Paper road rift - Creative Circle Media Solutions

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Times
Barrington
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
eastbayri.com
VOL. 56, NO. 39
$1.00
Paper
road rif t
Residents want town to abandon
paper road; council members
say it’s worth $48,000
BY JOSH BICKFORD
[email protected]
A small strip of land not much wider than
60 or 70 feet in some spots, has a group of residents in the Sowams area very concerned.
The narrow piece of property runs east
from Sowams Road toward the Palmer River
and is located between Charles Street and
Oak Grove Avenue. And within that land,
which is owned by Femiun Mezini, exists Stella Road, a paper street that the town has not
yet developed.
Some residents approached the town
council at its September meeting and
requested that the town abandon Stella Road,
forfeiting the strip of property to Mr. Mezini,
who in turn, would like to divide the paper
road and sell it to abutting property owners
for $1 per square foot.
Mr. Mezini has plans to build a home on
the parcel that surrounds Stella Road. A
builder representing Mr. Mezini told the
See PAPER ROAD Page 8
RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
A wooden stake marks the border between Femiun Mezini’s property and that of the Merlino’s. The two property owners could stand to build a larger buffer if the town abandons a
paper road. There will be a hearing about the potential abandonment of the town property on Oct. 7.
Professor’s case study leads to confrontation with town manager
Town manager calls
resident’s employer after
she questions
town’s finances
BY JOSH BICKFORD
[email protected]
Lynn Ruggieri was looking for a
case study to share with her students, but what she found
instead was an uncomfortable
confrontation with the town
manager in Barrington.
Ms. Ruggieri, a professor of
accounting at Roger Williams
University, said that after analyzing the trash privatization financials for the town of Barrington
and bringing her findings to the
Barrington Times, she was
shocked to learn that town manager Peter DeAngelis was upset
with her and called the president
of her college.
“I was stunned. I never expected that in my wildest dreams,”
she said. “I was floored.”
Ms. Ruggieri
said that were
she
not
a
tenured professor,
she
would fear for
her job. She
said
the
actions of the
town manager
Peter DeAngelis are a personal
attack against
her and completely inappropriate.
“He’s a town employee,” she
said. “Is this really America? Am I
living in a different country?”
Mr. DeAngelis said he did call
the president’s office at Roger
Williams University because he
felt that Ms. Ruggieri was attacking him. He said he believed “the
university ought to know that she
went to the newspaper.”
The town manager said he had
offered Ms. Ruggieri a chance to
sit down and discuss her findings
regarding the town’s move from
Hall of fame coach
Long-time Eagles football coach is
recognized for his accomplishments
PAGE 15
in-house refuse and recycling
collection to a private vendor. He
said he e-mailed her with an
invitation to meet, but instead of
setting a date, Ms. Ruggieri
requested more data about privatization.
Shortly after she placed the
request, Mr. DeAngelis placed a
call with Roger Williams University administrators.
See PROFESSOR Page 9
Page 2 Barrington Times September 25, 2013
Bridge work starts Monday
White Church Bridge will
be closed to traffic
Tuesday night, Oct. 1
Author entertains at middle school
Mike Lupica, a well-known sportswriter and author, stopped by Barrington Middle School on Wednesday to speak with a group of seventh-graders. Mr. Lupica was in town to sign copies of his newest book
at Barrington Books that night, but found time to stop by the school and share a presentation. “The kids
were completely wrapped up in his presentation. Mike has tremendous energy!” said one of the school
librarians. Mr. Lupica opened up his talk with a description of his “electronic/computer free” youth and
touched on good sportsmanship, why he loves sports, the process of writing his first book, and finished
up by sharing the importance of reading. Students also had the chance to ask questions. One student
asked what Mr. Lupica’s favorite quote was from one of his books. The author replied “It’s from ‘Travel
Team’ and it’s the first lines, ‘He knew he was small, he just didn’t think he was small.’” Mr. Lupica also
signed a few books for some of the students.
Getting the most from Social Security
Plan well, retire well.
That’s the motto of Josh Wells, president of Euclid
Financial Services, who stresses that knowing how to
maximize Social Security benefits is critical to building a sound retirement package.
While some people believe that Social Security may
go the way of the dinosaur before long, it is still one
of the most important sources of income for retirees,
according to Wells.
There are more questions than ever about Social
Security, and one of the most frequent is, “When
should I apply for Social Security benefits?” There is
a lot to consider before you receive Social Security,
and when to start collecting benefits may be the single most important decision you make.
In fact, timing could be everything!
Social Security benefits makeup 20% to 50% of
retirement income for many middle-income married
couples, with lifetime benefits reaching upward of
$500,000. Social Security is adjusted for inflation,
and it is backed by the government and guaranteed
for life.
It makes sense to maximize such a vital asset, Wells
has shown clients how to earn tens of thousands of
dollars more over the span of your retirement. Here
are some core concepts and techniques on which Josh
concentrates to help his clients get the most out of
Social Security.
ACTUARIAL CREDITS
At age 66, you can receive your full Social Security
benefits, but you are eligible to receive 75% of full
benefits at 62. If you delay the onset of benefits
past age 66, you earn delayed actuarial credits
until age 70. Those credits increase your benefits
by 8% per year so that at age 70 you receive 132%
of your full benefits.
SPOUSAL STRATEGIES
Married couples can tag-team each other’s benefits.
One spouse can delay his or her benefits, allowing
them to grow by claiming “spousal benefits.” Once
the delayed benefits reach their maximum level, the
spouses can switch. The average married couple
leaves about $120,000 in retirement and spousal benefits on the Social Security table. It does not have to
be that way. With a little planning and an eye on your
goals, retirement really can be the golden years.
LIFE EXPECTANCY
That is one of the most over looked, yet one of the
most important factors in the Social Security decision
making process. Because men and women are living
longer, the second biggest question we face is: “How
do I not out live my money?” Real planning, that’s
how. The average man now lives to age 76, which is
up from just a few years ago, and women live even
longer. So do not hope to die early, plan to live
longer.
LOOKING AHEAD
Tax-saving vehicles can protect your income and
grow your retirement fund. Remember to plan for
required minimum distributions that you or you and
your spouse will need to live comfortably and enjoy
activities and hobbies.
EVALUATE ASSETS
Look at all assets as a whole. When planning for
retirement, you have to account for all your money,
not just Social Security. All your assets have to work
as one.
When it comes to choosing the right Social Security
income path, it is wise to have an expert help you
navigate the maze of options. To learn more about
Social Security and the strategies available to maximize benefits, attend one of Josh’s lectures. If you
reference this ad, he will mail you a free ticket to
attend.
UPCOMING LECTURES
Portsmouth free Library
2658 East Main Road
Portsmouth, Rhode Island
Tuesday, October 1, 6 p.m.
Thursday, October 10, 3 p.m.
Wednesday, October 30, 6 p.m.
Rogers Free Library
525 Hope Street
Bristol, Rhode Island
Tuesday, October 29, 3 p.m.
Seating is limited so to guarantee seat
please RSVP at 401-727-2727
(If married, spouses are urged to attend!)
Construction crews will begin
their work on the White Church
Bridge on Monday, Sept. 30,
according to an e-mail from a
department of transportation official.
The contractor has already
installed temporary construction
signs and will install temporary
wheelchair ramps and a crosswalk
“in preparation for closing the
north bridge sidewalk” on Monday, Sept. 30. The work will take
place from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.;
traffic will alternate during the
construction.
A one-way detour will be in
affect from Tuesday through Friday, Oct. 1 to 4 during daytime
construction hours. “Westbound
traffic will be detoured down New
Meadow Road to County Road
while eastbound traffic will be
unaffected. This detour is needed
to allow the contractor to restripe
the roadway, bolt down temporary median barrier to the existing
bridge deck, and install temporary fencing on the median barrier,” stated the e-mail.
A full bridge closure will take
place from 8 p.m. on Oct. 1 to 6
a.m. on Oct. 2 so that crews can
install the temporary median barrier “required for the phase I
bridge work.”
“During any/all lane closures,
police details will be utilized.
Emergency vehicles will be
allowed to pass at any time as the
contractor will be required to
open any lane closure for this to
occur.”
Cardi Corp. won the bid to
replace the White Church Bridge,
which was first constructed in
1939.
NEWS BRIEFS
Barrington will host flu vaccination clinics
Two flu vaccination clinics will be offered to those in the community
ages 6 months and older. Clinics are on Wednesdays from 4 to 6:30
p.m. on Oct. 2 at Barrington High School, 220 Lincoln Ave., or on Oct. 9
at Hampden Meadows School, 297 New Meadow Road. There is no out
of pocket expense. If you have insurance, bring your card. No money
will be collected. Register online at www.thewellcomp.com/school and
they will have a consent form ready when you arrive or fill out a consent form when you arrive at the clinic.
Missionaries holding yard sale on Saturday
St. Luke’s Church 2014 Jamaica Missionaries are hosting their annual
huge yard sale on Saturday, Sept. 28 at St. Luke’s School from 7:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. All proceeds from this event will help defray the cost of
their Feb. 2014 mission trip.
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Barrington Times September 25, 2013 Page 3
BARRINGTON BRIEFS
Student-athletes going
door-to-door Saturday
Barrington High School student-athletes will be going
door-to-door on Saturday,
Sept. 28 as part of the 21st
annual Barrington Booster Day
fund-raiser. The event is a
membership drive which supports local student-athletes,
recognition and awards, sports
equipment for the high school
and middle school, as well as
maintenance of the Booster
Board and Eagles’ Nest concession stand. For more information call 465-1842 or write
to [email protected] or
send a check to Barrington
Boosters Club, Inc., Box 232,
Barrington RI 02806.
Carmelites host
speaker on Sunday
On Sunday, Sept. 29 at 2 p.m.,
the Carmelite nuns in Barrington will host Keith Egan, who
will speak on Therese of
Lisieux, the gifted daughter of
St. Teresa of Avila. The
Carmelite nuns in Barrington
recently announced a threeyear lecture series to be held
in their monastery chapel on
Watson Avenue. The series
coincides with a special
anniversary — the entire Discalced Carmelite Order is
preparing for the 5th centenary of St. Teresa of Avila’s
birth. Dr. Keith Egan is a theologian, writer and conferencespeaker, Professor of Theology
at Notre Dame University and
Aquinas Chair of Theology
Emeritus, Saint Mary’s College.
Harvest Stroll
steps off Oct. 5
This year’s Harvest Stroll on
Saturday, Oct. 5 will take on
special significance, as officials
recognize the 125th anniversary of Barrington Town Hall.
In addition to partaking in all
the usual festivities offered
during the Harvest Stroll, people will also have the opportunity to take a guided tour of
Barrington Town Hall, which is
turn 125 this year. The Harvest
Stroll will run from noon to 4
p.m., and tours of the town
hall, including a peek at the old
jail cells inside the historic
building, will be offered from
noon to 2 p.m.
PHOTOS BY ALEX WATROUS
A Barrington Education Foundation rubber ducky mascot stands with three excited youngsters during Saturday’s rubber ducky race. The event
serves as one of the key fund-raisers for the education foundation.
Winners crowned in ducky derby
BEF celebrates 21 years
of racing rubber ducks,
raising money
And the winners are ...
1. The Shervanick Family: iPad mini
2. Noah Taylor: Kindle Fire and $50
Amazon gift card
3. The MacGillvray Family: iPod
Touch
BY JOAN D. WARREN
Special to The Times
The 21st annual Barrington
Education Foundation (BEF) Rubber Ducky Race fund-raiser went
off at Wood’s Pond in the heart of
Barrington without a hitch ... well
almost without a hitch.
The weather was breezy and
sunny, the crowd enthusiastic and
ticket sales were booming. The
only problem occurred at the start
of the race when a large number of
rubber ducks escaped the confines of the “course” and were
eliminated from competition.
That didn’t dampen the spirits
of the crowd estimated to be more
than 400 strong. Families and people of all ages lined the pond to
witness and cheer on their ducks
as firefighters from the Barrington
Fire Department used a fire hose
to help the ducks “paddle” across
the pond.
Activities took place in front of
the Peck Center before the race
and included a dj spinning tunes
and holding a limbo contest, bal-
BARRINGTON TIMES
Barrington’s Lily
Kirk competes in
a sack race during the BEF rubber ducky event
on Saturday.
loons, popcorn and duck-themed
games.
Title sponsor of BEF, Jaffee
Orthodontics, was on hand with
Jaffee staff handing out goodie
bags. Jordan Jaffee was also at the
event and announced the names
of the winners after the race.
Among the winners was 5-year
old Noah Taylor, winner of the
Kindle Fire and a $50 Amazon Gift
Card. It was Noah’s first time
attending the rubber ducky race
How to reach us
For news contact:
Published continuously since 1958.
Josh Bickford, Editor
424-9148
[email protected]
A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers,
1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809
POSTMASTER send address changes to:
Barrington Times, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809
© 2013 East Bay Newspapers
For advertising information contact:
Toni Nutall, Advertising Representative
424-9146
[email protected]
(USPS #044-640)
1 Bradford St, Bristol
245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax)
Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
and he was a bit unsure of what to
think about his win. He did say he
liked watching the ducks and the
race.
Approximately 1,025 ducks were
sold this year. Each duck cost $10
or 6 for $50.
BEF Co-presidents Deanna
Donnelly and Anna Clancy were
pleased with the events of the day.
“We definitely saw a shift from
years passed towards ‘day of’, or
just-a-few-days-before
ticket
News deadline ..... 9 am Monday
Advertising deadline ..... Noon Monday
For subscription or newsstand information contact:
Circulation Department
253-6000, ext. 131
[email protected]
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
424-9140
[email protected]
sales. We’re working to adjust our
sales efforts accordingly, making
sure we’re available at those times
and places (school open houses,
sporting events, the farmers’ market, etc.) where people are looking
to buy tickets. We were able to
offer credit card sales this year as
well, which was a great convenience for our supporters,” Mrs.
Clancy said.
“I think we all agree the difference this year was having the race
earlier in September than we have
in the past, but having such great
weather and having wonderful
community support led to success,” Mrs. Donnelly said.
The Barrington Education
Foundation (BEF) is a non-profit
organization of volunteers dedicated to the support and enrichment of all students within the
Barrington Public Schools.
Index
Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
At the Library . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-18
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Religion News . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Weddings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
75 YEARS AGO
Hurricane of 1938 celebrates anniversary
Tree Trimming
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Hurricane Wrecks County
The great Hurricane of ’38 hit
Rhode Island 75 years ago, on
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1938; last
Saturday marked the anniversary.
Following are excerpts from some
of the many news items on the disaster published in the Warren and
Barrington Gazette in the days
after the storm hit:
Thirty-five Homes Lost
Thirty-five houses in the
Annawamscutt Beach section of
West Barrington were lost during
the hurricane, and it was here that
two women lost their lives...
Miss Isabelle Salisbury, her sister, Mrs. Mabel Smythe, and also
Mrs. Margaret J. Smythe, all of East
Providence, but who spend the
summer and early fall at West Barrington, were drowned when,
after refusing to leave their home
in a boat, their house was carried
away. Mrs. Mabel Smythe managed to live through the storm
after a harrowing experience. She
clung to a window sill and was rescued. The other two were
drowned in the house and their
bodies later recovered in the vicinity.
Bay Spring is Desolate Area
Bay Spring was a desolate area
Thursday morning. In the section
on either side of the landing where
the yacht club once stood, there is
nothing visible to indicate homes
were once there, except an occasional bit of driftwood. Even the
remnants of homes picked up by
the great waves were cast far back,
to litter up Narragansett ave. and
other streets far from the shoreline.
The point at the foot of Blanding
It has been 75 years since the Hurricane of ’38 swept ashore and
unleashed its fury. This house was located at Buckingham Beach, West
Barrington.
ave. received the full fury of the
storm also. What houses were left
standing offered little of shelter, so
badly were they damaged.
Warren Man’s Body Found
The body of Edwin Bowen
Arnold of 901 Main st., South Warren, was found Saturday noon in
Hundred Acre Cove off Strawberry
Hill in Barrington. The body was
turned over to Undertaker George
M. Wilbur. Mr. Arnold lost his life
when a car in which he was riding
topped into the water as the Massasoit ave. bridge collapsed
Wednesday evening.
A companion, Carol Terry, of
South Old street, Long Island City,
saved her life by clinging to wreckage until she was carried ashore.
Child Loses Life
Daniel McDonald of Providence
held a three-year old child in his
arms during a storm-pitched voyage that lasted for hours, and kept
her alive until he was about to step
ashore at Annawamscutt Beach,
from Conimicut. The child slipped
from his grasp just as he was
about to pull her to firm ground,
and slipped back into the water.
She could not be found.
WARREN
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A hurricane and tidal wave were
not sufficient interruption to discourage Miss Mary Bowden of
Massasoit avenue, Barrington,
and Ernest E. Kratzsch of Pawtucket, who refused to permit
their marriage to be delayed by
any catastrophe.
At the Bowden home Saturday
afternoon Miss Bowden and Mr.
Kratzsch were united in marriage,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. John D. Kettelle, pastor of the
Barrington
Congregational
Church. Mr. Kettelle lives within a
few hundred feet of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bowden, parents of the bride,
but it was necessary to travel a few
miles to reach them, inasmuch as
the Massasoit avenue bridge had
been taken away by the hurricane
and flood tide of Wednesday.
One of the most eventful
escapes was that of 11-year old
Lillian Carone of Shawmut, who
after being tossed into the waters
and separated from her friends as
they rode a housetop, clung to a
piece of timber and, refusing to
loosen her grasp despite the buffeting she received, was carried at
Nayatt Point, landing on the shore
near the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Keneth Wood.
The girl was visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Tutalo of
Shawmut Beach when the house
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The tragedy of others was to
some, an opportunity for looting.
Police Chief George W. Robbins
asked for martial law in Barrington because of the looting, and a
detachment from the National
Guard was sent to guard the Bay
Spring and Annawamscutt Beach
districts. State police, special officers, American Legion, Boy Scouts
and many residents volunteered
their services.
Barrington’s civil government
called for mobilization to speed
rehabilitation. The Red Cross
established headquarters, to provide food and shelter, and the District Nursing Association directed
the administering of typhoid and
anti-tetanus vaccines and aided
when emergency calls came in.
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Science scores slip at
BHS, Hampden Meadows
NECAP results
released by the state
The recent round of NECAP Science assessment scores were
released this week and showed a
slight drop for students tested at
two Barrington schools.
At Barrington High School, 68.5
percent of students scored at or
above the proficient level in 2012,
but that figure slipped to 57.6 this
year. At Hampden Meadows, 77.8
percent of students tested in 2012
were proficient, while 67.6 percent were proficient on the 2013
test.
Students at the middle school
showed an increase. While 70.8
percent of the students tested in
2012 were proficient, 71.8 percent
achieved the same designation
this year.
As a district, Barrington fell
from 72 percent proficient a year
ago to 65.6 this year.
Barrington still ranked No. 2 in
proficiency across the state, with
only East Greenwich scoring higher at 67.4-percent.
This is the last year students will
take participate in the NECAP.
Two years ago, RIDE moved to test
the students on a different platform — the Partnership for
Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers, or PARCC. The
new program promises to better
measure student performance
through technology-enhanced
test items. The tests resemble
more closely content students are
learning in the classroom, and
less like a fill-in-the-bubble test.
PARCC tests are taken on a
computer, ensuring a more
engaging and interactive test.
The new test will be administered starting in the 2014-2015
school year.
The NECAP science assessments consist of multiple-choice,
constructed-response,
and
inquiry task items on earth and
space science, physical science,
and life sciences.
NEWS BRIEFS
Nockum Hill forum, tour is Saturday
On Saturday, Sept. 28, a team of local scholars will present their findings on the religious, political and social history of Nockum Hill, from
the late 1660s. The event — titled “In a Place Called Nockum...a
Forum on the Early History of Swansea, Barrington and Warren” —
will be held at the Barrington Congregational Church. The forum will
run from 10 a.m. to noon, while lunch will be served from noon to 1
p.m., and a tour of the Nockum Hill property will be conducted from 1
to 3 p.m. To register call 245-9719.
Pet adoption event is Oct. 5 in town
The second annual Pet Adoption Day event at Style Unleashed on
Waseca Avenue will be held Saturday, Oct. 5 from noon to 3 p.m. Participating shelters include Warren Animal Shelter, Bristol Animal Shelter, New Spirit for Aussie Rescue, Great Dane Rescue of New England,
and German Shepherd Dog Rescue. There will also be a Halloween pet
costume contest.
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We’re read all over
Barrington natives Olivia Minardi (left) and Ellie Ryan show off a copy of their hometown newspaper
shortly after arriving in the train station in Milan, Italy. Both girls are spending the year as exchange students in Italy — Olivia in Cittadella and Ellie in Grassina. They are living with host families and attending
classes at Italian-speaking schools. The photo was taken by Brittany Johnston.
Townwide reval getting started this month
Inspections beginning in
Hampden Meadows
Northeast Revaluation Group
LLC will conduct a full townwide
revaluation, beginning this month
and carrying through the fall of
2014.
Representatives from Northeast
Revaluation Group LLC will begin
their field inspections in the Hampden Meadows section of Barrington. The representatives will have
a photo ID and the Barrington
Police Department will have a
record of the year/make/model
and license plates of the vehicles
they will be driving.
“As with any revaluation project,
you do not have to allow the Northeast representatives into your
home, and they will not enter your
home unless there is an adult present,” stated a press release from
the tax assessor’s office.
“Since this is a full revaluation,
this may be the only time your
home will be inspected for the next
nine years, and the perfect time to
confirm all the facts on your property record card.”
Barrington ran into some problems during a recent reval, as residents across town said the work
was flawed. About 25 percent of the
homes saw an increase while the
remainder had lower assessments.
The split resulted in significant tax
increases for a minority of property owners.
The State of Rhode Island mandates each town complete a full
revaluation every nine years,
assessing all real estate and personal property in town.
Anyone with questions should
call 247-1900.
Opinion
EDITORIAL
Stella Road warning:
It could happen to you
T
he Stella Road abandonment debate should
serve as a warning to residents all over town,
especially those folks who live near an oddlyshaped and long-ignored lot: These parcels
hold the potential to present significant issues.
For Stella Road — a paper street that runs between Oak
Grove Avenue and Charles Street — the issue is complicated. The man who owns the strip of land plans to develop
his property and wants the town to abandon the paper
road that runs through it. He would like to divvy up the
paper road property once it is abandoned and sell it to
abutters at $1 per square foot.
The neighbors whose property abuts the parcel surrounding Stella Road would like the town council to abandon the property so that they can purchase the additional
land at a nominal fee.
The town council, meanwhile, feels that all property has
value, including Stella Road. The estimate for that 32,000
square-foot swath is $48,000, although neighbors are balking at that price.
The final answer will begin to take shape when the council holds an abandonment hearing on Oct. 7, although
there are likely dozens of other small, untapped parcels in
town that could present challenges to other residents,
including potential development for affordable housing
projects.
Considering the allowances the state’s affordable housing
act extends to builders,
it’s surprising that more
■ WHERE TO WRITE:
developers haven’t startBarrington Times, 1 Bradford St..,
ed digging into these forBristol, R.I. 02809
gotten lots. In addition,
Letters may also be sent to:
new homes on long-dorbarrington@eastbay
mant land could lead to
newspapers.com
boundary disputes and
adverse possession
claims. It will only take a few weeks for a pretty little neighborhood to turn really ugly with arguments.
The Stella Road predicament may seem isolated, after all
it’s just a small neighborhood issue involving a couple
dozen residents. But people living near undeveloped land
— big or small — should not be fooled. This paper road
debate should act as act as a cause for concern.
BARRINGTON TIMES
Established in 1958
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
Josh Bickford, Editor
R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus
Letters policy
The Barrington 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: Barrington 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 all errors brought to our attention or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page.
This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38 ($32
w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay).
Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Barrington Times office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol,
R.I. Telephone 245-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Barrington Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI
02809.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Thanks for making festival a success
To the editor:
Thank you to all the musicians
who entertained, fans who
attended, volunteers who worked,
family members who supported,
vendors who displayed, and organizations that sponsored the 3rd
annual Fiddle ‘n Folk Fest on Sunday, Sept. 15 in Haines Park.
It was a beautiful day full of all
kinds of music: traditional,
swamp fiddling, bluegrass, celtic,
twin fiddling, and Hungarian.
Multi-generational dancing, kids
playing, lemonade making, donation collecting, and story telling
rounded out the day. People came
from all over Rhode Island, as well
as Connecticut and Massachusetts. Haines Park was filled with
free-spirited enthusiasm. The
event brought together a wonderful community of people.
Our wonderful volunteers
helped set up and break down,
check in musicians and vendors,
hang signs, control parking, and
sell merchandise. They made the
day flow so smoothly!
Thanks to them and to our generous sponsors: RISCA, Bay Spring
Community Center, Wildflour
Vegan Bakery, The Bay Team, Barrington Parks and Recreation, Barrington Public Library and all the
folks who donated to support this
energizing community event.
The Local Brew Events Team
(Gary Deslaurier, Larson Gunness, Sydney Montstream-Quas,
Greg Sadovnikoff, John Wood)
45 Annawamscutt Road
Forty trips on bridge and still no bill
To the editor:
After reading the article, “Multi-trip toll deal cut short by RITBA,” I checked my E-ZPass
account online, since I must
have driven 40 times across the
Sakonnet River Bridge since
tolling began on Aug. 19.
Interestingly, my account has
been charged for none of these
trips, although I continue to be
charged for trips over the Newport Bridge, where I display the
transponder. Then I inquired of
several friends who, as I do, keep
their E-ZPass transponders at
home or wrapped in foil between
Portsmouth
and
Tiverton.
Result? They haven’t been
charged either for crossing the
Sakonnet River Bridge.
This disputes dire warnings
from the R.I. Turnpike and
Bridge Authority (RITBA) that
“Leaving transponder behind or
covering it doesn’t work …” This
refers to the “Refuse to Use Your
E-ZPass — Mail Me a Bill” campaign that has gained ground
with commuters who refuse to
roll over and accept tolls on a river crossing that has been gratis
for centuries. “Refuse to Use”
seeks to make collecting as difficult and expensive as possible
for RITBA, an illegitimate agency
created to shift the burden of
maintenance from the Rhode
Island citizenry who own the
bridges to commuters of Newport County who are forced to
use them daily.
It may be that “Refuse to Use”
drivers who find their accounts
debited anyway have failed to
properly isolate their transponders. Dashboards today are plastic; hiding a transponder in the
glove box doesn’t work because
radio signals from the toll gantry
penetrate it like thin air. However, just wrapping the unit in foil
will silence it.
The strategy of David Darling-
ton, RITBA’s chairman, has been
one of shifting public messages:
They’re not going to charge drivers without E-ZPass. Then they
are. Then they’re not. Now they’ll
get us by snapping our plate
numbers. Of course, technology
can do that, but at what cost?
Don’t forget that RITBA doesn’t
own the cameras and billing software; they contract for them.
They’ve never told us how much
they pay the contractor for every
a motorist’s plate that’s snapped
and account billed. Is it 10 cents?
Twenty-five cents? Now they’re
into a negative balance.
It appears that RITBA is feeling
pressure from “Refuse to Use”
and running scared.
What obfuscation will Mr. Darlington advance next week? For a
clearer view of the issues, I
choose to consult www.donttoll.com.
Ron Marsh
Tiverton
COMMENTARY
S
A great day for a nice drive
unday was a beautiful
day.
It didn’t start out all that
nice — rather drippy and damp
for the first few hours — but
once lunchtime neared, the
clouds rolled out and a cool, dry
breeze floated across the state.
And there are
few better ways
to spend a crisp,
clear early
autumn Sunday
afternoon than
taking a nice
Sunday drive. So
Josh
my wife and I
BICKFORD decided to take a
ride down to Little Compton to a
great little farm called Young’s
and let the kids pick some
apples.
And while the relaxing stroll
through the orchard was great, I
also thoroughly enjoyed the
slow roll from Barrington to the
Sakonnet farm.
Water Street always offers
sights to the passersby. Some are
expected, like the large statue of
a character from Planet of the
Apes perched outside the pawn
shop on the corner of Water and
Main. Others catch you by sur-
prise, like the amount of time it
took one motorist in a very nice
vehicle to maneuver through a
seemingly empty stretch of
roadway near the Wharf Tavern.
Route 114, a roadway that I
often curse at during the workweek, was almost relaxing on
Sunday afternoon. There was no
roadwork. There was no surprise
inspection sticker check-station
near the Sip ‘N Dip in Bristol.
There was no back-up on the
Mt. Hope Bridge during an
uncomfortably strong wind
storm.
My wife and I started to actually enjoy the trip.
With both kids quietly reading
books in the back seat, we rolled
underneath the toll cameras on
the new Sakonnet River Bridge
and wondered out loud if the
state would send us a 20 cent
bill that would cost more to mail
than to pay.
We coasted past the Coastal
Roasters shop in Tiverton and
could almost smell some of the
most delicious coffee brewed
anywhere on this planet. As we
drifted around the bend near
Evelyn’s, I could nearly taste the
fried clams.
I pulled our kids out of their
books a minute later so they
could steal a peek at the barn
full of turkeys at Helger’s. Then
my wife and I pointed to a small
spot near Tiverton Four Corners
where we had our wedding
reception years ago. My son was
obviously impressed: “Hey, look.
There’s an ice cream place too!”
he said, pointing to Gray’s across
the street.
We noticed a sad little spot
where some short-minded
knucklehead cut down a dozen
or so big, beautiful trees, a sign
for an Audubon refuge we didn’t
know existed, and some pictureperfect vistas looking out across
the Sakonnet River to a lush,
green eastern edge of Aquidneck
Island.
The drive down was nearly
matched by the drive back
home. More happy reminders of
how lucky we are to live in this
beautiful little corner of the
biggest little state in the union.
The ride, it seemed, could not
have gone any better ... right up
until our daughter started
screaming after she dropped her
apple on the floor of the car and
then our son belted out: “I gotta
go the bathroom ... real bad!”
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Police and fire
are great guys
To the editor:
I would like to thank the men
from the Barrington Fire and Rescue Department. I had to have
their help for the second time.
They are always so kind an caring,
also the policeman who was the
first to arrive. He helped me to be
relaxed until the rescue arrived.
We are so blessed to have these
great guys in Barrington.
Audrey Waugh
Barrington Cove Apartments
NEWS BRIEF
Basketball tryouts are coming soon
Registration for the Barrington Youth Basketball Association is
now under way. Boys and girls from fourth grade through eighth
grade interested in playing competitive basketball can register
now at bybahoops.com. Tryouts will be held on the following
dates for people who pre-register:
MONDAYS, SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 7
■ 6 to 7 p.m.: 4th and 5th grade boys
■ 7 to 8 p.m.: 4th - 8th grade girls
TUESDAYS, OCT. 1 AND 8
■ 6 to 7 p.m.: 6th grade boys
■ 7 to 8 p.m.: 7th - 8th grade boys
All tryouts will be held at Barrington Middle School.
Ask Dr. Kerwin
THE PERILS OF WISDOM TEETH
Q: I hear conflicting things about wisdom teeth. Are they good or bad?
way out, they can also damage the
adjoining teeth.
A: Wisdom teeth are not necessarily
bad, but they can be troublesome if
they don’t come into your mouth—
erupt, that is—in the right way. Wisdom
teeth is the name for your third molars,
which are in the far back of your mouth.
When they come in properly they can
be an asset, particularly adding to your
chewing power. But when they erupt
and are squeezed by other teeth
because of a jaw too small to accommodate them, they can be trouble.
These are called impacted wisdom
teeth. If the wisdom teeth erupt only
partially, bacteria can get into the
opening and cause infection. The infection associated with impacted wisdom
teeth can be quite painful. It will generally cause local swelling and stiffness
in the jaw. As the teeth try to force their
Depending on the severity of the situation, your dentist may refer you to an
oral surgeon for extraction of the troublesome teeth. One of the challenges
with extracting a wisdom tooth is that
the tooth can have as many as five
roots. Sometimes the oral surgeon has
to actually break the tooth and remove
it in segments. Talk with your dentist
about what your strategy should be if
you are anticipating the arrival of wisdom teeth.
Presented as a service to the
community by
• Dr. Theodore G. Drummond
• Dr. John F. Kerwin, DDS
Presented as a public service
634 Main St, Warren • 245-5825
PAPER ROAD: ‘Town property has value and should not be given away’
Split over Stella Road
From Page 1
council that for the house to be
situated differently on the lot —
reducing its direct impact on
some abutters — the town needs
to abandon the paper road, thus
eliminating a set-back issue.
On Sept. 3, residents asked the
council to understand their plight.
They said they knew the home
was going to be built one way or
the other, but that if the town did
not abandon the land, then “the
town council screws” them, said
Charles Street resident Chris
Atkinson.
Donna Merlino, a fellow Charles
Street resident, stood near Mr.
Atkinson at the meeting and urged
the council to do something, anything ... at the very least schedule a
public hearing for the potential
abandonment.
The council agreed to do just
that, but not before first-year
council member Ann Strong tried
to halt the process in its tracks.
Ms. Strong made a motion to
not hold a hearing, but after a
lengthy discussion, she found herself on the short end of a 3-2 vote.
Still, even officials who agreed to
the Oct. 7 hearing appeared to
have a problem with giving away
the town property. Council president June Speakman said it would
make better sense for the town to
sell the paper road to the abutters
for a reasonable price.
The town estimated the land —
it’s approximately 32,000 square
feet — would be worth $48,000.
“I think town property has value
and should not be given away,”
Ms. Speakman said.
The Barrington Town Council will
hold a public hearing over the possible abandonment of Stella Road, a
paper street that the town has not
developed.
■ When: Monday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m.
■ Where: Barrington Town Council
Chambers, town hall
Neighbors to the property surrounding Stella Road want the town to abandon the paper street. An Oct. 7
hearing has been set to discuss the issue.
Folks on Charles Street and Oak
Grove Avenue have long kept a
curious eye on the swath of land
that surrounds Stella Road. They
have wondered if it would ever be
developed. They’ve even offered
to purchase the property.
But despite some hints of activity, nothing ever seemed to change
on the lot until last month when a
crew arrived and began felling tall
oak trees at the property.
Mr. Mezini applied for a build-
ing permit recently to construct a
2,464 square foot home on the lot
at 307 Sowams Road. The permit
shows that the single family home
will have four bedrooms and twoand-a-half baths. It will reportedly
cost $241,000 to construct and will
include a two-car garage.
The location of the home presents the greatest issue to some
neighbors. Many of the people living on the southern side of
Charles Street are expecting Mr.
Mezini’s home to sit quite close to
their properties.
In the Merlino’s backyard, a
wooden stake marks the spot
where the corner of Mr. Mezini’s
garage will stand. The stake is just
a stone’s throw from the Merlino’s
deck and pool. Mrs. Merlino
explained that Mr. Mezini’s home
could actually end up even closer
to her property if town officials
decide not to abandon Stella
Road.
Other stakes along the edge of
the property show how abutters’
sheds and children’s swing-sets
appear to infringe on Mr. Mezini’s
land.
During the Sept. 3 council meeting, some abutters said they were
in favor of the town abandoning
the road and allowing Mr. Mezini
to sell it to them, while officials
struggled with that concept.
“I don’t think we should be in
the habit of giving it away,” said
Barrington Town Manager Peter
DeAngelis.
“I think some group of people
needs to come up with $48,000,”
said councilor Bill DeWitt.
Oak Grove Avenue Tom Billups
appeared to gesture to the council
that abutters would not be willing
to pony up tens of thousands of
dollars to purchase the property
as a group.
Mr. Billups’ attorney, Peter
Skwirz, also argued before the
council that the town does not
have legal grounds to sell a piece
of property which it has never formally accepted. The town’s attorney, Michael Ursillo, did not agree
with Mr. Skwirz’s interpretation.
Meanwhile, some people at the
meeting quietly questioned
whether the town was lacking a
long-range view on the property
— noting that the town coffers
would stand to receive more tax
money from abutters if they begin
paying on a paper road-turnedbackyards.
A public hearing on the possible
abandonment of the paper road is
set for Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. inside the
council chambers.
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PROFESSOR: Resident challenges town’s move to private trash pick-up
From Page 1
meet,” he said.
Ms. Ruggieri said she had considered
meeting with Mr. DeAnNumbers
gelis initially, but has no intenAt the center of the confronta- tions to do so following his call to
tion are numbers.
her employer.
Capital account projection
She said someone from the
numbers. Public works depart- president’s office had also called
ment budget numbers. MEGA her following Mr. DeAngelis’s call
Disposal contract numbers.
to the school. Ms. Ruggieri said
Ms. Ruggieri, a Barrington resi- officials requested a meeting that
dent, said she began crunching would include Mr. DeAngelis,
the numbers in an effort to cre- but she’s not interested in that
ate a case study for students in option, she said. She said the call
one of her
by Mr. DeAnclasses.
She
gelis to the
dug through
university
reams
of
president
paperwork
would
have
and
budget
spelled an end
projections
to her work if
TOWN MANAGER
and end-ofshe had not
PETER DEANGELIS
the-year audits
been a tenured
and analyzed
professor.
all the figures.
“I would have closed it right
What she found, she said, was down,” she said. “No way and I
that privatization of refuse and going to give up my job for this.”
recycling collection had cost BarMs. Ruggieri said she loves her
rington taxpayers more money job at Roger Williams University.
than the in-house service would It was her passion for her posihave.
tion and the drive to inspire her
She went back through the town students, she said, that led her to
council meeting minutes and the privatization issue. She said
video recordings and listened to she was searching for a situation
what officials had said. After com- that would build an interesting
pleting her analysis, she decided case study and recalled the
to share her work. She said she town’s debate over whether to
had followed the Barrington hire a private trash collection
Times’ coverage of the privatiza- company.
tion issue back in 2010 and
Ms. Ruggieri is a certified pubthought the newspaper was a lic accountant, a certified fraud
good place to share her findings.
examiner, holds a degree in
Mr. DeAngelis has questioned accounting and masters degree
that decision.
in taxation and accounting. She
The town manager said it said she studied the town’s finanwould have been more construc- cials time and again and could
tive for Ms. Ruggieri to contact not find the savings touted by
his office and discuss the infor- officials during the privatization
mation with him and the finance debate in 2010.
director.
During a recent interview, Mr.
“I’m not attacking her. I still DeAngelis, finance director Dean
welcome the opportunity to Huff and DPW director Alan
“I’m not attacking her.
I still welcome the
opportunity to meet.”
Privatization: Savings or additional costs?
After
combing
through
dozens of budget documents,
Barrington resident and Roger
Williams University professor
Lynn Ruggieri began to doubt
the town’s decision to privatize
trash and recycling collection
services in 2010.
