Armory, 11 Jefferson
St., Warren
WHEN: 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
COST: $10 general, $8 students
MORE INFO: 401/392-1322; www.eastbaycontradance.com
Saturday
April 4
George Winston at the Narrows
George Winston, one of the most recognized solo pianists in the world, will
perform at The Narrows Center for the
Arts in Fall River. This performance will
feature his “Summer Show,” which will
be spring and summer songs, including
melodic folk piano songs from his
recordings.
WHERE: Narrows Center for the Arts, 16
Anawan St, Fall River
WHEN: 8 p.m.
COST: $50-$55
MORE INFO: 508/324-1926.
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
Murder at the Museum: 8 Feet Under
the Earth
The Newport Art Museum and Marley
Bridges Theatre Co. host Murder at the
Museum “8 Feet Under the Earth”, an
interactive, all-ages murder mystery.
WHERE: Newport Art Museum
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: $30 for adults ($20 for Museum mem-
bers), $25 for seniors and active military ($15
for Museum members) and $15 for youth 17 and
under ($10 for Museum members)
MORE INFO: 401/324-9436; NewportArtMuseum.org.
Magician Bruce Kalver at Ocean State
Theatre
Words like “unbelievable,” “amazing,”
and “impossible” have been used to
describe Bruce’s magic. He entertains
and amuses audiences with his sleight
of hand and manipulative skills and
performs miracles with everyday
objects like balls, cards, coins, and
ropes as well as presenting wonders
with magical props from around the
world.
WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson
Boulevard, Warwick
WHEN: 11 a.m.
COST: $10
MORE INFO: www.OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/
921-6800.
Easter egg hunt in Warren
Open to the public for children ages 12
and under. Please bring a basket.
WHERE: The First United Methodist Church
of Warren & Bristol, 25 Church St., Warren
WHEN: 10 a.m.
COST: Free
Sunday
April 5
Easter
Monday
April 6
The Providence Brigade Band
Originally chartered in 1847, The Provi-
dence Brigade Band continues a great
tradition performing authentic musical
re-creations of brass band music of the
mid-19th century and the American
Civil War - North and South.
WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East
Providence
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/434-2453
Scholar & athlete consulting
A college admissions and financial aid
workshop geared for parents and teens
planning for college.
Rd. Barrington
WHEN: 6:30 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920
Seminar about kids and money in
Barrington
Barrington Public Library offers a seminar on “How to Talk to Your Kids About
Money” with financial literacy expert
Larson Gunness.
Rd. Barrington
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920
Tuesday
April 7
Gardening for pollinators
Pollinators are a crucial element of our
ecosystems and a source of endless garden fascination! Lifelong learners are
invited to discover techniques to attract
and identify the dazzling array of bees,
wasps, butterflies and moths commonly found in southern New England.
Plant lists and insect identification tips
See TUESDAY Page 8
8
Tuesday
Days
From Page 7
will be shared in this session. Pre-registration for this program is required.
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: $10/member, $14/non-member
Disneynature film series in Barrington
Disney Studios brought nature films to
the big screen with their independent
film label Disneynature and the library
will screen all seven films beginning
April 7. This week: “Chimpanzee.” Journey deep into the African rainforest and
meet Oscar, an adorable young chimp
with an entertaining approach to life,
and a remarkable story of individual triumph and family bonds.
SPOTLIGHT
Easter egg scavenger hunt at Mount Hope Farm
H
elp welcome back
spring and celebrate
growth and renewal at
the Farmers' Market with an
Easter egg scavenger hunt!
There will be candy eggs hidden
around the barnyard, plus clues
directing little ones to different
market vendor stalls to redeem
for more treats. B.Y.O.B. — bring
your own basket.
WHERE: Mount Hope Farmers Market,
250 Metacom Ave., Bristol
WHEN: Saturday, April 4, 11 a.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/254-1745;
www.mounthopefarm.org
RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR.
Rd. Barrington
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920
Intruduction to Astronomy
Would you like to learn more about our
cosmic neighborhood? Instructor and
astrophotographer Ronald Zincone will
help you understand and learn about
the cosmic wonders such as the planets, stars, comets, meteors, our sun and
moon and so much more.
WHERE: Barrington High School, Lincoln Avenue;
Town Hall, 283 County Rd.Barrington
WHEN: 6 to 9 p.m.
