Bristol - Creative Circle Media Solutions

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Phoenix
Bristol
eastbayri.com
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014
VOL. 178, NO. 44
$1.00
Bristol
election
101
Helping
hand
Town Council
highlights local races,
Town Administrator;
Clerk unopposed
BY PATRICK LUCE
[email protected]
PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Mike Fonseca, president of NCD Developers, helps guide a parallax beam into place. This is Mr. Fonseca’s first Habitat project but may not be
the last. Commenting on his experience so far he said, “the more you give, the more you get back.”
Volunteers help Habitat house take shape
BY ERIC DICKERVI T Z
W
[email protected]
ith a little help
from a lot of people, a once empty
lot between Wall
Street and Center
Street in Bristol
will
become
home to a family who has been looking for a
place to call their own.
Last year, Habitat for Humanity purchased
the 7,300-square-foot plot of land after scouring the East Bay for a suitable spot for the project. It is the first Habitat house in Bristol.
Among the volunteers who are helping build
the house, a group of students from Roger
Williams University were on site to help build
walls and set beams in the three-bedroom
home. For the group, whose past experiences
See HABITAT Page 26
While most Bristol residents
have just one local race to decide,
voters still have plenty to choose
from among Town Council,
statewide candidates and referenda when they head to the polls
Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The Bristol Town Council race
has dominated the headlines
locally as most other local candidates are running unopposed.
Town Administrator Antonio Teixeira, Town Clerk Louis Cirillo, and
Bristol Warren Regional School
Committee members William
O’Dell, Paul Silva and Diane
Campbell all get free passes to
another term, short of a write-in
candidate emerging.
State Reps. Kenneth Marshall
and Raymond Gallison and state
Sen. Walter Felag likewise face no
opposition. Only voters in state
Senate Districts 11 and 32 have a
decision to make for the General
Assembly, a small percentage of
Bristol voters.
See ELECTION Page 10
MORE ELECTION
COVERAGE INSIDE:
Roger Williams students help adjust a beam before lifting via crane, onto the house.
✔ PAGE 8 Campaign
finance reports
✔ PAGE 9 Candidate
question of the week
✔ PAGE 7 Polling locations
✔ PAGE 11 Bond referenda
✔ PAGE 11 Sample ballots
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Giovanni Cicione
for Rhode Island State Senate,
District 32
PAID FOR BY CICIONE FOR SENATE, GIOVANNI CICIONE, TREASURER
Page 2 Bristol Phoenix October 30, 2014
Social media requires social responsibility
Mt. Hope students learn
sobering message from
sports attorney
[email protected]
In a society whose members
use social media held in the palm
of their hands to post, tweet, like
and share whatever comes to
mind at any given moment to a
countless number of on-line
“friends,” sports attorney Janet
Judge had a sobering message for
the student athletes at Mt. Hope
High School.
“Those images don’t go away.
What you look like on social
media is your brand,” Ms. Judge
said.
In preparation for Ms. Judge’s
presentation on Tuesday, inside
the school’s gymnasium, the
attorney did a cursory search
through Facebook, Instagram,
Twitter and other social media
sites.
“I learned a whole lot of interesting things about Spirit Week,”
she said of the students’ posts.
She knew that the students
were posting messages during
come from that.”
To learn about someone, often
the first place people will go is to
the Internet. On-line behavior,
she said, sends a message about
a person’s character that is often
the first impression someone
might see.
“That’s what a lot of colleges do
when they consider whether
you’re a good candidate for their
school,” she said.
The presentation was geared
toward the student athletes, a
group whose on-line chatter
often
includes
off-handed
“Are you willing to risk
an amazing future for a
laugh now?”
SPORTS ATTORNEY
JANET JUDGE
class, often posting messages
about the class they were in. She
also read messages uploaded in
the wee hours of the morning.
“Never post anything after 1
a.m.,” she told the assembly of
students. “Nothing good can
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remarks after a particularly frustrating game, or includes pictures of students wearing team
uniforms.
“Your actions don’t just affect
you. They have a huge affect on
those around you,” she said.
Throughout the hour-long presentation, Ms. Judge displayed
images of posts she found on the
Internet, many from student athletes attending college. Some
included cutting remarks made
toward a team, a person or a
school. Others depicted hazing,
bullying and other questionable
behaviors.
“Are you willing to risk an
amazing future for a laugh now?”
she said.