Ms. Ruggieri, who is a certified
public accountant and certified
fraud examiner, said the projections town officials used to “sell”
the switch to a private vendor
were questionable.
She said the end of the year
budget audits showed that since
the town went private, taxpayers
have paid more for the same
amount of services; the combined cost of the trash contract
and the DPW budget have
resulted in a budget increase,
she said.
“It’s a basic question — is it
more now or is it not?” she said.
Corvi challenged Ms. Ruggieri’s
analysis. They said there were
some problems with the way she
crunched her numbers. They
said there was specific data that
had not been included and
therefore led the RWU professor
to inaccurate conclusions.
Ms. Ruggieri stands by her
work, she said, and plans to offer
the case study to students this
spring. She said she will continue
to pursue matters like this.
“I have academic freedom in
my research,” she said.
The town manager said he
feels that he did nothing wrong
by contacting Ms. Ruggieri’s
employer. He added: “She threatened my job.”
Town officials disagree.
The finance director, town
manager and director of the
DPW said the reason the total
for the DPW budget and MEGA
contract had increased was
because of some freak natural
disasters — namely Hurricane
Irene and the blizzard of Feb.
2013 — which resulted in major
cleanups for the town.
Officials said the DPW bottom
line was not affected in the end,
however, because the town
recovered money from the Federal Emergency Management
Agency.
Ms. Ruggieri said she is sticking with her figures. She also
challenged the sales pitch used
by officials in 2010 when debating privatization. She said time
and again officials said the
town was facing extreme budget constraints and couldn’t
afford not to privatize.
Ms. Ruggieri said the town
has been operating in the black
— finishing with a surplus —
for years.
Town officials have argued
that the surpluses have come
because of belt-tightening
within departments.
Ms. Ruggieri also challenged
the capital estimates used by
town officials when discussing
the replacement costs for
refuse and recycling trucks. She
said two other groups — the
planning board capital committee and the DPW union —
both showed six-year estimated costs to be about $1.1 or
$1.2 million for the new vehicles, while the town manager’s
estimate was $1.5 million.
The difference encompasses
some of the projected savings.
Barrington now a ‘Heartsafe’ community
Fire department officials
help town earn status
If you’re going to suffer a sudden cardiac arrest, you may want
to do it in Barrington.
This town recently earned designation as a Rhode Island
Heartsafe Community. The
Heartsafe status is given to a
town after it meets certain criteria, including the training of
town officials and others in CPR
and use of a defibrillator, as well
as the placement of defibrillators
in public places.
The director of the Rhode Island
Department of Health recently
sent Barrington Fire Chief Gerald
Bessette a letter praising his
department and the rest of the
town on the Heartsafe certifica-
tion.
“Congratulations on your successful efforts to improve the
‘Chain of Survival’ in your community and establishing strong
emergency cardiac care,” Dr.
Michael Fine wrote.
Chief Bessette was quick to
credit Barrington Firefighter
David Paull for spearheading the
project in town.
“It is a lot of work,” Chief Bessette added. “He did a great job.”
Barrington is the sixth town in
Rhode Island to be named a
Heartsafe community — the other
towns are Coventry, East Providence, South Kingstown, Warwick
and Westerly.
Barrington boasts a number of
individuals who are certified in
CPR and trained in the use of a
defibrillator, which helped the
town achieve the Heartsafe designation. For example, at the town
hall four officials are CPR and AED
certified: the town manager,
building official, town clerk and a
finance department employee.
People in distress can also find a
defibrillator in all the public
schools, the town hall, library,
senior center, DPW office, public
safety building, town beach (seasonally), recreation department
and fire department.
“And we’re eligible for grants to
buy more,” said Chief Bessette,
adding that he would like to see
one added at the Bay Spring Community Center and in the council
chambers.
The Barrington Fire Department also has a number of firefighters trained in advanced cardiac life support.
Fund-raiser walk is
Saturday in Bristol
Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7
Members of the Society of
St. Vincent de Paul from
around the state are challenging their neighbors of all
religious traditions to step
forward and help people in
need by participating in the
Society of St. Vincent de
Paul’s Friends of the Poor
Walk/Run at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28 at Colt State
Park. More information
about the event can be
found by visiting svdpri.org,
by calling 305-3880 or by
e-mailing [email protected].
Alleged skinny dipper a no
show in municipal court
Providence man
facing parking ticket
also skips out
The judge was there. The
police officers were there. The
clerk was there. But the two
individuals facing town charges
were no-shows at the September session of the Barrington
Municipal Court.
According to the court clerk,
Andy Falvey was due in court
on a parking related issue. Mr.
Falvey, a Providence resident,
had reportedly been ticketed
for parking illegally on Beach
Road.
Also, Daniel MacMillan was
due in court. The Barrington
resident was charged with
indecent exposure after he
allegedly swam naked in
Wood’s Pond, a small body of
water near the Barrington Public Library building. Police
responded to the pond and
reportedly found Mr. MacMillan wearing only a t-shirt.
On Thursday morning, Sept.
19, Judge Frank Connor placed
Mr. Falvey and Mr. MacMillan
in contempt of court for failing
to appear.
He ordered that they each
pay $45 in court costs, and that
the clerk again contact the men
and inform them of their next
court date: Oct. 17. Judge Connor said the individuals will
face penalties — up to $500
fines and 30 days in jail.
Barrington Police Chief John
LaCross said that if the men fail
to attend the Oct. 17 court session, Judge Connor could also
issue warrants for their arrests.
POLICE REPORT
High school freshman faces weapons charge
Monday, Sept. 16
Police charged Jarrad W. Marshall, 37, of
61 Lamson Road, with larceny over $1,500,
possession of a controlled substance, larceny of a firearm, domestic-disorderly conduct, possession of a firearm by a convict
and wilfull trespassing, after responding to
a domestic situation at the Lamson Road
residence. Mr. Marshall was reportedly
banging on the door of the home trying to
gain access. A man inside the house called
police. When officers arrived they found
Mr. Marshall, who allegedly had prescription medication in his possession. He also
had a loaded rifle that had been altered to
fit in a suitcase.
Tuesday, Sept. 17
A Foote Street resident called 911 after his
mother fell and injured her head.
Police charged a 15-year-old Portsmouth
girl with making crank or obscene phone
calls. The girl allegedly made numerous
calls to a 25-year-old Barrington man who
had formerly been a teacher for the suspect. The teenager reportedly left a message on the victim’s phone threatening “You
answer the phone and I won’t kill your dog,
OK?”
A South Street resident received a phone
call from someone pretending to work for
the IRS. The caller said the resident owed
the IRS $1,900 and needed to pay immediately. The resident did not fall for the scam.
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Someone passed two fraudulent checks to
the Barrington Land Conservation Trust.
Police are investigating.
A Providence man called police after someone backed into his car while it was parked
on Hamilton Avenue.
Smithfield police contacted Barrington officials after they found some blank checks
belonging to a Barrington woman in the
possession of a man wanted for break-ins.
The checks were later returned to the
woman.
Thursday, Sept. 19
Police responded to a domestic dispute on
Nayatt Road. No one was charged.
Police charged a 14-year-old Barrington boy
with possession of a weapon other than a
firearm, after officers were called to Barrington HighSchool at 12:47 p.m. School
officials said the boy had chewing tobacco
in his mouth during gym class, and when
administrators searched his backpack they
reportedly found a folding knife and a small
amount of marijuana.
A truck hit low-hanging wires along Maple
Avenue.
A 14-year-old girl and her mother stopped
into the station to file a complaint against
an 18-year-old male who had allegedly
been harassing the teenage girl. He also
allegedly tried to sell the girl marijuana.
Friday, Sept. 20
Police responded to a Fessenden Road residence after a woman there became sick.
She was transported to the hospital.
Police charged Alexander J. Moore, 33, of
30 Washington Road, with receiving stolen
goods-misdemeanor. The car Mr. Moore
was driving had a license plate that was
reported stolen out of Providence.
Someone found a mountain bike behind a
building at 60 Bay Spring Ave.
A woman called 911 after her 13-year-old
daughter told her a man had tried to entice
her while she was walking home at about 3
p.m. The girl said the man was in a white
pickup truck, which officials located. They
could not, however, find the individual. The
girl said the man waved her over to his
truck, but she refused and ran home.
Saturday, Sept. 21
Police charged William Edward Mathews,
57, of Narragansett, with driving under the
influence of drugs or alcohol-first offense
and refusing to submit to a chemical test. A
motorist called police after allegedly seeing
the vehicle Mr. Mathews was driving
swerve along Route 114. Police later
stopped the suspect’s vehicle and ordered a
field sobriety test, which Mr. Mathews
reportedly struggled to complete.
A resident called police after a woman
staying in her father’s home would not
leave. Police later ordered the individual to
exit the property.
BCS classes in t’ai chi, mozzarella-making, Italian, digital imaging and PSAT class
Many Barrington Community
School fall courses begin next
week, and Friday, Sept. 27, is the
deadline to register for those
beginning next week. Registration
will continue throughout the term
for all other courses and trips.
Late registrations will be accepted at the Barrington Middle
School main office corridor on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2
and 3, from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m., but
there is an $8 late fee for those
beginning this week.
These include the popular
eight-week Yeung-style t’ai chi
course. T’ai chi is one of the original Chinese martial arts, and the
Yeung style (from the Yeung family of Yeung Cheng Po) is practiced
today throughout the world as an
exercise that cultivates mental as
well as physical well-being. Classes are on Mondays from 8:45 to 10
a.m. beginning Sept. 30, at St.
John’s Episcopal Church, 191
County Road. Tuition is $95 ($85
BCS members).
A mozzarella and ricotta-making demo offers the opportunity to
observe and learn from awardwinning Chef Phil Griffin and his
wife Malinda Coletta, owners of
Professor Chef. In just two hours,
learn how to take one gallon of
raw milk and make the best mozzarella you’ve ever tasted. No special equipment is needed, just
four ingredients. The class will use
the leftover whey and some storebought milk to make ricotta
cheese.
There is also the option of purchasing a mozzarella/ricotta
cheese-making starter kit from the
instructors. The workshop is on
Monday, Sept. 30, at Barrington
High School from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The fee of $49 ($44 BCS members)
includes tuition and supply fees.
On Tuesday, Oct. 1, “Conversational Italian I” begins. Whether
you’re an absolute beginner or
yearning for a chance to use your
Italian once a week, all levels are
welcome; this serves as an excellent refresher course. With an
emphasis on conversation, practical Italian and real-life scenarios
are introduced along with basic
grammar in a playful, supportive
environment.
The eight-week class is from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Barrington
Middle School. The instructor, a
Brown University graduate, has
worked and traveled throughout
Italy and has been teaching adult
learners for over seven years.
Tuition is $85 ($80 BCS members).
“Conversational Italian 2” will
be offered in February.
“Digital Imaging and Adobe
Photoshop for Beginners” will be
offered on five Tuesdays from 7 to
9 p.m. beginning Oct. 1 at Barrington High School. Students will
learn how to manipulate photos
taken with a digital camera by
using the software package Photoshop.
If participants do not have a digital camera they can use a regular
camera and have their images put
on CD-ROM at any photo developer. A good working knowledge
of the Windows operating system
is required. Instructor Michael
Watson holds a master of fine arts
degree from URI. Tuition is $80
($75 BCS members).
“Preparing for the PSAT” will
prepare students for the Oct. 19
PSAT, which will be administered
at Barrington High School.
Emphasis will be placed on famil-
iarizing students with the format
of the test, as well as on test-taking
skills to achieve an accelerated
and accurate answer selection.
The course is at BHS on Wednesdays, Oct. 2, 9 and 16, from 7 to 9
p.m. The fee is $80 and includes
tuition and test materials. The
class is sponsored by BCS in cooperation with BHS.
High school students are welcome in all BCS courses. Also
starting next week are classes in
watercolor and mah jongg.
Scholarships are available for
most BCS courses, including
those in the college-bound category, and all applications are handled in strict confidence. Call the
office for more information or to
request an application. Or, e-mail
[email protected].
is geared to all people of all ages
starting from beginners to intermediate, and advanced.
Denia Affonso is a personal
trainer of 11 years. She modifies all
the exercises to fit each individual
fitness level. She hopes to build a
healthier and more active community. All are invited.
one with a representative.
• Anne Wagner will conduct a
show and tell, “Members’ Treasures and Keepsakes.” Members
are asked to bring family treasures
of interest to share.
The old section of the historic
Prince’s Hill Cemetery is almost
next door to the library. Maps will
be available for anyone who wants
to take a walk through the cemetery.
Learn professional organizer
Lisa Griffith’s signature system to
start the organizing process
quickly and easily.
Advance registration is required
at
www.organizedway.com/
events.
In trip news ...
There is still space available for
the Thursday, Oct. 3, New York
City Food Tour, with visits to Little
Italy, Chinatown, Chelsea Market,
“Chocolate by the Bald Guy,”
Union Square outdoor food markets and Greenwich Village.
Explore the exciting food shop-
ping locations in New York City
with a licensed guide, and discover local spots where savvy New
Yorkers purchase food for their
kitchens.
At the end of the day, shop independently and/or have an early
dinner in Little Italy or Chinatown
(the choice is yours). Barrington
departure is at 6:30 a.m., with a
Warwick pickup at 6:50; return will
be by 8:30.
The trip fee of $98 ($85 BCS
members) includes the guided
tour with a local guide, tastings,
BCS escort, motorcoach transportation and driver tip.
There are openings in all
upcoming trips except the Nov. 1
trip to the Frick Collection,
“Southern Charm at the Holidays”
and the Cuba trip, which are filled.
The theater trip to Yale for “Streetcar Named Desire” has been canceled.
For more information on BCS
courses and trips, call the office
weekday mornings at 245-0432,
visit www.barrcommschool.com
or consult the fall brochure, which
is available at area libraries and
businesses.
AROUND TOWN
Free counseling for
your small business
Anyone interested in a free, confidential mentoring session can
contact the East Bay Chamber of
Commerce to meet with a SCORE
business counselor. Appointments are available on Fridays at
9:30 or 10:30 a.m. at the Chamber
office, 16 Cutler St., Suite 102, Warren.
Learn more about how to grow,
expand or manage your business
with a face-to-face consultation
with a business professional who
has owned a variety of businesses
for 40 years and can help with
your questions or problems. You
decide the level of assistance you
would like, and the number of sessions, based on your needs. Call
the Chamber office at 245-0750
for more information.
Ballroom and Latin
dancing is on Fridays
Weekly ballroom and Latin
dancing classes and socials are
from 7 to 11 p.m. on Fridays at the
Democratic Club, 186 Roffee St.
No partner is needed to learn —
singles and couples are welcome.
Absolute beginners are welcome.
On the first Friday of every month,
there is music by K&S.
A beginner dance class by Nelia
Lawton is from 7 to 8 p.m., with a
social dance party from 8 to 11.
Two dances are taught each
month.
Admission at the door is $15 for
adults and $8 for teens, with complimentary coffee, tea, pizza salad
and dessert, and a cash bar. Call
245-1119 or visit www.Dance
Nelia.com for more information.
Free Fit Camp
offered on Saturdays
A free Community Fit Camp will
be offered on Saturdays from 8 to
8:45 a.m. at Barrington Congregational Church, 461 County Road. It
Farmers’ market is at
White Church Saturdays
The Go Local Farmers’ Market is
on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon
through October at Barrington
Congregational Church, 461
County Road.
All-day genealogy
meeting on Saturday
The R.I. Genealogical Society
(RIGS) will hold its fall meeting on
Saturday, Sept. 28, from 9:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Barrington Public
Library, 281 County Road. Things
kick off with coffee at 9:30 a.m.
and the meeting begins at 10. A
light lunch is served, but the deadline for reservations was Sept. 21,
so bring a sandwich.
Guest speakers are:
• Larry Wilson, long-time RIGS
member, worked for over a year
on the new website and will spend
a few minutes showing how easy it
is to renew membership online
and how to look up other members who might be researching the
same lines you are.
• Carole Villucci, director of the
Barrington Preservation Society
Museum, will talk about Barrington history and what the museum
has to offer. Visit the museum
after lunch.
• Jeff Howe will give a talk, with
photos, on Thomas Bicknell’s
newspaper series from 1918, “Barrington Homes of 80 Years Ago.”
• Representatives of DAR, SAR
and the Mayflower Society will be
on hand to offer assistance with
lineage papers anyone is trying to
get completed. Bring your papers
and research and sit for a one-on-
Free seminar
in getting organized
A free seminar, “Get Your Space
IN ORDER,” is on Saturday, Sept.
28, from 10 to 11 a.m. at Center
Ace Hardware, 156 County Road.
Discover the IN ORDER™ system
for getting your space organized.
Auditions set for
annual ‘Christmas Carol’
On Sunday, Sept. 29, Bristol
Theatre Company will hold auditions for its second annual production of “A Christmas Carol”
from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Reynolds
School, 325 High St., Bristol.
With the exception of Scrooge,
this year’s show will feature an allchildren’s cast. Children 6 to 18 are
asked to learn a stanza of a Christmas carol of their choosing to sing
at the audition. They will be asked
to read from a provided script and
take part in a dance audition.
Children should wear or bring
dance-appropriate shoes (no flipflops). Call-backs will be held at 7
p.m.
Performances of “A Christmas
Carol” will be from Dec. 12 to 15.
For more information, go to www.
bristoltheatre.com or visit their
Facebook page.
Duplicate Bridge Club
will meet on Monday
The Barrington Duplicate
Bridge Club will meet on Monday,
Sept. 30, at 6:30 p.m. in the Barrington Senior Center at 281
County Road. All bridge players
See more AROUND TOWN Page 13
Deadline Friday to sign up for Mohawk Trail trip
The Barrington Senior Center,
281 County Road, has a variety of
activities planned and is open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to
Friday. For more information, or
to sign up, call 247-1926.
The senior center is Wi-Fi accessible. Bring your personal laptop
computer, iPhone, PDA or other
Wi-Fi enabled device and take
advantage of this free service.
Anyone over age 60 with
income at or below the gross
income shown below, may be eligible for SNAP (formerly food
stamps): household of one, $1,670
monthly gross income; and
household of two, $2,247 monthly
gross income. Call the senior center to set up an appointment.
The center van brings Barrington seniors grocery shopping to
Shaw’s on Fridays from 8:30 to
9:30 a.m. Call the center to reserve
a spot.
Ongoing
On Wednesdays, cribbage is at
9:30 a.m., knitting is at 10 a.m.,
To Submit Community News
BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):
[email protected]
BY MAIL: Barrington Times, Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI
02809
BY FAX: 401/253-6055
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. Photos are encouraged but
cannot be returned, unless a selfaddressed, stamped envelope is
enclosed.
Milestone events, such as births, weddings, engagements, etc., must be submitted within the year following the
event.
DEADLINE: 9 a.m. on Monday (5
p.m. Friday when there is a Monday holiday)
NOTE: To get information into the
Eight Days calendar in the Life section,
the deadline is at noon on Friday.
mindful breathing is at 10:30 a.m.,
and men’s bridge is at 12:30 p.m.
Music for listening and dancing is
at 1 p.m.
Free blood pressure screenings
are from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on
Thursdays. All seniors are welcome.
Services are provided by East
Bay Manor, Evergreen House
Health Care Center, VNS, Grace
Barker Nursing Center and the
Willows Assisted Living and DayHab, and Atria Bay Spring Village.
On Thursdays, bingo is at 1 p.m.
Janet Holmes is available on Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. She is a
Senior Health Insurance Program
(SHIP) specialist and can offer
information and assistance with
health insurance concerns to
seniors and Medicare beneficiaries. She also can help with your
medical bills. Call the center for an
appointment.
T’ai chi is on Fridays from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m. with Edna. It is sponsored by the Bayside YMCA. The
ancient art uses gentle flowing
movements to reduce stress and
improve balance and health.
Come try it, it’s free.
On Fridays, the scrabble club
meets from 10 a.m. to noon. Yoga
is at 1 p.m. with instructor Susan
Bayley from the Bayside YMCA.
Flexibility, balance and strength
are the benefits. Come try it, it’s
free. All are welcome.
On Mondays and Wednesdays,
chair yoga is at 9:30 a.m.
On Mondays, mah jongg is at 1
p.m. and duplicate bridge is at
6:30 p.m. (except on holidays).
A walking club is from 10:45 to
11:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Karen Kalia of the Bayside YMCA leads the group.
Chorus practice is at 1 p.m. on
Tuesdays.
Senior strength training is at
9:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Activity Club
The Activity Club has trips and
activities planned on a regular
basis. New membership cards are
available and are $7 a year for people 55 and older. Only members
can participate in trips. A $10
deposit is due with reservations.
All trips are to be paid for individually. Space is limited; sign up in
advance.
A Mohawk Trail foliage tour is
on Monday, Oct. 14. Enjoy colorful
fall foliage along the Mohawk
Trail, the Bridge of Flowers, lunch
at Chandler’s Restaurant and a
stop at Red Apple Farm.
At Chandler’s, enjoy a traditional New England luncheon featuring a choice of baked chicken or
scrod entrée and a dessert. Then,
visit Red Apple Farm and enjoy a
red apple dumpling as a special
treat.
Depart at 8:30 a.m. from the
rear of the Barrington Town Hall
and return by 6 p.m. The cost is
$65. Final payment is due Sept. 27.
RELIGION NEWS
High Holiday services
at Temple Habonim
On Wednesday, Sept. 25, a Simchat Torah and Yizkor service is at
6:30 p.m. at Temple Habonim on
New Meadow Road.
For more information, contact
Temple Habonim at 245-6536 or
go to www.templehabonim.org.
Holy Angels guild
to meet on Monday
The Women’s Guild at Holy
Angels Church will hold its first
meeting of the new season on
Monday, Sept. 30, at 9 a.m. in the
WEDDINGS
presentation room of the church
on Maple Avenue, followed by a
Welcome Back Penny Social set
up by Ann Gizzarelli.
The guild is seeking new members. Come to the first meeting
(there are four a year and one is a
Christmas party and a second is a
luncheon). Come and enjoy some
coffee. If they decide to have a
separate special project or baking
event, they may have an extra
meeting.
Members are asked to bring a
canned good item/non-perishable item to add to the food collection box and a couple of useful,
inexpensive items for the Penny
Social table.
Christopher and Diana Akelman
Christopher Reynolds Akelman
Diana Dai Zhou
Diana Dai Zhou and Christopher Reynolds Akelman of Cambridge, Mass., were united in marriage on Saturday, July 27, 2013, at
the First Congregational Church.
The Rev. Ted Platt officiated at the
4 p.m. ceremony A reception followed at Mount Hope Farm, Bristol.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride is the daughter of Bo Xu
and Zhongshan Zhou of West
Covina, Calif.
The bridegroom is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Edward Akelman of Barrington.
Barbara Bownds was maid of
honor. Amelia Ransom, Karen Tye,
Avery Duer and Jackie Thompson
were bridesmaids.
Matthew Reynolds Akelman
served as best man for his brother.
Groomsmen were Tim Savage,
Rob Treut, Kyle Anderson, Joel
Schwartz, Jan Rettel, Frank Yang,
Kyle Dugan and Peter Salmons.
The bride is a graduate of Yale
University. She is attending Harvard Business School in Cambridge, Mass.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Brown University. He is working at
Fireman Capital Partners in
Boston.
AROUND TOWN
From Page 11
are welcome.
Dave and Janet Hawk were the
first-place winners on the
North/South team at last week’s
meeting. Coming in second were
Pat Davitt and Nancy Lukasiewicz;
third, Denyse Rourke and Marguerite Vigliani; and fourth, Jackie
Daley and MaryJo Loeber.
Theresa Lee and Ed Mehlman
finished in first place on the
East/West team. They were followed by Marcia Hess and Susan
Moubayed, second; Nadine Harris
and Carl deSimone, third; and Ed
Clegg and Fran Hartwell, fourth.
Parkinson’s support
group to meet next week
Those with Parkinson’s disease
and similar movement disorders,
their caregivers and families are
invited to a meeting of the East
Bay support group at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 2, at Atria Bay
Spring Village, 147 Bay Spring Ave.
The meeting is expected to
include a presentation by a health
care professional with experience
with Parkinson’s patients.
Meetings provide an opportunity for discussion and questions
about the disorder, symptoms and
problems, and how to cope with
them.
The support group is a program
of the R.I. Chapter of the American Parkinson’s Disease Association. Information on the association, the support group and other
activities is available at www.riap
da.org.
WEBOND to host
women’s fall series
A weekly brown bag lunch is on
Tuesdays this fall at the East Bay
Chamber of Commerce, 16 Cutler
St., Suite 102, Warren. Hosted by
Women’s Empowerment and
Business Owners Networking
Development (WEBOND), the
women’s fall series meets every
Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m.
Admission is $5 weekly or $45
AT THE YMCA
for the series, with two free guest
passes. Call 245-0750 for more
information. Each week, there is a
guest speaker for 20 minutes,
along with networking, raffle
prizes, goodies and more. On the
schedule:
Oct. 1: “Philanthropy and How it
Matters,” Polly Talbott, Hope &
Hospice Care of Rhode Island
Oct. 8: “Health and Wellness,”
Candi Muldonian, 90 for life
Youngevity
Oct. 15: Jillian Costa, The Mystical Grove
Oct. 22: “The Do’s and Don’ts of
Networking,” Tracy Spates, RT
Spates Consulting
Oct. 29: “The Importance of
Detox,” Mary Joubert, Arbonne
Nov. 5: “Holiday Organizing,”
Lisa Griffith, The Organized Way
Nov. 12: Merchant Fair
Nov. 19: Kim Stowell, communications and marketing, YMCA
Fire company hosting
a recruitment BBQ
The first Hampden Meadows
Volunteer Fire Co. Recruitment &
Retention BBQ is on Saturday,
Oct. 5, from 1 to 3 p.m. at 168
Sowams Road.
Join them and learn more about
a career in firefighting. Come
speak to past and current members. Learn the history of this great
organization and how you can
become a part of it. High school
seniors, find out how becoming a
volunteer firefighter can be your
senior project.
RSVP to [email protected].
and crock pots, toasters and toaster ovens, mixers, blenders, coffee
makers, etc.
Be sure all items are clean and
in good working order with all
necessary parts. Donations of
these, non-upholstered furniture,
food or children’s clothing may be
dropped off during regular office
hours from 9 a.m. to noon Monday to Friday. Call 247-1444 or visit tapinri.com.
Annual food drive and
collections under way
Cynthia Ann Bussard, a traveling piano teacher in Barrington,
will hold her annual food drive
from September to January to
help families in need. She also collects clothing, gift cards and toys,
backpacks, small containers of
shampoo, toothpaste, mouthwash, face cloths, combs, hair
brushes, towels, pillows, blankets,
soap, etc., and coats, hats, gloves
and boots.
Last year, she dropped off items
at Tap-In in Barrington and Cross
Roads in Providence.
She also takes collections for
Thanksgiving
now
through
November and for Christmas
through December. In 2010 and
2011, she helped 14 families with
holiday meals and about 10
homeless people, who are now
back on their feet.
Call 632-7197 if you would like
to donate and for her address if
you would like to mail a donation.
Newcomers and
Warm bedding donations Neighbors open to all
Barrington Neighbors and Newneeded for fall at Tap-In comers
offers recreational and
Fall has arrived and area Tap-In
clients are seeking warm bedding.
There are no sheets in full/queen
or king sizes and not very many in
twin. Blankets and comforters are
nearly as depleted and the towel
situation is not very good either.
Clients are also looking for curtains and drapes.
There are many requests for
houseware items such as soup
community-building activities for
East Bay families. You don’t have
to be a newcomer to join them
The group has organized daytime tennis, a book club, running
club, evening social events, wine
club, toddlers playgroup, and
more. Visit www.barringtonneigh
borsri.com to join. Or, call Mary Jo
Finkenstaedt, membership chairwoman, at 508/954-4548.
The Bayside YMCA offers a variety of programs for all ages at the Y
at 70 West St., Barrington. Stop by
or call 245-2444 for more information or to register. Online registration is available for YMCA members at www.ymcagreaterprovidence.org/bayside.
Programs may be canceled due
to lack of enrollment, so register
as soon as possible. Financial
assistance is available for many
programs.
Free health fair
On Wednesday, Sept. 25, from 9
a.m. to noon, a free health fair will
focus on active older adults. Community organizations and businesses will be on hand to share
resources, including screenings
for blood pressure, glaucoma, glucose, skin, cholesterol, posture,
vision and more. Also offered will
be massage, reiki, flu shots, raffles
and food.
Gerry Plante, a certified Aging in
Place specialist from Safely Home,
will speak at 9:30 a.m. on simple
home modification tips. Visitors
can try a Zumba Gold class at
10:30 a.m., take a swim in the pool
at 11:30 a.m. or enjoy a nature
walk with YMCA staff.
Enhance Fitness
Enhance Fitness, a program
designed for people with arthritis,
is recognized by the Centers for
Disease Control and others. It
begins Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the
Riverside Healthy Living Center at
660 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside.
The program emphasizes balance, flexibility, a reduction in
arthritis symptoms and laughter.
A Matter of Balance
The eight-week program is
designed to emphasize strategies
to reduce and manage falls for
adults age 60 and older who are
ambulatory and looking to
improve flexibility, balance and
strength.
The next class begins Oct. 2 and
is on Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. at
the Riverside Healthy Living Center, 660 Bullocks Point Ave.
Out-of-school time
Bayside YMCA child care programs provide children with a
variety of experiences that will
prepare them for a lifetime of
learning. Physical, emotional,
social and cognitive growth is
encouraged in a nurturing, supportive environment. Programs
are centered on the three-way
relationship that exists among
children, parents/guardians and
staff.
Before- and after-school care is
available to students in kindergarten to Grade 7 who attend Barrington public schools as well as
Hugh Cole Elementary School in
Warren. Full day care is also
offered on in-service days, vacation weeks and some holidays.
Call for more information or to
register your child.
Scholarship for legally blind students
The National Federation of the
Blind of Rhode Island will grant a
$1,000 scholarship to a legally
blind student attending a postsecondary institution this fall.
The scholarship is awarded on
the basis of academic excellence
and service to the community.
Application information is
available at www.nfbri.org. The
deadline to apply is Oct. 5.
ON THE MOVE
JAKE SHORE of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
and formerly of Barrington,
received the
Overall Excellence Award in
Playwriting
from the 2013
New York International Fringe
Festival for his
play, “Down
the Mountain
and Across the
Stream.” FringeNYC is the
largest multi-arts festival in North
America, with more than 200
companies from all over the
world performing for 16 days in
more than 20 venues. Winners
were selected by an independent
panel of over 40 theater professionals from among the festival’s
185 productions. Under Mr.
Shore’s direction, “Down the
Mountain and Across the Stream”
played for five performances dur-
ing the festival at the Kraine Theater. His play is in Indie Theater
Now’s “Best of FRINGENYC 2013”
collection; one of 25 plays from
the festival selected for inclusion.
His short stories have been published by The Pitkin Review, Fiction 365.com and “CalicoTiger.”
His non-fiction work has been
published by GlobalPost Education, eHow Education, Synonym.com, Seattle P-I Education
and MTV’s Hollywood Crush
website. He wrote and directed
“Arson,” which was produced by
Who YouLove at Theater Under
St. Marks in September 2012.
“The Tracks to Shepherd’s Gate,”
written and directed by Neil Ryan
and Jake Shore, was produced at
The Red Room Theater in March
2012. The 2006 Barrington High
School graduate has an MFA in
creative writing from Goddard
College. He is an adjunct professor at Wagner College.
AT THE LIBRARY
Documentaries
on the environment
Barrington Public Library and
the Barrington Conservation
Commission present “Earth Matters,” a film series that examines
urgent environmental issues, in
the library auditorium. Shorts by
Annie Leonard will screen prior to
the feature. It is free and open to
all.
Next, on Monday, Sept. 30, is
“No Impact Man” (2009). Not rated, it is 93 minutes long. Colin
Beavan began the No Impact
experiment in November 2006,
vowing to make as little environmental impact as possible for one
year. No more automated transportation, no more electricity, no
more non-local food, no more
material consumption — no
problem.
The final film is “The End of the
Line” (2009) on Oct. 7.
International Big
Library Read Program
Barrington Public Library will
take part in the Big Library Read
program. Card holders will be able
to borrow and enjoy e-book and
audiobook versions of the Big
Library Read book, “Nancy Clancy, Super Sleuth” by Jane O’Connor, through Sept. 30 by visiting
http://ezone.oslri.net. All Rhode
Island public libraries are participating in the program.
The international program gives
library patrons unlimited simultaneous access to a popular title for
a two-week period, creating a virtual, global book club. Those
interested will be able borrow
Book 1 in the Nancy Clancy series
using their library card, and enjoy
on all major computers and
devices, including iPhone, iPad,
Nook, Android phones and
tablets, and Kindle without worrying about wait lists or holds.
Titles will automatically expire
at the end of the lending period.
There are no late fees.
To learn more about borrowing
and downloading e-books and
audiobooks from the library call
or stop by the reference desk at
247-1920, ext. 2.
Lecture Tuesday
on Ladd Observatory
Learn more about Brown University’s historic Ladd Observatory on Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 7 p.m.
Since October of 1891, Ladd
Observatory has been involved
with transit observations and
timekeeping from its perch atop
Tin-top Hill.
Staff astronomer Francine Jackson will speak about the observatory and its vital role as a timekeeping center. The talk is free and
open to all.
The program is funded in part
by the R.I. Council for the Humanities and the National Endowment
for the Humanities and the
Friends of Barrington Public
Library.
Spine-tingling matinee
film series to debut
“Things That Go Bump in the
Night: A Spine-Tingling Film Lecture Series” will be presented by
librarian and cinema enthusiast
Doug Swiszcz Wednesdays at 1
p.m. during the month of October.
It is free and open to all.
“Psycho,” the masterpiece
directed by Alfred Hitchcock,
opens the series on Oct. 2.
Although the movie was shot in
black and white on a shoestring
budget, it has come to be recognized as a truly seminal work in
the psychological thriller genre.
Janet Leigh is an employee in a
Phoenix real estate office who
leaves town with $40,000 entrusted to her by her boss, in hopes of
traveling to California to begin a
new life with her boyfriend.
A rainstorm prompts her to stay
overnight at a motel run by a
seemingly affable young man
named Norman Bates (Anthony
Perkins). Hitchcock foiled the
expectations of even his most
ardent admirers by introducing
one of the most jarring, unexpected twists of plot to ever befall a
lead character.
Never was the director’s skill for
tight editing more effectively used
than in this film, and the discordant, strings-only musical soundtrack by Bernard Herrmann
under-scored the pervading
atmosphere of shock and menace.
The 1960 film runs for 109 minutes and is unrated.
The series continues with “The
Innocents” on Oct. 9, “Rosemary’s
Baby” on Oct. 16, “Dead Again” on
Oct. 23 and “The Others” on Oct.
30. Pre-film commentary will be
offered by Mr. Swiszcz each week.
Barrington Public Library is at
281 County Road. Library hours
are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
to Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Friday and Saturday, and
from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. For
more information, call 247-1920
or visit www.barringtonlibrary.
org. The library will provide
accommodations to ensure equal
participation in all meetings and
programs. Requests for accommodations may be made in writing to the library director, by voice
at 247-1920, ext. 305, or at 711
“relay” if using TDY or TDD.
ACHIEVEMENTS
LAUREN OBERG of Barrington
received a bachelor of arts degree
in biology from Colby-Sawyer
College in May.
PAMELA MORGAN of Barrington will make her first appearance on the Your Theatre Inc.
stage in “Love, Loss and What I
Wore” by Nora and Delia Ephron
at 8 p.m. Thursday to Saturday
and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3 to
13. The play will be performed by
an alternating cast of 10 Southeastern New England actresses.
Performances are in the handicap-accessible Your Theatre Inc.
Complex at St. Martin’s Church,
136 Rivet St. at County Street,
New Bedford. Parking is free in
the church lot on County Street.
For tickets and information, call
508/993-0772 or visit www.your
theatre.org.
Army Cadet NICHOLAS M.
NADEAU received an Army ROTC
(Reserve Officers’ Training Corps)
scholarship to Virginia Military
Institute. Recipients are enrolled
as members of the ROTC Corps
of Cadets, and the scholarship
includes tuition and fees and an
allowance of $600 per semester
for educational assistance, textbooks, supplies and equipment,
and a monthly stipend for up to
10 months of each school year
during the first year at the host
college or university. Upon graduation, and completion of the
ROTC program, the student cadet
receives a bachelor’s degree and a
commission of second lieutenant
in the Army. A 2012 graduate of
Old Rochester Regional High
School, Cadet Nadeau is the son
of Leanne Nadeau of Riverside
Drive, Barrington.
Sports
Coach McCagney earns another honor
Football coach will be
inducted into
Providence Gridiron
Club Hall of Fame
BY MANUEL C.
“MANNY” CORRE IRA
Special to The Times
Barrington High School head
football coach Bill McCagney continues to pile up awards.
Now in his 24th season with the
Eagles, Coach McCagney, 58, was
recently recognized as one of this
state’s most gifted football bosses.
He’s done it with gritty determination, advanced planning, and a
dedication factor which borders on
the incredible. Because of the sacrifices involved in molding a winning football program, it didn’t take
long for the Eagles’ players to buy
in to what their coach was trying to
profess.
“I’ll tell you this,” said former
Eagles assistant coach and longtime Barrington High football
game announcer John Paul “JP”
Medeiros, “Bill is the one who
turned this program around. He
energized it and made it one of the
most disciplined and well-respected programs in the state.”
The winningest football coach in
Barrington High history with a
record of 180-104-2, Coach
McCagney will receive yet another
prestigious award on Nov. 5, when
he is inducted into the Providence
Gridiron Club Hall of Fame.
“This is a tremendous honor for
me,” said the veteran Barrington
Middle School physical education
teacher. “I’m really humbled by
this.”
Barrington High athletic director
George Finn is one of Bill’s biggest
supporters.
“Bill is well respected by his athletes, coaching staff, and alumni,”
said Mr. Finn. “The Alumni return
regularly to see Coach or catch a
game. He is also well known and
respected by many in the football
community. He seems to get the
best out of his squad each year. He
understands his team and uses
their strengths to be the best possible and prepared to play in each
Barrington High School football coach Bill McCagney will be inducted
into the Providence Gridiron Club Hall of Fame in November.
game. Bill is dedicated and proud
to be a part of Barrington High
School Football.”
For the record, Bill McCagney,
who also coached golf at the high
school for several years, stands
high on the list of those who have
excelled in their profession.
He was the first high school football coach in the state to win state
championships in four separate
divisions. His teams captured the
Division II crown in 1995; the Division II title in 2003; the Division IAA championship in 2004; and the
Division I title in both 2005 and
2009. The Eagles were also state
runners-up on several other occasions. Quite an achievement by
anyone’s standards.