COST: $28 BCS Members/ $35Non-Members
MORE INFO: Call the Barrington Community
School at 401/245-0432, or visit www.barrcommschool.com.
Thursday
April 9
Girl Rising
The Barrington Public Library will host a onetime screening of the documentary film
“Girl Rising,” spotlighting the unforgettable stories of nine girls living in the developing world,
striving beyond circumstance and overcoming
nearly insurmountable odds to achieve their
dreams.
Rd. Barrington
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920
Wednesday Theater
April 8
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 with “Dead Ringer.”
WHERE: Barrington Public Library
WHEN: 1 p.m.
COST: Free
SPOTLIGHT
‘Other Desert Cities’ at 2nd Story
A daughter returns home after a long
absence to announce that 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. WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 Market St., Warren
WHEN: Through April 12
COST: $30; $21 for 21 and under
MORE INFO: 401/247-4200;
2ndstorytheatre.com
‘Lend Me A Tenor’ at Ocean State
“Lend Me A Tenor” takes place at the
Cleveland Grand Opera Company’s
gala season-opener of Otello, which is
to be performed by world-famous tenor
Tito Merelli, in the hopes that this will
put Cleveland on the operatic map.
Merelli is late, unable to rehearse with
the company, and through a hilarious
series of mishaps, is given a double
dose of tranquilizers, which mix with
the alcohol he has consumed, and he
passes out. The company believes him
to be dead and doesn’t know what to do.
Luckily an aspiring singer is convinced
to don the Otello costume and try to
fool the audience into thinking he’s
really Merelli. Now there are two Otellos
running around! Lend Me A Tenor is
non-stop laughter and door-slamming
hilarity, which guarantees to leave the
audience in stitches.
WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson
Boulevard, Warwick
COST: $34-$49
MORE INFO: www.OceanStateTheatre.org;
401/921-6800
A
'Other Desert Cities' in Warren
daughter returns home after a long absence to announce that
she is publishing a
memoir
that
WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 Market St., Warren
dredges up a tragic event
in the family's history — a
COST: $30; $21 for 21 and under
wound her parents, brothMORE INFO: 401/247-4200; 2ndstorytheatre.com
er and aunt don't want
reopened. Featuring Ara
Boghigian and Sharon Carpentier.
Music
Aidan’s Irish Pub
John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940
Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 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
Benjamin’s Sports Club
259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005
4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899
Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz).
Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan
Federal Hill Pizza
Bluewater Grill
495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045
32 Barton St., Barrington; 401/247-0017
Saturdays: live music
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.
Federal Hill Pizza features live music
every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.
The Knights of Columbus
28 Fish Rd., Tiverton
Karaoke every Friday night with Mariozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.;
Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free
admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse
Bertholde 401/297-6604
The Liberal Club
20 Star St., Fall River; 508/675-7115
Friday and Sunday: Pro Karaoke with
Rick & Joan
LePage’s Seafood
439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/6772180
Fridays: Karaoke
Mulhearn’s Pub
507 North Broadway, East Providence;
401/438-9292.
Sundays: Karaoke with Cal Raye
One Pelham East
270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460
Friday: Brick Park; Saturday: Groovin
You; Tuesday: DJ Blacklist
133 Club
29 Warren Ave., East Providence;
401/438-1330
Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill;
Thursdays: The Mac Odom Band; Friday: Stone Leaf; Saturday: Teeter Todders; Sunday: Mac Odom & Chill.
Oriental Pearl
576 State Rd., Westport
508/675-1501or 401/435-6565
Karaoke every Wednesday and Thursday night with Cal Raye
Sandywoods
43 Muse Way, Tiverton
401/241-7349
Open mic every Tuesday night, 7-10
pm, with host Gary Fish. All musicians,
performers, and spoken word artists
are welcome to take the stage.
Scampi
657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/2935844
Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays:
Alissa Musto.
The V.F.W., Middletown
54 Underwood Lane, Middletown
Saturdays: Karaoke, pop, and oldies
with Cal Raye. Cash prizes.
The Wharf Tavern
215 Water St., Warren; 401/289-2524
Live piano music every Friday night.
Arts &
Antiques
‘Sculptural Explorations’ at Bristol Art
Museum
The exhibit is being held in conjunction
with the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts (NCECA) 49th
annual conference in Providence. The
conference’s theme is from Rhode
Island’s historic colonial charter, “The
Lively Experiment.” It features ceramic
installations by Allison Newsome and
Nancy Selvage and includes works that
interpret and explore cultural production, consumption and trade; which in
many ways shape the very foundation
of our region.