Junior Sean Wilson, a soccer
player and wrestler, sees some of
the posts that circulate through
social media. Although he uses
the sites infrequently, the message of responsibility was clear to
him.
“You see some posts like that,”
he said of the questionable posts
used by Ms. Judge. Although he
said that he’s “pretty good” with
his judgment, the only recommendation he’d give to his peers
is “don’t put up things that you
could regret.”
The presentation, arranged by
Athletic Director Christie Belisle,
was part of an on-going dialogue
that teachers and coaches have
with the student population
regarding responsible use of
social media.
“I try to take an educational
approach, rather than a punitive
approach with the students,” Ms.
Belisle said. “I understand that’s
their life. Our job as educators is
to (help students recognize) how
their actions affect the rest of
their lives.”
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Bristol Phoenix October 30, 2014 Page 3
House fire puts family out on State Street
A smokey house fire at 261
State St. early Tuesday afternoon,
forced fire fighting crews to close
off the street to extinguish the
smoldering blaze.
The fire started accidentally
after a candle ignited a wall in
the living room, according to
Bristol Fire Chief Robert Martin.
Although fire damage was confined to the room, there was “significant smoke and heat damage
throughout the house.”
The house was occupied at the
time of the fire, but there were no
injuries reported. The family
residing there are displaced and
are staying with other family
members.
Residents talk with rescue workers across the street on Mt. Hope
Avenue.
Bristol firefighters take off apparatus after conducting a search inside
the Mt. Hope Avenue house.
Bristol firefighters
bring in a ladder to get
onto the roof during a
fire on Mt. Hope
Avenue on Tuesday
afternoon.
Crossing Hope Street puts walkers on edge
[email protected]
On any given school day, crossing Hope Street to get to Colt
Andrews school can be the
biggest challenge that students
will face that day.
When the Rhode Island
Department of Transportation
completed the Hope Street
reconstruction project last year,
it gave the downtown area new
sidewalks, a smoother road surface and some new trees. But in
the process, the state also eliminated several crosswalks that
provided a measure of safety as
children crossed the busy street.
One of the crossing guards who
asked not to be identified, said
that it’s not uncommon for cars
to speed past him as he attempts
to stop traffic and allow children
to cross.
“Everyone’s in a hurry,” he said.
Even carrying a stop sign to
warn traffic, the crossing guard
himself is subject to motorists
who don’t see him or just don’t
want to stop, nearly hitting him
with their cars.
“It happens a few times a
week,” he said. “Just once is
enough.”
Although there are two schools
in the area of Hope Street and
Bradford Street, it is not designated as a school zone. There are
no flashing lights to warn
motorists of children, and
require them to reduce their
speed. Apparently, that detail
was overlooked by the town and
the state.
“I don’t recall that ever coming
up,” said Diane Williamson, the
town’s director of community
planning.
In the past year, Superintendent Mario Andrade said he has
received complaints from par-
ents, mainly through members
of the school’s PTO. Clearly identifying the area as a school zone
is one of the topics under consideration.
“We are having a conversation
about it,” Mr. Andrade said. “The
flashing lights are just a BandAid. It becomes a bigger issue.”
Increased visibility would
improve the situation, particularly in the area where parked
cars and school busses add to the
congestion.
“You hate to say eliminate parking spots,” Mr. Andrade said,
expressing sensitivity to the busi-
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ness community that relies on onstreet parking in the area. “How do
we involve the merchants,” he
said, is the next question.
While the town, the school district and the PTO initiate conversations to come up with “creative
solutions,” schoolchildren are
stepping into a daily hazard on
Hope Street.
The job of the crossing guard is
to get the students safely across
the street at the start of the day
and at dismissal. But, he said, that
job will soon get more difficult …
safety is always worse in the winter.
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News deadline ..... noon Tuesday
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Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
At the Schools . . . . . . . . . . . .25
Engagements . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28-30
Library News . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .29-30
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Religion News . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
POLICE REPORT
Bristol Police: Domestic assault, motionless intruder
The Bristol Police Department responded to the following calls between Oct.
20 and Oct. 26:
no problem; the man had stopped for a
moment while walking back from the
bus stop.
James K. Nicolson, 37, of 1320 Hope
St., Bristol, was arrested on an East
Providence Police Department warrant
for an original charge of possession of
cocaine.
A resident on Waterman Street called
police because a man was taking pictures in front of a home at about 11
a.m. There was no problem. The man
was a contractor working on the property. Plus, there is no crime in taking
pictures of homes from a public street.