As it turned out, Coach
McCagney broke the record of winning state titles in three different
divisions, a feat originally set by his
old friend, Foxy Marshall, who did
it during the late 1970s with Warren
High School, and at Portsmouth
High in the 1980s and 1990s.
Looking back, Coach McCagney
said he’s had a few role models
growing up.
“Mike Gabarra, our varsity baseball coach, was awesome,” he said.
“He was one of my idols. I really
looked up to him. He knew the
game of baseball inside and out.”
The road to stardom for Bill
McCagney started at an early age. A
1973 Barrington High graduate, he
was an All-State linebacker and
tight end on some pretty good
Eagle teams. He went on to URI
and became a top-rated Yankee
Conference linebacker. He was a
no-nonsense performer whose
physical strength and hard-nose
mentality carried him a long way.
Through the years, many of his
Eagle players have picked up the
same traits.
In 1977, he became Barrington
freshman football coach, working
under Art Fiore. Always looking for
ways to improve his coaching
skills, Coach McCagney briefly
served on the coaching staff as
defensive coordinator at Roger
Williams College in 1983 and 1984.
“I worked with ‘Foxy’ Marshall
and Joe Almeida those two years,
and it was exciting,” he said. “We
produced some pretty competitive
teams.”
But, in the end, Barrington High
School is where Bill McCagney’s
allegiance lied. Opportunity
knocked in 1990, when Bill got the
Eagles’ head coaching job, succeeding Sandy Gorham, who eventually went on to take the same
position at East Providence High
School.
As his good friend, John Paul
Medeiros mentioned, when Bill
McCagney was named head football coach at Barrington High 24
years ago, the Eagles’ program at
that time had become stagnant.
“Soccer had taken over in popularity and enrollment in football
was down,” Coach McCagney
recalled. “It took a few years, but we
started winning games.”
According to the coach, from
1990 to 1999, Barrington averaged
around 27 players per season in
Division III. But, after 1999, the
Eagles’ roster expanded to 52 players, competing in Division II and
then, Division I.
“On average, we have between
50 and 60 kids on the varsity and 20
to 30 on the freshman team,” he
noted. “The interest is definitely
there. We have a pretty veteran
team this year. So, hopefully, we’ll
be able to compete for a playoff
spot.”
With any Bill McCagneycoached team, you can expect his
players to be disciplined, and physically and mentally ready for any
challenge.
“We do a lot of weight training
and summer conditioning,” he
explained. “We’re always in the
weight room. We do all the clinics.
It’s a grind, but it’s well worth it in
the end.”
Admittedly, the coach dreads the
season starting.
“The filling out of forms, the
summer heat, and getting everything ready for the start of the sea-
son takes its toll,” he said, “but
once you start practicing, it’s fun.
Working with these kids keeps me
coming back. There’s so much continuity. There’s a lot of preparation.
Watching films, team meetings,
scouting reports, are all key components.”
Coach McCagney loves when his
kids go head-to-head in practice.
“I love practice,” he smiled. “I
loved it as a player and I love it as a
coach.”
Bill McCagney thoroughly enjoys
playing traditional Thanksgiving
Day rival Mt. Hope High School.
“We’ve had some great battles
over the years,” he recalled. “It’s a
non-league game now, but I get
ready for it. We approach every
game the same way. Both teams
have great respect for each other.”
There’s no doubt about Bill
McCagney’s passion for the game
of football. He eats, sleeps and
drinks it 24 hours a day.
“I remember the score of every
game I’ve ever coached in Barrington,” he said, matter-of-factly,
“and, I can give you highlights of
every game.”
He also credits his assistant
coaches for their input and dedication. They include Jim Anderson,
Brent Dalessio, Steve Lenz, Drew
Genetti, Chris Luttmann, Glen
Salgueiro and Mike Gesmondi.
When asked if he had any intentions of retiring from the coaching
ranks, Bill paused for a moment
and reflected: “I plan on retiring
from teaching in 4 or 5 years. I will
step down at some point. I will give
up coaching. I do have some other
interests. We’ll see what happens.”
But, for the moment, Bill
McCagney will continue to do what
he does best: prepare his Barrington High team for weekly battles
on the gridiron. He’ll do it with his
usual sense of urgency and gameplanning adroitness. When it
comes to game-day, nobody does it
better.
The coach, who currently resides
in Warren, has been married to the
former Paula Larivee of Warren for
the past 29 years. He is the father of
two daughters: Salina, 31, and
Krista, 27.
Barrington football team preps for high-scoring Bolts
Football team knocks off
Cranston West 21-7,
readies for East
Recognizing that the Cranston
West football team is a “solid
team” and a “contender for a playoff spot,” Barrington Eagles coach
Bill McCagney gained confidence
in his team’s 21-7 win last Friday.
“They saw that you have to do
your job” to stay in contention,
Mr. McCagney said of his team.
The Eagles were first to score in
the first quarter, with a touchdown run by J.R. Martin. The Falcons tied the game at 7 in the sec-
ond quarter to end the first half.
“We made some nice adjustments at halftime,” Mr. McCagney
said.
Barrington maintained control
of the ball throughout the third
quarter with Martin again scoring
on a 1-yard plunge.
The final Eagles’ touchdown
was scored by Jake Gelsomino
who carried the ball on a 6-yard
scoring rush.
“It was a good, solid win,” Mr.
McCagney said. “Our defense
bent, but didn’t break. These guys
did a great job.”
The win against Cranston West
sets up the Eagles’ next game ver-
sus Cranston East at home on Friday, Sept. 27.
“This team coming in is one of
the top teams in the state,” Mr.
McCagney said. The Bolts are
averaging more than 50 points per
game.
“They can score in a skinny
minute,” he added.
BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS ROUNDUP
Eagles singles player Monica Drimbarean hits a winner against Wheeler
in a home match on Friday.
Freshman striker Izaiah Jennings jumps up and heads a throw-in.
Undefeated Eagles face challenges ahead
Boys’ soccer team
improves to 6-0; LaSalle
showdown is Oct. 1
The Barrington High School
boys’ soccer team is holding
strong with tougher match-ups in
sight.
All games thus far in the Barrington Eagles boys’ soccer schedule are primers, said coach Don
Denham, in preparation for their
Tuesday, Oct. 1 match-up against
LaSalle Academy.
“That’s the ‘big game’,” he said,
referring to the first time will play
each other since the Eagles fell to
LaSalle in last year’s championship game.
Still, the Eagles’ 6-0 undefeated
record to date is quite an accomplishment for the team, even if the
Eagles’ 3-2 win over Cumberland
on Friday, Sept. 20 didn’t reflect
the team’s full physical and technical capabilities.
“It wasn’t the best game for us,”
coach Denham said of the game
against Cumberland High School.
“I think (Cumberland is) having a
down year. We have a really tough
run ahead of us. I think the boys
are thinking of that. It gets in their
heads. It shouldn’t, but they’re
kids.”
The Eagles’ win was helped
along by Makio Yamamoto whose
goal was assisted by Denali Sex-
ton. Jozef Jennings’ presence was
again felt, having either scored or
made an assist in every game this
season. Steven Duncan capped off
the Eagles with a third goal to help
secure the victory.
While the 3-2 win only tells part
of the story, much of the credit
goes to goal-keeper Connor
Mellen.
“I think he made 13 saves,” Mr.
Denham said. “They put a lot of
pressure on our defense.”
Before the Eagles face LaSalle in
October, they were scheduled to
go up against East Providence
Townies at Pierce Field on Tuesday, Sept. 24 and will host Hope
High School on Friday, Sept. 27.
Field hockey moves
to 6-0 with win
field hockey team continued its
winning streak, extending its regular season league record to 6-0.
The Eagles’ latest win came at the
expense of Pilgrim High School on
Thursday, Sept. 19 when the Patriots couldn’t take advantage of
their home field advantage,
instead, getting blanked by the
dominant Division 1 North leaders, 6-0.
Forwards Briana Gauslad, Emily
Sutherland, Libby Dolan and Jillian May all were credited for their
ability to score against their opponent’s defense. As the Eagles
added goals, coach Lee Markowski used the opportunity to sit
some of her starters, allowing
some of the less experienced players an opportunity to gain quality
time.
The Eagles traveled to play Lincoln School on Monday and faced
Tiverton High School at home on
Tuesday.
Eagles look to remain
undefeated in volleyball
girls’ volleyball team remains
undefeated, despite facing a
tougher than anticipated Lincoln
High School squad on Friday,
Sept. 20 at Barrington. From the
opening serve, the Lincoln team
demonstrated their competitive
attitude.
“It was a pretty tough match.
They came in with a lot of enthusiasm. We had to earn every
point,” said coach Ron Enos. “It
was a little unexpected.”
The Eagles gave up one game of
the night, winning the match 3-1.
Megan Donnelly continued to
be the “go to” player for Barrington, said Mr. Enos, adding 15 kill
shots to her season. The team’s
ability to spread the ball around
the court, aided by the setting skill
of Rebecca Sun who kept the
opponent off balance.
Playing the right side of the
court, Rebecca Egge had a nice
night both offensively and on
defense, scoring with five kill
shots, three aces and coming up
with eight digs.
Offensively, April Keenan covered the middle of the net for the
Eagles, helping the win with eight
kills. Both scorers were aided by
Sun’s sets for the successful scoring attempts.
On Monday, the Eagles traveled
to Cumberland to face the Clippers. Both teams go into the
match with perfect 6-0 records.
Boys and girls start
regular season strong
Both the boys and girls cross
country teams began their seasons on the right foot, taking two
wins in their first dual meet on
Monday, Sept. 16. Both teams
faced Mt. Hope High School and
Moses Brown on the Barrington
course. The girls took their meet
15-49 against both opponents,
with the boys taking wins, 15-50
against both Mt. Hope and Moses
Brown.
Soccer slips to 0-3-2
The Lady Eagles fell to South
Kingstown at home on Friday,
Sept. 20, bringing their season
record to 0-3-2. The girls looked to
add a win on Tuesday, Sept. 24
when they hosted Coventry.
Tennis team moves to 1-4
This past week, the BHS girls’
tennis team played an intense
match against La Salle on Thursday, which unfortunately ended in
a loss 6-1. The girls quickly
bounced back and redeemed
themselves on Friday and took
home a victory when they beat
Wheeler 6-1. Captain Monica
Drimbarean described it as “the
best we’ve played all season.” “It
was awesome to see the team take
our frustration from our loss to La
Salle and then use it to play our
hearts out the next day,” Becca
Leviss noted, also a captain. The
girls faced North Kingstown on
Tuesday, Sept. 24 and Bay View
Academy on Thursday, Sept. 26.
Jr. Pee Wees, Pee Wees and Jr. Midgets win big
Locals knock off squads
from New Bedford
The
Gilbane/Huard
family sponsored Jr. Pee Wee Gold
team got back on track with a 26-0
victory over New Bedford.
Mark Bernardo scored one of
his three first quarter touchdowns
on the third play behind crushing
blocks on the right side from Mike
Raffa, Mike Cox MIke Uriati and
Andrew Jameison.
The stingy Eagles defense led by
Bennett Durkin, Noah Furtado,
Thomas Huard and Jay Scheifflin,
got a quick turnover with a fumble
recovery by Conner Huard. The
away team then put two more on
the board behind the blocks of
Ryan Valentine, Shaun Rodrigues,
Spencer Thys and Mark Romano.
Ethan Tomulonis, James Anderson and Jax Gorman led the
charge on the next defesive effort
with big hits and Gorman recovering a fumble.
Scott Gausland and Aaron
Brady had some good runs on the
next drive before Will Sanchez
rumbled up the middle from 23
yards out to cap the scoring midway through the second quarter.
Barrington’s defense never let
the Bears inside of their 40 yard
line in the second half. The Eagles
are now 2-2 and travel to Warwick
next weekend.
Jr. Midgets win
The Jr. Midgets, sponsored by
The Barrington Firemen’s Union,
rolled to a big win on Saturday
against the New Bedford Bears in
a 20-7 victory.
The Eagles defense was swarming all day, causing the Bears to
punt the ball twice and forcing 2
fumbles recovered by Shaheer
OBITUARIES
Elizabeth Kingsley
Leaves family in town
Elizabeth (Chesebro) Kingsley,
97 of Barrington,
passed
away Thursday,
Sept. 19, 2013,
at Philip Hulitar Inpatient
Center.
She
was the wife of
the late Donald
A. Kingsley.
She is survived
by her two daughters Cynthia
Clay of Barrington, Meredith
Kingsley Brochier of Calif., and
three grandchildren.
Funeral and burial will be private. Memorial donations may be
made in Elizabeth’s name to
RISPCA, 186 Amaral Street, East
Providence, RI 02914. Visit smithmason.com for complete obituary.
Find more obituaries
on page 18
Yasin and Evan Pomfret. The
defensive front consisted of
Andrew Faria, Jake Bassignani,
Max DiMonte, David Romano,
Ryan Brady, Shaheer Yasin, Nick
Roach, Nick Loew and Evan Pomfret. The defensive back field players are Liam McManus, Zach
Newberg and Lucas Cobery.
The Eagles’ offense had a great
hard inside running game led by
Max DiMonte, Evan Pomfret, Josh
Roy, Finn Kelgelman and Nick
Roach. On fourth down, Finn
Kegelman had a 60-yard pass
completion to Lucas Cobery that
resulted in a key first down and
eventually led to the first score of
the game. Nick Roach scored the
touchdown on a QB sneak. Finn
Kegelman ran in for the extra
point conversion.
The second touchdown was
scored by Finn Kegelman on a
monster 40-yard outside run.
The third touchdown was
scored by Evan Pomfret on a 17
yard blast. Lucas Cobery scored
on the extra point play with a great
throw from Kelgeman.
The offensive line set the tone
for the day. They made everything
happen with great blocking and
created running lanes. The line
was made up by Lucas Cobery,
Derrick Rao, Nick Loew, Jake
Bassignani, Drew Faria, Ryan
Brady and Patrick Fitzhugh.
As always team manager Greg
Despines kept the game day
equipment organized and spirits
high throughout the entire game.
Pee Wees win, 16-0
The Bagels Etc. Pee Wees
pounded out a convincing victory
against the New Bedford Bears on
Saturday, winning by a score of 160.
The Eagles managed to finally
muscle their way for a score
behind some tough runs by Jon
Adamson and Kyle Greenberg,
capped by a 5-yard bootleg by Will
Rywolt. Wing Backs Noah Werbel
and Seth Mitchell added important rushing yards off the sweep to
put Barrington deep into the red
zone late in the game, with Adamson smashing his way across the
goal line for the second touchdown. The offensive highlights of
the day were two fantastic extra
point kicks by Chase White, with
perfect snaps and holds by center
Owen Valentine and QB Rywolt.
Linemen Harry Masse, Robert
Cahill, Meredith Kaplan, Jack
Kovolyan and Nick Figueroa were
solid on the line to open up the
running game.
Defensive Tackle Sergio DaSilva
and Ends Oliver Roberts and Ben
Silva all had an outstanding game.
Defensive end Hunter Norris
added several solo tackles of his
own an almost caused a safety.
Tackles White, Zack Pacheco,
Matthew Bowman and Jack Kelleher pressured the Bears’ backs up
the middle, effectively stuffing
their rushing game.
The Eagles travel to Warwick
this Sunday to face the Patriots
from Ocean State Pop Warner.
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
TOWN OF BARRINGTON, RI
BY THE TOWN COUNCIL
In the matter for the abandonment of a portion of a paper street, the “Stella Road” right of
way, located between Oak Grove Drive and Charles Street:
The Town Council of the Town of Barrington, in accordance with 24-6-1 of the General
Laws of Rhode Island and in exercise of its judgment:
HEREBY DECREES:
A portion of a paper street, known as Stella Road, being thirty feet in width and situated
easterly of Sowams Road and westerly of a 10’ wide right of way in the Town of Barrington,
has ceased to be useful to the public and that the owners of land abutting upon the portion of said paper street be notified that the Town Council of the Town of Barrington will
consider the abandonment of said right of way as set out, at a hearing of said Town
Council to be held in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, on October 7, 2013 beginning at
7:00 o’clock PM.
The portion of said paper street being considered for abandonment is bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection between the easterly street line of Sowams and the northerly street line of Stella Road, said point being the northwesterly corner of the parcel herein-described:
Thence: proceeding easterly, a distance of two hundred ninety and 28/100(290.28’) feet
to a corner;
Thence: turning an interior angle 82º 11' 20" and proceeding southerly, a distance of one
hundred and 00/100 (100.00’) feet to a corner;
Thence: turning an interior angle of 277 º 48'40" and proceeding easterly, a distance of six
hundred sixty and 73/100(660.73') feet to the easterly terminus of said Stella Road at the
westerly line of a 10' wide right of way and the northeasterly corner of the parcel hereindescribed. The last three herein-described courses are bounded northerly, easterly and
northerly again by land now or formerly of Few Properties, Inc.;
Thence: turning an interior angle of 90º 00' 00" and proceeding southerly, by and with the
said easterly terminus of said Stella Road bounded easterly by the said 10' wide right of
way, a distance of thirty and 00/100(30.00' feet to land formerly of Mary Ellen Souza and
the southeasterly corner of the parcel herein-described;
Thence: turning an interior angle of 90º 00' 00" and proceeding westerly, bounded southerly in part by the said Souza land, in part by land now or formerly of Joseph A. & Ann S.
Lombardi, in part by land now or formerly of Thomas E. & Felice D. Billups, in part by land
now or formerly of Kenneth J. & Ramona M. Skelly, in part by land now or formerly of
Isabel Skelly and in part by land now or formerly of Meredith A. Skelly & Christopher D.
Pascale, a distance of six hundred ninety five and 12/100(695.12’) feet to a corner;
Thence: turning an interior angle of 82º 11' 20"and proceeding northerly, bounded westerly by the said Skelly & Pascale land, a distance of one hundred and 00/100(100’) feet to
a corner;
Thence: turning an interior angle of 277º48'40" and proceeding westerly, bounded southerly in part by the said Skelly & Pascale land and in part by land now or formerly of Stanley
P. Hedberg, a distance of two hundred sixty and 00/100(260’) feet to the westerly terminus of said Stella Road at the easterly street line of said Sowams Road and in the southwesterly corner of the parcel herein- described;
Thence: turning an interior angle of 82º 11' 20" and proceeding northerly, by and with the
said westerly terminus of said Stella Road and bounded westerly by said Sowams Road,
a distance of thirty and 28/100(30.28’) feet to the point and place of beginning. The last
course forming an interior angle of 97º 48' 40" with the first herein-described course.
The above-described right of way contains31,592+/- square feet (0.73+/- acres) of land,
more or less.
All persons interested are hereby notified to appear before the Town Council at said hearing, if they see fit, and be heard for or against said abandonment and as to the damage,
if any, which they will sustain thereby.
Individuals requesting interpretive services for the hearing impaired must notify the Town
Clerk’s office at 247-1900 72 hours in advance of the hearing date.
By Order of the Town Council
Meredith J. DeSisto
TOWN CLERK
September 11, 18 & 25, 2013
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
BARRINGTON TAXPAYERS
Please note, first quarter tax payments are due by
September 30, 2013.
Any tax payments received after close of business
September 30, 2013
will be considered late and subject to interest charges.
OBITUARIES
Vincent Butera
Terrance M. Iovino
Charles F. Sheehan
Had a passion for
singing and music
Vincent Butera, 94,
passed
away
on
Wednesday, Sept. 18,
2013. He was the
beloved husband of the late
Emma (Matthews) Butera. Born
in East Boston, Mass., he was a
son of the late Vincent and Jean
(Perrito) Butera.
Mr. Butera served as Lieutenant
in Intelligence
for the U.S.
Army during
World War II.
He
was
a
teacher for 25
years and had a
passion
for
singing
and
music having
performed in
many bands.
He is survived by his sons,
Stephen Butera and his wife Felecia and David Butera and his wife
Sheila; grandchildren, David, Jr.
and his wife Kim, Brittany and
Bryan and great-grandchild, Stella Em. He was the father of the
late Douglas Butera and brother
of the late Lewis Butera.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, Sept. 21, in the WilburRomano Funeral Home, 615 Main
St., Warren. Burial with Military
Honors was in North Burial
Ground, Hope St., Bristol.
Enjoyed music,
leaves family in town
Terrance M. Iovino, 26, of Maple
Avenue, died
unexpectedly
on Friday, Sept.
13, 2013. Born
in Providence,
a
son
of
Michael S. Iovino of Barrington and Susan
C. Carlson of
Bristol, he lived
in Barrington and East Providence.
Mr. Iovino was lead singer in the
P.O.W band performing throughout the United States for many
years. Terrance was a graduate of
East Providence High School
Class of 2005 where he was very
active in youth sports. He enjoyed
music, nature and spending time
with his family and friends. Terrance was a free spirit who
touched the hearts of everyone he
met.
Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Melissa Lynne
Iovino of Riverside; maternal
grandmother, Carol K. (Viall)
Carlson of Riverside; fraternal
grandfather, Alex Iovino of Providence and several aunts, uncles
and nieces. He was the grandson
of the late Joseph A. Carlson and
Karleen (Hulme) Iovino.
His funeral service was held on
Saturday, Sept. 21, in the W. Raymond Watson Funeral Home, 350
Willett Ave., Riverside. Burial followed in Forest Chapel Cemetery,
Nayatt
Road,
Barrington.
www.wrwatsonfuneralhome.com
Lived in Barrington for 50 years
Charles F. Sheehan, 80,
of Barrington, died
unexpectedly on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2013. He
was the beloved husband of Elizabeth Jane (Guild) Sheehan.
Born in Norwood, Mass., a son
of the late
Joseph A. and
Anna (Murphy)
Sheehan, he
lived in Barrington for 50
years.
Mr. Sheehan
was the owner
of the Knibb,
Sheehan, Hartley & Co. Insurance Agency.
Charles was a graduate of East
Providence High School Class of
1951 and the University of Rhode
Island Class of 1955.
Mr. Sheehan was a member of
the Rhode Island Country Club.
He was a United States Army Veteran.
Besides his wife of 58 years, he
is survived by a daughter, Beth
Ann Fuller and her husband
Thomas of Mansfield, MA; a son,
Charles Francis Jr. of Barrington;
and two grandchildren, Duncan
and Ryan Fuller.
His funeral will be held on
Thursday, Sept. 26, from the W.
Raymond Watson Funeral Home,
350 Willett Ave., Riverside at 8:45
a.m. with a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Luke Church, Washington Road, Barrington at 10 a.m.
Burial will follow in Forest Chapel
Cemetery, Nayatt Road, Barrington. Calling hours are Wednesday
4 to 7 p.m. Flowers are respectfully omitted.
Contributions in Charles’s
memory to Fight For Sight, 381
Park Avenue, Suite 809, New York,
NY, 10016 would be deeply appreciated. www.wrwatsonfuneralhome.com
Photos
of events, people, etc.
available for purchase
eastbayri.com
NEWS BRIEF
Community shred
event is in October
A “community shred” is on Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Barrington
Department of Public Works from
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The event,
which offers people the chance to
shred and dispose of their paperwork, is open only to Barrington
residents. The DPW is at 84
Upland Way.
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF BARRINGTON
NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING
AND FOR HEARING
IN SAID COURT
The Court will be in session at the
Barrington Town Hall on the dates specified
in notices below at 9:00 A.M. for hearing
said matters.
Bell, Charles; Estate – Custodianship for
hearing on October 7, 2013.
Casale, Olivia; Estate – Joseph P. Casale
of Middletown, RI has qualified as conservator. Creditors must file their claims in the
Office of the Probate Clerk within the time
required by law beginning September 18,
2013.
Feldman, Robert J.; Estate – Petition for
Sale/Mortgage of Real Estate for hearing
on October 7, 2013.
Fulginiti, William P.; Estate - Diane L.
Fulginiti O’Brien of Manhattan Beach, CA
has qualified as administratrix. Creditors
must file their claims in the Office of the
Probate Clerk within the time required by
law beginning September 18, 2013. A.
Larry Berren, Esq. appointed RI Agent.
Ireland, Stuart; Estate – Margaret C.
Ireland of South Burlington, VT has qualified as executrix. Creditors must file their
claims in the Office of the Probate Clerk
within the time required by law beginning
September 18, 2013. Brian LaPlante, Esq.
appointed RI Agent.
Lassiter, A’zarion Rodney; Estate –
Minor Guardianship for hearing on October
7, 2013.
Lassiter, Ja’marion Zy’eire; Estate –
Minor Guardianship for hearing on October
7, 2013.
Pontifice, Lillian a/k/a Pontifice, Lillian
A.; Estate – Petition for Probate of Will for
hearing on October 7, 2013.
Proto, Jennie M. a/k/a Proto, Jennie
Marie; Estate – Jean A. Baxter a/k/a Jean
A. Carvara of Rumford, RI has qualified as
executrix. Creditors must file their claims in
the Office of the Probate Clerk within the
time required by law beginning September
18, 2013.
Bristol County
BUSINESS
ADVERTISEMENT
The Wax Pot is the right spot for you
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rom the moment you enter
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on Main Street in Warren,
you’ll know that you are in a place
where your care and comfort are
paramount. The Wax Pot, a waxing and skincare boutique, was
opened a month ago by Susan
Archambault a Board Certified
Aesthetician in the states of
Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
Susan is a PC grad and former
health services administrator
whose interest in customer comfort and well-being is evident in
the impeccable surroundings that
include shining wood floors and a
calming décor. An aesthetician in a
Dartmouth, Massachusetts dermatology practice, she continues
to provide part time services there
while establishing her new practice in Warren. “I really love this
area,” she says, “and was so happy
to find the right fit and space for
my services,” she adds.
Whether your interest is in skincare basics -- facials, cleansings,
moisturizing -- or the more intensive skin peels, Susan begins her
facial therapies with a free consultation and analysis to provide the
utmost benefit to your skin. She is
continuously on the lookout for
advancements in services and
products and feels she is at the
point where sharing information
and beauty tips has become second nature. “Helping my clients
look and feel better is extremely
rewarding—to see their confi-
Licensed Aesthetician Susan Archambault provides expert skincare and waxing services in her beautiful new space.
dence grow and transform is truly
a blessing,” she says. Susan
believes all ages—teens to seniors—can benefit from regular
skincare regimen.
Her waxing services includes
facial and body hair removal for
both women and men, and utilizes
natural, soy-based products that
are antimicrobial and antibacterial
to minimize discomfort and redness. Susan specializes in browshaping and is known for her
speed and efficiency in body waxing. Her pricing structure is competitive with others in the area.
Susan uses both hard and soft
waxes, depending on individual
preferences. All services are customizable and package pricing is
available.
Waxing removes
unwanted hair from the root, leaving your skin silky smooth for
longer periods of time (approximately 3-8 weeks depending on
the area of the body). Waxing not
only allows for softer, stubble-free
hair growth, but also diminishes
regrowth over time. Goodbye
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The Wax Pot is open Tuesday
through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to
6:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. with later hours available. Walk-ins are welcome,
although it might be more convenient to make an appointment.
Susan is using Facebook to promote specials while her website is
under construction.
422 Main Street, Warren • 401-289-2550
facebook.com/thewaxpotwarrenri
Wisniak, Veronika; Estate – Wanda
Hapek-Maciuk of Allston, MA has qualified
as guardian of the person. Creditors must
file their claims in the Office of the Probate
Clerk within the time required by law beginning September 18, 2013. Dorota Zilian of
Barrington, RI appointed RI Agent.
By Order of The Honorable Marvin
Homonoff, Judge of Probate
THE TOWN HALL IS ACCESSIBLE TO
THE DISABLED. INDIVIDUALS REQUIRING ANY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR DISABILITIES MUST NOTIFY THE BARRINGTON TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE AT
247-1900 EXT. 301 (BARRINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY TDD, 247-3750), IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING DATE.
September 18, 25 & Oct. 2, 2013
Reach thousands of households a week.
WANT TO SEE
your business
IN THE SPOTLIGHT?
401-253-6000
eastbayri.com 24/7
Three-peat champions!
The Kendbrin summer swim team captured its third consecutive All Pool Meet last month, swimming at its home facility in Riverside. Twelve other teams from across Rhode
Island and Massachusetts competed in the event. The team — there are 146 children ages 5 to 16 — includes a number of Barrington swimmers and is coached by Sandy
Gorham and assistants Ryan Gorham, Meg Bellamy and Katie Coyne.
East Bay Life
Pages B1-B14
East Bay Life September 25-26, 2013 Page B1
Winning minds
FIVE $
UNDER
10
1. Art Night
in Bristol & Warren
Artists open their studios
throughout Bristol and Warren, including Stephan Brigidi, Tom Deininger, Candis
Dixon, and David Everett,
among others. Throughout
Bristol and Warren; 5-9 p.m.;
Thursday, Sept. 26. Free.
2. RWU Lighting
at WaterFire
In celebration of the School
of Law’s 20th anniversary,
40 years of expertise in
marine biology and the
statewide celebration of the
Rhode Island Colonial Charter’s 350th anniversary,
Roger Williams University
has signed on to sponsor a
full lighting of WaterFire
Providence on the evening of
Saturday, Sept. 28, at 6:34
p.m., in downtown Providence. Free.
3. Hidden History of
Rhode Island and the
Civil War
Raymond celebrates a correct answer, with fellow Community Prep students Law-Rel (left) and Daybue behind him.
One school is proving that money is no object when it comes to first-class results
BY CHRIST Y NADALIN
“Y
[email protected]
es! Yes! Yes!”
Adrian celebrated, running from
the room like
someone who
just learned he
had hit the num-
bers.
And in fact, he had.
Moments before, the sixth-grader was in
the throes of a stiff competition in “Calculator Club” at Community Prep, an innovative
independent school serving children in
grades K-8, on the southwest side of Providence, not far from the hospital complex.
Community Prep may well be among the
“We would talk about their
children and what their hopes
and fears were as their teenage
years approached.”
DAN CORLEY, HEAD OF SCHOOL
best schools in the state, but if you are from the
East Bay, odds are good you have never heard
of it.
Calculator Club is not what you think.
There is only one calculator in the room,
operated by the contestant on deck, and if
the game goes according to plan, the calculator will be the slowest “computer” in the
room as each student attempts to solve ten
complex math problems in a row, before the
calculator can generate its answer.
Calculator Club is taught by Dan Corley,
the Head of School. Corley’s own children are
the 4th generation of his family born on Providence’s West Side.
Back in the 1980’s, he decided to do something about the lack of educational opportunities for children in his neighborhood. “My
neighbors knew that I was a Brown graduate
and a teacher,” he said. “We would talk about
their children and what their hopes and fears
were as their teenage years approached.”
The neighbors banded together, and with
the support and assistance of a local parish
See COMMUNITY PREP Page 2
Nathaniel Philbrick to speak at RWU
Nathaniel Philbrick, award-winning author of
“In the Heart of
the
Sea,”
“Ma y f l owe r,”
and
most
recently,
“Bunker Hill,”
will speak at
Roger Williams
University as
Rhode Island
celebrates the
350th anniversary of its 1663 Colo-
nial Charter. The National Book
Award winner and finalist for the
2007 Pulitzer Prize in History will
share his perspective on the
events that shaped four centuries
of American history, from King
Philip’s War to the Battle of Bunker
Hill.
Philbrick will speak about both
“Mayflower” and “Bunker Hill,”
with a special focus on Benjamin
Church and his great grandson,
also named Benjamin Church, a
leading patriot who proved to be a
British spy. The author shared the
younger Church’s story in “Bunker
Hill,” which chronicles the events
and characters in the Boston battle that ignited the Revolution.
The event is free, and seats are
available to the public, but reservations are required. Due to anticipated demand and limited space,
some guests may be directed to
satellite locations on campus to
watch via live video feed. A book
signing with the author will
immediately follow the program.
Nathaniel Philbrick
at RWU
WHERE: The campus recreation center on the University's Bristol campus at One
Old Ferry Road.
WHEN: 7 p.m.; Oct. 3
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: Please call (401)
254-3210 to reserve a ticket
Author Frank L. Grzyb will
discuss his new book, "Hidden
History of Rhode Island and
the Civil War." From Brown
University’s John M. Hay, later to become Lincoln’s assistant secretary, to the city of
Newport’s role as the temporary headquarters for the
U.S. Naval Academy, the
Civil War history of the
Ocean State is a fascinating
if little-known tale. George
Hail Free Library, 530 Main
St., Warren; 7 p.m., Tuesday,
Oct. 1; 401/245-7686. Free.
4. Ladd Observatory
lecture
Since October of 1891, Ladd
Observatory has been
involved with transit observations and timekeeping from
its perch atop Tin-top Hill.
Staff astronomer Francine
Jackson will speak about the
observatory and its vital role
as a timekeeping center. At 7
p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 1; Barrington Public Library, 281 County Road. 401/247-1920. Free.
5. Street Painting
Festival
Hundreds of amateur and
professional artists display
their talents with pastel
chalk for thousands of Providence area residents to enjoy,
from noon-8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28; at the Bank of
America Skating Rink,
Kennedy Plaza, Providence.
Call 401/885-7017 for more
info. Free.
Page B2 East Bay Life September 25-26, 2013
COMMUNITY PREP: A great scholl expands its reach
From Page 1
priest, Mr. Corley and his former
Brown roommate, Bob Hahn,
who went on to become a member of the Council of Economic
Advisers under President George
H.W. Bush, opened Community
Prep in 1984, in the John Brown
Settlement House.
Its mission: to serve culturally
and economically diverse students who are well-qualified to
benefit from a rigorous academic
education.
Accordingly, 90% of the students at Community Prep receive
substantial financial aid to help
offset the burden of the $14,000
tuition. But there’s an inverse to
that: even the neediest student
must pay a minimum of roughly
$850. There is no such thing as a
“free ride” at Community Prep.
There’s a very good reason for
this mandatory buy-in, which is
certainly significant enough to
pinch many low-income families. “Children benefit greatly
when parents and teachers work
together,” says Mr. Corley. “The
fact that all of our parents pay
something for tuition is indicative of their commitment to their
children, and this partnership
helps to motivate the students to
excel.”
And excel they do. Each family
signs a “RESPECT” contract, an
acronym for the ideals of
Responsible, Enthusiasm, Support, Prepared, Effort, Communicate, and Trustworthy. The students’ dedication to their contract is apparent, and the halls of
Community Prep are full of chil-
dren who are polite, kind, supportive, and above all, clearly
happy.
Community Prep left the Settlement House years ago and is
hoping to expand adjacent to its
current location on Somerset
Street, across from some of their
administrative offices as well as
the Davey Lopes Recreational
Center, which the Community
Prep students utilize for physical
education and recess space. The
school is currently in discussions
with Providence Mayor Angel
Tavares to buy or lease Somerset
Street to unite the properties as
one campus.
Back in Calculator Club, Adrian returns to the room, flush
with excitement over his victory:
he is the first 6th grader to beat
the calculator 10 out of 10 times.
Someone else is in the hot seat
now, and Mr. Corley is asking for
the square root of 324; 10 to the
12th power; 6x7x8x9 divided by
72. These are typical elementary
math problems at Community
Prep. Mr. Corley has taught his
students tools to help solve these
problems, and they apply the
logic they’ve learned at warp
speed. Their results speak for
themselves.
Measuring results at an independent school that ends in the
eighth grade is fairly simple: the
schools to which graduates are
accepted are a fair measure of
success. On the other hand
where a student actually enrolls
is a process that can be affected
by any number of factors. Community Prep graduates gain
admission to elite boarding
schools like Deerfield, Andover
and Exeter—schools that can be
hard-won by students with every
social and educational advantage.
Community Prep sends 92 percent of its graduates to college
preparatory programs, public
and private, throughout the
state. A good example of the
results earned by Mr. Corley and
his faculty? For the past 15 years,
The Lincoln School, an independent girls’ school on the East Side
of Providence, has given a full
scholarship to the incoming
freshman who scores the highest
on their “Lincoln Scholar” merit
exam. For 11 of the 15 years, the
Lincoln Scholar has been a graduate of Community Prep.
As is the case with other independent schools, tuition and fees
only cover a small fraction of the
school’s operating cost. In the
case of Community Prep, roughly 20 percent. Donations cover
the rest, and it’s notable that the
overwhelming number of donors
are individual, rather than corporate. Fundraising is ongoing,
with wine tastings, golf tournaments, and other events.
Calculator Club is wrapping up
for the week, and Adrian remains
the only sixth grader who has
made the grade—but it is only
the second week of school. By
June, the Calculator Club honor
roll, which hangs by the front
door, will be filled with names.
The last competitor of the day
hesitates a moment, a few too
many times, and only scores 6
out of 10. Her classmates enthusiastically applaud her efforts.
The student body is overwhelmingly from Providence and
adjacent towns; with the exception of a handful of students
from East Providence, few students hail from the East Bay
(though there have been recent
graduates from Tiverton and Little Compton.) Perhaps it is the
school’s relative youth, or its
West Side location— a century
younger and on the other side of
95 from the better-known East
Side independent schools—but
Community Prep seems to fly
below many prospective parents’
radars, and considering the work
they are doing, that is unfortunate.
Parents and who are looking
for a results-oriented learning
community that is naturally
diverse—ethnically as well as
economically—with a culture
firmly grounded in community
and respect for the individual,
should mark the Community
Prep Open House on their calendars. This year, it’s November 3,
at 2 p.m.
To learn more about
Community Prep, either as a
prospective parent or as
someone who would like to
contribute to their mission, visit
www.communityprep.org, or
call 401/521-9696.
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The newest way to shop in the East Bay
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
T
Sailors’ 35th salute to Bud Humphrey is Sunday
hey’ll sail around Prudence Island for the 35th
time Sunday in honor of
the late Wallace “Bud” Humphrey.
This late-season race is always one
of the season’s biggest.
Hosted by the Barrington Yacht
Club, this year’s Bud Humphrey
Race is set for
Sunday, Sept. 29,
starting shortly
after 11 a.m.
near the Ohio
Ledge bell in the
upper bay. As
usual a staggered-start forBruce
mat (slowest ratBURDETT
ed boats go first)
will be used and boats will sail
counter-clockwise around the
island.
It’s a family style race with no
spinnakers; protests are discouraged.
All are welcome back at the club
later for refreshments and awards.
Entries, in writing, must be
received by 10:30 a.m. on Sarturday, Sept, 28, at the BYC, Barton
Avenue, Barrington. To apply for a
PHRF rating call NBYA at 2541494.
Scout motoring east
Despite pushing through
some bad weather, unmanned
solar boat Scout continues puttering east toward Spain.
Monday morning found the
boat nearly 900 miles away from
Rhode Island. Counting meanderings when battery power gets
low, the Tiverton-built boat had
covered nearly 1,230 miles.
Remarkable!