WHERE: Bristol Art Museum, 10 Wardwell St.,
Bristol
WHEN: Through April 19; gallery hours are from
1 to 4 p.m. Thursday to Sunday
COST: Admission is free for members; $2 contribution requested of non-members
MORE INFO: 401/253-4400;
bristolartmuseum.org
8
Days
Barbara Healy exhibit in Bristol
Barbara Healy’s paintings reflect the
quiet beauty of the New England coast.
Oil paintings and watercolors are
inspired by the diverse colors of light,
atmosphere and nature. She uses color
to enliven peaceful landscapes,
seascapes and gardens. Her paintings
try to be more than a snapshot, giving a
feel of the breeze on a summer sail or a
memory of an evening walk.
WHERE: RE/MAX River’s Edge, 47 Bradford
Street, Bristol
COST: Free
Watercolors, large acrylics in the
Gallery at Temple Habonim
The March/April show in the Gallery at
Temple Habonim features works by
two noted artists who work in very different styles: Paula Visnoski and Shirley
Koller. The exhibit is on view through
April 30.
WHERE: The Gallery at Temple Habonim, 165
New Meadow Road, Barrington
WHEN: Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Fridays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and by
appointment.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/245-6536
Hope Gallery presents “Cities & Towns”
Hope Gallery’s March/April exhibit,
“Cities & Towns” will feature represented artists selling eclectic artwork
resonating the two month theme.
Hope & Company (new sister gallery)
featuring gallery members and guest
group, Aquidneck Island Photography
Buffs.
WHERE: 435/437 Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: Through April
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/396-9117; hopegalleryfin-
eartfinecraft.com
‘Fired & Inspired Ceramics at Rough
Point’
The “Fired & Inspired: Ceramics at
Rough Point” exhibit displays a wide
variety of ceramics organized around
three thematic topics: function versus
decoration, symbolism and beliefs, and
cultural status.
WHERE: Rough Point, 680 Bellevue Avenue,
Newport
WHEN: March 26 through November 8
COST: $25
MORE INFO: NewportRestoration.org
GREEN: Late arrival
From Page 1
of a trip I took to Russia back in
high school. Specifically of a view
from the tour bus of middle-aged
men and women stripped to their
underwear sunbathing along the
concrete banks of St. Petersburg’s
(then Leningrad’s) Neva River on a
wicked cold April day. Winterspurning, sun-loving opportunists, all.
I can see the appeal and I’m
inclined to join them (fully
clothed). Even on cold days the
sun is as warm as a blanket, bright
enough to deepen my squint
wrinkles, and strong enough to
require UV protection. It has woken my houseplants from their
winter nap and gotten them
growing again. Their tiny new
shoots are so exciting I dance
another jig every time I make my
rounds with the watering can,
which I have had to do more often
these days. They are also the best
reminders to start liquid-feeding
again periodically (every month
or so) with diluted fish fertilizer if
you can stand the stink or a tiny
scoop of the blue synthetic stuff if
you can’t.
I just remembered that this, the
just-before when I have to be all
ears and eyes on the hunt for it, is
my favorite part of spring. I love
listening for its herald in the boop
of foghorns and the call of redwinged blackbirds, and watching
it arrive day by day in the golding
stems of weeping willows and the
red swelling buds of maples. Now
that the curtain is finally opening
on spring, I’m happy for the drama to build slowly enough that I
won’t miss any of the little things
before all summer breaks loose.
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." Follow Blithewold’s
garden blog at
blog.blithewold.org.
East Bay Real Estate
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Bristol: Fabulous 3 Bed Colonial.
This home features a new custom
kitchen, open floor plan, huge master bed, fenced yard w/deck, bonus room in lower
level, and hardwoods. Enjoy the location and walk to
water. $299,000 Jane Marshall 401-486-4847
Rumford: Character filled home
near Reservoir & Bike Path.
Features fireplace liv rm, hardwoods, 1.5 baths & potential 1st fl mstr bed/fam rm.
Beautifully landscaped 12,000+ lot w/ deck, fence,
sprinklers & oversized gar. Part finished lower level.