A man was seen jumping off a balcony
at the Almeida Court Apartments at
Roger Williams University just before
10 a.m. Officers found the man, who
turned out to be the brother of a man
who lives there.
A caller reported a suspicious white
van driving through the neighborhood
around Narrows Road at 5 p.m. Police
filed a report.
Monday, Oct. 20
An elderly woman called police after
she had an argument with her son, who
then left with a child in the elderly
woman’s care. She told police she has
custody of the child in Massachusetts.
Police are investigating.
Tuesday, Oct. 21
Reports of a loud party came in from a
home on Buttonwood Street just before
11 p.m. Another complaint about the
house came in just after 1:30 a.m. Officers investigated, but found the party
did not violate the town noise limit of
50 decibels.
Friday, Oct. 24
A resident on Bay View Avenue was
reportedly burning leaves in the yard.
Officers asked the resident to stop and
extinguish the fire.
A caller on Annawamscutt Drive
reported “an unknown carcass” in front
of the driveway at 9:30 a.m. Animal
control officers removed the roadkill.
A group of juveniles were reportedly
tampering with equipment stored on
Berry Lane. The kids were dispersed
and their parents were notified.
A “suspicious elderly male” was spotted
on the Roger Williams University campus near the Almeida 200 building.
Campus officers requested Bristol
Police officers respond. They could not
find the man and found no problems.
A resident called to report a man going
through a Dumpster on Oliver Street
around 7 p.m. The property owner told
officers the man has permission to be
there.
Johanthon E. Rawson, 33, of 10 Francis
St., Apt. E, Bristol, was charged with
larceny and three counts of passing
counterfeit bills.
Nicholas J. Cuccinello, 42, of Hamlet
Drive, Bristol, was charged with domestic assault.
Wednesday, Oct. 22
Officers responded to larceny complaints on Viking Drive at 4:30 p.m. and
Gibson Road. There were no arrests
made.
John Alogna, 19, of 76 Hill Road, Oyster
Bay, NY, was cited for underage consumption of alcohol.
Officers responded to a verbal argument between a man and a woman on
Third Street at 10:30 p.m. The woman
involved did not wish to speak to police
and the man had already left the scene.
A thief was reportedly attempting to
steal batteries off boats at Custom
Marine Plastics Inc. on Franklin Street.
There was no arrest made.
A man was reportedly screaming while
walking down Mt. Hope Avenue just
before 11 p.m. Officers could not find
him.
Officers responded to a host of animal
complaints last Wednesday all around
the town, including roadkill on Michael
Andrade Way, Metacom Avenue and
Chestnut Street, a dead cat on Mt. Hope
Avenue, and a neighbor on Garfield
Avenue upset that his neighbors are
walking their dog on his property.
Another screaming man was walking
down Court Street about 20 minutes
later.
Thursday, Oct. 23
A caller complained that a homeless
man was blocking the door to Island
Child Care on Hope Street. There was
Yet another man was reportedly walking recklessly. This one, dressed all in
black, was walking down the center
line on Metacom Avenue at 11:30 p.m.
He was gone by the time officers
arrived.
Saturday, Oct. 25
Roger R. Beaudet II, 30, of 972 New-
man Ave., Seekonk, was charged with
domestic assault, domestic vandalism,
two counts of simple assault and
threats to a public official. The arrest
came after a woman at East Bay Community Development Corporation on
Mt. Hope Avenue called police just
after midnight to complain that a drunk
man had entered her apartment, started throwing things and refused to
leave. Officers brought Mr. Beaudet to
the ACI.
Alexander Kratz, 22, of 17 Lyons St.,
New Britain, Conn., was charged with
larceny.
A resident called to complain about a
suspicious white van parked in front of
his home on Verdi Lane at 5:30 p.m.
There was nothing suspicious about the
van, but it was parked illegally and
tagged.
A man from Jacky’s Galaxie Restaurant
on Metacom Avenue called police
around 7 a.m. after he found an
unknown man in the basement when he
went in to open up the restaurant.
Police investigated, finding the intruder
was a mannequin.
Someone on Thompson Avenue called
police because a dog was barking in
the neighborhood around 9 a.m.
Roger Williams officers called Bristol
Police for assistance with a suspicious
man report. A white man wearing dark
clothing and carrying a black backpack
was reportedly spotted coming out of
the woods near the Almeida Court
apartments. Security told police the
man has been seen in the area in the
past. Officers walked along the woodbine but could not find the man.