RIMTA buys a boat show
The R.I. Marine Trades Association (RIMTA) announced last
week that it will purchase the
Providence Boat Show from
Newport Exhibition Group.
In its 21st year, the Providence
Boat Show is one of the largest
winter boat shows in New England and held annually at the
Rhode Island Convention Center. As part of the agreement,
Newport Exhibition Group will
support RIMTA with management and marketing help, as
well as staffing for the next
show.
“The show has always been a
strong platform for selling boats
and a very positive event for the
Rhode Island recreational boating community,” said Andy Tyska, president of RIMTA. “It is an
opportunity to showcase our
industry and its positive impact
on Rhode Island’s economy.”
The show will take place from
January 31 to February 2, 2014.
Bruins, Hawks nationally ranked
Brown University is sixth and
Roger Williams University tied
for eighth in the latest Sailing
World collegiate co-ed dinghy
rankings. Yale is ranked first.
In women’s sailing, Brown is
also sixth and RWU is 14th.
Boston College tops the women’s
coaches’ poll.
Carroll to lead C&C revival
Barry Carroll of Tiverton will
lead the newly formed C&C
Yachts division of Warren-based
USWatercraft.
Mr. Carroll founded and operated Carroll Marine in Bristol, a
performance boat building company that operated with success
into the early 2000s.
There he developed and built
over 800 sailboats and powerboats, including such high per-
formance sailboats as the
Mumm 30 and Farr 40, which
continue as successful onedesign classes today.
“Barry has an incredible
amount of experience and success building high performance
sailboats. He also has his roots
in C&C Yachts having come to
the Newport area with the C&C
manufacturing facility in the
‘80s,” said Randy Borges of
USWatercraft.
Shellfishing closures
Rain on Sunday caused the
R.I. Department of Environmental Management to close Mt.
Hope Bay and the Kickemuit
River. Both areas will reopen at
noon on Sunday, Sept. 29.
For updates on conditional
areas, call the DEM hotline at
222-2900.
NO FLUKE
T
Boat show roundup; tautog fishing picking up
he annual Newport Boat
Show was held last weekend—here is what caught
my attention:
Metan of Halifax, Mass. is a
company that meticulously
restores old Boston Whalers,
Seacrafts and other vessels. Owner
Michael Borrelli
said, “We
restored and sold
thirteen 1969
Sakonnet Boston
Whalers last year
alone.” The 21foot Whalers sell
for $70,000,
though the speCapt. Dave
cial show price
MONTI
was $60,000.
Metan is so good at what they do,
their reputation has gone international and they have restored vessels and shipped them overseas.
Borrelli said, “We have had owners
buy brand new Boston Whalers
and send them to us to turn into
vintage-looking boats.” Visit
Metan at www.metanmarine.com.
Twin console boats are hot. Due
to consumer demand manufactures are moving in the direction
of fuel economy and day boats
rather than focusing on cabin
models. Fran Sawicki of Silver
Spring Marine in South Kingstown
(a Russo Marine company) said,
“Manufactures are moving
towards the recreation day boat.
Customers say ‘If we are going
somewhere with the boat we’ll
stay in a hotel’, so the move to day
boats without cabins is popular.
Other things they want in a boat
include a table for entertaining
and of course a bathroom aboard
for the ladies.” Visit Russo Marine
at www.russomarine.com.
True World Marine’s 28’ walkaround cabin boat. These boats
were originally made for giant
bluefin tuna fishing. They have a
wide walk around space to fish off
the sides and bow and are available with inboard, inboard/outboard and twin outboard power
options. They feature a comfortable cabin for overnight trips and
an enclosed head. Visit them at
www.trueworldmarine.com, or
call their broker Rob Moore at
Rudders & Moorings Yacht Sales,
401/338-3554.
Where’s the bite
Summer flounder (fluke) fishing
is surprisingly good—as it is often
over this time of year—as they
leave local waters and move offshore for the fall and winter. Matt
Conti of Sung Harbor Marina,
South Kingstown, said “Charter
boats are still hitting fluke just
south of the southeast corner off
Block Island. And fishing east of
Point Judith is pretty good too.”
Last Wednesday I fished with Parker Kelly (formerly of NBC 10) and
Tom Richardson (former editor of
Saltwater Sportsmen magazine) at
Austin Hollow, Jamestown. The
duo, co-hosts of “New England
Boating” which airs on New England Sports Network (NESN),
caught fluke to 24”.
Tautog fishing is just starting to
pick up. Ken Landry of Ray’s Bait &
Tackle, Warwick said, “This is the
first weekend that customers are
coming back with keepers. Most of
the Bay fish are shorts, but out in
front, off Beavertail, off Narragansett at Narrow River, off Brenton Reef (and other rock clusters),
customers are catching keepers.” I
was at Seal Ledge off Newport
Sunday and twenty boats southwest of the Ledge and ten boats
north of the red Seal Ledge bell,
were all tautog fishing. We passed
a boat just as they landed a nice
keeper-sized tautog. “Anglers are
landing keeper tautog at the
Breachway in Charlestown,” said
Phil Matteson of Breachway Bait &
Tackle. Tautog fishing has been
good in the Sakonnet, and Kurt
Rivard landed a nine pound tautog this weekend as part of the
Aquidneck Island Striper Team’s
Sergeant Christopher Potts Tournament, which ended last weekend.” Tautog minimum size is 16”,
three fish/person/day with a boat
limit of ten fish. Limit increases to
six/person/day on October 18 but
The Bettencourts (Shane, Kevin and Nate) of East Providence with
striped bass they recently caught off Newport in 40 to 50 feet of
water using Atlantic Menhaden as bait, fishing with Billy Silvia of Can’t
Imagine Charters.
the ten fish per boat limit still in
effect. Charter and party boats are
not subject to ten fish per boat
limit.
Striped bass fishing slowed this
week. David Sanford of East
Greenwich fished in the Lumber-
The Tides*
Wednesday, Sept. 25
Thursday, Sept. 26
Friday, September 27
Saturday, Sept. 28
Sunday, Sept. 29
Monday, Sept. 30
Tuesday, Oct. 1
Wednesday, Oct. 2
Thursday, Oct. 3
men Striped Bass Tournament out
of Champlin Marina, Block Island,
this week and said, “We managed
to land two bass, in two days with
the winner landing just five fish,
the largest 38 pounds.” Dave
Henault of Ocean Sate Tackle said,
“Pogies are moving into the Providence and Seekonk Rivers and
customers are catching blues and
striped bass. One of my employees
landed a 39” fish last weekend.”
Manny Sousa of Lucky Bait &
Tackle, Warren said, “Customers
have caught striped bass off Bullock’s Point, East Providence.
There have been keepers but
nothing big yet.”
Anglers continue to catch large
scup along coastal shores and in
Narragansett Bay, having no trouble catching keeper-sized (10”)
fish. Offshore fishing slowed last
week. Matt Conti of Snug Harbor
Marina said, “Shark fishing is still
good. We weighed in a 149 pound
Mako on Sunday but things have
been off with few tuna being
caught at the Dump and the
Canyon this week.”
Captain Dave Monti has been
fishing and shellfishing on
Narragansett Bay for over 40 years.
He holds a captain’s master
license, a charter fishing license,
and is a member of the Rhode
Island Marine Fisheries Council.
Your fishing photos in JPEG form,
stories, comments and questions
are welcome… there’s more than
one way to catch a fish.Visit
Captain Dave’s No Fluke website
at www.noflukefishing.com; his
blog at
www.noflukefishing.blogspot.com
or e-mail him at
[email protected] .
HiAM
HiPM
LoAM
LoPM
Sunrise
Sunset
12:37 (3.8)
1:26 (3.5)
2:18 (3.4)
3:13 (3:4)
4:11 (3.5)
5:07 (3.7)
5:56 (4.0)
6:39 (4.3)
7:19 (4.6)
12:58 (4.1)
1:47 (3.8)
2:40 (3.6)
3:37 (3.5)
4:36 (3.6)
5:28 (3.7)
6:14 (4.0)
6:55 (4.2)
7:35 (4.4)
5:18
6:06
7:04
8:19
9:36
10:37
11:26
—
12:34
6:10
7:15
8:58
10:05
10:48
11:25
11:59
12:10
12:52
6:35
6:36
6:37
6:38
6:39
6:40
6:41
6:42
6:43
6:37
6:35
6:33
6:32
6:30
6:28
6:27
6:25
6:23
New Moon October 4 — Full Moon October 18
* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.
TRASH OR TREASURE?
A valuable Gordon Grant etching
Q. I have an etching by Gordon Grant of men turning a
wheel on a ship. It is signed by
the artist and
has the numbers
11/ 100 written
in
pencil.
I
inherited from
my parents and
believe
they
bought it in
New York in the
Karen
WATERMAN 1930’s or 1940’s.
Anything you
can tell me about the artist and
what it may be worth?
A. Gordon Grant (1875-1962)
was primarily a marine artist
working in watercolor and etchings. Born in California, he
became an illustrator and moved
to New York City. He won many
awards and many of his works
are in important collections
including the Library of Congress. Your etching is called “The
Windlass”, dates to 1930 and is
the 11th out of 100 made. It is
very likely they bought it in New
York. Others found were selling
for $600.
Q. My husband and I bought
this 8” x 10” leather tooled picture by Troy Anderson in Sedona,
Arizona in 1982. I have been told
he is famous now, is he? Any
information you could give me
would be wonderful.
A. There are two Troy Andersons who are artists from the
Southwest. There is a Troy Anderson from Siloam Springs,
of hand-tooled leather wall art. I
believe this is the Troy Anderson
who produced your picture. I
found several examples in similar sizes to the one shown. They
sold at auctions in the Southwest
and unfortunately sold for only
$20.
“The Windlass” by Gordon Grant.
Arkansas and a Troy Anderson
from Freemont, Utah. The Troy
Anderson from Arkansas is of
Cherokee descent and is a well
known painter and sculptor
whose works are sold in the premier Native American galleries in
the Southwest. He is known for
his work in several mediums but
they do not include leather.
The Troy Anderson from Utah
originally trained as a furniture
designer (in Arizona). He does a
lot of work integrating leather
and furniture using reclaimed
wood. He has also produced a lot
Karen Waterman is a fine art,
antique furniture and
decorative arts appraiser in the
East Bay area and will answer
as many questions your own
“hidden treasures” as possible.
By sending a letter of email with
a question, your give full
permission for use in the
column. Names, addresses or email will not be published and
photos will be returned if
requested. Send e-mails (digital
photos are encouraged) to
[email protected].
Send snail mail to East Bay
Newspapers, Att. Karen
Waterman, P.O.Box 90, Bristol,
RI 02809.
Give your mobile device
support and comfort with iProp
BY JASON CALVERT
“The iProp works wonderfully
on hard flat surfaces, but where
this stand really shines is on the
bed, the sofa, or any other
uneven or soft surface.”
So, this is how DOCKEM
describes the iProp. The ultimate
stand for your mobile device. But
when I first pulled it from the
shipping box, I thought, “This is
it?” It’s a little pillow with a stand
on the front. But as I started to
use this marvel of modern technology, I fell in love with it.
Its a very simple design, but
designed extremely well. The
iProp is a silicone stand attached
to a mesh bag with four metal
snaps. A firm yet moveable beanbag is zipped securely in the bag
offering a stable platform on any
surface. The silicone stand also
gives a slip-free foundation for
your device.
I’ve been using this thing
everywhere and with many types
of mobile devices. The couch
armrest, my leg, laying in bed,
the recliner armrest, table, in the
iProp
SCORE: 9 out of 10
OUR TAKE: Great design,
high-quality product that fits
all mobile devices. Works on a
variety of surfaces, in different positions. Can double as a
storage bin, and is machine
washable. Price may be a
concern for some.
BUY FROM:
www.dockem.com.
car, next to grill, on my son’s
head (as a joke while he was
watching cartoons.) No matter
where, iProp does what DOCKEM says it does. The beanbag
conforms to the surface it is sitting on, regardless of position.
The silicone part of the stand
helps to give a slip-free surface
for your device in most normal
positions.
Again, I have to go back to the
design of the iProp. I love that the
beanbag is removable. If it gets
dirty, the beanbag can be
removed and the silicone stand
unsnapped. The mesh bag can
be machine-washed, which is a
great feature. Some of my son’s
OJ mysteriously made its way
onto the iProp, and a little wash
was all it needed. The silicone
part of the stand can also be
quickly cleaned with a disinfectant wipe or damp cloth.
The mesh bag also allows for
some storage space. Earbuds,
sync cord and a car charger can
all be tucked away, which really
helps keep all those important
cords together when traveling.
DOCKEM touts the “pillow” feature of the iProp for travelers, to
which my son can testify. He
flipped the iProp around and
used it as a pillow while on a road
trip—and claimed it was very
comfortable.
What can’t this thing do?
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iProp really is a great stand that
shines when you are away from a
desk. It worked extremely well
with my iPad, iPhone; even my
Macbook. I’m sure that any
tablet or mobile device will fit.
The removable beanbag and
washable outer mesh bag makes
it easy to clean and store your
tech stuff in. I find myself using
iProp all the time. At $30, iProp is
relatively affordable, but may
feel like an indulgence for some
buyers.
BOOK REVIEW
POLIT-TICKS
Saying farewell to summer Nothing ‘Fine’ about health department chief
means more time for reading T
BY LYNDA REGO
[email protected]
Fall has officially arrived and
it’s time to bid farewell to summer, the garden and reading
outdoors, which I love to do.
But, hopefully, fewer outdoor
chores will mean more time for
reading curled up indoors with a
hot drink. Here are my farewellto-summer books.
“Garment of Shadows” (2012)
by Laurie R. King. The New York
Times best-selling author is
back in fine form with a new
novel of suspense featuring
Mary Russell and her husband,
Sherlock Holmes. I was disappointed in her last book, “The
Pirate King,” because the duo
were hardly together at all. Not
that this power couple are
joined at the hip, but the books
really shine when they are
sparking off each other in the
course of finding justice (or at
least a good result for the British
empire). “Garment of Shadows”
is set in Morocco during a
tumultuous period in 1925, and
Ms. King is an expert at putting
you in a time and place so completely that you can smell the
spices (and not so attractive
smells, too) in the labyrinthine
city of Fez, where most of the
action takes place. If you’re a
Holmes fan, I highly recommend these books. If you haven’t
had the pleasure, start with the
first, “The Beekeeper’s Apprentice,” and enjoy them all to fully
appreciate the relationship
between this intelligent, brave
woman and the famous consulting detective.
“Ape House” (2010) by Sara
Gruen. I didn’t read “Water for
Elephants,” but when I heard
“Ape House” was about a
researcher working with bonobos, who communicate in sign
language, their own language
and through lexigrams on a
computer, I had to read it. (How
many of us know three languages?) It’s a story about how
poorly we sometimes treat animals who are practically human,
what makes a family, this country’s increasing obsession with
reality TV and other nonsensical
forms of so-called “news” and
how greed can trump humanity
if we let it. I found it touching,
funny, sad, satirical and suspenseful and raced through it to
reach the satisfying conclusion.
“The Pale Blue Eye” (2006) by
Louis Bayard is historical fiction
and the second of his mysteries
I’ve really enjoyed. This one is
set in 1830 at West Point Academy. When a young cadet’s body
is found hanging in an apparent
suicide, former police detective
Augustus Landor is asked to quietly investigate. He takes on an
assistant, Cadet Edgar Allan Poe.
The book’s chapters alternate
between Gus’ narrative and
reports to him from Poe, who
uses his powers of observation
to inform Gus about the personalities and quirks of life at West
Point. But, when the crimes
begin to multiply and things
take a decidedly macabre turn,
it threatens the friendship
between the two men and leads
to a shattering conclusion.
“The Weird Sisters” (2011) by
Eleanor Brown. The first thing
you should know is that the title
references the three witches in
Macbeth, not the modern
meaning of “weird.” When Rosalind (Rose), Bianca (Bean) and
Cordelia (Cordy) Andreas return
to their childhood home in a
Midwestern college town where
their father is a professor of
Shakespeare, it’s ostensibly
because their mother has been
diagnosed with breast cancer.
But each has reached a crossroad and is questioning her life
and the choices she has made. I
love that the book is told in the
first person plural (not an easy
task) and that the family often
speak in quotes from Shakespeare’s plays. This was a fun
read, and the family relationships are so true, I could see my
siblings and I in the trio of oldest, middle child and youngest.
“The Postmistress” (2010) by
Sarah Blake. A story about war
and the human spirit ranges
from a small town on Cape Cod
to the London blitz and the
mass evacuations of Jews across
Europe from the fall of 1940 to
fall 1942. Three stories mingle to
create this thought-provoking
tale — a Cape Cod postmistress,
a local doctor and his wife, and
Frankie Bard, a female war correspondent broadcasting nightly
from London with Edward R.
Murrow as the Nazis rain bombs
over the city. Although there is
not a single battle or soldier
fighting in the book, it’s one of
the most heartfelt stories of war
I’ve ever read. And, it resonates
as much today as it did in the
1940s.
“The Irresistible Henry
House” (2010) by Lisa Grunwald
is an enthralling tale based on
real facts — a home economics
program at a college in the Midwest during the late 1940s to
’50s that offered 12 women a
semester in a practice house,
where they took turns caring for
an infant. The babies, loaned by
an orphanage for two years at a
time, were then put up for adoption and touted as model children. On one hand it makes
sense — real life experience for
future mothers at a time when
marriage and motherhood were
expected of women. On the other hand, it’s a callous disregard
for the feelings of a child who is
passed from hand to hand like a
doll. Of course, Henry is different because he grows up at the
practice house. But, the book
raises so many questions and is
an example of how our sociological and psychological views can
change so drastically in a short
span of time.
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.
he abject indifference of
Michael Fine, M.D.,
Director of the Rhode
Island Department of Health,
toward those in chronic pain who
require an internal pain pump
managed in-home, was evident in
the commentary
authored recently
by Tracy Breton in
the Providence
Journal. Her piece
recounted the
fiasco for Bea
Burns, age 55,
Arlene
who has
VIOLET
advanced multiple sclerosis. She has been bedridden for 17 years and, as of 11
months ago, has to be carried out
on a stretcher by ambulance to a
hospital for her pain killer medication refill. Beginning in 2009, Ms.
Burns could no longer ride in a car
due to uncontrollable muscle
spasms. Every day a home health
care aide comes to her bedside to
feed her lunch and dinner. A visiting nurse bathes and changes her.
Further documenting the insensitivity of the so-called health professionals running the Health
Department is the story of Vianna
Hurley, 44, afflicted with acute
pancreatitis and who now has to
be driven to Boston to get her
pain pump refilled, a trip which
recently took more than five
hours.
And just why were these treks
necessary? Both women previously had been serviced by Pentec
Health Inc, which provides inhome nursing services in 28 states.
Pentec provided the services for
free, using a RI-licensed nurse and
pharmacy until the bureaucrats at
the Department stopped it. The
Health Department insisted that
Pentec get a certificate of need
and open an office here, even
though nobody would go to that
office since the service was for
home care. Pentec had to file an
application, attend three hearings,
and spend $100,000 in legal fees
and $1000 a month for an office it
didn’t need. Meanwhile, the
Department has sat on the application for more than seven
months and still has not rendered
a decision. Pentec has concluded
that it was not welcome here.
Common sense has been trumped
by bureaucracy.
So, patients with chronic pain
have to be shuffled out of their
homes with no end in sight.
Meanwhile, there are about 425
Rhode Islanders waiting in the
wings for similar mistreatment
when they become bedridden,
since nobody else—including visiting nurses—is trained to provide
these services.
Fortunately, Representative
Joseph McNamara(D-Warwick),
Chair of the House Committee on
Health, Education and Welfare has
called a hearing in October to find
out why these obstacles to servicing severely ill patients happened.
The Department of Health, when
asked to comment on the situation, offered an insipid nonanswer, shifting the blame to Pentec for withdrawing its application
after this stonewall. The spokeswoman’s comment reeked of a
lack of accountability and reflection of the agency’s callousness
toward those suffering, and its
inaction in training replacements.
You can be sure that if some
political luminary had a relative in
chronic pain, that action would
have been forthcoming. Regular
Rhode Islanders are not chopped
liver and should get pain management at home forthwith. Please
contact the Governor at [email protected] and Representative McNamara at [email protected] and demand
action and compassion for those
needing in-home pain management. Director Fine’s inaction is
not fine.
Tiverton
Materials
New owner of the former Construction Materials Quarry
cordially invites you to our
OPEN HOUSE
Friday, September 27, 2013
8:00 am to 11:00 am
Coffee and pastries served by Coastal Roasters
Come visit our well maintained and managed property.
We cater to landscaping needs as well as the
construction trade and can answer any questions related
to stone, sand and base materials.
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810 Fish Road, Tiverton, RI (401) 625-1131
For all your Landscaping & Site Construction Needs
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THEATER REVIEW
Timeless ‘Grapes’ shines as Trinity season opener
T
rinity Repertory Company opened up their 50th
anniversary season in a
big way with a magnificent production of John Steinbeck’s “The
Grapes of Wrath.” This is a perfect
production for this venerable
institution to embark upon their
next half century
of theatre; the
show hearkens
back to Trinity
Rep’s own past
with a nod to the
environmental
staging style of
the theatre’s
F. William
founder, Adrian
OAKES
Hall, and showcases the strengths of the current
acting company and their ability
to tell a great story, simply and
eloquently. And this is a classic
American story, very truthfully
told, I defy you to see it and not
feel your soul stirred.
“The Grapes of Wrath” is, perhaps, the archetypical American
tale. You know the story. In the
midst of the great depression the
Joad family, due to severe drought
and subsequent bank foreclosures on their land, are forced to
migrate west and try their luck in
the promised land of California.
But to understand their story and
struggles is to understand the
American psyche; their odyssey is
an epic one through the heart
and soul of this nation. Though
our history is relatively short, the
meaning and spirit of America is
as vast as its terrain, sometimes
arid, sometimes lush but always
wide-open. As with any great
foundation myth, to know the
Joads is to understand who we
are and how we got to be here.
MARK TUREK
The cast of John Steinbeck's 'The Grapes of Wrath,' now playing in Trinity Rep's downstairs Dowling Theater
through October 6.
This is why “Grapes” matters
and why the staging of Brian
McEleney, who seems incapable
of directing a bad production,
makes such great and poetic
sense. Eschewing the strictures of
absolute realism, Mr. McEleney
has staged the show in an actual,
working onstage honky-tonk bar
with the audience seated around
and in and always immersed in
the action. It makes for great,
vivid storytelling precisely
because the great and terrible
events of our lives, like our foundation myths, always live on in
our oral history. The barroom setting creates a ‘present’ where the
‘past’ of this essential story is
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retold and relived; a secular
meetinghouse found anywhere
along the highways and byways
of America where testimony is
delivered and drinks are sold.
This setting also allows for the
staging to be lean and muscular
without losing an iota of the simple eloquence of Steinbeck’s
words. Though the playing space
may seem as barren as the dust
bowl there is nothing nebulous
about the events recreated in this
setting; all is simply assembled
out of thin air by using the tools
right at hand. A collection of
tables, chairs, barrels and blankets can become a truck for the
journey, a river can be realistically
recreated on the barroom floor.
And the utilitarian nature of such
a staging is utterly appropriate for
the hardscrabble lives of folks
who can do and must do anything simply to survive.
No honky-tonk saloon is quite
complete without a kick-butt
band and to that end we have in
one corner of the stage, 3pile, a
tight little bluesy country music
ensemble comprised of students
from the Brown/Trinity Rep Consortium. The original music and
songs they have written were
inspired by their reading of the
story, serve as a supplemental
counterpoint to the onstage
action and are terrific though I
thought that the first act could be
trimmed by perhaps one song,
too much music early on serving
to bust up the rhythm of the storytelling. The band members also
play a wide variety of characters
in the telling of this tale adding
considerably to the collaborative
collective of this ensemble.
And as for the Trinity Rep acting ensemble onstage, all are
absolutely pitch perfect in their
roles and once again the extraordinary achievement is that this
versatile company of actors we
have become so accustomed to
play their roles as if they were
born to them. This is manifested
in a multitude of different ways, a
good example being the wise eyes
and knowing smile that lights up
Anne Scurria’s face; her patient
pioneer countenance wordlessly
conveys volumes of exposition,
mood and tone. The components
of this cast complement each
other so well onstage it is as if
each is a part of that “the one
great soul” Jim Casy describes.
Stephen Thorne is a marvel as
Tom Joad. The actor is earnest,
wary and quietly impassioned in
the role; there is a sense of decency and just anger in his onstage
demeanor that is as clear and
deep as well water. He makes the
“I’ll be there” speech, one of the
most moving passages in American literature, as forthright, clear
and nuanced as a Shakespearean
soliloquy. His is a brilliant and
moving portrayal of the very best
of our nature.
Just as moving is Joe Wilson Jr.
as Jim Casy. There is a sort of
humble hunger that marks his
ends onstage and when this former preacher describes how he
has lost his faith that lack of the
spirit seems palpable as if what
he has lost has left a gaping hole
gouged out of him.
A sense of forlorn loss informs
the performance of Fred Sullivan
Jr. as Uncle John; a stain of deep
sadness seems, subtly but indelibly, marked upon his soul.
Anne Scurria conveys all of a
mother’s wisdom onstage as Ma
Joad, and that wisdom is patient,
long-suffering and hard won. She
is well matched by Richard Donnelly as her implacable husband
and here this fierce actor seems
stubborn and stuck simultaneously; a strong man in a no-win
situation.
Stephen Berenson is a delight
as Grampa, reveling in his cantankerousness and as stubborn
and justly aggrieved as a child.
Janice Duclos is wholly fervent as
Granma. Jessica Crandall makes
for a Rose of Sharon marked by
fragile desperation.
“This ain’t the law”, Tom
exclaims, as the Joads are rousted from one squatters camp
after another on their migration
west, “They’re working on our
spirit” adding that “I ain’t got it
in me to stand by and do nothing.” Steinbeck’s Pulitzer Prizewinning classic depicts the dark
side of the American dream as
well as the indomitable will of
the American people. These are
the facts of a dark time of our
history but the author couches
these hard truths in poetic, spiritual terms. It is no accident
that, as Jim Casy, and note those
initials of his, is attacked by
strike-breakers he cries out: “you
don’t know what you’re doing.”
Steinbeck chronicles a cycle of
our oft-repeated history, this is
why this story matters and why
it needs to be retold now. And
this tale is being told superbly in
Trinity Rep’s vivid and riveting
production. See it now for the
good of your soul.
“The Grapes of Wrath” at Trinity Repertory Company, now
through October 6, see listings
for details.
&
Food Dining
DINING REVIEW
L
Redlefsen’s Rotisserie & Grill is
making merry with annual Oktoberfest
ocal diners have discovered they don’t have to
travel to Germany for
Oktoberfest. They simply head to
Redlefsen’s Rotisserie & Grill for an
Oktoberfest celebration that
includes everything from German
beer, wine and food to dancing,
music and singing.
Reservations are a must,
because these fun evenings sell
out very quickly. And, bring some
friends. The larger tables seem to
have the most fun.
Festivities get under way this
week on Thursday, Sept. 26, when
they “roll out the barrel” and tap
the first keg amid much merriment and a parade led by Redlefsen’s Lord Mayor Halsey Herreshoff. On Thursday, you also can
try Schnitzel Mania — four types
of schnitzel on one plate (veal,
pork, chicken and calamari).
Proprietor Jeff Guertler will be
on hand nightly in his lederhosen
to welcome everyone. Accordionists stroll through the dining
rooms, the Alpenblumen Bavarian
Folk Dancers stomp and slap
away, and diners are invited to get
up and dance, too.
Song sheets are provided so
everyone can join in and sing
along on a “Song of Music” medley, “Lili Marlene,” “In Heaven
There is no Beer,” polkas and
drinking songs — lots of drinking
songs.
Redlefsen’s has a wide variety of
beers for Oktoberfest — those on
tap come in sizes ranging from .4
liter to full liters. Pick from
Warsteiner, a Pilsner that’s the
best-selling beer in Germany;
Warsteiner Dunkel, a dark lager;
Weihenstephan Hefeweissbier, a
German wheat beer; Köestrizer
Schwarzbier, a world class black
lager; Ayinger Celebrator, an
award-winning Bavarian double
bock; Pilsner Urquell, a Czech
beer; Stella Artois, a Belgian lager;
Palm Belgian Amber Ale, and
Amstel Light. Bottled beers
include Weihenstephan Dunkel
Weissbier, Duvel Pilsner, La Trap
Quadruple, Fin du Monde, St.
Pauli Girl and domestic beers.
Don’t like beer? Try one of the
lambic ales, a Belgian malt beer
that doesn’t taste hoppy. We love
the peach, but there’s raspberry
and cherry, too. Or, try a German
wine, there are two Rieslings (one
Redlefsen’s Rotisserie & Grill
444 Thames St., Bristol
401/254-1188
www.redlefsens.com
Hours: Oktoberfest is on
Wednesday and Thursday
evenings from Sept. 26 to
Oct. 30 (if there is a demand,
they could add an encore on
Nov. 6). Make reservations in
advance for one of the two
seatigs each evening. Large
parties can be accommodated
in the function room with
additional performers and an
accordionist. The restaurant is
open for lunch and dinner daily from 11:30 a.m.
Most popular dishes: Squash
and apple soup,
zwiebelkuchen, wiener schniztel and sauerbraten
sweet, one dry) to choose from.
Or, any of your favorite drinks.
From the appetizer menu, the
zwiebelkuchen is one of our
favorites. An incredibly light, flaky
pastry is topped with a savory
blend of thinly sliced, sautéed
onions, applewood bacon and
caraway seeds. Some fresh, salad
greens on the side are a crisp contrast to the rich tart.
The mushroom pfannkuchen
(pancake) is delicious, too. A rich,
earthy filling of mushrooms,
minced bacon, béchamel sauce
and parmesan is wrapped in a
golden crêpe and served with
greens.
Other appetizers are the butternut squash and apple soup, a
green salat with mustard seed
vinaigrette, and a smoked trout
paté.
Entrées are kassler rippchen (a
grilled smoked pork chop with
sauerkraut and Empire applesauce), cod strudel (local cod
wrapped in filo and served with
sauerkraut), sauerbraten, wiener
schnitzel (with holstein or jäger
sauce), Kasespatzle (a German version of mac and cheese using
spaetzle, bacon and carmelized
onion), Rindergulash (German
goulash), a rotisserie half chicken,
and a grilled wurst platter.
Wiener schnitzel is one of the
most popular dishes at Redlefsen’s
year-round because it’s the best
NEW FALL HOURS:
Open Mon-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri-Sun 11am-10pm
Try our Pepperjack Burger with fries $12
Our 10oz burger topped with Pepperjack cheese,
tangy mayo & onion rings
We now have Butternut Squash Ravioli
available in our pasta shop!!
Or let us cook it for you .....
Served in butter & sage with sauteed apples
you’ll ever have. The veal is
pounded until thin, then lightly
breadcrumbed and sautéed in
clarified butter. The moist and
tender meat in its beautifully
crispy coating comes topped with
a slice of lemon decorated with
capers and anchovies. Or, order it
a la Holstein (topped with a fried
egg). If you don’t eat veal, opt for
the schwine schnitzel, which is
made with pork loin.
House spaetzle and red cabbage
cooked slowly with a little sugar
and balsamic vinegar are sides.
Spaetzle are like tiny dumplings,
fragrant with a hint of nutmeg and
chives.
The sauerbraten, a traditional
dish of braised beef in a rich, red
wine sauce, is hearty and filling,
and comes with creamy mashed
potatoes, red cabbage and veggies.
Some dishes come with potato
cakes fried to a golden brown.
Light and crisp, the silver dollarsized ovals are so good.
With all that singing, you work
up an appetite. For dessert,
choose from German chocolate
cake, warm apple strudel or
pumpkin cheesecake.
If you can’t make Oktoberfest,
the schnitzels, wurst platter and
rotisserie chicken are on the regular menu. For a peek at the regular
menu, visit their website.
The weekly Dining Review is
rotated among restaurants that
advertise in the Food & Dining
section.
M a r i o ’s
Lebanese Syrian Bakery
Check Out Our Pizza and Chicken Wing Specials
Fresh Seafood Specials Friday & Saturday:
Baby Back Ribs $9.99 • Fish n’Chips • Fried Scallops • Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Friday & Saturday Special: Prime Rib $10.99
277 Bullocks Point Ave Riverside, RI 02915 • 401-433-4422
DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • Monday–Saturday 7am-9pm • Sunday 7am-8pm
Le Moulin
Rouge
Established
1976
Since 1989
SPECIALTIES INCLUDE:
Delicious Duck L’Orange
Filet Mignon au Poivre Flambe
Swordfish Francaise
Rack of Lamb
Prime Rib (Fri & Sat)
CATERING & TAKE OUT
1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6)
Seekonk • (508) 336-2400
Lunch Delivery
651 West Main Road (Rt. 114)
Middletown • (401) 849-4222
FREE WI-FI
1403 Main Road Tiverton, RI
401-624-4320
titos.com
Wed-Sat 5pm-9pm • Sunday 4pm-8pm
Private Party Room Available for up to 50
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
1.25
MONDAYS
Extensive Wine List
Ribs, Wings,
Flan, Tamales,
Empanadas,
Fried Ice Cream
Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies
Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach
Chourico w/Peppers & Onions
ALL PIES
$
Spinach w/Cheese
Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$8.00
Homemade Hummus . . . . . .$2.00
Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb.
Party size cheese pizza . . . .$8.50
Spinach & meat pies . .$8.50 per doz
Fine French &
Continental Cuisine
FRESH HOUSE
MADE BBQ
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620
(Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com
FREE Pie w/$10 order
Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm
Come Enjoy our
Waterfront Location
508.672.8218
260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA
marioslebanesebakery.com
Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover
Weekly Specials
WWW.NONNISPASTASHOP.COM
YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT
& FRESH PASTA SHOP
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Now Open for Breakfast at 7am
Football Season
Waterfront dining
Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner
Portsmouth | 401.683.3138
www.15pointroad.com
DINNER Tues - Sun 5-10pm
Reader’s Choice Winner: “Best Seafood”
Dinner for Two
with bottle of house wine or with 1 select appetizer
& 1 dessert (without wine)
$
29
95
(Cannot be combined with
any other offer.)
Lobsters • Steamers • Oysters
Baked & Fried Seafood
Black Angus Steaks • Pasta Specials
Revised Menu Coming Soon!
Featuring Several Delicious
New Items
Banquet Room Facility
Seating Up to 50
Private Rooms for
Functions/Fundraisers
Catering also available
Call Kelly Furtado to Book an Event 401-965-0567
BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY
KARAOKE Friday at 9pm
508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com
Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line
Fine Italian Cuisine
- Providence Monthly
GIFT CERTIFICATES
robertosofbristol.com
450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732
&
Food Dining
NIBBLES
Have any food and dining news
you want to share? Send it to us
at [email protected].
The Big Toast for Big
Brothers Big Sisters of
the Ocean State
On Friday, Sept. 27, at 6 p.m., take
a step back in time and experience the “Roaring Twenties.” Sample fine wines, distinctive beers,
exceptional liquors, and delicious
cuisine while strolling through Linden Place — the “crown jewel” of
Bristol’s historic waterfront district. Explore this magnificent
estate, Bristol’s ‘Great House’,
where generations of Rhode
Island’s leading families entertained presidents and politicos.
Tickets only $50. Purchase online
at www.thebigtoast.org.
Chefs at the Market
The Chefs at the Market series at
the Mount Hope Farmers Market
will feature
Chef Rizwan
Ahmed, the
head chef and
owner of Hourglass Brasserie
in Bristol.
Ahmed (“Chef
Riz” to his
friends and
fans) will be
preparing citrus-cured sea scallops with pickled beets and asiago
cheese from 10:30 a.m.-noon on
Saturday, Sept. 28. Mount Hope
Farm is located at 250 Metacom
Ave., Bristol. For more information, email
[email protected].
New England Buffet
A New England Buffet lunch, part
of the Nockum Hill Forum, will be
held at noon on September 28 at
the Congregational Church in Barrington. Offering Allen House
cornbread with Blount clam
chowder, Tanner’s pot roast,
Peleg’s pulled pork, Warren
coleslaw, West Farm greens,
Myles vegetarian chili and Baptist
brown bread with apple cider and
tea. For dessert, local chefs will
make Bozworth’s Apple Pie and
Nockum Hill Indian Pudding. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 on
September 28. For reservations
call 401/ 245-9719.
Save Bristol Harbor BBQ
The annual Save Bristol Harbor
BBQ and fundraiser will be held
on Sunday September 29 from 15 p.m. at the tent of the Herreshoff Marine Museum, Hope
Street in Bristol. Activities include
music, a lunch catered by Russell
Morin and a silent auction. For
more information, visit www.savebristolharbor.com.
Summer’s End New
England Lobster Bake
Join the RI Community Food Bank
and the American Culinary Federation Rhode Island Chapter as
they team up to host a traditional
New England lobster bake overlooking stunning Newport Harbor
on Sunday, Sept. 29 from 2-6 p.m.
With delicious food and a spectacular view, this is an event you
don’t want to miss. The menu
includes lobster, mussels & steamers, chourico and barbecued
chicken as well as sides, beer and
wine. Tickets are $75 each. A children’s menu (age 12 and under)
with hamburgers, hot dogs and
more is available for $10. Visit
rifoodbank.org to make a reservation.
Football food, with a
twist
With football season in full swing,
Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue,
East Providence, invites you to a
cooking demonstration: “Football
Food with a Twist” by Chef Ricardo on Monday, September 30 at
6:30 p.m. Chef Ricardo, a graduate of Johnson and Wales University and a personal chef, will show
you healthy options for your
weekend get-togethers, demonstrating how to infuse flavors into
snack foods without adding lots of
fat. Even if tailgating is not an
activity in your future, come enjoy
samples of the chef’s healthier
versions of hot wings, vegetarian
egg rolls with mango dipping
sauce, and homemade chips with
salsa. Be prepared for any party
with healthier snack options. Free.
For more information, call
401/434-2453.
Calling all Foodies to NYC
Explore the exciting food shopping
locations in New York City on
Thursday, Oct. 3 with Barrington
Community School and discover
“hard to find” local spots where
savvy New Yorkers purchase food
for their pantry. This is an exciting
and fun-filled tour for anyone
interested in a day of food shopping, including Chelsea Market,
Eataly, Chocolate by the Bald Guy,
Chinatown, Little Italy and Greenwich Village. The cost is $85 BCS
members and $98 non-members,
and includes the guided tour with
a local guide, tastings, BCS escort,
motor coach transportation and
driver tip. For more information,
call the BCS office, 401/2450432, visit the website at
www.barrcommschool.com.