$269,900 Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677
Rumford: Sophisticated Sunny 3
Bed 1.5 Bath Colonial steps from
Wannamoisett. Living with fireplace
french doors into formal dining eat-in-kitchen
den/office shiny hardwoods screened porch deck private fenced yard 2 car garage walk to Francis School
$319,000 Jean Clarke 401-533-7747
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
Riverside: A move in ready 2-3 bedroom Ranch in Waddington! Well
maintained corner lot with hardwoods throughout, impressive bath with jacuzzi, central air. Finished lower level with potential to convert
screened porch into even more living space!
$217,900 Claudia Maiorana 401-338-9919
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Rumford: We Love Bungalows!
Enjoy a walk to Reservoir from this
one! Bright new applianced kitchen,
pretty hardwoods & woodwork, sweet dining room,
tiled bath, awesome gardens and classic front porch!
MJ Francis Elementary and near bike path & bakeries!
Seekonk: : Gleaming 7 Room 3 Bed
1.5 Colonial on .8 acres with much
charm and character! Living /fp,
granite eat-in-kitchen, dining, shiny hardwoods, rec
room, gas heat screened porch, garages, and private
side treed yard with circular driveway. Walk to
Reservoir. $302,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039
Rumford: Stunning renovations in
this 2,800+ sq ft Colonial across
from Wannamoisett Country Club.
Gorgeous island kitchen w/ granite. 2 fireplaces,
custom built ins, hardwoods, generous rms! Sun
filled family room, dining, fp living & studio/den.
Private master suite with bath.
Riverside: Fabulous custom 4 Bed
3.2 Bath Colonial with dramatic
open floor plan. Master suite, stainless eik, dining/fp living fr/br 2 fp a/c hardwoods rec
rm gym workshop 18 x 61 ft deck inground salt water
pool and heated garage! Walk to Haines Park/Bike
Path $299,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039
Barrington: Open floor plan at its
best! Huge great room open to gorgeous kitchen and large dining area,
master w/ bath, and 3 other good sized bedrooms,
farmers porch, patio, & in ground pool. Come see and
you will love it! $489,000 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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Page C2
East Bay Classifieds April 1-3, 2015
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Saturday, April 4 11 am-1 pm
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Saturday, April 4
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East Providence - Ready for occupancy soon!! 2800+SF., 3Br, 2 1/2
bath Colonial, 16 x 44 Master
Suite with private bath and
spacious walk-in closets,dining,
FR, 1ST floor LDRY, HW's,Tile,
granite,gas heat/GHW, central air,
sliders,patio, garages, 11,000+SF.
lot on cul- de sac $399,900
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East Providence - Kent Heights!! East Providence - Brightridge /
1 owner, 3Br., 2bath, Ranch, FR/FP, Silver Spring!! 3 Br. Ranch,
HW's tile, young gas furnance/
Hw's, Tile, central air, breezeway,
garage, Rec/Room/Bar, young boiler, HW Tank, central air, upgraded
electric, sliders, deck, replaceupgraded electric, siding, replacement windows, garage, 8,000
ment windows, sprinklers, sliders,
SF. lot $179,900
deck, 7000+ SF lot $199,900
!"#"$%&'(%)'*$"#+('%,%+&%-&"'!.$'/0%&+!+"#'-01"$23'
FOR DETAILS CALL
A sign of
401-434-8399
Servicing East
Providence &
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
me
success & a nat!
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243 Riverside Drive, TIVERTON
SAKONNET RIVER WATERFRONT!!! Gorgeous sunsets &
water views from every room. West- and north-facing decks.
Boat pier. Saltwater wading pool. 6-Beds, 2-Baths. 4-garage
stalls. $549,000.Tom Timberlake, 401-624-2484
30 Wampanog Lane, TIVERTON
Sought after Tiverton location near Four Corners, Beaches
and Recreation Area! 4 BED, 2.5 BA home offers formal dining, living rm w/fireplace, king sized MBR suite & more. Park
like grounds. $389,500. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462
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New construction! Wonderful new subdivision with cul-desacs on either end. New home offers granite, hardwood
floors, central air & more. Close to all conveniences, schools
and major arteries, yet tucked away near Watuppa Pond.
Public water & sewer. 6 lots remaining in addition to this
home. Contractor will build to suit. DIR: Rt 81 to
Hancock Street - Follow signs to Bull Frog.