A woman called from Thames Street
because she could not find her car. She
called back soon after to report she
found it.
Sunday, Oct. 26
A caller on San Jose Drive complained
of a dark Jeep sitting on the road with
the lights on for more than a half-hour
around 2:30 a.m. There was no problem; a woman was dropping off a man
at his home.
A caller reported a reckless dirt bike
rider at Etelvina Court and Sherman
Avenue. The owner is selling the bike
and was allowing a prospective buyer
to test drive it.
A resident on Sea Breeze Lane reported hearing strange noises coming from
the side of the house and was afraid
someone was trying to break in. It
turned out to be an animal.
Family plans life celebration for Joshua-Ian Olson, 13
Arrangement details have been
set for Joshua-Ian Olson, the 13year-old Kickemuit Middle
School student who died unexpectedly more than a week ago.
A celebration of Joshua’s life
will bye held Sunday, Nov. 8, in
the Seekonk Congregational
Church. Calling hours are Friday,
Nov. 7, at Smith Funeral and
Memorial on Schoolhouse Road
in Warren.
Joshua, the son of Jessica Silva
of Warren and Jason Olson of
Johnston, died Saturday, Oct. 18.
The cause of
his death was
not released,
but
Joshua
succumbed as
a result of an
unexpected
medical problem,
school
administrators
have said.
Joshua-Ian
Olson
Known as a
happy boy who
lived riding his bike, camping, biking, reading, drawing, playing
video games and building things,
he was a popular eighth grade student and had also attended Hugh
Cole School.
In the days following his death,
friends of the family and school
community started an online
fundraising page to help the family raise money for Joshua’s final
expenses. With an original goal of
$10,000, more than $14,000 had
come in by Friday morning.
Fire Chief Bob Martin, left, gets assistance from rescue department staff member Courtney Lancaster as the
department learns the precautionary protocols used to prevent the spread of infectious diseases.
Ebola fears prompt new
Bristol EMS protocol
[email protected]
With the heightened attention
the deadly Ebola virus has
received in the national media
lately, local rescue workers are
taking extra precautions, which
means more questions for
patients seeking help.
“Since (Ebola) has raised its ugly
head, we’ve started preparing over
the last couple of months,” said
Bristol Fire Chief Martin.
Patients with flu-like symptoms
who call assistance will be interviewed a bit more comprehensively than usual, said Chief Martin. In August, dispatchers began a
new protocol to screen callers
who complain of flu-like symptoms. Dispatchers now ask callers
if they have a fever, how high is the
fever, and how long they have had
it. In addition, the dispatcher
questions whether the patient has
recently traveled to Sierra Leone,
Guinea or Liberia, countries in
Western Africa where much of the
Ebola outbreak is centered.
The early stages of Ebola infection often mimic flu symptoms,
including fever, respiratory distress, coughing and chest pains, as
well as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.
“If they answer ‘yes’ (to the
screening questions), we are going
to be prepared,” Chief Martin said.
The department spent “a couple
thousand dollars” on protective
gear, two to three sets per responder who may be called upon to
provide medical-related services
to someone with Ebola-like symptoms.
The equipment — including
impervious suits, gloves, boots,
face shields and aprons — is now
part of the inventory carried on
the town’s rescue trucks. To ensure
its correct use and to avoid the
potential spread of infectious disease, emergency medical technicians are being trained on the protocols used to dress in the gear
and how to remove and dispose of
contaminated protective gear
once in the hospital’s quarantine
room.
“The key is to put the equipment on with the help of a buddy
or supervisor,” said Courtney Lancaster, a member of the department’s rescue team.
Last week, she and Chief Martin
practiced the process of putting
on the gear in sequential order,
using duct tape to eliminate any
gaps in the material, then removing the gear systematically in a
way that would minimize any
potential contamination.
While the few reported cases of
people contracting the Ebola virus
aren’t enough to warrant a panic,
the potential risk is enough to
warrant precautionary measures,
said Chief Martin. The virus is
known to be passed through the
transfer of bodily fluids, but the
disease can also be spread by eating “bush meat” — including nonhuman primates, such as monkeys and chimpanzees, as well as
rats and bats — delicacies in some
African nations, Chief Martin said.
Another concern is that some of
those delicacies may make it into
the United States illegally and be
sold on the black market, potentially spreading the disease further.
Callers who have flu symptoms
alone aren’t necessarily going to
escalate the Ebola protocol, Ms.