215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524
www.thewharftavernri.com
~ OPEN 7 DAYS ~
Fresh, Local,
Waterfront Dining
Boaters Welcome, Dock & Dine!
Function Rooms
Available
For groups of 15 to 150
Sunday Brunch Buffet
10:00AM - 2:00PM
285 Water Street, Warren, RI • 401-289-2265
[email protected]
traffordrestaurant.com
wicked BIGdeals
.com
The newest way to shop in the East Bay
T
Coconut oil: all it’s cracked up to be?
here has been a lot of talk
in the media and health
care community about
different oils and their health
benefits. One
popular topic is
coconut oil.
Coconut oil
has been frequently debated
due to its saturated fat content. Saturated
Emily
has been
DELCONTE fat
linked to elevated cholesterol and heart disease,
but most people do not realize
that not all saturated fats are created equal.
Many products contain fats
that have been processed into a
“saturated” form in order to give
them a longer shelf life and to cut
manufacturing costs. Coconut oil,
on the other hand, is a naturallyoccurring saturated fat that can
actually help improve heart
health, increase your metabolism,
and support immune function.
Coconut oil is a great option
for cooking since it is heat stable,
and therefore less susceptible to
harmful oxidation when cooking
Cinnamon-honey baked
sweet potato with almonds
at high temperatures. It can also
be used in baking as a substitute
for butter, margarine or Crisco.
So despite the saturated fat in
coconut oil, use it in moderation,
and make sure it is 100% natural
1 whole small, baked sweet potato
1 tsp. coconut oil
1/8 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. honey
1 tbsp. almonds
1/8 tsp. salt
■ Slice a baked sweet potato
lengthwise, but not all the way
through.
■ Place coconut oil on the potato
flesh, top with cinnamon, honey, and
almonds.
■ Use a fork to mash the potato
and other ingredients together.
■ Serve immediately.
NOTE: Coconut oil is a great
substitute for butter. If it is in solid
form, it will quickly melt with the
heat of the potato.
Nutrition Information per
Serving: 176 calories, 10 gm fat
(4gm Saturated, 6gm
Unsaturated), 20.5 gm
carbohydrates, 3.5 gm protein,
324 mg sodium, 3.5 gm fiber
8
To Submit Calendar Items
Calendar index
Days
BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):
[email protected]
BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150
BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90,
Bristol, RI 02809
BY FAX: 401/253-6055
Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordinated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are
encouraged but cannot be returned.
DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Theater & Stage . . . . . . . . .12
Kids & Outdoors . . . . . . . . .12
Arts & Antiques . . . . . . . . .13
Trips & Tours . . . . . . . . . . .13
Markets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
IN EAST BAY
Wednesday
September 25
SPOTLIGHT
Marine Biologist Sylvia Earle at RWU
The first female chief scientist of the
U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and Time
magazine’s first “Hero for the Planet,”
Sylvia Earle advises heads of state on
critical marine protection legislation
and works at the forefront of marine
catastrophes, including the Deep Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Earle
reminds us there is reason for hope—
that continued decline in the health of
our ocean is preventable, not
inevitable.
WHERE: RWU’s Campus Recreation Center Gym-
nasium, 1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, September 25.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/254-3407
Contra dance at Sandywoods
Please join us for our monthly contra
dance at Sandywoods Center for the
Arts, with music by old-time string
band Sundial and dance caller Paul
Wilde. All dances are taught, partners
not necessary, beginners and children
welcome!
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton.
WHEN: 7-10 p.m.
COST: $6 general admission, $3 for children 16
A
Singer-songwriter Lori McKenna
performing in Portsmouth
cclaimed singer-songwriter (and mother of
five) Lori McKenna conveys an intimate understanding
and honest expression of the
realities of domestic life through
her songs, which have been
recorded by artists including
Tim McGraw, Carrie Underwood, and Alison Krauss.
McKenna was notably thrust
into the limelight when superstar Faith Hill included three of
McKenna’s songs on her hit
album “Fireflies.” Doors open at
7 pm for the “folk-tailgate party.”
Don’t forget your picnic basket.
‘Psycho’ in Barrington
“T
WHERE: Common Fence Point Community Hall, 933 Anthony Road,
Portsmouth.
WHEN: 8 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 28.
COST: $22 in advance and $25 at the
door.
MORE INFO: 401/683-5085;
www.commonfencemusic.org.
and under, $14 for families.
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349.
A Talk with David Coombs, Lead Counsel
for WikiLeaks Defendant Bradley
(Chelsea) Manning
RWU Law Professor Emily Sack will
hold a candid conversation with David
Coombs, lead defense counsel for
Bradley (now Chelsea) Manning, the
soldier convicted in the largest leak of
documents in United States history.
During the course of his representation
of Manning, Coombs won praise for his
excellent trial work and, in particular,
for avoiding a conviction on the most
serious charge that Manning was facing, that of aiding the enemy. Coombs
continues to represent Manning. Seats
are limited, and a reservation is
required.
WHERE: Roger Williams University School of
Law, Room 283, Bristol.
WHEN: noon.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401-254-4659; Please RSVP to the
Office of Alumni, Programs & Events at [email protected].
Providence.
WHEN: 5:30 p.m.
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: 401-254-4659; Please RSVP to the
Office of Alumni, Programs & Events at [email protected].
The Importance of Theater: A
Conversation with Curt Columbus
Curt Columbus, The Richard L. Bready
Artistic Director at Trinity Rep in Providence certainly understands the complexity of setting a scene. But the performance itself is only part of the story.
Join us for a lively discussion with Curt
Columbus about the very important
role theater plays in enlivening our
community and the local economy.
WHERE: Sandywoods Yellow Building, 73 Muse
Way, Tiverton.
WHEN: 6:30 p.m.
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: Call 401/625-6796 to reserve a
spot.
Banned books week
Thursday
September 26
‘From Lawyer to Fishmonger—What’s
the Catch?’
Guest speaker Jan R. Schlichtmann,
Esq., whose career has focused on consumer protection, will talk about his
goal of opening an Oceanic Research
and Innovation Center at the site of the
former Somerset Station power plant,
located in Somerset, Mass., at the top of
Mount Hope Bay. A reception follows
the lecture. Registration is required for
the event, which will take place at the
Omni Hotel in Providence.
WHERE: Omni Hotel, One West Exchange St.,
SPOTLIGHT
This
program,
commemorating
Banned Books Week 2013, shares books
that have been banned, challenged or
restricted within the past decade and
the reasons why. The compelling presentation will be followed by a discussion of ideas, issues, and process in
conjunction with members of the audience and the ACLU.
WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East
Providence.
WHEN: 6:30-8:30 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/434-2453
WPRO “Reading Between the Lines”
Debate Series
Local news radio station WPRO and Roger
Williams University will host a “Reading
Between the Lines” Debate Series. The panel
discussion will focus on new media vs. old
media, and talk about the evolving newspaper
industry and the impact of new media and social
media platforms on the traditional newspaper
model. Tara Granahan from WPRO will moderate the panel.
WHERE: Roger Williams University, University
Library’s Mary Tefft White Cultural Center
WHEN: 12 to 1 p.m.
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: 401/254-3210.
Art Night in Bristol & Warren
Artists opening their studios include Stephan
Brigidi at 4 Franklin St., well known for his photography and collages; Tom Deininger who will
be at his studio at the Industrial Complex on
Wood St. and is known for his assemblages and
installations. Sea Rose Cottage at 21 Constitution St. will be open and showcasing the work
of Lauren Enjeti. The featured artists in Warren
are Candis Dixon at 30 Cutler Street who is talented in multiple media, and David Everett at 59
Church Street who uses oils to paint landscapes.
WHERE: Throughout Bristol and Warren.
WHEN: 5-9 p.m.
COST: Free.
Friday
September 27
Michael Troy and Chuck Williams
Singer-songwriters and New England
natives perform at Sandywoods.
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton.
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.
COST: $10 advance, $12 at the door.
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy-
woodsmusic.com
Contra dance
There will be a Rehoboth contra dance
this Friday. All dances will be taught by
hings That Go Bump in the Night,” a spine-tingling film lecture series, will be presented by Barrington librarian and
cinema enthusiast
WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281
Doug Swiszcz during the month
County Road.
of October. “Psycho,” the Alfred
WHEN: 1 p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 2.
Hitchcock masterpiece, opens
COST: Free.
the series. Come enjoy “Psycho”
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920; doug@barringin the relative safety of the Bartonlibrary.org; www.barringtonlibrary.org.
rington library. The series continues with “The Innocents” on
October 9; “Rosemary’s Baby” on October 16; “Dead Again” on October
23; and “The Others” on October 30.
caller Lisa Greenleaf. Music will be performed by Perpetual e-Motion, with Ed
Howe and John Cote. Beginners welcome. Partners not necessary.
WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,
Rehoboth
WHEN: 8 p.m.
COST: $8.
MORE INFO: 508/252-6375; http://www.con-
tradancelinks.com/rehoboth.html.
Saturday
September 28
RWU/RWU Law Lighting at WaterFire
In celebration of the School of Law’s
20th anniversary, 40 years of expertise
in marine biology and the statewide
celebration of the Rhode Island Colonial Charter’s 350th anniversary, Roger
Williams University has signed on to
sponsor a full lighting of WaterFire
Providence on the evening of Saturday,
Sept. 28.
WHERE: Downtown Providence
WHEN: 6:34 p.m.
COST: Free.
In a Place Called Nockum...the early
History of Swansea, Barrington and
Warren.
Did you ever wonder why Nockum Hill
is important to three towns? The Barrington Preservation Society will present new findings by a team of scholars
on the religious, political and social
history of Nockum Hill from the late
1660s.
WHERE: Barrington Congregational Church, Fel-
lowship Hall, 423 County Road, Barrington
WHEN: Forum, 10 a.m.-noon; New England
Buffet Lunch, noon-1 p.m.; tour of Nockum Hill, 13 p.m.
COST: Forum and Tour are free. Lunch $12
(advance); $10 (members); $15 (after Sept. 28).
MORE INFO: For reservations call 401/2459719.
AIDS Walk for Life this Saturday
The 28th AIDS Walk for Life will kick off
this Saturday at the Rhode Island State
House. Walkers will gather starting at 9
a.m., and two local veterans in the fight
against HIV/AIDS, Guy Abelson and
Roz Rustigian, will lead the 2.5 mile
course. Abelson and Rustigian been
AIDS activists since the epidemic
became an identified public health crisis in the 1980s. One of the ways the
walk raises money is through teams,
with supporters creating and donating
through fundraising pages located at
the official web page, www.firstgiving.com/aidswalkri/2013.
WHERE: Walk begins at the Rhode Island State-
house, Providence.
WHEN: 9 a.m.
MORE INFO: www.aidsprojectri.org.
Coastsweep cleanup
Since 1987, volunteers throughout
Massachusetts have turned out for the
annual COASTSWEEP cleanup organized by the Massachusetts Office of
Coastal Zone Management (CZM).
Each September, thousands of volunteers collect literally tons of trash from
beaches, marshes, river banks and the
seafloor. As part of COASTSWEEP, the
Westport River Watershed Alliance is
organizing a local cleanup.
WHERE: Westport Town Beach on Cherry and
Webb Lane.
WHEN: 10 a.m.
8
MORE INFO: 508/636-3016.
Colin Quinn Unconstitutional
Tickets are still available for popular
stand-up comedian and Saturday Night
Live veteran Colin Quinn’s one-man
show Colin Quinn Unconstitutional at
Trinity Rep this Saturday. Quinn’s show
tackles 226 years of American Constitutional calamities in 70 minutes. Fast on
the heels of an extended run at Manhattan’s Cherry Lane Theater, Quinn is
taking his show on the road. Providence
is the first stop on this highly anticipated tour that travels to the original 13
colonies—all in the spirit of the Constitution.
WHERE: 201 Washington St., Providence.
WHEN: 8 p.m.
COST: Seats are general admission and $35.
MORE INFO: 401/351-4242; www.trinityrep.co
Get your space in order
Want to get organized, but don’t know
where to start? Discover the “In Order”
system for getting your space organized. Advance registration is required.
WHERE: Center Ace Hardware, 156 County Rd.,
Barrington.
WHEN: 10-11 a.m.
MORE INFO: www.organizedway.com/events.
Annual golf ball drop
The Portsmouth Gridiron Club will
hold its annual Helicopter Golf Ball
Drop on the Portsmouth High School
football field, prior to the homecoming
game. The first-place prize is $1,000.
WHERE: Portsmouth High School.
WHEN: Noon.
COST: Tickets are $15 each or two or more for
$10 each.
MORE INFO: Tickets can be purchased at West
Main Pizza, Clements’ Market, Agway, Beach
House, or online at www.myphsfootball.net.
Street painting festival
Hundreds of amateur and professional
artists display their talents with pastel
chalk for thousands of Providence area
residents to enjoy on a free day of fun
for all ages. Proceeds from the festival
benefit Providence Rotary Charities
Foundation to enrich the lives of underserved children.
WHERE: Bank of America Skating Rink, Kennedy
Plaza, Providence.
WHEN: noon-8 p.m.
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: 401/885-7017; www.ProvidenceRo-
tary.org/StreetPaintingFestival.cfm.
Sunday
September 29
Singspiration!
The Acoaxet Chapel invites you to an
evening of music as they celebrate
Singspiration! Originally held to mark
the end of worship season at the
Chapel, it now celebrates a coming
together at the end of summer and a
renewing of old acquaintances.
Singers and musicians from various
local churches will entertain you with
some of their favorite songs, both traditional and contemporary. There will
also be a performance by the Sugarstick
Singers.
WHERE: The Acoaxet Chapel, 36 Howland Road,
Westport.
WHEN: 7 p.m.
MORE INFO: http://www.theacoaxetchapel.org.
Evensong
All are invited to celebrate the Feast of
St. Michael and all Angels with sung
Evensong Prayer in the English tradition. St. Michael’s Parish Choir and
Choristers (part of the Royal School of
Church Music Program) and guest
singers will be directed and accompanied by John Brooks, St. Michael’s
Church Organist and Choirmaster.
The selections will feature music by
English composers John Sanders and
Herbert Sumsion and the haunting
anthem “Give Us the Wing of Faith” by
James Whitbourn. A reception will follow.
SPOTLIGHT
WHERE: St. Michael’s Church, 399 Hope St., Bris-
tol.
Aidan’s Irish Pub
Linden Place Museum will continue its
2013 concert series with a Sunday afternoon outdoor concert featuring the
music of Windharp and Mystic Voyagers. Bring a blanket or chair and a
picnic as you relax to the sounds of folk,
Irish, Scottish and Celtic music, songs
of the sea as well as 60’s & 70’s pop
tunes, during the first balmy days of fall.
John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940
Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m.
Atlantic Sports Pub
70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996
Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick &
Joan
WHERE: 500 Hope St., Bristol.
WHEN: 2 p.m.
COST: Tickets are $15, $10 for Linden Place
Beach House
506 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/2935700
members and free for Colt Circle Members.
MORE INFO: 401/253-0390.
‘Earth Matters’
This Monday night film series will
examine urgent environmental issues
through film. Shorts by Annie Leonard
will screen prior to the feature. This
week features ‘No Impact Man.’ Colin
Beavan began the No Impact experiment in November 2006, vowing to
make as little environmental impact as
possible for one year. No more automated transportation, no more electricity, no more non-local food, no
more material consumption…no problem. The film for Monday, October 7
will be “The End of the Line.” This film
shows first-hand the effects of our global love affair with fish as food, examining the imminent extinction of numerous species, and the profound implications of a future world with no fish.
Sandywoods hosting
renowned Canadian fiddler
S
andywoods is thrilled to announce that internationally renowned
Canadian fiddler, singer, songWHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way,
writer, and step dancer April
Tiverton.
Verch and her band will be returning to
WHEN: 7 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 29.
Tiverton this week. The April Verch
COST: $18 advance, $20 at the door.
Band—rounded out by bassist and
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349;
clawhammer banjo player Cody Walwww.sandywoodsmusic.com.
ters and guitarist Hayes Griffin—is an
energetic, virtuosic, tradition-celebrating outfit; and one that’s not soon forgotten when they depart the stage.
brary.org
porary China and one of its most compelling public figures.
WHERE: The Meeting House, 3850 Main Road,
Wednesday
October 2
Tiverton Four Corners
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: 401/624-2600.
WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County
Fall film series
Exploring Prudence Island
WHEN: 7 p.m.; Mondays through October 7.
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920; www.barringtonli-
The Four Corners Arts Center is pleased
to present the film “Ai Weiwei, Never
Sorry” as part of their ongoing Fall Film
Series. It’s the inside story of a dissident
for the digital age who inspires global
audiences and blurs the boundaries of
art and politics. First-time director Alison Klayman gained unprecedented
access to Ai while working as a journalist in China. Her detailed portrait provides a nuanced exploration of contem-
The cooler fall months are the best time
to explore the natural beauty of Prudence Island. Join a Narragansett Bay
Research Reserve educator and tour the
island, enjoy a few short hikes and
explore the various habitats while
learning about the cultural history that
makes Prudence so unique.
Rd.
brary.org.
Tuesday
October 1
Hidden History of Rhode Island and the
Civil War
Author Frank L. Grzyb will discuss his
new book, “Hidden History of Rhode
Island and the Civil War.” The smallest
state to defend the Union and one far
from the battlefront, Rhode Island’s stories of the Civil War are often overlooked. From Brown University’s John
M. Hay, later to become Lincoln’s assistant secretary, to the city of Newport’s
role as the temporary headquarters for
the U.S. Naval Academy, the Civil War
history of the Ocean State is a fascinating if little-known tale.
WHERE: George Hail Free Library, 530 Main St.,
Warren.
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/245-7686; www.georgehail.org
$15/non-member adult, $8/non-member child.
Music
Outdoor Folk Concert with
Windharp & Mystic Voyagers
September 30
WHEN: 9:45-4:30.
COST: $12/member adult, $6/member child;
MORE INFO: www.asri.org.
WHEN: 5 p.m.
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: 401/253-7717.
Monday
Days
WHERE: Narragansett Bay National Estuarine
Research Reserve, Prudence Island.
Thursday: Karaoke with Johnny Angel;
Friday: Team Trivia; Saturday: Liquid Fix.
Benjamin’s Sports Club
4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899
Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan
Bovi’s Town Tavern
287 Taunton Ave., East Providence;
401/434-9670
British Beer Company
29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700
Wednesday: Open Mic with James;
Thursday: Guy Bergeron; Friday: Rendition; Saturday: Colby James; Tuesday:
Team trivia.
Broadway Lounge
535 North Broadway, East Providence;
401/434-9742
Cathay Pearl
2416 G.A.R. Highway, Swansea
401/435-6565
Cal Raye’s Dance Party starts on Sun-
See MUSIC Page 12
Join the fun & learn all
the popular social dances!
Beginning
Tuesday Nights
October 1st
7-8pm Beginner
8-9 Intermediate
& Advances
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
186 Roffee St., Barrington
EVERYONE MUST
PRE-REGISTER!
DanceNelia.com
Ballroom & Latin Dancing
Ladd Observatory lecture
Come and learn more about Brown
University’s historic Ladd Observatory,
at Barrington Public Library. Since
October of 1891, Ladd Observatory has
been involved with transit observations
and timekeeping from its perch atop
Tin-top Hill. Staff astronomer Francine
Jackson will speak about the observatory and its vital role as a timekeeping
center.
Road.
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free.
Nelia Lawton
Professional
Ballroom &
Latin Dancer
401-245-1119
NO PARTNER NEEDED TO PARTICIPATE
ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS WELCOME
8
Music
Days
Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill;
Thursday: Mac Odom Band; Fridays:
Stone Leaf; Saturday: Rory & The
Hounds; Sunday: Vintage Soul.
From Page 11
day, September 15 from 2-5:30 p.m.
Everyone is invited to this weekly
dance, including music and a buffet. $6
admission.
Oriental Pearl
576 State Rd., Westport
508/675-1501or 401/435-6565
Custom House Coffee
Karaoke every Wednesday and Thursday night with Cal Raye. 8:30 p.m.-12:30
a.m.
600 Clock Tower Square, West Main
Road, Portsmouth
Scampi
Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5
p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m.
657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/2935844
The Coffee Depot
Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays:
Alissa Musto
SPOTLIGHT
World Music in Portsmouth
M
arcus Santos’ AfroBrazil is a Bostonbased
percussion
group with a special sound and
energy inspired by Marcus’
hometown of Bahia, Brazil. This
10-piece percussion ensemble
guarantees a spectacular show
combining traditional Brazilian
grooves like samba and axé with
funk, rock, jazz and hip hop.
This is a very upbeat and interactive show that you cannot
miss.
501 Main Street, Warren; 401/6082553
Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and follows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pm
performance until 9:50pm., Fridays
excluding holiday weekends. Bring a
nonperishable food donation to benefit
Bristol Good Neighbors.
Theater
& Stage
259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005
Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz)
This Monday night film series will
examine urgent environmental issues
through film. Shorts by Annie Leonard
will screen prior to the feature.
Federal Hill Pizza
495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045
Federal Hill Pizza features live music
every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. This
week: Rebecca Correia.
Rd.
WHEN: 7 p.m.; Mondays through October 7.
COST: Free.
brary.org.
‘Providence Singers’ auditions
28 Fish Rd., Tiverton
Join us for an exciting season of diverse
programming: a cappella and large
scale choral-orchestral works, including Messiah with the Rhode Island Philharmonic. To audition, you’ll be asked
to sing a simple song (a hymn is fine).
No other prepared material will be
required. Openings for Tenors and
Basses only.
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.
LePage’s Seafood
439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/6772180
Fridays: Karaoke at 9 p.m.
WHEN: By appointment. Email provi-
[email protected].
MORE INFO: www.providencesingers.org.
Narrows Center for the Arts
An evening of laughter & illusion
16 Anawan St., Fall River; 508/324-1926
With Gemini, a magician, comedian,
and ventriloquist who headlines at
venues including Mohegan Sun, Las
Vegas, and Atlantic City. Support a great
cause: resident entertainment and
activities at Franklin Court Assisted Living. Special guest magician: David
Giles.
All shows are at 8 p.m. unless otherwise
noted.
Thurs., Sept. 26: Eddie Money. Tickets
are $35 in advance, $40 at the door.
Thurs., Sept. 26: Moonalice. Tickets are
$18 in advance, $20 at the door.
WHERE: Mt. Hope Performing Arts Auditorium;
199 Chestnut St., Bristol.
One Pelham East
270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460
Friday: Them Apples; Saturday: Take 3;
Sunday: Honky Tonk Nights with Keith
Manville; Tuesday: Stu Sinclair from
Never in Vegas.
133 Club
29 Warren Ave., East Providence;
401/438-1330
WHEN: 8 p.m.; Thursday, October 24.
COST: $22.
MORE INFO: 401/253-3679.
Wednesday night at the movies
With Peter Weldy, in the Herreshoff
Room. The following movies will be featured: October 2: “Admission”; October
9: “Amour.”
WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-
tol
WHEN: 7 p.m.; Wednesdays through October 9
(except September 25).
COST: Free
Trinity Rep kicks off their 50th Anniversary season with John Steinbeck’s “The
Grapes of Wrath,” the definitive American tale of the strength of family and
the human spirit set in the aftermath of
the Great Depression. Part naturalistic
epic, part road novel, part inspirational
gospel, “The Grapes of Wrath” boasts a
17-member cast and original folk-rock
music from the show’s band, 3pile.
WHERE: The Dowling Theater at Trinity Rep, 201
Washington St., Providence.
WHEN: Through October 6
MORE INFO: 401/351-4242; www.trinityrep.com.
‘Lobby Hero’
When a luckless young security guard is
drawn into a local murder investigation, loyalties are strained to the breaking point. As a tightly wound supervisor is called to bear witness against his
troubled brother, and an attractive
rookie cop must stand up to her seasoned partner, truth becomes elusive
and justice proves costly. A taut, terrific drama, comedy and romance all
rolled into one.
WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 Market Street,
Warren.
WHEN: Through October 13
COST: $20/$25.
MORE INFO: 401-247-4200; www.2ndStoryTheatre.com.
Phone: 401.683.2231
Web site: igsinc.com
10% Off
Every Tuesday!
Open: 9-5 Every Day
ages 3-6, Riverside; Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m., ages
birth-35 months, Riverside; Wednesdays, 6:30
p.m., ages 2-6, Weaver; Thursdays, 9:30 a.m.,
ages birth-35 months, Weaver; Thursdays, 10:30
a.m., ages 3-6, Weaver; Saturdays, 10 a.m., ages
2-6, Weaver.
MORE INFO:401/434-2453; 401/433-4877
LEGOs at the library
Lego fans are invited to build alongside
other kids who love LEGOs. The librarian will provide a theme for inspiration.
Kids can stick to the theme, or just
explore the open-ended possibilities of
creating with a giant mountain of
LEGOs. Ages 5 & up.
WHERE:: Weaver, 41 Grove Ave., East Providence;
presents “A Number,” directed by Judith
Swift; and “Far Away,” directed by Tony
Estrella. This double bill of provocative
one-acts by acclaimed English playwright Caryl Churchill explores the perhaps not-so-distant future by way of
science fiction and fable, keeping you
firmly in its grip.
WHERE: The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre,
172 Exchange St., Pawtucket.
WHEN: September 12-October 13
COST: $38, $48
MORE INFO: 401/723-4266; gammtheatre.org
Kids &
Outdoors
Windmill Wednesdays
Have you always wanted to see the
inside of the 1812 Prescott Farm windmill? Now is your chance at this open
house! Explore how this amazing
machine works and learn about the
importance of grist milling on Aquidneck Island. Enjoy a family-friendly
evening with johnnycake tasting and
hands-on activities for kids. Please
note: Windmill will not be in full operation due to safety and preservation concerns.
Harvest Yoga
Harvest Yoga is an 8-week restorative
yoga program steeped in the Kripalu
tradition of compassion and non-judgment. Located in the beautiful outdoor
setting of the Dedee Shattuck Gallery.
This donation-based class series welcomes people of all levels of ability and
practice. Please bring your yoga mat
and water. Ages 16 and over please.
WHERE: 1 Partners Lane (behind Partners 865
WHEN: 9-10 a.m.; Saturdays
COST: Contribute what you can.
MORE INFO: 508/636-4177
Escobar Farm Corn Maze
This 8-acre cornfield maze, a popular
local family tradition will be celebrating
Portsmouth’s 375th birthday for 2013.
WHERE: 255 Middle Rd. Portsmouth
WHEN: Fridays 3:30 p.m.- dusk; Saturdays 10
a.m.-dusk; Sundays 11 a.m.-dusk.
COST: $7 for ages 12 and up; $5 for ages 5-11;
free for ages 4 and under.
MORE INFO: 401683-1444 or 401/864-1064.
Group reservations are available during the
week.
Children’s Reading Circle
WHERE: Prescott Farm, 2009 West Main Road,
Preschool children can join the fun
every Thursday for stories, snacks and a
craft activity.
WHEN: Last Wednesday of the month through
WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,
Middletown
September; 4-6 p.m.
COST: Free
Birding 200: Advance Your Skills
The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre
Improve your basic skills and expand
your knowledge of Rhode Island birds
in a fun, friendly atmosphere. Join
Audubon for a series focused on fall
bird identification, adaptations, and
migration strategies.
As the summer season comes to an end and cooler weather begins to creep up on us,
it is not too late to think about gardening.
Montauk Daisy (Nipponanthemum ) blooms in October with white daisy flowers and
dark yellow centers. Blooming lasts most of the month. This one does not die back in
the winter so cut it down severely in the spring. A pinch back a couple of times in the
summer results in a more compact plant.
Blue Beard (Caryopteris) has dark lavender-blue flowers that bloom into October. It
likes a sunny spot and grows 2x2 feet. Cut down to 6 inches in the spring.
Chrysanthemums will be more likely to survive the winter if planted right away Cut
down the stems after frost to 6 inches and cover with straw or leaves. This protects from
the freeze and thaw cycle. Uncover in March and clip down the old stems. Pinch back
several times until early July for profuse blooms in the fall.
Ornamental cabbages in purple, white and pink are also cold tolerant. They last much
of the winter but are not likely to last into the spring.
Diascia offers plants for containers and the garden that will survive below freezing
temperatures and blooms well into the fall.
Pansies will bloom right until we have hard frost but will survive and bloom more
anytime we have a little run of warmer weather. Planted in the garden they are very
likely to survive the winter and be one of the first blooms of the spring.
Osteospermum and Margurites in shades of yellow bloom until frost.
Toad Lily (Tricirtis) has blooms with subtle shades of purple and white. It likes some
shade and blooms well into October.
25, Oct. 23, Nov. 28; Weaver: Tuesdays, 3:454:45, Oct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3
MORE INFO:401/434-2453; 401/433-4877.
Main Road), Westport
One-act plays at the Gamm
Focus on Fall
54 Bristol Ferry Rd.
Portsmouth, RI 02871
Riverside, 475 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside.
WHEN: Through December 7. Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m.,
Riverside, 475 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside.
Martin’s Garden Notes
Garden Shop, Inc.
WHERE: Weaver, 41 Grove Ave., East Providence;
WHEN: Riverside: Wednesdays, 3:45-4:45, Sept.
‘The Grapes of Wrath’
The Knights of Columbus
Weekly story times at East Providence
libraries
No advance registration is necessary.
Half hour storytimes include stories,
songs, crafts, and other activities.
WHERE: Portsmouth Arts Guild Center
for the Arts; 2679 E. Main Rd.
WHEN: 3-5 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 29
COST: $12 non-members, $10 PAG
members, Free for children under 5.
MORE INFO: 401/293-5278;
PortsmouthArts.org.
‘Earth Matters’
DeWolf Tavern
WHEN: Weekends through October 27
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: 401/245-8245
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-
ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol.
WHEN: 9:30-11:30 a.m.; September 28; October
5.
COST: $40 member/ $48 non-member.
MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org.
Pumpkin Palooza
Fehrichs Fantasy Faire runs every weekend through October 27. Most events
are free (though some incur a nominal
charge.) Attractions include riding
around the farm with the Magic Pumpkin Coach & Snap the Dragon; exploree
the “Western Town”; empty your closet
and make your own scarecrow; play in
the hay stack; paint a pumpkin; play in
Charlie Brown’s pumpkin patch; and
take a photo “flying” on a witch broom.
WHERE: Frehrichs Farm, 65 Kinnicutt Ave., War-
ren
Westport
WHEN: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thursdays
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil-
lagestore.com
Children’s Story Hour
Miss Margie reads several theme-related story and picture books geared
towards the pre-school set, followed by
craft time allowing the children to
express their creativity based on the fun
facts and stories they just heard.
WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington Shopping
Center, County Road, Barrington
WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington-
books.com
Young Children’s Story Hour
Bring your little ones for stories
geared for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a
craft and light snack.
WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth
WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 508/997-6700;
www.bakerbooks.net
MORE INFO: www.asri.org
8
Arts &
Antiques
SPOTLIGHT
Call for artists
IMAGO Foundation for the Arts (IFA) is
issuing a call to artists for its 8th Annual Open Juried Exhibit. All forms of photography will be considered, including
both alternative and historical processes. Those interested in applying should
submit images online at www.OnlineJuriedShows.com.
Art at Stella Blues
This satellite show of Alta Luna Gallery
features local photographers Alan
Nunes and Andrea Richmond; paintings by Paul Hitchen, Joe Lytle, Deborah
Williamson, Emile Ferrara, Alan Sousa
and Jane Dever. Ongoing with rotation
of work monthly.
images.
MORE INFO: www.imagofoundation4art.org.
Junk from the Trunk; Leisurely Linden
Place
WHERE: 500 Hope St., Bristol.
WHEN: Tuesdays-Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Through Oct. 31.
COST: Included in museum admission: $8, $6 for
seniors and $5 for children.
MORE INFO: 401/253-0390.
Bristol’s Stone Church Coffee House
opens 7th season
T
he Stone Church Coffee House opens its 7th season with a double header, split bill featuring talented performers Mike Carroll
(shown) and The Miller
Family. Mike Carroll was born in
WHERE: The Stone Coffee House at the First
Ballybofey, County Donegal,
Congregational Church, 300 High St., Bristol.
Ireland; he has been an enterWHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 28.
tainer all his life, singing, playCOST: $15; students are half price; children 5
ing guitar and writing songs.
and under are free.
The Miller Family, Ruby May,
MORE INFO: 401/253-4813; 401/253-7288.
Evelyn and Samuel, from
Smithfield, are siblings who
have been teaming up with local master artists to hone their musical
skills since they were in grade school. They are dynamic multi-instrumentalists studying classical piano as well as traditional music on guitar, fiddle, whistle, bodhrán, harmonica and concertina.
WHERE: Temple Habonim, 165 New Meadow
Road, Barrington.
WHEN: Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-1
p.m.; and by appointment. The show will be up
through October 29.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401-245-6536; [email protected].
‘Damn the Torpedoes’ poster show
“Damn the Torpedoes” consists of real
“gig posters”- made by artists the all
over the U.S.-for concerts of beloved
and famed musicians such as Bob
Dylan, Crosby Stills and Nash, Wilco,
Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic
Zeroes, Deer Tick, The Black Keys, The
Lumineers and more.
WHERE: Narrows Gallery, 16 Anawan St., Fall
River
WHEN: Through Oct. 25; Wednesday-Saturday,
noon to 5 p.m.
MORE INFO: 508/324-1926; www.narrowscen-
ter.org.
Paintings and handmade quilts on
display
This September, Barrington Public
Library is showcasing the paintings of
Barrington resident Michael Sheff. For
22 years, Sheff worked as a biochemist
and bioresearcher until retirement,
when he took up painting as a hobby.
His work is mostly with oil paint. Sheff’s
paintings are on display in the hallway
near the Reference Desk. In the glass
case, Quilting Plus features handmade
WHERE: 50 Miller Street, Warren
WHEN: Ongoing
MORE INFO: 401/688-0396
‘6@4’ at Gallery 4
Gallery 4 at Tiverton Four Corners is
pleased to present the exhibition “6@4”
through September 29. From works like
Mark Wholey’s towering sculpture
“Hephaestus Rising” to the striking
diminutive bronze heads of Victoria
McGeoch, the shimmering impressionistic canvases of Susan Strauss, the bold
Fauvist, Kandinsky-esque works of
Joseph Edwards Alexander, the pure
geometric abstractions of Harry Nadler,
and the minimalist Chinese theme
paintings of Gedas Paskauskas, this
show is a feast for the eyes.
WHERE: 3848 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners
WHEN: Through September 29
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/841-8770; www.NewportHistory-
Tours.org
Markets
Barrington Public Library book sale
The Friends of the Barrington Public
Library host this ongoing book sale featuring fiction and nonfiction titles for
all ages. Most books are 50 cents or $1,
with some specially priced volumes. All
profits go back to the library.
Road, Barrington
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 1-5 p.m. Sunday
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920
Mt. Hope farmers’ market
This farmers’ markets showcases many
local vendors selling fresh produce,
meat and fish, along with baked goods
and other treats. The Acacia Cafe food
truck serves breakfast and lunch. There
will also be live music, demonstrations,
kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, clothing and electronics drives and more.
WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm, 300 Metacom Ave.,
Bristol
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays
MORE INFO: [email protected]
Rogers Free Library book sale
Ongoing sale featuring adult, young
adult and children’s books. Also available are DVDs, audio books and puzzles. All items are reasonably priced
with proceeds benefiting the library.
WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-
tol
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday
The Gallery at Temple Habonim
Three artists with very different styles
and medium are exhibiting in the September/October show at the Gallery at
Temple Habonim. Barrington resident
R.W. Alley has illustrated more than one
hundred children’s books, including the
popular Paddington Bear series. He has
also collaborated with his wife, awardwinning children’s book writer Zöe
B.Alley. W. Robert Kemp recently
retired as an attorney for Textron to
pursue his lifelong interest, his love of
photography. Roberta Segal is exhibiting her wall art in a variety of medium
including oils, acrylics, collage, prints
and her most recent technique, encaustics.
Alta Luna Gallery presents the work of
featured artists Linda DiFrenna and
John Irwin, through September 30.
Meet the artist reception on Thursday,
Sept. 26, from 5-9 p.m., with live music
by The Dorr Rebellion.
WHERE: Alta Luna Gallery, 297 Hope Street,
2nd floor, Bristol.
WHEN: Through September 30.
COST: Free.
MORE INFO: 401/688-0396; www.altalunagallery.com
WHEN: Deadline for submission is October 1.
COST: The submission fee is $35 for three
Cocktails in the parlors, family reunions
on the lawn, day trips to the shore, croquet in the gardens, bridge in the
breezeway and music as a background
to it all. This was leisure time spent at
Linden Place Mansion for generations
of DeWolf and Colt family members.
Linden Place Museum’s current “Junk
from the Trunk” exhibit explores these
hours of recreation and relaxation by
showcasing DeWolf and Colt family
memorabilia from the museum’s own
collection. “Leisurely Linden Place” will
introduce visitors to photographs,
games, record albums, travel accessories and more, giving a whole new
perspective on the history of this fascinating Bristol family who lived at Linden Place for seven generations.
Alta Luna Gallery
Days
quilts and textile crafts.
Road.
WHEN: 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-5
p.m., Saturday; 1-5 p.m., Sunday.
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920; www.barringtonlibrary.org.
‘21st Century Expressionism’ at the
DeBlois Gallery
Featuring exciting works by three
prominent artists: Michael Carr (Oils),
Ed McAloon (Sculpture) and Edward
Williams (Zen Watercolors). This will be
DeBlois’ first show in their new home,
and the gallery looks forward to welcoming friends, both old and new,
there. The show will run through September 29.
WHERE: 134 Aquidneck Ave., Middletown
WHEN: 5-7 p.m.
MORE INFO: 401/847-9977;
www.debloisgallery.com.
Providence Raptors: a photography
exhibit by Peter Green
From the street, birds perched high on
Providence architecture may look like
ordinary pigeons. However, a keen eye
and powerful lens bring the rare peregrine falcons into view. For years, the
fastest animals on the planet have
patrolled the downtown skyline, successfully rearing over 30 chicks. Providence photographer and graphic
designer Peter Green has walked the
city streets for years, documenting the
peregrine falcons and other birds of
prey.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-
ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol
WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; through October 31
COST: Free with EEC admission
MORE INFO: www.asri.org
Portsmouth Arts Guild fall classes
The Portsmouth Arts Guild is offering a
variety of adult classes and workshops
for the 2013 fall session, including Pastels, Watercolor Tricks, Creative Drawing and Linoleum Block Prints.
WHERE: Portsmouth Arts Guild Center for the
Arts, 2679 East Main Rd.
WHEN: Varies.
COST: Varies
MORE INFO: [email protected];
call 401/254-1668.