$339,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462
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56 Crandall Road, LITTLE COMPTON
Pristine Adamsville Village Colonial on a lovely 1.4 acre setting. Historic features and upgrades in keeping with the
charm of yesteryear. Near beaches and amenities of the
Southcoast. Minutes to Rt. 24 and Little Compton Commons.
$344,900. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.
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BRAND NEW custom colonial just completed!
Featuring farmers porch, deck, 2 car garage and 4
levels! Over 3300 sq ft with quality granite, hardwood, tile and a gas fireplace! Situated on 3 acres
close to all amenities. Priced to sell at $449,000
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*+,-./.-+***
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COMMERCIAL SEEKERS DREAM location
w/ high traffic! Almost one acre nestled on
busy corner close to Walmart, Mall and
highways! Great spot for bank, retail plaza
or office with proper zoning approvals.
Possible lease. Property being sold "as is".
$1,530,000
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$344,000! 4bdrms, 2.5bths, lvng rm, dngrm, fam rm
w/fp, kitch w/eat penninsula, & nook. 2nd flr lndry, mstr
bd ste w/whirlpl bth. Fin. bonus rm abv gar. Full bsmnt.
2,400 sq.ft. lvng space. Price incl. house & all stand.
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.
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OPEN SUNDAY, NOON to 2pm. 161 HORNBINE RD.
OPEN SUNDAY, 12 - 2pm. 165 Hornbine Rd.
1,696sf, 2 Fam., 2 Bd on 1 side - 1 Bd on the other.
Lndry in each, sep. heat & elec. Brand new items
incl. furnace, septic, electric panel, water purifying
system, Farmhouse includes new carpets, kitchen,
appliances & inlaid. 1.55 acres. $289,000
New 3Bd, 2Bth RR, Feats. open liv/dining/kitch.
Quality HW flring, Cabnts, Island, Granite,
Smudge Proof stnless. FP, Cathedral, Propane, Air
& deck. Future expansion in unfin. lower level. Lg
2car gar. 1.62 acres. $369,000. aubincorp.com
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OPEN SUNDAY 12-2pm, 28 Keith Circle
New to Market. Absolutely gorgeous Home, designer
kitchen, master suite w/french doors to nursery or
office. 3rd fl plumbed for additional bath & shower.Top
of line heated gunite pool w/spa & riverstone decking,
partially finished walkout basement, one of a kind
$589,000
AB"4:;&8(9)&A6:9:(&C&*+,-./D-?DD,
FREE STANDING CONDO $379,000 Stunning 2 bdrm2
bath Condo built in 2007~ Gorgeous Cherry
kitchen~maple floors throughout~custom tiled showers~private yard with patio and more!
AB"4:;&8(9)&A6:9:(&C&*+,-./D-?DD,
.Stately 3Bd, 2.5bth colonial. Feat. oversized master suite w/full bth,
cathedral & walk-in closet. 2 other lg bdrms, & study area. The 1st flr
features a chefs kitchen w/island, gas FP, laundry, 1/2 bth w/mud rm
& deck. This home is nearing completion & awaiting your finishing
touches! $419,000
E2#',$"#N("O(P"I'1
New to Market $499,000 Exceptional 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath
Colonial w/farmer’s porch in private cul de sac~ 1.4
acre lot ~separate out building ~ heated A/G pool
~central air, and much more!
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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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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
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RIjobs.com and find your perfect job today.
East Bay Classifieds is a
participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.
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Seeking
Quality Therapeutic
Foster Parents
We Provide:
• 24/7 Support • Bi- Weekly Stipend • Comprehensive Training
• 8 Paid Respite Days • $1,000.00 Referral Bonus
• Foster Parent Liability Insurance • $1000 Sign on bonus.
Devereux Therapeutic Foster Care-RI
2346 Post Rd. Suite 103, Warwick, RI 02886
(401) 734-9680
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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Housekeeping Porter
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 two part
time Porter/Housekeeping positions.
We offer excellent wages and benefits including health,
dental, etc.
at One Dawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809, No calls please. EOE
WHAT
ARE
YOU LOOKING FOR?
The ideal job is waiting
for
you.
Find
it
at
RIjobs.com.
With
a
wide
variety
of
job
postings from companies
throughout Rhode Island,
we’re able to connect
employers and job seekers
across
the
state.
We
update daily, giving you
the opportunity to find the
right job quickly. Which
means you don’t need to
look any further than
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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.
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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John A. Holmes III • 401-230-3569
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605! Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976
ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING
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