Lancaster said.
“We get those calls all the time.
It doesn’t exclude us from taking
life saving measures,” Ms. Lancaster said.
If the dispatcher’s questions
indicate a potential risk of Ebola
contact, rescue workers will don
protective gear and ask additional
questions once at the scene.
“When we get to the door, we’ll
ask additional questions,” Chief
Martin said. “We’ll have communication with the department of
health to validate our findings and
go on to the next level” in the protocol.
In a case where a suspected
Ebola patient required any lifesaving measures while en route
to the hospital, Chief Martin said
rescue workers will follow the
department of health guidelines
by stopping the rescue vehicle to
administer any procedures so as
not to risk exposure due to the
instability inside a moving vehicle.
Once at the hospital, the
decontamination process will
include personnel, vehicles and
equipment before any are
allowed back into service. It’s a
protocol that is being followed by
other departments across the
country to ensure the safety of
first responders, the health of
patients, and the duty to the public to ensure that infectious diseases are contained, Chief Martin
said.
“My people will be prepared to
the Nth degree,” Chief Martin
said.
Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7
Opinion
EDITORIAL
Questions: Buyer beware
A
n engineering school at the state university,
preservation of aging theaters, flood prevention, transit and zoo improvements — good
things all, perhaps, but at quite a price.
That’s the dilemma facing voters next week as
they are asked to decide among seven state questions, four
of which seek to borrow significant sums.
Buyer beware, recommends the RI Public Expenditure
Council, which took no stand on the spending questions but
urges caution.
Rhode Island ranks tenth in the nation in “taxpayer-supported debt per capita” and is now asked to approve $248
million more borrowing — $365 to $398 million with interest.
To its credit, the state is trying to wean itself off transportation borrowing — the staggering interest burden was the
main reason for trying to toll the Sakonnet River Bridge.
But others have been quick to take transportation’s place
as big borrowers, even as state budget deficits are predicted
to grow to $390 million by 2018.
A few questions are easier on the wallet …
■ Question 3 — Constitutional Convention
State law requires that such a convention be held every 10
years (the last one was 1986) as a way to enable citizens to
push issues that might not survive the General Assembly.
The risk, say critics, is that special interests will highjack
the process. But any amendment that emerges still needs
voter approval, and the state survived the 1986 version without calamity.
The Assembly’s grip on state affairs is mighty tight. Citizens deserve this rare opportunity.
■ Questions 1 and 2: Casino games at Newport Grand
Twenty years ago, a casino in Newport was unthinkable —
the corruption, the bad element, the misery!
But this building is already all about gambling, has been
for decades, first as Jai Alai, now slots. It’s hard to see how
adding table games will change much.
What it may do is save jobs, maybe even add some in the
face of competition at Twin Rivers and, soon, in nearby
Massachusetts.
Rhode Island surrendered the moral high ground on gambling long ago when it became the bookie in the biggest
game around — state-sponsored lotteries.
For the sake of jobs, entertainment and perhaps some revenue on Aquidneck Island, table gaming at Newport Grand
is worth a try.
Established in 1837
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
Patrick Luce, Editor
R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
School committee needs
collaboration, not fingerpointing
To the editor:
In his recent political statements
in East Bay Newspapers, Mr. Brule
implied the Bristol Warren Regional School Committee is responsible
for a major communication gap
with its constituency in Bristol and
Warren and the Warren Town
Council. His opinion is absolutely
false.
As the vice chairman of the
school committee, I can attest that
all current members of the committee attend countless meetings,
including monthly workshop and
business meetings, both televised
on cable. We attend subcommittee
and Parent Teacher Organization
meetings. We’re constantly replying to inquiries online or when
stopped by residents.
Every March, we publicly recommend a transparent and frugal
budget to the Joint Finance Committee. I have personally written
articles and spoke at JFC and WTC
meetings. Our meetings are open
to the public and our agendas are
made public days ahead of time.
We’ve personally invited the WTC
to
school
committee
meetings/events.
Despite the school budget being
our town’s largest budget line, I’ve
never seen one Warren Town
Council member attend any
school committee meeting/event
in the six years I’ve been on the
committee. For that matter, I
haven’t seen Mr. Brule at our meetings since he lost his election four
years ago.
Communication must be a twoway street. This “blame everything
on the school committee” rhetoric
some political hopefuls have
expressed lately is very, very misleading. The school committee
can’t set a budget, can’t generate
revenue and taxes, and can’t make
enabling legislation change. We
simply recommend a school budget and then exceptionally manage
the budget we’re given.