Trips &
Tours
Downtown Bristol walking tours
Each Thursday, weather permitting,
join the Bristol Historic and Preservation Society for a walking tour of a portion of downtown Bristol. Each tour is
approximately one hour.
WHERE: BHPS, 48 Court St., Bristol
WHEN: 3 p.m., Thursdays
COST: $5 non-members; free to members
MORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org
Newport History Tours
The Newport History Tours provides an
opportunity to explore Newport’s Old
Quarter neighborhood and learn about
Newport’s historic past. The Rogues &
Scoundrels walking tour is available
Saturdays and Mondays through October. Tours last approximately 75 minutes and are weather permitting.
WHERE: Purchase tickets and depart from the Brick
Market: Museum & Shop, 127 Thames St., Newport
WHEN: 10:30 a.m., Saturdays and Sundays
COST: $12; $5 for ages 12 & under
MORE INFO: 401/253-6948
Sandywoods farmers’ market
Vendors will offer jams and jellies, honey, gourmet roasted coffee, clam chowder, fresh shellfish, alpaca hats and
gloves, breads and cakes, pastureraised meat and poultry, sandwiches
and tacos, granola and eggs and fresh
produce. There will also be live music.
WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43
Muse Way (take Roosevelt Drive off Bulgarmarsh Road), Tiverton
WHEN: 4-7 p.m. Thursdays
COST: 401/241-7349; [email protected]
Book Sale in East Providence
The Friends of the East Providence
Public Library hold an ongoing book
sale during regular library hours at
Weaver Library and Riverside Library.
Find a wide range of fiction and nonfiction titles. All proceeds benefit the
library; merchandise is updated weekly.
WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East
Providence; Riverside Library, 475 Bullocks Point
Ave., Riverside
WHEN: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9
a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday (NOTE: Riverside
opens at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday
MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; 401/433-4877
East Bay Real Estate
EASTBAYClassifieds.com
MEETHeather
September 25-27 , 2013
McHutchison:
Page C1
SAILOR, METAL SMITH, MAKES A MEAN PULLED PORK
BY JOAN D. WARREN
WHY REAL ESTATE AS A
CAREER? "I love homes and
working with people. It’s a nice fit
to be able to work with both."
IS IT A SECOND CAREER FOR
YOU? "I got my Captains License
when I was 18, and have been
running private yachts on and off
for the past 28 years. I have also
worked in home decor and giftware sales while raising my family."
WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST
ABOUT IT? "I really enjoy helping
first-time home buyers find their
first home. It’s a huge responsibility and very rewarding when we
find just the right property."
WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR
HOBBIES? "Sailing is a passion
more than a hobby, but it is what I
do during most of my free time. I
am also a silver/gold smith, and
pastel artist with Bow House studios when life allows time."
Heather
McHutchison
BEST VACATION EVER? (taken
or yet to take) "My trip to South
Africa was my best vacation to
date. We went to visit family and I
was amazed by the diverse landscape. We saw everything from
herds of elephants to exquisite
wine estates with desert and ocean
surrounding the country."
BUCKET LIST ITEMS? "To sail
trans-Atlantic and to visit the
national parks in our own country
like the Grand Canyon and
Yosemite."
WHAT'S YOUR BEST CULINARY CREATION? "Pulled Pork
in a slow cooker. I’m not a culinary genius, however I am the
only one in my family who has
continued my grandmother’s tra-
Keller Williams
Realty Newport
401-845-9200
dition of homemade chocolate
cake with orange frosting."
FAVORITE MOVIE? "' When
Harry met Sally, but I’m a sucker
for indie films at The Avalon or
The Cable Car in Providence."
WHAT ARE YOU READING? "
'Gone Girl,' by Gillian Flynn."
FLIP PHONE, IPHONE OR
DROID? iPhone 5
River’s Edge
The Sign you want.
RIVER’S EDGE
The Agent you need.
®
SOLD IN UNDER 30 DAYS
22 ACRE INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY
OPEN SATURDAY 11 – 1
NEW LISTING
East Providence: Great Investment
Opportunity! 3 Family fully rented, tenant paid
utilities, rents could be higher. Features new roof, windows,
insulation. Double parlor on 1st & 2nd could be 3 Beds.
House is serviced by cesspool. Robin Lozito 401-4866937
Westport: 5 houses w/ gorgeous views of
Sawdy Pond. Four cottages on the pond & a
four bed w/ double garages under is set back. All set on 12
acres, possibility of further development. Three homes are
Mint! Being sold with 9 Acres of wooded land which can
be developed. The lot also has pond frontage. Lisa Halajko
774-991-0052
62 Miles Ave. East Providence: Bright &
Sunny 2 Bedroom Ranch. Located on a quiet
dead end street. The large walk up attic gives plenty of
room for expansion. Gleaming hardwoods throughout.
Open & sunny kitchen/bathroom. Bonus room/living
room in lower level. Well kept large yard. $144,900 Kim
Ellin 774-991-0579
Rumford: Lovely comfortable 3 bed 1.5 bath
colonial features oversized eat-in-kitchen formal dining living with fireplace family room hardwoods
replacement windows gas heat garage sliders to private
fenced yard short walk to rock field & bike path $265,000
Jean Clarke 401-374-5039
OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30
NEW LISTING
THE COLLECTION
AMAZING NEW LISTING
LOCATION LOCATION!
58 Euclid, Riverside: Incredible opportunity
to make this 2BR Cottage your home.
Features newer windows, vinyl siding & lots of natural
light. The large 9,000 sq ft lot leaves plenty of room for
expansion. Great enclosed front porch and extra large
yard. $139,000 Ted Friedman 401-864-0269
Barrington: Pride of ownership in this meticulously maintained home in move in condition.
This home offers new kitchen, w/ granite., new roof, hardwoods, central air,, new electric, Master with bath, Nyatt
School District, Lg 2 Car Garage + Circular Drive, 25k+
Sqft. Lot $399,900 Margaret Farley 401-447-8830
Portsmouth: Luxurious waterfront includes
magical views and every amenity imaginable.
Stainless, granite, cherry, mahogany, central air, radiant
floors, sauna, walk in closets, master bedrooms, heated
garage, lit dock, two fireplaces. Highest quality construction. $889,000 Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070
Seekonk: Over 1 acre lot on cul de sac! Walk
to Four Town Farm all seasons! 1 level home,
2 beds w/ 3rd the converted garage space. Charming builtins, book shelves & fireplace. Very private yard. New windows & young roof. $229,900 Michelle Cartwright 401663-5677
RiversEdgeRI.com
EPRiversEdgeRI.com
401-433-5100
Visit our new office Location at
the corner of Warren + Dover Ave.
300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-2000
Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320
RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934
47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI • 401-254-1776
Page C2
East Bay Classifieds September 25-27, 2013
House of the Week
Waterfront estate has 18 acres in secluded Tiverton area
D
rop your mooring in
front of this spectacular, private 18acre waterfront
property. The 2,436square-foot split-level home
boasts multi-level living with a
walkout lower level. Wake up to
water views from four bedrooms
and plenty of entertaining space.
The home has two and a half baths
and a private beach.
By the numbers
! 385 Neck Road, Tiverton
! $1,700,000
! 2,436 sq. ft. of living space
! 18 acres-waterfront
! Therese L. Holland,
T.L. Holland Agency
The property is on high ground
with stunning westerly views
overlooking the Sakonnet River.
You will never want to leave the
desirable Neck Road location that
is a short walk to historic Tiverton
Four Corners.
---
TIVERTON - WATERFRONT
Greek Revival situated on over 3 acres of
meadows only a short walk to Historic Four
Corners. Offering beautiful stone walls, sun
filled rooms, 4 bedrooms and a desirable
carriage house with studio apartment.
$1,099,000 401-848-2101
portsmouth - COMMON FENCE
New Listing Immaculate cottage with 3 bedrooms encompassing a master bedroom
with private balcony. Features expansive
front deck, dining room, hardwoods, spiral
staricase and private spa with skylight.
$389,000 401-848-2101
BRISTOL - WATERFRONT/DOWNTOWN
Stunning luxury condominium offering unobstructed views of Bristol Harbour. Superior custom finishes, marble gas fireplace
and bamboo floors. Ideal for entertaining
with open floor plan and outdoor patio.
$1,324,000 401-848-2101
Local Legacy...
International Reach™
NEWPORT
NARRAGANSETT
PROVIDENCE
JAMESTOWN
WATCH HILL
BLOCK ISLAND
Portsmouth - VANDERBILT
Beautiful new construction in one of
Portsmouth’s most sought after neighborhoods. This home boasts a gourmet
kitchen with breakfast nook, open floor
plan, hardwoods and 2nd floor laundry.
$369,000 401-848-2101
Tiverton - WATERFRONT
Riverside property with 6 bedrooms, deck
overlooking the Sakonnet, seawall with
davits for easy boat docking, bonus adjoining building and garage in main house
opens from front and back.
$795,000 401-848-2101
PORTSMOUTH - ISLAND PARK
Unique cottage nestled on the Blue Bill
Cove built in 1920. Last house on Marine
Avnue featuring large lot with mature landscaping and surrounding wooden fence, 2
bedrooms and 1 full bath.
$289,000 401-848-2101
DETAILS @L ILA DELMAN .COM
L ILA DELMAN. COM
September 25-27, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C3
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
ADDRESS
BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT
SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT
65 Orchard Ave.
4 Houghton St.
15 Woodbine Ave.
13 Elm Ln.
9 Windsor Dr.
378 Maple Ave.
Deborah A. & Donna M. Capoverde – S. Butterfield/RE/MAX River’s Edge
Matthew & Julie A. Oliveira – J. Napolitano Team/RE/MAX River’s Edge
Mary P. Hubert – J. Bennett/Residential Properties, Ltd.
John & Alyssa Findley – B. Scungio/Lila Delman Real Estate
Douglas W. Brown – J. Dutt Crocker/Residential Properties, Ltd.
Christopher D. & Jessica M. Miner – Non MLS Member
304 Wilson Ave.
36 Leroy Dr.
28 Plum Rd.
15 Gibbs St.
87 Rounds Ave.
24 Dewey Ave.
49 Sumach Ave.
181 Terrace Ave.
15 North St.
2407 Pawtucket Ave.
33 Chauncey Ave.
1317 S. Broadway
120 Brightridge Ave.
205 Orchard St.
71 Swan St.
70 Ide Ave.
387 Willett Ave.
148 Forbes St.
9 Beaver Ct.
110 Burnside Ave.
59 Glendale Ave.
Greg T. & Samantha N. Burnett – Non MLS Member
A Star Realty LLC – J. Hughes/Residential Properties, Ltd.
Paul J. Faella & James K. Vincent – William Tirrell/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty
Travis E. Barao & Kayla M. Murphy – M. Mullen/Mullen Real Estate
William R. Miller – J. Repoza/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Realty
Brandon A. Silva – B. Burgess/EXIT Realty Firm
Neil Aronson – K. Seyboth/Keller Williams Realty
Sharon L. Fontaine – D. Kryston/Century 21 Butterman & Kryston
Doreen & Craig Lasiewski – Non MLS Member
Daniel S. Piedade – R. Gold-Riccitelli/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok.
Jiyong Zhang – F. Lei/Green Island Realty, Inc.
Nuni K. Kim – Nathan Clark Team/Nathan Clark & Associates
Robert Alvarez – L. Halajko/RE/MAX River’s Edge
Nilton C. Silva – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty
Joao & Anesia Mauricio – P. Reis/Mateus Realty
Danielle J. Carpenter – L. Cutropia/William Raveis Chapman Enstone
Melissa M. Driscoll – G. Howarth Team – RE/MAX 1st Choice
Hollie M. Marocco – B. Burgess/EXIT Realty Firm
Thomas E. & Denise L. Drury – C. Fournier/RE/MAX Real Estate Center
Chen Chen – N. Acquaviva/Coldell Banker Res. Brokerage
Anthony Leite & Danielle K. Amorim – Travassos-Kusiak Team/RE/MAX River’s Edge
23 Willow Ave.
202 Long Hwy.
155 Sakonnet Point Rd.
44 Old Farm Rd.
12 S. of Commons Rd.
Kevin R. Medeiros & Hsiang C. Chan – R. Rusin/RE/MAX Right Choice
FDIC Asset T – M. Sullivan/Focus Professionals, Inc.
Serendipity 194 LLC – M. Whitmarsh/Little Compton Real Estate
Thomas D. & Thomas F. Shevlin – T. Shevlin/William Raveis Chapman Enstone
Karen M. Daubmann – C. Katzenbach/Katzenbach & Company
1230 Main Rd.
238 Brayton Point Rd.
Mark A. Walker & Merri A. Cyr – Non MLS Member
Peter D. Parket RET & Peter D. Parker – K. Santos/William Raveis Chapman Enstone
SALE PRICE
BARRINGTON
Constance A. Disano Est. & Mario A. Luca – S. Butterfield/RE/MAX River’s Edge
William T. & Susan C. Scott – D. Gold/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok.
Nancy J. Kelley – J. Hedrick/RE/MAX River’s Edge
David R. & Hope P. McGarty – D. Coleman/Coleman Realtors, Inc.
Elkins FT & Daniel Elkins – L. Beime/Coleman Realtors, Inc.
Loretta Kennedy – T. Friedman/RE/MAX River’s Edge
EAST PROVIDENCE
Lino S.; & Felomena Rebelo – Mass. Alliance Partner
Ryan T. Roberts Robi M. Dias-Roberts – D. Sterline/REO 3000
Gary J. & Loretta M. Morissette/William Tirrell/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty
Jonathan A. Primiano – J. Clarke/RE/MAX River’s Edge
Patty J. Serpa – J. Repoza/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Realty
Thedore S. & Fernanda M. Brum – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty
Joseph F. White – M. Menezes/EXIT Realty Consultants
Arthur & Margaret McAteer – D. Kryston/Century 21 Butterman & Kryston
Jimmy K. Andrade – J. Andrade/The Mello Group, Inc.
Thelma H. Dufresne – M. L. Stoddard/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty.
Lucia Castro – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty
Scott F. Oakland – Nathan Clark Team/Nathan Clark & Associates
Michael Bouthillette – M. Correia/Mateus Realty
Armando M. & Dolores F. Soares – W. Farina/State Properties, Inc.
Priscilla A. Lewis-Pina – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty
David T. Powers – W. Connetti/EXIT Realty Firm
Leslie J. Ullrich & David W. Patterson – P. Tirrell/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty.
Nellie H. Ray – G. Zannini/RE/MAX River’s Edge
Daquanno Moira Est. & Jacqueline Russotto – G. Medeiros/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty.
Steven Horowitz – Deb Cordeiro Group – EXIT Harborside Realty
Masterson Joyce Est. & Donna A. Masterson – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty
LITTLE COMPTON
Dolores E. Pacheco – R. Rusin/RE/MAX Right Choice
M. Wordell – C. Morrison/RE/MAX Flagship, Inc.
Malcolm O. MacLean – Welchman Grp. Real Estate – Keller Williams Rlty Npt.
Orrwell B. & Alana A. Watterson – M. Drum/Gustave White Sotheby’s Realty
Edith B. Wislocki – J. Myrin/Little Compton Real Estate LLC
WESTPORT
Paul C. Briggs – K. Santos/William Raveis Chapman Enstone
Thomas A. Viana & Carol A. Lemos – K. Santos/William Raveis Chapman Enstone
$118,750
$320,000
$233,000
$1,725,000
$292,000
$151,600
$289,000
$99,000
$131,000
$274,000
$90,000
$175,000
$130,000
$580,000
$165,000
$130,000
$155,000
$80,000
$164,000
$180,000
$172,500
$167,500
$148,700
$171,000
$232,000
$192,500
$165,000
$675,000
$259,763
$740,000
$335,000
$475,000
$305,000
$1,225,000
Tom Timberlake
401-624-2484
tomtimberlake.com
OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK
ADDRESS
DAY
TIME
STYLE
BEDS BATHS
PRICE
BARRINGTON
86 Orchard Ave.
Sunday, Sept. 29
1-3 pm
Cottage
1
80 Peck Ave.
Sunday, Sept. 29
1-3 pm
Raised Ranch
62 Miles Ave.
Saturday, Sept. 28
11-1 pm
Ranch
112 Pottersville Road
5 Old Farm Road
35 Old farm Road
Sunday, Sept. 29
Sunday, Sept. 29
Sunday, Sept. 29
1-2:30 pm
12:30-2 pm
12:30-2 pm
58 Euclid Ave.
Sunday, Sept. 29
1443 Crandall Road
19 Pocasset Ave.
428 South Lake Road
154 Stoney Hollow Road
49 Hayden Ave.
109 Cypress Ave.
BROKER
AGENT
PHONE
1
$289,000
RE/MAX of Newport
Betsy Leerssen
401-339-2516
4
2
$339,000
Keller Williams Realty
Elaine Reavey
401-258-4789
2
1
$144,900
RE/MAX River's Edge
Kim Ellin
774-991-0579
Other
Cape
Cape
3
4
3
2
2
2
$675,000
$435,000
$535,000
Coldwell Banker Guimond
T.L. Holland
T.L.Holland
Deb Plant
T.L. Holland
T.L. Holland
401-451-8293
401-624-8469
401- 624-8469
12-1:30 pm
Cottage
2
1
$139,000
RE/MAX River's Edge
Ted Friedman
401-864-0269
Sunday, Sept. 29
Saturday, Sept. 28
Sunday, Sept. 29
Saturday, Sept. 28
Sunday, Sept. 29
Saturday, Sept. 28
11-12:30 pm
12-2 pm
11 am-12 pm
1-3 pm
1-3 pm
1-2:30 pm
Colonial
Other
Other
Colonial
Other
Ranch
3
2
4
4
3
2
2
1
2-2
2
1
1
$314,900
$169,000
$435,000
$449,500
$195,000
$179,711
T.L. Holland
RE/MAX of Newport
Coldwell Banker Residential
Arrow Realty Group Inc.
Deb Plant
Deb Plant
T.L. Holland
Mary Ulrich Budlong
Coldwell Banker Residential
Marguerite Cashman
401-451-8293
401-451-8293
401-624-8469
401-418-0017
401-247-0202
508-676-7600
155 Water St., Unit # 6
30 Kinnicutt Ave.
Sunday, Sept. 29
Sunday, Sept. 29
12-2 pm
1-3 pm
Condo
Ranch
3
3
3
2
$289,000
$289,000
Tanasio Realty Advisors
Ari Tanasio
Paul Ferreira
401-641-9955
401-374-1331
40 Westlook Ln.
Saturday, Sept. 28
1-3 pm
Cape
4
2.5
$779,000
Brenner Realtors
George H. Brenner
508-679-4381
BRISTOL
EAST PROVIDENCE
LITTLE COMPTON
RIVERSIDE
TIVERTON
WARREN
WESTPORT
Page C4
Real Estate
Homes For Sale
Whether you are
BUYING or
0 REED ROAD, SWANSEA:
Raw land in residential neighborhood. Motivated seller! Good
opportunity to engage agricultural and residential use. Great
site for that mini farm you
always wanted on over 9 acres.
Beautiful lot at a good price.
NEW PRICE! $178,500. Carol
Guimond,
401-418-0462.
Realty.
SELLING
Real Estate please
feel free to give me a call.
Mary Jo
Fidalgo-Tavares
401-297-1399 Cell
401-254-1900
11 Arvin Ave, Barrington, RI
Great Starter Home, Many New Upgrades.
Hampden Meadows Area.Affordable 3 bedroom
ranch" close to public water access. Just rated
number one school system in the state , great
family neighborhood. Motivated Seller $225,000
BARRINGTON:
Looking to
Sell? Your Home May Be Worth
More Than You Think! Let our
Friendly & Knowledgeable
Agents Help! Call RE/MAX
River’s Edge 401-245-2000 For
a FREE Home Evaluation!
David Patterson
[email protected]
401.316.2824 Cell
401.254.1900 Office
SMARTER.BOLDER.FASTER.
Rondeau Associates
729 Hope Street | Bristol | 401-254-1900
Rondeau Associates
NEWPORT COUNTY, BRISTOL COUNTY: Tom Timberlake
can sell your house FAST! 401-624-2484,
cell/text
http://www.tomtimberlake.com/
- Coldwell Banker Guimond
Realty Group.
FOR SALE BY OWNER?
SOLD by owner! Sell your
house or property in the Real
Estate section of East Bay
Classifieds. It’s affordable and it
works. 401-253-1000
RIVERSIDE: 19 Hascall Street
Beautiful Cape with new roof,
new kitchen, granite counters,
birch cabinets, hardwood floors
& Private yard.$199,900 Lisa
Halajko 774-991-0052
R E A L E S TAT E AG E N T S :
Need help getting known?
Advertise in the East Bay
Classifieds. Call Jerry Tobias at
401-253-6000 ext. 118
RUMFORD:
51
Drowne
Parkway: Fabulous 3 Bed
Center Hall Colonial nestled on
1/4 acre overlooking private
woodlands & river. This home
has it ALL! Jean Clarke 401374-5039
BRISTOL: First Time Home
Buyers, Downsizing, or just
Searching for your Dream
Home? Our Agents can help
you through the process every
step of the way! Call RE/MAX
River’s Edge 401-254-1776
TIVERTON: Cute Ranch! - Nice
Neighborhood! - 3-bed. MUST
SEE!
$199K
www.99BEARDSWORTH.com
- Tom Timberlake - 401-6242484, cell/text - Coldwell Banker
Guimond Realty Group.
Land For Sale
SOUTHERN MAINE LAND
Deal-Pristine and private 10
acre parcel just 25 minutes off I95. Driveway into elevated build
site. Nice area. Warranty. Deed.
$99,900 (207)838-3405
EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online
Home Repair Loans
CHURCH COMMUNITY
HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home
repair loans & Homebuyer training classes 401-846-5114
Apartment Rental
BARRINGTON: 2 Bed,steps to
bike path & bus stop. Lg yard.
Convenient to Providence.
$850+Util 781-475-0419.
BARRINGTON: 2 beds, washer/dryer hookups, garage, $795
+ util. 401-486-8684
BRISTOL: Spacious, 1st flr 2 bed
apt in historical Victorian home. 10’
ceilings, wood flrs, lg LR, EIK, Den,
laundry and more. No smoking,
pets negotiable. $1250/month +
utili. Water provided. 401-743-6902
CHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE. It’s Priceless.
Welchman Real Estate Group
O:
401.635.0252
C:
401.649.1915
Licensed in MA & RI
Renee M. Welchman REALTOR, CPA
Sales Associate, Mega Agent Owner
NEWPORT | EAST BAY
18 Commons | Little Compton | RI 02837
www.WelchmanRealEstateGroup.com
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
NEW
LITTLE COMPTON
NEW
OFFERED AT $390,000
Have you been waiting for a great deal…on a property in a great location? Perfect for many buyers, 1st home, downsizing or renovate to larger home, 4 bed septic. Single level ranch on wooded lot w/large deck, full
unfinished basement & detached 2 car garage.
LITTLE COMPTON
PRIVACY
$350,000
Built into a hillside, this country home boasts a greener way of living. 2Bdrm
w/efficient layout & unique exterior appearance is a must see. Walk to
Peckham's & Walker's, minutes from Commons, Sakonnet Vineyards &
Four Corners.
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 - 2:30
112 POTTERSVILLE RD, LITTLE COMPTON
This property works wonderfully as a primary
home or vacation retreat. The meticulous, passive solar
main home boasts a spacious great room with stunning,
slate fireplace and tranquil sunroom. The property offers a
quaint GUEST COTTAGE with garage, separate
barn/workshop, beautifully landscaped and heated inground pool. Close to Commons and beaches. Low tax
community. $675,000. DEB PLANT, 401- 451-8293.
Customer Satisfaction
OFFERED AT $945,000
Historical Gem Restored to Perfection.Working gentleman's farm with 4
box stalls and open pastures. Surrounded by farmlands and open space.
Features Views of 675 Acre Reservoir. Must see!
NEW
LITTLE COMPTON
OCEAN VIEWS
LITTLE COMPTON
LITTLE COMPTON
PRICE REDUCED
$425,000
"Dennis Talbot Home"; Known for compact Craftsman Houses, providing
efficient, open concept, simple living space. Unique interior windows
allow light into every room, exposed beams, minutes to Beaches and
Commons. Privacy awaits in country setting!
LITTLE COMPTON
$547,000
Thank you SANDY for giving us our view back! Lovely views of the
Tuniper Pond/Goosewing Beach. Walk/ride Beach. Enjoy
Kayaking/Fishing with Direct Pond Access. Well maintained
Contemporary with open floor plan, roof deck, large yard. Rental History.
OPEN HOUSE SUN 11:00 - 12:30
1443 CRANDALL RD, TIVERTON - Scenic
farmland and sunset views to enjoy every
season from your new South Tiverton home! Turn-key
3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse style Colonial with wide
pine flooring, generous spaces offers pantry with laundry, bonus office/bedroom on first floor, master w/walkin closet, walk-out lower level. $314,900. DEB PLANT,
401-451-8293.
$515,000
Newly Renovated Cottage by the Sea. Amazing location in Private Indian
Rock Acres. Short walk/ride to Beaches. Deeded Water Access. Newly
Renovated 2nd Fl Master Suite w/expansive water views & private balcony.
OPEN HOUSE SAT 12 - 2:00
Guimond Realty Group
1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI
401-625-5878
www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
24 SHORE ROAD, TIVERTON By the sea!
Unobstructed views! Immediate access to
a quiet beach. 2005 remodeled summer cottage with
enclosed porch, deck and outbuilding. Sunsets are
glorious, fishing, swimming, surfing and relaxing are
the benefits. Approved ISDS in hand. $299,000.
CAROL GUIMOND, 401-418-0462.
19 POCASSET AVENUE, TIVERTON
Lovely neighborhood, quiet dead end street.
This home features spacious rooms w/hardwoods
through out. Fireplace in living room w/built-ins &
numerous updates including siding, roof, windows, deck
& NEW SEPTIC! $169,000. DEB PLANT, 401- 4518293.
Luxury Listings
Real Estate
Apartment Rental
Bristol: waterfront one bedroom 2nd floor one person
all utilities included - 401339-4232.
EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS: Call
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
BRISTOL: 1 bdrm efficiency,
2nd fl, quiet area, off street no
smoke no pets, sec & 1st mo
$700 + electricity 401-253-8497
BRISTOL: 1st fl, 1 bed, brand
new, no pets, no smoking, sec
dep req, $700/mo 401-662-9113
BRISTOL: 1st floor, 1 bed,
brand new, refrigerator and
stove included, $675 + utilities.
Available 10/1 401-486-6552
BRISTOL: LARGE 3 bdrm, 1.5
bath. Off street, Heat incl. new
windows/nice $950 Sec req.
small pets ok 401-247-2530.
BRISTOL: 2 bedrooms, 2nd fl.
off street parking, water included no pets, security deposit
req., $800/mo 401-374-5892.
IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISE
in the East Bay Classifieds. call
us at 401-253-1000 or 800-3828477
BRISTOL: 3 rms, large kitchen,
bath, stv & refrg, hw flrs, strge
rm, coin oprt w/d, no pets, near
bus rte. $575/mo 401-253-2597.
BRISTOL: LARGE 2 bdrm,
$750 includes heat and water, l
small pets ok, off street parking
401-247-2530.
RI’s #1 Real Estate Company
Largest Relocation Company in the Country
Leader in Interactive Web Technology
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
BRISTOL: Franklin St., 1 & 2
bed, 2nd & 3rd flrs., laundry, pets,
parking, no smoking, $650, $750
plus, water incl. 401-391-9581
BRISTOL: 1 bdrm, 1st fl, downtown, $720/month includes
water. 401-254-0184.
BRISTOL: 3rd
flr,
2bed,
$700/mo. plus utilities, 401-2567618 Ask for Alex
NEW LISTING
BARRINGTON
Well cared for Cape abuts the Johannis Nature Preserve. Corner lot, garage,
beautiful front Mahogany farmer’s porch, replacement windows, 3-4 beds & living room w/ fireplace. $359,900 Debbie Gold 401-640-0403
NEW PRICE
BRISTOL
Owner says sell! Drastic price reduction way below assessed value! Single level
living, 3 bed + master w/ bath, deck, brick terrace, newer windows & young
roof! $385,000
WARREN
Spacious 4-5 bedroom, 3 bath Gambrel situated on a corner lot. Gazebo, above
ground pool, large shed & 2 car garage. $349,000
Erin Venditti 401-255-5019
NEW PRICE
WARREN
Touisset Colonial featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces and large private yard
w/ outbuilding. Community Association available. $379,000
OPEN SUN 1-3
NEW PRICE
BRISTOL WOODS Condominium
CORNER, SINGLE LEVEL UNIT ON THE 2ND FLOOR!
TWO BEDROOMS / 2 BATHROOMS … OPEN FLOOR
PLAN w/ DECK OVERLOOKING PRIVATE GROUNDS
..MASTER BEDROOM OFFERS WALK-IN CLOSET, BATHROOM & SLIDER LEADING TO DECK ... ONE CAR
GARAGE INCLUDED ... Asking $249,000
Ryan Fonseca
Broker Associate
TIVERTON
An adorable 3 bed, 1 bath Cape w/ a sunny interior, hardwoods & a large master bedroom w/ sitting room. New replacement windows & siding. Large 2 car
garage w/ storage & large yard. 49 Hayden Ave, Tiverton $195,000
729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809
[email protected]
401.489.0065 - cell
401.254.1900 - office
Rondeau Associates
EAST PROVIDENCE
Sun filled Ranch/Bungalow w/ Spectacular Narragansett Bay views. Complete
2011 remodel boasts kitchen w/ maple cabinets, stone counter top, tile bath, new
vinyl siding, windows, roof & gas heat. $149,900
280 County Road, Barrington • 495 Hope Street, Bristol • www.NEMoves.com
401-253-4050 • 401-247-0202 • 800-541-4593
TL Holland Real Estate
3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com
NEW LISTING
TIVERTON - Private, one level, country living on 13 acres abutting
conservation land. Close to Tiverton Four Corners. Includes horse barn
and paddock. Spacious family home or home based office.
$329,000
32+ Acres in South Tiverton near Weetamoe Woods. Good
location for horses, mini farm, or possible subdivision. House in
need of total rehab. Sale subject to Probate Court approval.
$350,000
TIVERTON - Beautifully maintained Cape with open floor
plan, hardwoods, 1st floor bedroom. Large expanded second
floor includes in-law set up. Well landscaped yard, large
mahogany deck, shed and oversized garage. $299,000
OPEN HOUSE SUN. SEPT.29 11 - 12
428 SOUTH LAKE RD, SOUTH TIVERTON - Near Little
Compton line - Very spacious single level living with open floor
plan. Builder’s home has all amenities; over 3,000 sf plus finished walk-out lower level, hardwoods, fireplace, deck, patio,
in-ground swimming pool, 30’x40’ garage, and barn. On
beautifully landscaped 3+ private acres. $435,000
SOUTH TIVERTON - Drop your mooring in front of this spectacular, private 18 acre waterfront home site with multi level residence, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and private beach. On high
ground with stunning westerly views over Sakonnet River.
Walkout lower level. Desirable Neck Road location. Short walk
to historic Tiverton Four Corners. $1,700,000
OPEN HOUSE SUN., SEPT. 29 12:30 - 2
SOUTH TIVERTON - Dairy Farm - 17+ Acres includes 3
large barns and outbuildings. Property has frontage on
Main Rd just south of 3626 Main Rd. $799,000
TIVERTON - An exceptional 3+ acre waterfront site on the
eastern shoreline of Nanaquaket Pond - Spectacular sunsets.
Stunning one level geo-thermal heated home with open floor
plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and separate studio. $875,000
(5 OLD FARM RD) LITTLE COMPTON - Lovely 4 bedroom and
2 bath home abutting conservancy land; close to Commons,
school and library. Fireplaced living room and huge family room
for entertaining. Loft area over 2 car garage is ideal for studio/office expansion. New windows and roof, with hardwoods
throughout. Quiet setting, priced to sell at $435,000
NEW LISTING
Tiverton - Almost new Classic Cape with Contemporary interior, cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor
plan, and separate heated studio. Three bedroom septic
system. On 1.4 acres on cul-de-sac. $315,000
SOUTH TIVERTON - 3 BED GAMBREL, 2 BATHS, WOOD
FLOORS, WOODSTOVE, 60,000 SF LOT. 26X36 SEPARATE
3 STALL, 2 STORY GARAGE WITH FULL LOFT. $379,000
SOUTH TIVERTON - Horse Farm/Equestrian Center in South
Tiverton near Four Corners - 32 acres with trails to abutting
conservation land. 40+ stalls, large riding ring; includes
spacious modern waterview home, plus historic 2 family
home & several income producing outbuildings. Excellent
annual income. Asking $2,500,000
TIVERTON - Nice waterviews of Mount Hope Bay located
across the street from the water. The interior is in unfinished
condition (rough framing only). Walk-out lower level. Good
opportunity for builder to finish. $269,000
Page C6
Real Estate
Apartment Rental
EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2
bed, appliances, utilities, laundry and parking, bus line. No
pets. From $700/month. Also
furnished apts from $800. 401286-1920. 401-438-8137
EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st fl, 4
room, 2 bed, bus line, large yard
convenient Avail 09/01/13.
$800/mo + util 401-433-1782
EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st flr, 1
bedroom, incl. heat & hot water,
off street parking, no pets,
$850/mo 401-323-9244
EAST PROVIDENCE: 3rd fl, 4
rm 2 bed, bus route, lg yard,gas
heat and hot water, $750 + util
401-433-1782
EAST PROVIDENCE: 5 large
rooms, 2 bed, double parlor, eik,
nice yard, parking, $900 + utilities 401-433-1782
EAST PROVIDENCE:1st floor,
sunny 5 rooms, 2 bed, EIK, nice
yard, close to everything $1,050,
w/gas & elec. 401-433-1782
LITTLE COMPTON, winter
rental, 1 Bdrm, 1 Bth,
$1000/month plus utilities, security required. Call Renee
401.635.0252.
LITTLE COMPTON: 2Bdrm
1Bth. 1st floor. No pets.
$1300/month, includes utilities.
Call Heather 401.835.3000
New This Week
North Tiverton, 2-3 bed townhouse style 1000 sq. ft. apartment. Large deck with waterviews, new natural gas heating
system, newer appliances, yard.
$950 includes water and electric. Non-smoking, pets negotiable.
Credit, references.
Please call Deb Plant 401-4518293.
WARREN: 1st fl, 1.5 bed, hws,
appl, dw, newly painted, w/d
hook up, historic Water Street
area, off street parking, no pets
$700/mo + sec 401-952-9514.
WARREN: 2 bed, 2nd floor, $875
includes appl, coin op and parking.
Utilities separate, no pets, lease and
sec 401-253-9277
WARREN: 2 bed, 3rd floor, $650
includes appliances and water, other
utilities separate, lease and sec, no
pets 401-253-9277
WARREN:CHARMING 1st fl, 1
bed, off street, w/d hw. Util not
incl No pets,/smoking. 1st and
security. $750/mo 401-862-4779.
Warren: 2 br, 1 bath, 2nd Fl,
driveway, 389 Child St. $800/mo
+ security, no utilities. 401-2521092
WARREN: Spacious 3 bdrm, 2nd
floor, hardwoods, w/d hook up, off
street parking, 1st & sec dep $950
water incl. 401-245-1642 after 6pm.
Homes For Rent
BARRINGTON:2 bed, 1 bath
Cottage, completely renovated,
all new appliances, gleaming
hardwoods, cobblestone drive,
quiet neighborhood, 1 block
from beach, $1750 includes
lawn and garden care 508-5095362 leave message.
BARRINGTON: Near Nayatt, 4 bed,
1 bath, dining, living room, excellent,
appliances incl., garage. Avail. Oct.
15th or Nov. 1, $2,000/month, sec.,
lease, small pets ok. 401-272-3875
(leave message)
BARRINGTON: Lg. 2 bed on
quiet deadend street. Open flr.
plan, w/d on 1st flr, pvt.
deck/yard, off st. parking,
$1375/mo + util. 401-323-3405
BRISTOL: Spacious 3 bed, 2. 5
bath in Harding Estates. 3 car
garage. rent with option.
$2600/mo 401-935-0272
BRISTOL: 3 bed, 2 car garage,
full basement, $1500/mo students welcome 401-474-3901
LITTLE COMPTON - Winter
rental. Ocean view. 4 bedrooms; furnished. available to
June. $1,000/month +utilities.
TL Holland Agency 401-6248469
RENTAL : 223 Lafayette St
Pawtucket: Ranch on corner lot
in Oak Hill with updated kitchen,
stainless appliances, updated
bath, hardwoods, finished lower
level. $1350 monthly Robin
Lozito 401-486-6937
RIVERSIDE: 2 bed, waterview,
brand new home, appliances
w/d, hardwood fl, granite countertops,$1500/mo 401-725-6825
RIVERSIDE: Water front property, 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 tile baths,
Family room, bar, mooring.
$1950/month. 401-725-6825.
TIVERTON FOUR CORNERS
AREA: 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, appliances. Large yard, private deck.
Avail. Nov. 1, $1500/mo,+util. Call
for details. American Classic Real
Estate, Sue Cory 401-624-7070
TIVERTON - Riverside Dr. 2
bedroom waterfront cottage with
finished
lower
level.
$1,500/month +utilities.
TL
Holland Agency 401-624-8469
TIVERTON: Studio, non smoking, fully furnished, large bathroom,w/d, separate entrance,
waterview $800 401-625-5818
TIVERTON: 1 bedroom, private
deck, quiet, near artistic Four
Corners,
utilities
included
$825/mo. 401-816-5586
TIVERTON: studio, 1st flr, off
street parking, patio, recently
remodeled $575/mo 401-8629997
WARREN:Nicely maintained
1Bedroom Garden unit at
Waterview
Condominiums.
Open floor plan features large
living room with slider to patio,
fully applianced kitchen, dining
area and updated bath. $900.00
per month, first, last and security. Salt Marsh Realty 508-6785217
WARREN: Remodeled, 2-3 bed
on 2nd flr. 1100 SF, includes
stove, refrig, dishwasher, w/d in
unit, front porch. Parking, yard,
must see! $1,000/month, TAP
401-595-8368
WARREN: 1 bed, 2nd floor, quiet
neighborhood, appliances & utilities included, no pets/smoking
$759/month. 401-573-8107
TIVERTON: Waterfront cottage
on Stafford Pond. Newly renovated. 1 bedroom. Must see.
$1000/mo + util. 401-624-4718
Warren: hist dist. walk to beach.
large fenced yd. big deck. new
gas htg. no smoking. pets extra.
1800.00 401-741-5313.
Westport: Sale or rent. 3 Bed 3
Bath. Finished basement inlaw. Optional Add detached 3car gar. $1,800/mo plus Util
617-515-7757.
PLACE YOUR YARD SALE ad
in the East Bay Classifieds at
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
Condos For Rent
WARREN: Waterview, 1st fl, 2
bed, 1 bath, central a/c, patio,
laundry, parking, fully applianced $1100 401-527-2907
Commercial Rental
BARRINGTON: strip
plaza,
approx 1,000 sq ft, corner unit,
Call John for details 401-9352569
BRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft.
storefront and 3000 sq. ft. end
cap. Easy access, off street
parking,
Bristol
Shopping
Center. Call 401-253-3190.
BRISTOL: Quiet 3 room office,
665 sq. ft., conference room, off
street parking. Call 401-2533190
Portsmouth: Clock Tower
Square, multi-professional
suite, offices $375-$600/mo.
Newly remodeled 401-3389474.
WARREN: Many different uses
incl. professional office or retail.
approx. 900 sq. ft. Lease Plenty
of parking, $950 401-524-2267
Retail Space For Rent
BARRINGTON: Maple Ave, 1st
flr., 800 sq ft. Retail or office,
parking. Great location Avail
now $1095/mo 401-245-9017.
BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm units
avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month
incl. water. Lease & security
req.Call 401-253-9277.
Vacation Rental
TIVERTON: The
Gables,
Immaculate, spacious, efficiency
suites
weekends,
weeks,
months, 401-624-4480.
PERFECT MORTGAGE
PARTNER
584%
Right now is a
fantastic time to buy
a home. Make this
your year to buy.
We can help …
call us today!
Jean W. Correia
Somerset
508-673-3257
NMLS #: 551985
Federally insured by NCUA
St. Anne’s Credit Union
NMLS #: 525435
10-YEAR
FIXED
RATE
15-YEAR
FIXED
RATE
30-YEAR
FIXED
RATE
3.
%
771
3.
%
4.711
APR*
Payment per $1,000
borrowed $9.83
APR*
Payment per $1,000
borrowed $7.21
O P E N
H O U S E
Sunday 9/29/2013 12p-2p
155 Water Street, Unit #6, Warren, RI
Enjoy waterviews from the deck of your enormous master bedroom…stainless steel appliances, granite, marble bathroom tile,
Jacuzzi tub, walk-in closets, etc. 3 bedrooms & 3bathrooms with
1456 sq. ft.! Located in historical downtown near restaurants,
shops, pubs and more within walking distance. $289,000
401-305-7888
[email protected]
www.tanasiorealty.com
//
PLACE YOUR YARD SALE
ad in the East Bay Classifieds at
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO
spruce up your line ad, you can
make BOLD letters or add a
frame around your ad. You can
also add a logo or picture. To
learn how to make your ad
POP, call 401-253-1000.
Rockland Acres
LOTS STARTING AT $139,900
Waterview lots available
make this the YEAR you
build your dream Home.
Real Estate Listing with
East Bay Classifieds
& Get Results!
401-253-1000
REHOBOTH: Large 1 bed efficiency, heat, electric and cable,
no smoking, no pets, 1 adult
508-252-4054
SEEKONK: Renovated 3 rooms,
1st flr., appliances, storage,
water, trash collection, parking,
no pets, $700 508-336-2131
TIVERTON: Newly renovated
quiet neighborhood. 6 rooms, 2
bdrms, finished bsmt, deck and
shed. $1300 401-480-4104
Office Space
Advertise your
PORTSMOUTH: Studio apt.
$800 month complete with utilities, new day bed, microwave, 2
burner counter top, off street
parking, waterview, no pets, no
smoking. 401-835-3714.
R I V E R S I D E : Wa t e r v i e w,
Naragansett Ave. Duplex, 2
bed, 2 decks, appliances, laundry, large yard, parking, no
pets/smokers $1150 401-4811041
TIVERTON: Waterfront, bright &
sunny, (1st flr) open flr plan, furnished 2+ bdrm. All new. Avail
Sept-May 15th. $1800/mo+ utilities.
401-465-7805.
Come explore Touisset’s Newest Subdivision, With all the
amenities Touisset has to offer, beach rights, boating, riding
stables, bike path and much more. Construction Loans available with as little as 10% down 3.5% fixed rate.
Contact
Roseann Dugan for more details
401-378-8451 | [email protected]
Rondeau Associates
401-254-1900
BUYING OR SELLING - CALL
MATEUS Realty
The experience makes the difference!
ready
So if you’re
to buy or sell,
call MATUES Realty at 434-8399.
APR*
Payment per $1,000
borrowed $5.14
“We’re making a difference.”
Loan Centers
New Bedford • Dartmouth • Fall River
Fairhaven • Somerset
www.stannes.com
*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 9/17/13 and subject to change. Payments above do not include taxes or mortgage insurance premiums. Actual
payment obligation will be greater. Product assumes zero points. Property insurance required. 1-4 family owner-occupied properties only. Please contact us
for information about non-owner occupied properties. Appraisal fee of $350-$550 is required. $5 membership account required. Subject to credit approval. 3% downpayment required. Any down payment below 20% loan to value will require private mortgage insurance.
RIVERSIDE - 3 bedroom, 2
bath cottage, 12x25 MBR,
diding, jacuzzi, replacement
windows, upgraded electric,
young gas boiler/HW tank,
corner lot with garages.
$99,900
A sign of
BRISTOL - Custom built 3
BR, 2.5 bath contemporary
open floor plan & walking
distance to water!! Master
BR with private bath. FP,
cathedrals, sliders to deck &
patio, garages & 15,000SF
corner lot. $349,900
EAST PROVIDENCE - Kent
Heights!! 3 BR, 2 bath downsized cape, dining, LR/FP, FR
HW’s, Tile, vinyl/brick siding
replacement windows,
upgraded electric, young HW
tank breezeway, patio, shed,
garage. $249,900
401-434-8399
Servicing East
Providence &
surrounding areas
you can trus
Falamos Portugues | FAX 435-3401
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!
Mortgage Marketplace
Current Residential Mortgage Rates
Phone Number
Capital City Financial
Select Financial
East Coast Financial
Navigant Credit Union
CALL 401-253-6000 TO PLACE YOUR MORTGAGE AD TODAY.
15-Year Fixed Rate
Mortgage Rate
401-432-9903
401-247-7400
401-396-9820
401-233-4700
2.99
3.00
3.125
3.375
APR
Points
3.36
3.31
3.234
3.751
1.99
1.875
0
1
30-Year Fixed Rate
Mortgage Rate
3.99
3.875
4.125
4.25
APR
4.26
4.11
4.167
4.446
Points
Variable Rate
1.99
1.99
0
1
Points
3.375
3.00
2.375
3.0
0
.25
0
0
Annual Cap
2
2
2
5
Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual
percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates,
provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing
and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs. Financial institutions that write residential mortgages that
wish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000
MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE
Advertise for as little
as $40* per week!
Your First Rate Mortgage Professionals
800-254-3262
PURCHASE OR REFINANCE
RATES AS LOW AS 2%
or visit us on the web at
www.capcityfinancial.com
www.facebook.com/capcityfinancial
www.LinkedIn.com/in/JohnBirs
Call 401-253-0062
2740 Pawtucket Avenue
East Providence, RI 02914
*Based on 52 week commitment
Johnathon D. Birs, NMLS 4152
RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB
NMLS 2934 MB2934
Real Estate Resources
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401-625-5878
[email protected]
Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD
Your Realtor for Buying & Selling
DEB CORDEIRO
Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS
REO Platinum Certified
13 State Street, Bristol, RI
www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com
AB
Harborside Realty
Alaina Bruno
OWNER | BROKER
From Listed to
SOLD
Specializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales
401-440-3548
[email protected]
13 State Street Bristol,RI
HARBORSIDE
REALTY
Each office independently owned & operated
“For the Best Results
Call Your Local
Leader of Properties
Sold in 2011”
SPECIALIZING IN:
• Residential Sales
• Bank-Owned Properties
• Short Sales
CALL 401-640-1825
[email protected]
Your “Go-To” Person for Real Estate
Deb Jobin REALTOR
www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894

REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS
Comprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers
with the REMAX Advantage
River’s Edge
300 County Road, Barrington, RI
Office: 401-245-2000 x145 [email protected]
Real
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194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914
Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts
Everybody reads the East Bay Classifieds.
It’s A Great Marketplace.
Call
401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477
Directory of Homes
BARRINGTON
BERKLEY
WARREN
BRISTOL
Open: 86 Orchard Ave Sunday Sept 29th 13pm. Pristine 2 br/ 1b Cottage totally
remodeled, inside and out! Chef’s
kitchen.Warm wood floors. Sweeping view
of Palmer River, Just steps away $289,000
Home with EVERYTHING! 4+ bedrooms, 4.5
baths, 4.84 acres overlooking the bay.
Exquisite master bedroom suite, finished basement. A showcase home. For virtual tour see:
www.HomeExposuresTours.com. $849,000.
Open house! Sun 1-3pm 4 Bee Jay
Court. Lovely 3 bed, 1 bath,excellent condition, This home sits in a quiet cul de sac,
with easy access to the highway. A must
see. $239,000
Open Sunday, 1-3pm, 80 Peck Ave.
Located in coveted Bristol Highlands.
Recently updated kitchen & bath. New vinyl
siding, new windows, Florida room, brick
wood fireplace in family room. $339,000
Remax Professionals of Newport
Betsy Leerssen 401-608-2911
Denise Higgins - 508-944-4994
Goodwin Realty Group
Linda Gablinske 401-474-9209
Elaine Reavey - 401-258-4789
LITTLE COMPTON
LITTLE COMPTON
NEWPORT COUNTY
REHOBOTH
Farmhouse - Historic gem in immaculate
condition, 3 beds, 1 1/2 baths, new windows, partially finished basement, 2 car
garage, terrace, porch, $378,000.
Have you been waiting for a great deal on property in a great
location? Perfect for many buyers, 1st home, downsizing or
renovate to larger home, 4 bed septic. Ranch on wooded lot
w/large deck, full unfinished basement, detached 2 car gar.
Country and Coastal Properties
401-635-8887
www.countryandcoastal.com
Welchman Real Estate Group
Keller Williams Realty of Newport
Renee Welchman 401-649-1915
$277,800! 1st flr Master BDRM, bth & laundry.
3bdrms, 2bths, dngrm, Great rm/wgas fp, Kit w/eatng isl
& nook. MstrBd Ste w/whrlpl bth, Unfin. bonus rm abv
Gar. Covrd frnt porch. Full bsmnt. 2,100 sq.ft. living
space. Price incl.house & all stand.sitewk.-util.-septicarchitect. plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your land by our
skilled local craftsman or choose one of our lots w/addit.
lot cost added to price.
Colonial set on 1.5 acres, 5 beds, 4.5 baths,
pool. Includes inlaw, cathedral ceilings, updated gourmet kitchen with 48” gas cooktop, gas
FP, Air, air purifier, deck, sunroom, master
suite w/ Jacuzzi $475,000.
REHOBOTH
Kenko Builders
401-683-0962
Aubin Realty
Diane F. Aubin - 508-336-4000, x22
SWANSEA
SWANSEA
TIVERTON 4 CORNERS
Like new, loaded 3-4 bed ranch, inground
pool, 1750 SF gar. Cathedral ceiling, 4 season room, hdwds, new roof, boiler, 6 heat/air
zones, 31 zone sprinkler system. Too many
extras to list $559,000.
REDUCED! BACK ON MARKET - Stunning
brick & stone 4700SF WATERFRONT on
3+ Acres DEEP WATER DOCK, BOAT
RAMP, BARN & MORE! RECENTLY RENOVATED INTERIOR. MUST SEE!
New Listing. 3 bed, 2 bath down private driveway on 1.5 acre lot. Incl. Hawaiian lava stone
fireplace, living room w/tiger hdwds., granite
kit., formal dining, 650 sq. ft. bonus room over
2 car, mid $400’s
The Amicable Parsonage c.1832.
Surprisingly spacious and sunny, 3-4
bdrms. large private deck, 2 acres/lovely
yard, 3 level barn. Many updates,
$339,000.
Aubin Realty
Diane F. Aubin, 508-336-4000, X22
Equity Real Estate, Inc.
508-679-3998
Bay Market Real Estate
Barbara A. Monize - 508-679-1090
American Classic Real Estate
Sue Cory - 401-624-7070
Directory of Homes
TIVERTON
TIVERTON
TIVERTON
TIVERTON
Contemporary Cape in Field Stone Farm by
Dennis Talbot, 2300 sq. ft, 3 bed, 3 baths,
wraparound deck, 2+ acres, large 2 car gar.,
beautiful setting. $479,900
Open House Saturday 9/28 1-3pm. 154 Stoney
Hollow Road This perfectly maintained 4bd, 2ba,
log home has all the warmth you will ever need.
Situated on almost 2 acres of land, close enough
to everything Tiverton has to offer.
Open Saturday, 9/28, 1-2:30 p.m. 109
Cypress Avenue. 2 bedroom ranch, move
in ready, HW fls, new kitchen, $179,711.
Waterfront! 2 bedroom/2 bath one level
home on the high bank of the Sakonnet
River. Deck, garage, new septic. on 1
acre+ $1,050,000.
Arrow Realty Group, Inc.
Sue Cory 401-624-7070
Claire Kenney 508-636-3535
Remax Professionals of Newport
Mary Ulrich Budlong 401.418.0017
Marguerite Cashman - 508-676-7600
Sue Cory - 401-624-7070
WARREN
WESTPORT
WESTPORT
WESTPORT
Open 30 Kinnicutt Ave on Sunday, 9/29
1PM-3PM. Nicely Maintained 3 Bed 2 Bath
Ranch, Open Floor Plan Master Bed w/ Bath
- Sunroom w/Radiant Heat & Skylights Lg
Rear Deck
Amazing sprawling ranch 3000 sq ft main
floor! Custom kitchen, hardwoods, tile,
central air, 9.5 ft. ceilings, recessed lighting galore and approx. 1500 sq ft. finished
in basement, 4 bed, 3.5 baths. $549,900
Great 2500+SF home in private, rural setting with
fenced yard and pool. This 3 bdrm, 3.5 bath home
is in mint condition. There’s lots of storage and
both roof & windows are less than 2 yrs. old.
Must see! $329,000.
Paul Ferreira 401-374-1331
Even Keel Realty, Inc.
Nicole or Arlene - 508-636-0099
CONDOS - 55+ COMMUNITY IN WESTPORT New 2 bdrm, 2bth units in Oakridge
- Westport’s premiere active adult community. Hdwd flrs, granite countertops, C/A, 2
stall garage & more. Starting in low
$300’s. Call for details!
508-679-3998
508-679-3998
WESTPORT HARBOR
WESTPORT
WESTPORT
WESTPORT
A 1.38+ building site on the west side of
Old Harbor Road, close to Mullen Hill
Road. Close to ocean beaches and all
summer related activities. $245,000
NEW TO MARKET - 9 ROOM CONDO.
Nearly new, free standing condo in 55+
community offering 3 baths, Central Air,
finished, walk-out lower level, 2 stall
garage and more, $369,000.
Sunset views and deeded water access of
the East Branch of the Westport River.
Open floor plan on second floor w/amazing
views and updated kitchen. Lower level, 2
beds w/views. 3 full baths! $495,000
Open house Saturday, Sept. 28, 1-3pm 40
Westlook Lane. WATER VIEW - WATER
ACCESS BOAT MOORING 4 beds, 2.5
baths, attached 1 bed apartment, incredibly
landscaped. Was $879,000 Now $779,000!
508-679-3998
Even Keel Realty, Inc.
Arlene or Nicole - 508-636-0099
Brenner, Realtors
Country and Coastal Properties
401-635-8887
www.countryandcoastal.com
508-679-4381
Directory of Homes
3 Weeks / $99
Includes photo & 35
Word Description!
Call 401-253-1000
to place your ad today!
Page C10
AUTO
DIRECTORY
Call today to advertise
401-253-1000
VOLVO SPECIALIST
508-336-9977
Servicee Thee Way
Itt Usedd Too Be!!!
ALSO SERVICING OTHER MAKES
4 Falls St., Corner of Rte 6, Rehoboth, MA 02769
TRANSMISSIONS
Free Computerized
Diagnostic Service
AUTOMATIC • STANDARD • 4WD
FORIEGN & DOMESTIC
NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
595 Metacom Ave. Warren, RI • 401-245-9337
REPAIR & TRANSMISSION
We are now a one stop shop for all
your automotive needs. From big to
small, we can fix it all.
AUTO PARTS
Tiverton
Auto Parts
$
$
JUNK CARS
$400 DRIVEN IN
Check us out at
www.stevestransmissionllc.com
Pick-up also available
370 Metacom Ave Bristol, RI
401-254-1133
541 Bulgarmarsh Road, Tiverton, RI
(401) 624-6679
EASTBAYClassifieds .com
September 25-27, 2013
BARRINGTON: 101
Walnut
Road.Saturday
09/28/2013,
8:00am-12:00pm.Multi-Family
Yard Sale:Furniture,electronics,
Craftsman router,toys, Edison
phonograph
w/100+
records,Cathedral radio, hand
painted lamps,and more.Rain
date Sunday.
BARRINGTON: 3 Pine Cone
Drive., Saturday, Sept. 28, 8am12pm. Raindate Sunday. Multifamily. Furniture, dishware,
Fiesta, sports equipment and
more.
BARRINGTON: 16 Wallis Ave,
Saturday, Sept 28th, 8:00-noon.
Multi family. Furniture, household items, many marine items,
beetle cap cover.
BARRINGTON: 207 Bay Spring
Avenue, Saturday, Sunday,
Sept. 28, 29, 7am. Multi-family,
tools, toys, lamps and more.
Something for everyone.
Bristol
BRISTOL: 74 Greylock Rd,
Saturday, Sept 28th, 8:00am3:00pm.
Huge
indoor
estate/moving sale. Lots of
everything. Don’t miss this sale.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
BRISTOL: 2
Kathy
ct.Saturday
9/28/13,
9:00am-3:00pm.Multi family Furniture, clothes, dishes,children’s clothes and
items.
Something
for
everyone!
BRISTOL: 20 Corte Reale
Drive, Saturday, Sept 28, 8am3pm. Huge sale, antiques,
household items, glassware,
cds, albums, dvds, jewelry, electronics, tools, furniture, toys, tv,
too much to list. Dont miss this
one.
BRISTOL: 7 Wapping Drive
Saturday and Sunday 9/28 and
9/29 8am-2pm. Open house
estate sale. Everything must go.
Kitchen items, household items,
tools, furniture, etc.
Tiverton
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
East Providence
EAST PROVIDENCE: 128
Cushman
Ave
Saturday
September 28th 8am-2pm.
Household, jewelry, books, free
stuff, baby clothes, etc, cosmetics, landscape equipment.
TIVERTON: 482 Nanaquaket
Ave. Sunday, Sept. 29, 8am4pm. Toys, a little bit of everything.
Warren
WARREN: 2 Garden Street
Saturday September 28th 9am3pm. Moving/garage sale.Rugs,
furniture, a/c, ladder, bikes and
helmets, Christmas tree,cassette and vhs tapes, Everything
must go!
WARREN: 17 Maple Rd,
Touisset, Friday Sept 27th and
Saturday Sept 28th, 8:00am2:00pm. Rain or shine. In barn.
Middletown
JOIN US FOR
THE 2ND ANNUAL
A CRAFT &
VENDOR FAIR
Jump start the
season and enjoy
the Show specials and
discounts being offered by
our Crafters & Vendors.
VNA of New England will be
available from 10am-4pm
Come get your Flu Shot. Need
to bring your insurance card.
Knights of Columbus
7 Valley Road
Middletown, RI 02842
9/28/2013
10am - 4pm
All are Welcome
Free Admission & Parking
Hosted by: Cherish the Moments, LLC
Portsmouth
PORTSMOUTH: 1144
West
Main Road Saturday September
28th 8am-4pm. Multi family. A little bit of everything. Rain date
Sunday
PORTSMOUTH: 2743 East
Main Rd, Sat Sept 28th, 8am2pm, Multi family, furniture, kids
stuff,
clothes,
jewelry,
Something for everyone.
Westport
WESTPORT: 22 Main Rd.
Saturday
and Sunday
September 28th and 29th 8am5pm. Household, furniture,
sports, misc. items
DON’T HAVE TIME to place
your ad in the East Bay
Classifieds during normal business hours? Just visit us online
at
EastBayClassifieds.com.
We’re open 24 hours a day, 7
days a week to place your ad
when it’s convenient for you.
The East Bay Classifieds, Your
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
Craft Fairs
APPLE FESTIVAL & Craft Fair:
Saturday September 28, 10am2pm. Orchard View Manor, 135
Tripps Lane, East Providence,
401-438-2250. Fresh baked
apple pies, baked goods, clam
cakes and chowder, hot dogs,
hamburgers, craft raffles, vendors.
BRISTOL: 2
Lea
Drive
Saturday
and
Sunday
September 28th and 29th.
Wooden holiday items. Great for
decorating for the holidays.
Halloween,
Thanksgiving,
Christmas, and 4th of July.
Christmas sleigh with 3 reindeer. 401-253-8553
BUYING GOLD
Highest Prices Ever
10k
$
14k
STERLING SILVER - OLD COINS
PRIVATE
APPRAISALS
18k
$
Portuguese Gold
5% MORE WITH THE AD
Buying any broken, damaged, or unwanted gold
or sterling silver jewelry. School rings, wedding
bands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coins
before 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coin
collections, unused stamps, pocket watches, old
boys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles,
documents, sport items, large quantities of
costume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations.
507 Main St. Warren, RI
(Across from Town Hall, next to Subway)
Call 368-2567
Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience.
9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817
Free Stuff
Flea Markets
TIVERTON: 341 Bulgarmarsh
Rd, Saturday, Sept 28th,
7:00am-3:00pm. Setting up on
Friday. Lots of furniture.
BRISTOL: 7 Sullivan Lane.
Saturday, Sept. 28, 9am-1pm.
Something for everyone. No
early birds. Moving.
Harvest Craft Fair
BRISTOL: 7 Carol Avenue
Saturday September 28th 9am1pm.Everything must GO so No
reasonable
offer
refused.
Halloween
and
Xmas
Decorations, Cuisinart appliances, furniture, Pottery Barn
and Tommy Bahama Home
decor, dishes, down comforters
and Much more!! Good and very
CHEAP prices!!!
!
!
!
Jobs
Items For Sale
Autos/Boats
Services
Page C12
Items for Sale
Yard Sales
Barrington
!
BRISTOL: Friends of the
Bristol Animal Shelter and
Alfred’s Gifts and Antiques.
VFW HALL . 850 Hope
Street. Saturday Sunday
Monday October 12th, 13th,
14th 9am-3pm. Entrance free
$1 donation. Donations
accepted, please call 401457-8581 www.friends of the
Bristol Animal Shelter.org for
more inforamtion.
GLOBE
FLEA
MARKET:
Expanding. New dealers welcome $25 a weekend, Every
Saturday, Sunday 9am-4:00pm.
Free admission. 460 Globe St.
Fall River 508-679-1942.
POP, call 401-253-1000.
at
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
FREE: Advertise your item in
the East Bay Classifieds for free
if the selling price is less than
$200. How? Simply log on to
EastBayClassifieds.com. Some
restrictions may apply. Call for
details, 401-253-1000 or 800382-8477 (MA).
MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE:
Get the most up to date mortgage rates, mortgage specials,
refinancing options and more
every week in the East Bay
Classifieds! Call our Real Estate
Advertising Specialist, 401-2536000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).
IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE AN
AD in the East Bay Classifieds.
You can call 401-253-1000 or
800-382-8477 (MA). You can
log on to Eastbayri.com or drop
by our office at 1 Bradford St,
Bristol Rhode Island.
LOOKING FOR A NEW
HOUSE? Find a complete list of
East Bay area open houses in
the East Bay Classifieds every
week. Plan your route and find
your dream home!
ENCYCLOPEDIA SET: 1954
Universal
Standard,
Free
Barrington, 401-245-2610
FREE SWIMMING POOL: 24’
Round, 52”H, 2hp/2speed motor
on filter, all accessories. Great
condition, fully operational... our
kids are gone. You take it down,
take it away. (401)246-2774.
KITTENS: 6 weeks old, to good
home 2 black, 3 tiger 401-2229510.
NUTONE RANGE HOOD: 30
inches, under cabinet, almond,
Free, Warren 401-245-6375
PRINTER: With fax feature.
Free, Bristol 401-253-8306
SPINNET PIANO: Good condition, 23” x 56”, free to good
home, Bristol 401-253-6881
Finds Under $25
CAT LITTER: Clumping, 40
lbs., come to 29 Riverside
Drive, Tiverton, $10 401-6246281
CHAIN SAW: Homelite, electric, 14” bar, like new $24 East
Providence 401-438-6528
C O L E M A N C A M P S TO V E :
New, gasoline model number
413E, $20 Tiverton 401-6246322
STORM DOOR: 32 x 79, excellent condition, $20, Fall River,
508-676-1842
TENNIS RACQUETS: 4 Prince
Wilson match point, like new
$15 each Barrington 401-8292687
Finds Under $50
16 HP KOHLER Engine: Model
K341S, runs great $49 Little
Compton401-635-4391
BALL TANK:440
GALLON,
$49 Little Compton 401-6354391
CHAIR: Floral green print,
32Hx30Lx27W good condition,
$40 Portsmouth 401-683-9396
Couch (78” long) and Matching
Chair (colonial style). Material
and wood in good condition.
$49.99. Portsmouth; (401) 6833130.
SOMERSET
$19. 9 5
OIL CHANGE & FILTER
UP TO 5 QUARTS
EXPIRES 10/30/13
FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE!
F R E E Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night Drop-Offs,
Flexible Appointments with Saturday Hours 8am-2pm
We Service All Competitive Makes & Models
1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725
508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep
www.somersetautogroup.com
CRAFTSMAN POWERWASHER: 2400 PSI, 6.5HP. B&S w/all
accessories, needs new pump
$49 Bristol 401-253-6337
DELL PRINTER: A920 All in
one printer $25 Warren 401245-9314
DOOR: Plus door frame,
20”x80”, new, never used, $40
Riverside 401-487-5229
FUTON: Metal, with mattress.
$75 or best Warren 401-9359015
GUNSHELL POUCH: Leather,
double compartment, 9 x 5 x 7,
made by Mullholland Bros for
shotgul shells $80 401-8460739
GOLF SETS: Mens, womens,
right, left handed, child sets,
bags, fairway woods, drivers,
putters, $39/best Pawtucket
401-724-5049.
HUNTING: 17-2 person ladder,
tree stand, 500 lbs capacity ad
padded
seat
and
back
rest.Shooting raill and blind
courtin including anti deft locking steel cable $90 401-3019589
LIONEL TRAIN SIGNS: Four
metal, 12x14 inches, 18 years
old, in original wrapper $8/each,
Somerset 508-672-2105
HUTCH:
2
piece
dark
mahogany, glass windows,
large size with light $99 Bristol
401-497-8681
LOVE SEAT: Attractive light
green floral print, very good
shape, photos available, $45
Bristol 401-253-5909
LOG SPLITTER: $99, weekly
rental, 401-245-0561 lve message.
MONOGRAM ATTACHMENT:
For Singer sewing machine with
26 templates, new condition
$25/best Bristol 401-253-8665
OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: Glass doors, two top
shelves, 2 bottom cabinets,
good condition $75 Somerset
508-415-0291
OLD DESK: Slant, three drawers, 39”H, 32.5”W, 16.5”W,
$45/BO Riverside 401-4332922
SURROUND SOUND SYSTEM,
DVD PLAYER: Insignia surround sound system, Sony DVD
player, good condition, $99
Barrington 401-252-1212
PRINTER: Cannon, fax, copy,
scan, great condition, has ink,
$49.99 401-245-7209
SCROLL SAW: Vintage Delta
Milwaukee scroll saw $49.99
Bristol 401-253-6711
VINTAGE BASKET: Unique
Scandinavian woven split bark,
twig handle 17 x 13 x 10 $35
401-846-0739
TOTAL GYM WORKOUT UNIT:
Never used, $60 Somerset 508493-9033
WOMEN’S
TIMBERLAND
Work Shoes. Brand new. size
6.5. Worth $150.00, asking $75.
Bristol 401-247-1970
WOOD STOVE: Black, 26 H x
12 inches, $75 Bristol 401-2533058
WATER PUMP: Briggs &
Stratton 3 HP gas, $49.99
Bristol 401-253-3413
Finds Under $200
WEIGHTS & BENCH: Set of
100 pound weights & work
bench, $45 Bristol 401-2542661
BOXING ELECTRONIC PROGRAMMABLE Cyber Slam
Man: For total fitness workout.
Gloves/sand incl. $199 Newport
401-847-1763
Finds Under $100
BOAT: 16 ft Sport Craft
Bowrider, very good condition.$199 Woonsocket, 401434-0100
1947
DINING ROOM: w/6
chairs, hutch, buffet, light wood,
good condition $75 508-6363630
AIR CONDITIONER: 6500
BTU, window unit, almost new,
$75 Tiverton 401-624-9471
END TABLES: Vintage solid
wood Colonial style w/lower
shelf,
excellent
condition,
$95/pair Bristol 401-253-1259
BUNK BED: Solid oak hardwood frame, bunkie boards, ladder, chest of drawers, $199.99
Barrington 247-1962
BUMPER POOL: Good condition $100, North Providence,
401-272-3044
CANOE: 16 foot mad river
canoe $10 401-253-9742
Items for Sale
Finds Under $200
CARPET:LARGE, soft sage,
bound
excellent condition,
100% Dupont stain master,
$199 Barrington 401-245-5914.
CRAFTSMAN
COMPOUND
MITER SAW: 12” Professional
$175 Warren 401-245-5417
DINING ROOM TABLE: With 4
captain chairs, round,2 leaves,
great condition, $149.99/BO
Tiverton 401-685-4466
DOUBLE PATIO DOOR: With
built in venetian blinds, $100
Bristol 401-253-3803
FIREWOOD: Hardwood mix,
cut, split , delivered $199 per
cord Bristol 401-253-5486.
GENERATOR: Katolight, 3000
watt, not new but its generates
$100 Riverside 401-438-2178
GOLF PUTTER: titilest scotty ,
new sold for $259 Asking
$125/best Barrington 401-8292687
PLASMA TV: Hitachi 50” color
with remote, excellent condition,
$199.99 Warren 401-289-2455
at
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
THE EAST BAY Classifieds.
Your
Neighborhood
Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or
800-382-8477 (MA).
PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER: With dehumidifer and fan,
remote control, 3 years old
$199.99/BO Middletown 401847-9038
POWER BOAT STANDS: Four
26” $120 Westport 508-2438850
PRAM: skif, 8 ft, fiberglass with
oars, good condition $150
Bristol 401-254-1993
Good Stuff
FREE ADS: That’s right! Free! If
your item is less than $50, advertise
it free in the East Bay Classifieds!
Atlantic Flag
& Banner
694 No. Broadway
East Providence, RI
401-434-1430
• Flags • Flag Poles
• Mailbox Covers
• Decorative Banners
• Custom/Advertising Flags
www.
atlanticflag
.com
SELL YOUR “STUFF” CHEAP!
Ask about our three week special rate. Call the East Bay
Classifieds today!
ANTIQUES,
APPLIANCES,
BIKES: You name it, we’ll sell it!
Call the East Bay Classifieds to
sell your “stuff.” It’s affordable
and it works! Reach 125,000
readers each week. Call 401253-1000 or 800-382-8477
Monday through Friday, 8am 5pm.
100% GUARANTEED OMAHA
STEAKS: Save 69% on The Grilling
Collection. Now only $49.99 PLUS
2 FREE GIFTS & right to the door
delivery in a reusable cooler.
ORDER today 1-888-697-3965 Use
code 45102ETA or www.omahasteaks.com/offergc05
JOHNSON OUTBOARD: 3.3
hp, runs good $195 401-2459017
Pub Patio Set: Glass table
with four chairs.
Brown and tan chairs Great
deal! 200.00 437-6369.
KAYAK: Scimitir 15 ft. sea
kayak. $175 Tiverton 401-5330484
QUEEN P-TOP MATTRESS:
Set, new $150 East Providence
401-359-3904.
DIRECT TV: Over 140 channels
only $29.99 a month. Call Now!
Triple savings! $636.00 in
Savings. Free upgrade to Genie
& 2013 NFL Sunday ticket
free!!! Start saving today! 1-800279-3018
LIONEL TRAIN SET: New York
Flyer, used once, $199.99
Warren, 401-413-7918
SLEEP SOFA: Gold corduroy,
queen size, loose pillows, $199,
Bristol 401-253-9328
MENS MOTORCYCLE JACKET: Black , leather size XL $150
Portsmouth401-215-6880
SWIMMING POOL: 24 ft. above
ground, filter, pump, ladder,
liner, cover, great $199 Seekonk
508-557-1187
HUTCH: really nice, Ethan
Allen, glass doors, great condition, $149.00/BO Tiverton, 401625-1478
HUTCH: Walnut, 3 shelves,
glass doors, 87” tall, 32” wide,
18” deep $199 Pawtucket 401603-7519
FURNITURE: bedroom set, dining rm set, 2 couches, chair,
ottoman, bureau with mirror,
Call for pricing, excellent condition 401-683-1162
DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos) &
High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available)
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now! 1-877992-1237
HOT TUB/SPA: 2013 Model, 56 person, 40 Jets, waterfall,
LED Lighting, Ozonator, All
options w/cover. Brand New-Still
in Package-Never Hooked up.
Full warranty. Original Cost
$7000, Sacrifice $2950. Can
Deliver 203-232-8778.
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!
Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit. Complete
Room
Treatment
Solution.
Odorless, Non Staining. Available
online at: homedepot.com (NOT IN
STORES)
KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach
Tablets. Eliminate RoachesGuaranteed. No Mess, Odorless,
Long Lasting. Available at Ace
Hardware, The Home Depot,
homedepot.com.
PRIVACY HEDGE BLOW OUTArborvitae’s reg. $129 NOW
$59. FREE installation/delivery
also liquidating 4 foot maple,
birch, lilacs $14.95 delivered!
518-536-1367
www.lowcostrees.com limited supply!
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL:
Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite
system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo.
FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new
callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800699-7159.
SAVE ON CABLE: TV-InternetDigital Phone-Satellite.You’ve
got a choice! Options from ALL
major service providers Call us
to learn more 877-884-1191
Trailer- Kayak,Canoe, ETc :
Road Licensed, Light Weight
Like New $395 BRISTOL
(401)254-8558.
WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100:
Comes with pen, pen holder, nib
remover and extra nibs.
Adjustable stand and the ability
to rotate your display 180
degrees in either direction
accommodates all drawing
habits. Active display area is
21.3” with 1,024 levels of pressure-sensitivity on the pen tip
and eraser. Very lightly used.
Photos and more info can be
seen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h.
Originally sold for $2,899.
Looking for $1,800. All reasonable offers will be considered
401-489-5723.
THERE ARE MANY WAYS to
place an ad in the East Bay
Classifieds. You can call 401253-1000 or 800-382-8477
Monday through Friday 8am 5pm and speak to an
Advertising Specialist. You can
visit eastbayri.com and place a
Finds Under 50 ad for free!
You can also email your ad to
[email protected].
Consignment Shops
PAPA’S ATTIC: used furniture,
homegoods, antiques, jewelry.
Consignments wanted 233
Child Street (rte 103) Warren,
W-Sat 10am-5pm, Sunday
11am-4pm. 401-585-9151
Tools & Equipment
LOG SPLITTER: For rent. $99
per week. Delivery $1 mile after
8 miles. Warren 401-245-0561
leave message.
EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS Call
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
Wanted To Buy
A Call To
DANTIQUES
Gets highest prices for old
furniture,
glassware,
lamps, clocks, trunks,
toys, dolls, advertising
items, postcards, books,
magazines,
painting,
prints, linens, jewelry and
interesting items. One
item or complete estates.
Prompt and courteous
service for 34 years.
*OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson,
Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone,
Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie
State, D’Angelico, Stromberg and
Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s
thru 1980’s TOP CASH PAID! 1-800401-0440
TRADING POST ANTIQUES:
Buying gold, sterling, and
antiques. Old postcards, toys,
military items, clocks, costume
jewelry, 507 Main Street,
Warren RI 401-368-2567.Ralph
Petrucci buyer/owner
USED RECORDS WANTED:
Round Again Records needs
your used records, 45s, LPs,
Cash paid! Providence 401351-6292.
676 Hope St, Bristol
401-253-1122
401-253-8111
PLACE YOUR YARD SALE ad
in the East Bay Classifieds at
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
POP, call 401-253-1000.
Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer
605 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976
ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING
Jewelry
*Gold
*Sterling
*Costume
Sterling Flatware
Coins
Watches
*Pocket
*Wrist
Decoys
Nautical
Military
Hummels
Royal Doulton
China
Glassware
Toys
Rugs
Trains
Post Cards
Tools
Musical
Stoneware
Oil Lamps
Furniture
Clocks
Art Work
Old Books
Dolls
& So Much More
IN YOUR AREA WEEKLY
Y
SAWMILLS: from only $4897MAKE MONEY & SAVE
MONEY with your own bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension.
In stock ready to ship. FREE
Info
&
DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com:1800-578-1363 Ext.300N
Please Call for Appointment
Pl
Tel #1-888-920-5421 or
Cell #207-474-1176
ho
[email protected]
Services
Advertising
ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT
or service nationwide or by
region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best
suburbs! Place your classified
ad in over 750 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call
Classified Avenue at 888-4862466 or go to www.classifiedavenue.net
Business
Opportunity
MAKE UP TO $2,000.00+: Per
Week! New Credit Card Ready
Drink-Snack Vending Machines.
Minimum $4K to $40K+
Investment Required. Locations
Available. BBB Accredited
Business. (800) 962-9189
Caregiver
CAREGIVER: Companion to
elderly, run errands, doctor’s
appointments, walk dog, light
housekeeping. Warren 401247-0503
CAREGIVER: Retired nurse
available as overnight companion. 401-253-3601
Cleaning Services
L& R HOUSE CLEANING
SERVICES: Residential and
office buildings, free estimates,
referrals, 774-955-8406 or 610972-7803.
HOUSECLEANING
ETC:
Home, offices, apartments. Weekly,
bi-weekly, seasonal, or as needed.
Free estimates. Call Eveline,
401-624-4593, Now!
ARE YOU LOOKING For
A great house cleaning person? Experienced, dependable and affordable. Bonded
and insured. References available. Call Sandra,
East
Providence 401-435-8922.
Computer Equipment
& Service
Crazy Computers, Inc.
Serving business and residential customers in the East
Bay area for 15 years.
401-247-9791
176 Child St, Warren
www.crazycomputers.net
MY COMPUTER WORKS:
Computer problems. Viruses,
spyware, email, printer issues,
bad internet connections. FIX IT
NOW! Professional US-based
technicians $25 off service Call
for immediate help 1-866-9980037
Education
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train
for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA
approved
program.
Financial aid if qualified- Job
placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance
(877)818-0783
AP
&
SAT
Essays
Scored:upper$#4: AP &
SAT essays analyzed and
scored using “key” developed by veteran educator.
Tutoring available. Website:
writers-key.com; Email: [email protected]; Call:
774-264-0945.
Financial Planning
Pet Services
GET FREE OF: Credit CARD
DEBT NOW! Cut payments by
up to half. Stop creditors from
calling 877-858-1386
EAST
BAY
KENNELS:
Boarding, grooming, pet supplies, feed and quality service.
Bristol 401-253-0082.
GUARANTEED INCOME FOR
Your RetirementAvoid market
risk & get guaranteed income in
retirement!CALL for FREE copy
of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE
Plus Annuity Quotes from ARated companies! 800-6695471
Personal Assistant
Junk Removal
DUMP RUNS: No job too big or
too small. One day service.
Westport and surrounding area.
508-636-5263, cell 617-8521367.
EMAIL YOUR ADS TO US AT
[email protected]
Medical Services &
Supplies
WHEN YOU NEED: a little help
around the house, we have the
right home medical supplies and
equipment
to
assist
you.Simpson’s Pharmacy Inc.
Surgical and hospital supplies.
Full prescription pharmacy. 10
Newport Ave, Pawtucket 401722-7600
PERSONAL HELPER: Will
run errands, do light housework/yard work, meal preparation, or companionship.
Experience in caring for ailing
parents and friends, cleaning,
and years of experience in
bakery/baking.
Reliable.
References available. $15/hr.
East Bay area 508-496-1757
Trash Collection &
Removal
KS HAUL AWAY: Free estimates. Removal of building
materials. Trees and brush.
Clean cellars/houses. 1 or 2
items. Bristol 401-253-3058.
Tutoring
R.W.U.GRADUATES: TUTOR,
NO child can be dictated how
fast they should learn! Call for a
tutor today.K-8th grade 401662-9858
Adoption
Transportation
SOUTHCOAST AIRPORT
TRANSPORTATION: transportation to and from airport.
Door to door 24 hour service
Call Bill 508-345-7188
ADOPTION: A loving alternative
to unplanned pregnancy. You
chose the family for your child.
Receive pictures/info of waiting/approved couples. Living
expense assistance. 1-866-2367638
Wellness
ALONE? EMERGENCIES HAPPEN!
Get Help with one button push!
$29.95/month Free equipment, Free
set-up. Protection for you or a loved
one. Call LifeWatch USA 1-800-3576505
CANADA DRUG CENTER: Is
your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed
Canadian mail order pharmacy
will provide you with savings of
up to 90 percent on all your
medication needs. Call Today
888-418-8975 for $10.00 off
your first prescription and free
shipping.
CASH FOR UNEXPIRED DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free
Shipping,Friendly
Service,
BEST prices and 24hr payment!
Call today 877588 8500 or visit
w w w. Te s t St r i p S e a r c h . c o m
Espanol 888-440-4001
Everybody reads the
East Bay Classifieds.
It’s A Great Marketplace.
Music Lessons
PIANO LESSONS: In my studio. Children, adults. Many
years experience. Bachelor of
Music Degree. Reasonable
rates and fun! Barrington 401246-1223.
Call
401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477
TOTALCAREMART.COM: Safe
and affordable medications.
Save up to 90% on over 2000
drugs! Call 1-800-267-2688.
Viagra 16tab $79.99 / Cialis 16
tab $79.99 / Levitra 30tab
$94.99 - (CODE CL33).
MEDICAL ALERT FOR
SENIORS: 24/7
monitoring.
Free equipment free shipping,
nationwide service $29.95
month Call Medical Guardian
Today 866-992-7236
ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA:
SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get
CPAP Replacement Supplies at
little or NO COST, plus FREE
home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial
infection! Call 866-993-5043
POP, call 401-253-1000.
Page C14
Paws & Claws Directory
Ĵȱȱ

Obedience Training Classes
Puppy & Small Breed Play Groups
Separation Anxiety Workshops
Fun Dog Agility Classes
Leash Reactive Class
Canine Good Citizen (CGC)
Private Consultations
Where excellence meets compassion
Complimentary Exam
for New Clients
With this ad.
Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607
Family Dog
EBN062013
imals
944 East Main Rd • Portsmouth, RI
2OLSKDQW/DQH0LGGOHWRZQ5,
401-683-0803
www.PotterLeague.org
PortsmouthVetClinic.com
Lisa Smith Same Owner/Operator since 1987
Training for Puppies
& their Families
(508) 336-3801• 1610 Fall River Avenue
(Rt. 6) Seekonk, MA (1/2 mile from Seekonk Speedway)
RI’s Premier Puppy-only
Preschool and Daycare
Financing
Available for
Qualified
Clients
Developed only for puppies 8—16 weeks old
Reinforces housetraining when you aren’t home
Provides socialization and enrichment to
prevent behavior problems in the future.
Additional Training Programs for Puppies and their Families:
Puppy Socials—A social experience for pups to play
with other pups and meet new people
Puppy Kindergarten Classes—Basic manners for pups
Puppy Jumpstart class—Housetraining, nipping,
biting and chewing problems solved!
www.poochpawsitive.com
Call 401-714-5652
24 Hour Emergency &
Critical Care Hospital
Board Certified
Surgeons and Internal
Medicine Specialist
available by
appointment only
Ask about our
Shedless Program
We carry Frontline Plus & Advantix
FREE
TREAT BAG WITH
FREE
TEETHBRUSHING,
BLUEBERRY FACIAL&
SOOTHING PAW TREATMENT
ANY GROOMING
With a purchase of a standard grooming
EXPIRES 10-31-13
EXPIRES 10-31-13
Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics
Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy
508-379-1233
www.bsves.net
76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA
Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136
Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA
At work?
On vacation?
Or just away on a day trip,
Paws & Claws
Pet Directory
for your pets.
Reach over 60,000 readers each week!
When you can't
be home call us at
401-340-0413 or visit
homealonepetsittersri.com
to arrange for a
free consultation.
Call today to reserve your ad space,
401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477!
we are there
Have a Business?
Advertise it here and reach
over 60,000 readers!
Call today! 401-253-6000
Autos
Boats
Boats For Sale
20’ FORMULA SPORTSMAN:
V8 & o/d, , v berth, 8 people, 4
wheel super loader trailer
$2995/best 401-245-9017
BOAT: Brand new 13’ wood skiff
with 5.5 outboard, trailer,
anchor, oars, gas tank, $1,500
Portsmouth, 401-683-4397
SABRE: 28 ft. diesel M-18,
Horizon radio, oversized selftailing winches. 130 roller furling
jib,
good
main,
asking
$10,500/BO Fairhaven 401533-0586
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
New England Harbor Services
www.neharborservices.com
617-694-3121
Discover The Difference
SPECIALIZING IN SODA BLAST
BOTTOM PAINT REMOVAL
29/ft STORAGE
WINTER
For Details...
oconnellswarrenmillmarina.com
401-225-2639
FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE: 1996, black, 6 cylinder,
new motor with 78,000 miles
good condition, $8,000/BO
Bristol 401-253-7305
Good, inexpensive vehicles
30 cars under $3k with warranties. Call for details!! 508675-1303.
www.bobluongosautosales.com
SAIL POINT JUDE 16: New
standard rigging, Harken gear,
new trailer, custom rain cover,
$2,900 Warren 401-247-2568
Shallow draft motorized
crane barges available
for your marine project.
$
Used Cars
1951 CHEVROLET DELUX; 2
Door
90%
Restored
Original,New Interior, New
Tires, New Gas Tank, New
Paint, New Rings, New Head
Gasket, and Re-surface of
head, New Battery, New Fuel
Pump, New Shocks, Brakes
Good.Chrome has been ReDone, but could use it again,
Not currently on car, but have all
pieces, also have wheel
skirts.Price
time
to
go!
$8500/best
401-569-0220
MERCURY: Grand Marquis,
1986 V-8, 140,000 miles, Just
inspected, very good condition
$3900/best 401-683-2296.
2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING:
LOADED, $4495 508-675-1303
Motorcycles
2001 NISSAN ALTIMA: GXE,
$3795 508-675-1303
ACCORD V-6: 2006 Honda
2006 Honda Accord V-6.
103,400 miles. Very good running condition. 4 brand new 17”
ties and alignment. New battery. Fresh oil change. Fresh
detail. Very clean interior. Sun
roof.
Grey cloth interior.
Portable Garmin GPS. No accidents, clean title. Some exterior
scratches. No body rot or rust.
Color-blue. Asking $7,900.00.
401-578-6249. 401-578-6249.
Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales
TOYOTA: 1998 Corolla $3100,
104k Granny miles, black,
loaded, well maintained, P2P
estate sale, available on 9/20
847 361 5750.
CLEARANCE SALE/ VARIOUS MODELS Mopeds/scooters, electric bikes, motorcycles/ATVs, wood canoes, No
license req’d for Electric Bikes,
Claude’s Cycles 508-543-0490.
www.claudescycles.com
Autos Wanted
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
WANTED: We purchase junk
vehicles and repairable for
recycling at premium prices.
High mileage, emission problems or accident damage
Call Paul 401-639-9425 or
visit us on line @ www.junkthatauto.com
AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars,
trucks, motorcycles, boats in
need of repairs.paying 500 & up
for cars. Highest prices paid.
401-499-3258
AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto
removal, $300-$700 cash paid.
Cars, trucks, vans. Free
removal 7 days/week. Somerset
508-672-1595.
AUTO AND
JUNK CARS
TRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$.
Free towing. Bristol 401-2532490
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make,
Model or Year. We Pay MORE!
Running or Not. Sell Your Car or
Truck TODAY. Free Towing!
Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647
EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online
Auto Insurance
SAVE $$$ ON AUTO: INSURANCE from the major names
you know and trust. No forms.
No hassle. No obligation Call
READY FOR MY QUOTE now!
Call 877-890-6843
WE PAY CASH FOR CARS
All Makes & Models, Antique to
Present.
Call
508-675-1303
or visit us at
636-686 Brayton Ave
Fall River, MA 02721
IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISE
in the East Bay Classifieds. call
us at 401-253-1000 or 800-3828477
GOT JUNK CARS? Get $ PAID
TODAY. FREE towing. Licensed
towers. $1,000 FREE gift
vouchers! ALL Makes-ALL
Models! Call today 1-888-8700422
LICENSE #421
at
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
CASH PAID FOR
JUNK CARS
IS AT AN
ALL-TIME HIGH!
Call today for a Quote!
WITH FREE TOWING
Complete line of used auto
parts, new sheet metal
body parts, used tires
& batteries
POP, call 401-253-1000.
JACK’S
SALVAGE
and Auto Parts
625 Metacom Ave, Bristol
401-253-3478
MAN LOOKING FOR A: GOOD
used vehicle, will work in
exchange for professional carpentry, masonry, painting. 508567-8734
TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541
Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up for
Junk Cars. P/u also available.
Call for details. 401-624-6679.
WANTED: junk, unwanted &
repairable autos, running or not,
paying $350 to $5000, guaranteed same day service, free
towing, 401-282-9666
Repair & Service
AUTO SHOW
SALES AND
SERIVCE: Summer special.Air
conditioning, tune up $89.95
Rehoboth 508-336-9977.
BOBBY OLIVEIRA
details, 401-253-1000 or 800382-8477 (MA).
LOOKING FOR A NEW
your dream home!
LICENSE #5601
RICHMOND MOTOR
SALES AND RENTAL, INC.
24 Hour Roadside Service
Boating
Needs!
401-369-7779
401-345-5392 cell
700 NORTH MAIN STREET | PROVIDENCE | RI | 02904
DAILY
WEEKLY
MONTHLY
RENTALS
NO CREDIT
CARDS
NEEDED
CARS
MINIVANS
PICKUP TRUCK
SUV
Restrictions apply.
$2500 OFF WEEKLY RENTAL WITH THIS AD - 1 per customer
Call 401.253.1000 to
place your ad & reach
60,000 readers
each week!
INSURANCE REPLACEMENT SPECIALIST
TOYOTA
MERCEDES
JEEP
VITI MERCEDES BENZ
Sales, Service, Body Shop
706 Metacom Ave, Bristol
Authorized Dealer, Free Svc
Pickup & Return. Guaranteed
Loaner Car.
SOMERSET CHRYSLER
JEEP/DODGE/
RAM/SUBARU
401-253-2100
www.bristoltoyota.com
401-624-6181 www.viti.com
BRISTOL TOYOTA
SCION
Rte. 24 off Fish Rd
Tiverton, RI
1491 Brayton Point Rd
Somerset, MA
800-495-5337
www.somersetautogroup.com
Used-Car Directory
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
2004 Mazda 6
2003 Nissan sentra GXE
2005 Sebring Touring
99 Nissan maxima SE
5 speed
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$3,295
643 & 686 Brayton Ave.
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$6,395
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
Auto, air.
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$4,495
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
Auto, Alloys, real sharp.
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$4,995
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
S&K
Auto Sales
2006 Pontiac G6 GT
Limited 5 speed alloy
wheels nice tires.
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$3,995
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
Portsmouth Auto
Sales & Repairs
2006 Chevrolet Malibu
86 k miles, Auto, Chrome wheels,
sedan, excellent condition.
$4,900
1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI
6 cyl loaded 129k.
1016A State Rd.
Westport, MA
508-646-1718
$7,995
401-683-9600
For more inventory cars.com
Portsmouth auto sales
Page C16
RIjobs.com
Are you a compassionate,
energetic and creative person?
Then you will love L.I.F.E.! We
are seeking applicants to support individuals with disabilities
in various settings throughout
RI. All shifts are available.
Starting rate is $10/hour and
benefits include on-site paid
training, health, dental, paid
time off and 401K. Valid driver’s license required. L.I.F.E.
Inc. is full of opportunities for
growth and advancement. Call
401-254-2910 ext 11, or fax
resume to 401-254-0357, Attn:
Mary Acciardo or email:
[email protected] or online
at www.lifeincri.org.
Part-Time
Employment Opportunity
Town of Warren, RI
Applications are currently being accepted
to establish a list of eligible candidates for
future employment opportunities as they
occur for the following position(s): PartTime Administrative Assistant For
Economic Development. Ten (10) hours
per week. $16.30 per hour. (Minimum
Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree in
Business, Economics, Finance or Public
Administration). Applications and required
qualifications may be obtained in the
Town Clerk’s Office or on the Town’s
website
www.townofwarren-ri.gov.
Completed applications must be received
in the Town Clerk’s Office, 514 Main
Street, Warren, RI no later than 4:00PM
on October 4, 2013. Hiring will be done in
accordance with EEO and affirmative
action plans. Warren is an equal opportunity employer. The Town of Warren
reserves the right to reject any and all
applications.
NOW HIRING! LOCAL PEOPLE NEEDED - Men & Women in
Demand For Simple Work. P/T-F/T.
Can BE Done From Home.
Acceptance Guaranteed - No
Experience Required, All Welcome!
www.EasyPayWork.com
RECEPTIONIST: Part time in
Bristol eye doctor’s office.
Greeting
patients,
making
appointments, processing insurance claims. Must be fluent in
Portuguese. Exp. helpful but will
train. Dr. Sakovits, 401-253-9900
Help Wanted
CARPENTRY/PAINTING: Both
skills a must. Minimum 10
years exp. Transportation
required. 401-919-9975
CDL-A DRIVERS: Looking for
higher pay? New Century is hiring exp. company drivers and
owner operators. Solo and
teams. Competitive pay package. Sign-on incentives. Call
888-705-3217 or apply online at
www.drivenctrans.com
at
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
CERTIFIED
NURSING
ASSISTANTS needed at
ALL ABOUT HOME CARE, a
top home health care co. in
Bristol & Newport Counties.
We offer flexible hrs, training,
and benefits! Email resumes
to [email protected]
or
Call
Stephanie 401-846-0727
“Get More Out Of L.I.F.E.!”
SSTAR
CLINICIANS - LICSW, LMHC,
LMFT - needed for SSTAR’S
innovative open access outpatient behavioral health and
methadone services in Fall River,
MA. Looking for a couple of special individuals who would enjoy
being part of a dedicated clinical
team that uses a no-appointment
recovery approach emphasizing
group treatment. Competitive
salary, good benefits, collegial
atmosphere. Interested candidates can go to www.sstar.org to
apply online.
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
Changing careers? Log on to
EastBayClassifieds.com and
find hundreds of jobs every
week!
The East Bay
Classifieds, your destination for
help wanted in the East Bay,
Call
our
Recruitment
WANTED: 29 SERIOUS PEOPLE to Work From Anywhere
Using a Computer up to $1500$5000 PT/FT www.improveincomenow.com
ACCOUNTANT NEEDED!
Medical Help Wanted
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Full-time in Bristol, RI; exp required.
Portuguese speaking a plus.
Electronic medical records, scheduling, EKG’s, Vitals etc. Fax resume
401-253-7589 or email: [email protected].
POP, call 401-253-1000.
THE EAST BAY Classifieds!
Chock full of Real Estate for
sale, Real Estate for rent and all
Real Estate related services.
It’s the place to be for all of your
Real Estate needs. Call our
Real
Estate
Advertising
Specialist, 401-253-6000 or
800-382-8477 (MA).
CRESTWOOD
NURSING HOME
Help Wanted
Med Tech &
CNAs Needed
3-11 p.m
Apply within to
Karen Minassian
568 Child St. Warren, RI
401-245-1574
Now Hiring!
CLASS A DRIVERS
Part Time with potential for full time
CLINICIAN: Licensed, full and
part-time. Must have excellent
skills and experience. Send confidential resume to
[email protected]
CODE COMPLIANCE
COORDINATOR
TOWN OF BRISTOL
The Town of Bristol is currently seeking
a qualified individual for the position of
Code Compliance Coordinator within
the Department of Community
Development. Position is part-time at
20 hrs. per week. Duties include the
enforcement of local ordinances and
regulations. A job description and
required qualifications may be obtained
from the Town Administrator’s Office or
online at www.bristolri.us Public Service
and Employment Opportunities. Submit
resume to Antonio A. Teixeira, Town
Administrator, 10 Court St., Bristol, RI
02809 by Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 at 4:00
p.m. The Town of Bristol is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Dental hygienist needed for
busy dental practice. Tuesdays
9am-5:30pm, $30/hr. Please
send resume and cover letter to
[email protected].
Exp. Reefer Drivers: GREAT
PAY/ Freight lanes from
Presque Isle, ME, BostonLehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or
primeinc.com
HAIR STYLIST: For an upscale
salon and day spa.Position open for
experienced stylist; rental or commission.Sarah 401-742-8038.
A leading manufacturer in Fall River, MA
seeks an experienced Accounting Professional
for a 6-month temporary assignment
In business for almost 100 years, Gold Medal Bakery seeks a
highly motivated individual for this position which reports
directly to the company controller.
PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE:
• Budgeting
• Period end closings
REQUIREMENTS:
• Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting
• 5+ years accounting experience in manufacturing
• Proficiency with MS Office applications
• Strong analytical skills
• CPA Preferred
Salary is negotiable.
Complete application #1 at www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs
and email to us with your resume & salary requirements to:
[email protected]
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
HEAD OF REFERENCE
BARRINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Oversees reference, reader’s
advisory, including related programming, adult collection
development, public computer
use and staff supervision, in a
busy public library. ALA accredited MLS or MLIS and a minimum
or 3 years of reference and
supervisory experience. The
ideal candidate will have excellent communication skills, a
strong public service orientation,
outstanding research skills, and
a passionate commitment to
reading and lifelong learning.
Send resume and 3 references
to Library Director, Barrington
Public Library, 281 County Road,
Barrington, RI 02806 or email
[email protected].
HOME WEEKLY & BI-WEEKLY
EARN $900-$1200/WK BC/BS
Med. & Major Benefits No
Canada, HAZMAT or NYC!
SMITH TRANSPORT 877-7059261
DELIVER BAKERY PRODUCTS
TO SUPERMARKETS
FIND THE JOB
YOU WANT.
Thousands of postings from local
newspapers, updated every day.
East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.
• $24.68/hour after 60-day review
• Safety Bonus Program
• Well maintained equipment
• No OTR! Variable Days – Variable Afternoon Start Times
REQUIREMENTS:
• Class A license required w/minimum 2 years experience
• Clean driving record a must!
• Must be willing to work weekends
To Apply:
Complete application #3 (Parts 1 & 2) at
www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs
Or apply in person at
Gold Medal Bakery, 21 Penn Street, Fall River, MA
Home Improvement Directory
Asphalt Paving
Furniture Repair
L&B SEALCOAT: Sealcoating,
FURNITURE REPAIR:
Alan
Bradbury repairs and refinishes
furniture in his shop at 175
Narragansett Avenue in West
Barrington. Call 401-246-0457.
asphalt patch, hot pour crack
repair. Neat, clean, work a priority. Residential and commerical. Bristol 401-253-9468
W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphalt
paving, driveways, parking lots,
etc. Also colored stone, chipseal
driveways, sealcoating, cobblestones, Lic and Insured 401641-2729
STATELINE PAVING INC.
Exceptional quality, dependable service, driveways &
Parking Lots, commercial/residential. Insured & bonded. All
work guaranteed. License #
12210. Since 1987. Warren
4 0 1 - 4 4 0 - 111 9 . s ta t e [email protected]
Basement
Restoration
RESTORATIONS BY
RICHARD: OLD STONE Brick
cellar walls, refinished 2 coat
stucco finish, save on winter
heat escaping, outside foundations also refinished 401-2454505, 401-835-0061
Building Materials
KITCHEN CABINETS:
New
Dovetail drawers w/undermount
glides, all solid wood, cost
$5500, sell $1250 Tom,
Cranston 401-623-6863.
Carpentry
STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON:
“What you buy, we will install”.
Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry,
painting, aluminum, doors, windows. Sold, installed. Lic
#019662. Westport 508-6731919.
LANDSCAPERS, PAINTERS
and other services can be found
in the East Bay Classifieds each
week!
CAHI BUILDING & REMODELING: Kitchens, baths, windows,
siding,pressure washing, painting, decks, doors & tile.
Complete remodeling, small
jobs welcomed. Over 30 years
experience. Free estimates. Lic.
RI & MA. 401-433-4785
Firewood & Stoves
SEASONED
FIREWOOD:
Large truckload, cut, split &
delivered, $225. Call Gerry, at
401-846-8230 or 401-225-2479
SEASONED FIREWOOD: Cut
and split $200 cord Tiverton
401-835-6648
Floor Services
CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR:
Sanding
and
refinishing.
Enhance the beauty of your
home. For more information and
free estimates, Licensed and
insured. We will beat or match
any quote. Bristol 401-2532720.
LONG HARDWOOD FLOORING: Floors installed, finished
and refinished. Dust abatement
system for minimal clean up.
Quality work. Competitive rates
Lic# 11180 401-241-8854.
Gutter Installation &
Cleaning
R.I. GUTTER: Interior/exterior
painting.Affordable
rates/Excellent
service/Free
estimates. For all of our services, please view our website at
www.rigutter.com 401-274-2507
Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured &
bonded. We accept Discover,
Visa,Master Card and Amex
Handyman
FRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN:
Services. All home improvements/repairs. Exterior painting,
power washing, custom decks,
gutter cleaning, pool repairs,
window/door
replacements.
Free estimates,
Lic #21299
401-246-1517, 401-256-4465.
ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!:
Basement Systems Inc. Call us
for all your basement needs!
Wa t e r p r o o f i n g ? F i n i s h i n g ?
Structural Repairs? Humidity
and Mold Control. FREE ESTIMATES 1-888-698-8150
Lamps & Repair
JT’S RESTORATION Service:
Lamps, chandeliers, sconces,
fire screens, brass items, hardware, etc. repaired, rewired, polished, lacquered. Free estimates. Barrington 401-2454582
Landscape Materials
SCREENED
LOAM: 3/8”,
$16/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand,
stone, blue stone, bank fill,
screened fill, stone dust, 3”
stone, mulch, road base, and
septic sand. Free local delivery,
Bristol, Warren & Barrington
Francis Brothers, Bristol 401253-9696.
Heating
DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark,
mulch, sand and gravel. Call
Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508679-0772, after 5pm
GASTON BURNER SERVICE:
Complete Oil heat service, 24hr
emergency service. 401-6832467.
SCREENED LOAM: $12/yard,
6 yard minimum. Call Barrington
401-524-3002.
Home Improvements
ALL ASPECTS HOME
IMPROVEMENT: Carpentry/
painting/flooring/drywall. “All
your home renovations.”Reg
#16685. Call Robert.401-5454281.
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact
Woodford Brothers Inc, for
straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at
1-800-OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.com
FREE ESTIMATES
JD’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Chimney sweeping,
replacement windows, doors,
decks, gutters, shingling/rubber
roofing, flooring, carpentry, renovations, power washing, interior/exterior paint. driveway sealing, basement fixed, lawn/tree
service, fences, stamped concrete. Free estimates. 30 years
of exp.Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins
#36127 John 1-401-489-6900
M&M
REMODELING CONTRATORS
Specializing in vinyl replacement
windows, doors, siding, general
repairs. Free estimates. Full renovations.REG#12900. Bristol
401-486-1482.
HOME MEDIC IMPROVEMENTS INC: Full renovations, siding, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile,
doors, windows, basement remodeled Reg #35471 Bristol 401451-4570
GENERAL REMODELING AND
REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpentry. Bathrooms are a specialty!
Free estimates. Reg#7854,
insured. Scott, Barrington 401247-4789 or 508-252-9119.
LET THE EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! Place
an ad in the Home Improvement
section or in the Service
Directory. Ask about reduced
pricing if you run for 12 weeks,
26 weeks, 52 weeks or Till
Further Notice. Call 401-253100 or 800-382-8477.
Landscaping
M AT T H E W S P R O P E R T Y
MAINTENANCE: weekly lawn,
mulch, clean up, tree removal,
wall clearing, lawn/driveway
installation, firewood, power
washing Call Matt 401-6417310
JD LANDSCAPING: Accepting
new customers, for weekly lawn
maintenance, also clean-ups,
hedges, mulching, call Tiverton
401-418-1230 for Free estimate.
LANDSCAPING
FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
“When knowledge, experience
and hardwork count”
R
Staton’s
Landscaping,Inc.
“Providing Earth
Friendly Solutions”
33nd Anniversary!
• Spring Cleanups
• Landscape Design,
Planting & Maint.
• Masonry Walks,
Patios & Walls
• Lawn Fertilization,
Repair & Maint.
• Organic Turf, Tree &
Shrub Fertilization
• Storm Water
Managment
• Bobcat Grading /
Drainage Service
• Tree Removal &
Pruning
URI Grad, RI Certified
Horticulturalist, Licensed
Arborist. Member: RI Nursery
& Landscape Association,
RINLA 2013 Excellence
Award Winner
www.statonslandscapinginc.com
WARREN
401-247-2227
LANDSCAPING SERVICES:
Lawn maintenance, lawn renovations, new lawns, slice-seeding,
spring/fall
clean-ups,
designing, planting, mulchings,
trimming. Insect & disease control. Free estimates. Pawtucket
401-726-9783.
Fall clean ups, tree removal,
brush cutting, bobcat services, lawn maintenance,
masonry/patio jobs
Sprinkler Systems
Free estimates
BRISTOL
401-254-2087
LAWN AREATING: AND OVERSEEDING. Fall cleanups, roof gutters cleaned & snow removal.
Fast, professional and affordable
service.Barrington,
Warren,
Riverside, East Providence,
Rumford. Call Budget Cuts,
Chris 401-433-2907
RUFINO’S LANDSCAPING
Call now to schedule lawn
renovation, core aeration,
pruning. Affordable pricing,
free estimates. New customers welcome! Call
Steve, Warren 401-2475442.
Masonry
CORNERSTONE Restoration,
Inc. Chimney repair, walkways,
patios, cement work, pressure
washing. New construction and
repair work. Quality workmanship/Insured/RI Reg#18262.
Barrington 401-247-9070.
redwoodnursery.com
trimlawnri.com
1-800-585-3790 • 508-379-0081
IT’S SIMPLE to place an ad in
East Bay Classifieds. You can
call 401-253-1000 or 800-3828477 (MA). You can log on to
EastBayRI.com or you can stop
JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING:
It’s not to early to schedule your
Cleanups and lawn maintenance the way you want it.
Reasonable and dependable.
Free estimates. Call David, East
Providence 401-529-7863.
ADVERTISE! IT WORKS! Call
the East Bay Classifieds today!
LAWN CARE: General
yard
work. New lawn installs and
repairs.
Call 401-247-7653
Thank you
Tree Service
MOONLIGHT TREE
Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub &
Hedge trimming (natural/formal),
Stump grinding, Bucket truck
& Climbing. Storm and
Emergency
service.
REEVES MASONRY: Stone M.MARINO & SONS Roofing Licensed/
insured/experiwalls, steps, walks, patios, cob- Specialist serving the East Bay enced.
blestone, chimney repair, sea
walls new/repaired. Free estimates. Steve Reeves, Warren.
Insured/Lic #30110 401-2452036.
Mold & Mildew
Removal
GOT MOLD? mold testing starting at 399.00 50% off carpet
cleaning. Other Services, Water
Damage, Fire, Soot and
Sewage Clean up, and all
remodeling needs.
401 617 8165 www.tidalrescue.com
Painting
MARSZALEK
PAINTINGQUALITY interior/exterior painting. Licensed and Insured.
References available. Free estimates. Call or text Brian 401
935-9742 email [email protected]
DON’T HAVE TIME to place your
ad in the East Bay Classifieds
during normal business hours?
Just visit us online at
EastBayClassifieds.com. We’re
open 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week to place your ad when it’s
convenient for you. The East
Bay
Classifieds,
Your
Neighborhood Marketplace. 401253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).
MR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER &
Paint Perfectionists. Thorough
surface preparation.Top quality
interior/exterior painting, paper
hanging, carpentry, sheet rock,
tile, and power washing.
Reg#5164, insured. Free estimates. Barrington 401-2456454.
PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS:
Quality remodeling and painting
backed by many local references.
Insured,
licensed.
Reg#29576. Anthony Papa.
Bristol 401-253-3077.
Plumbing
INDEPENDENT PLUMBING &
Heating: Specializing in residential repairs and renovations.
No job too small. Experienced in
older, historic homes. Greg Hall,
Reg#1705. Bristol 401-2536741.
Pressure Washing
SINCE 1968
QUALITY ROOFING:
How
would you like a quality roof for
an affordable price? Our companys goal is to meet all of the
customers expectations. All
roofing systems are waranteed
and guaranteed. Reg#23723
W. Comp Fully insured Bristol .
Kevin Sousa 401-297-9292
Free estimates.
NARRAGANSETT
BAY
Pressure Washing: Remove
dirt, mildew from your home,
deck, siding. Apply protective
coating. References available.
Reg#1970. Barrington 401-4334929.
Roof Repair &
Cleaning
B.A.C. ROOFING: AND
Construction. Free estimates.
Residential roofing specialists.
Lic and insured Reg # 22977
Bristol 401-413-4820.
since 1980. Adhering to OSHA
Standards, fully insured, hundreds of references, guaranteed
quality workmanship. Licensed
in Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren
401-245-1649.
GSD ROOFING: Serving the
East Bay area, quality workmanship with the finest building materials, all types of roofs,
expert leak repair, gutters,
chimneys, skylights, Lic,
Insured. #23175. Free estimates.Credit cards accepted.
401-245-0968 401-338-4822
MJS ROOFING: And Gutter
Systems. Professional workmanship at its finest. Flat roofing, shingles, gutters,siding.
Installs and cleanouts. Fully
licensed and insured contractors. Free estimates. Tiverton
401-654-8629
TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAF
Master Elite installer. Servicing
the area for 15 years of perfection. with all proper insurance
policies and knowledge to protect homeowners and consumers for their replacement
and repairs. 401-431-2816
TO PLACE AN AD: Call
(401) 253-1000 or 800-3828477 (MA) and speak to one of
our knowledgeable Advertising
Specialists. They can help you
place and design your ad for
maximum exposure.
Sewer &
Septic Systems
JPS
LANDSCAPING
&
Excavating:
Septic system
inspector/designer/installer.
Licensed and insured. Visa &
Mastercard accepted. Tiverton
401-640-5334.
Sewing Machine
Repair
SEWING
MACHINES
REPAIRED: In your home by
experienced mechanic. All work
guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren
401-245-2216.
Storage
Barrington
Self Storage
Climate controlled (heat/air)
and regular units, in many
sizes. secure facility, access 7
days/wk. NEW! mobile storage brought to your door.
65 Bay Spring Avenue
Barrington
401-246-0552
www.barringtonselfstorageri.com
LOOKING FOR A NEW
HOUSE? Find a complete list
of East Bay area open houses
in the East Bay Classifieds
every week. Plan your route
and find your dream home!
Portsmouth
401-683-3107
V’S TREE WORKS: Complete
line of tree services including
pruning, removals, stump grinding, hedge trimming. Fully
insured, free estimates. Bristol
401-253-4161.
TREE DOCTOR
RI licensed Arborist, fully
insured. Complete line of tree
service. Free estimates.
Senior citizen discount. We
recycle all of our waste. 20
years experience.
Ken Coelho, Warren
401-245-6172
NEW
ENGLAND
TREE
PRESERVATION CO: Tree
removals, tree preservation,
stump grinding & excavation
and crane service. 24 hour
emergency line. Pest management.Tree/shrub fertilization &
brush cutting and land clearing.
We can help. 401-683-1577.
at
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
details, 401-253-1000 or 800382-8477 (MA).
POP, call 401-253-1000.
IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE AN
AD in the East Bay Classifieds.
You can call 401-253-1000 or
800-382-8477 (MA). You can
log on to Eastbayri.com or drop
LOOKING FOR A NEW
your dream home!
THE EAST BAY Classifieds!
Chock full of Real Estate for
sale, Real Estate for rent and all
Real Estate related services.
It’s the place to be for all of your
Real Estate needs. Call our
Real
Estate
Advertising
Specialist, 401-253-6000 or
800-382-8477 (MA).
Page 18
Service Directory
RICHARD O’DONNELL
PAINTING & REMODELING
B.A.C.
Roofing & Construction Inc.
Residential Roofing Specialists
POWERWASHING
Free Estimates
Interior & Exterior
Residential | Commercial
Call Al at 401-499-0895
FREE written estimates.
www.odonnellpainting.net
Barrington 401-569-7353
House Cleanouts • Yard Cleanups
Demo Work • Free Estimates
No Jobs Too Big or Too Small
401-524-6993
Bristol Aluminum
Window & Siding Co, Inc.
GREAT WEATHER EQUALS GREAT
TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT
• Free Estimates
• Over 25 Years of Experience
• Affordable Vinyl Replacement Windows
Call for pricing.
• 2012/2013 Federal Tax Credit
for windows & doors
• Doors
• Gutter/Leaf Deflector
CALL
• Vinyl Siding and/or Trim
• Sunsetter Awning
w/ a $250 coupon
• Lic. & Ins. #35350
(401)
253-7226
EXCEL CONSTRUCTION
Interior & Exterior / Licensed& Insured
Free Estimates / Roofing& Siding
24 hrs. Emergency Repair / Gutter Cleaning
BONUS: Free install of new
seamless gutters with service
Call for details 508-889-8396 or 508-673-7500
Phone: 401-253-0296
Cell: 401-640-6948
Fax: 401-396-9986
Email: [email protected]
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Contractor
Specializing in Multi-Family
Fire Alarms System Replacing
Electrical Services
A.T. CALDARONE
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING CO., INC.
We Have Solutions
Bulkheads Installed
Window Egress Installed
Foundation Leakage
Sump Pumps Installed
Wet, Moldy, Smelly Basements Corrected
Warranteed Systems
FREE MEASURE
www.atcbasementsystems.com
401-467-2555
Member RIBA & BBB • REG. RI7194
Housecleaning Etc...
HOMES | OFFICES | APARTMENTS
Back to School,
Work, Holidays....Etc.
You Need Help!!!!!
REG# 20892
Call Eveline at
401-624-4593 & $ave!!!!
Call today to receive a free estiamte
for fall cleanup and snow services!
401-919-0476
[email protected]
OWNER Matthew
J. Medeiros
Bristol, RI
Graphic Design
Direct Mail
Social Media
(401) 424-9142
Automatic
& Manual
Standby
Generator
Systems
Call for a Quote Today!
Gem Paving
Lic# 20547
& Seal Coating
401-725-6705 • 401-475-1010
Bob Knych
Pawtucket, Rhode Island
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
[email protected]
Gempavingandsealcoating.com
TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.
MA RS. # 1367
GO
GREEN
WATER BASED
PAINT
Completeauto
autocollision
collision repair
!!
Complete
repair!!Towing
Towing
Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates
!!
Foreign
&
Domestic
!
Free Estimates
! We handle all insurance claims
allSeekonk,
insurance
claims
1849!
FallWe
Riverhandle
Ave. (Rt 6),
MA • (508)
336-6475
Quality Reliable Work at Affordable Rates
Serving
ourcommunity
community
years
Serving our
for 29
28 years
Family Operated for Over 30 Years
1849www.tristarautobodyma.com
Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475
FREE ESTIMATES
Specializing in all types of home remodel.
Fully Insured
401-253-4300 • 401-323-6100
www.levinepainting.com
J’s
JUNK
REMOVAL
A STEP ABOVE THE REST!
27 Years Experience
• Wallpaper Hanging
• Power Washing
• Staining
RI Reg# 7140
Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901
www.JsJunkRemoval.webs.com
FREE ESTIMATES
Licenced & insured
25 Years
Experience
Call today for your
home improvement solutions.
Reg #22977
PAINTING &
Interior • Exterior
Residential/Commercial
25% OFF Exterior Painting
Free Estimates
401.413.4820 • Bristol, RI
ATR
Prompt, Reliable Quality Work
LEVINE PAINTING CO., INC.
• Exterior and interior painting.
• Pressure washing, carpentry.
• Lead hazard reduction contractor #LHR-0327
• New Roofs & Repairs • Rubber Roofing
• Chimney Repairs
• All Work Guaranteed
• Gutter Cleaning & Installations
Insured
SCHEDULE YOUR EXTERIOR PAINTING NOW
Advertise your service
here East Bay Classifieds,
a great way to reach a
affluent marketplace.
Call 401-253-1000
to place your ad today.

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