Our budget team does a brilliant
job with managerial metrics of
measurement and return on
investment purchases. For example, we’ve cut custodial staff by
exceeding the national workspace
average per custodian. We’ve cut
many positions through proactive
attrition using an expenditure
database that compares us to other
Rhode Island school districts.
We’ve purchased light fixtures and
bulbs and saved over $100K.
The state dropped this budget
crisis on our doorstep. Our regional school district’s state aid is being
reduced from approximately $18
million to $10 million per year,
incrementally, between 2011 and
2020. To fix it, all Warren and Bristol
elected officials must participate as
a collaborative team to simultaneously modify the state funding formula, find more budget savings,
and empower a JFC subcommittee
to ensure Warren’s contribution to
the school budget is fair and equitable to Bristol.
I’ve been advised by our legal
counsel not to discuss the Warrant
Town Council’s pending lawsuit,
but in regards to Mr. Brule’s
$419,000 lawsuit inquiry, I’d simply
state the council lost its case in
April 2014. One of the reasons why
they lost was because the appeal
process clearly stated in the
enabling legislation was not followed. We need more collaboration and less finger-pointing.
John Bento
Warren
Letters policy
The Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live.
We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, 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
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Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenix office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol,
R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol,
R..I. 02809.
Pedestrian accidents not always drivers’ fault
To the editor:
Good for Bristol for taking ‘one
small step’ for pedestrian safety and
for encouraging the use of bright
orange crossing flags that are available on either side of the crosswalk
on the corner of Hope and State
Streets.
I don’t know about you, but when
I was taught how to cross a street at
a crosswalk, I stood at the curb,
looked to the left, looked to the
right, repeated looking left and right
and when no cars were approaching I crossed the street quickly.
Today it seems to me that many
pedestrians just step off the curb
without looking — while texting,
with headphone sets in place —
and stroll across the street regard-
less of the fact that a car may be
about 100 feet away.
The pedestrians may think they
are invincible but I think it is that
today, in general, many people are
more rude, narcissistic and disrespectful, and have little regard for
the driver.
Carol Cirillo
Union St.
Bristol hosts
H ALSEY H ERRESHOFF
9 polling
Bristol Town Council
locations
Tuesday
Bristol voters are headed to
the polls Nov. 4 to decide among
eight Town Council candidates,
along with state offices and a
host of ballot questions.
There
are
nine
voting
precincts in Bristol, for which
the Bristol Town Clerk’s office
has hired 86 poll workers.
To find out which location
serves your address, visit
sos.ri.gov/vic/. Type in your
name and date of birth to find
out where you are assigned to
vote, whether your voter registration is active and all your representatives. See the full slate of
candidates on page 11. Voters
can also view a sample ballot
online to know all candidates
ahead of time.
Bristol
polling
locations
include:
■ Precinct 1 — Rockwell
School, 1225 Hope St.
■ Precinct 2 — Burnside
Building, 400 Hope St.
■ Precinct 3 — QuintaGamelin Community Center,
Asylum Road.
■ Precinct 4 — Mt. Hope High
School, 199 Chestnut St.
■ Precinct 5 — Fire Department headquarters — 4
Annawamscutt Drive.
■ Precinct 6 — RI Veterans
Home auditorium, 480 Metacom
Ave.
■ Precinct 7 — Roger Williams
University North Residence Hall,
1 Old Ferry Road.
■ Precinct 8 — Franklin Court
community room — 150
Franklin St.
■ Precinct 9 — St. Elizabeth’s
auditorium — 577 Wood St.
Polls are open Tuesday, 7 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Photo identification is
required to vote.
COUNCILMAN HALSEY C. HERRESHOFF
Halsey shares with you,
special pride in Bristol.
He is a man of character and accomplishments. He
has a proven record of service above self as Town
Administrator and Town Councilor. Bristol needs
Halsey’s firm counsel for the progress to continue.
He respectfully requests your vote
on Tuesday, November 4.
Goals for 2015-2016
1. Hold down taxes
2. Correct faulty assessments of
properties for fairness.
3. Improve Services.
4. Help Bristol businesses.
5. Seek new manufacturing.
6. Train Bristol youth for jobs.
7. Increase elderly services.
8. Provide well for schools.
9. Boost Recreation Facilities.
EFFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT
HELP, NOT HINDER, CITIZENS
Through
Strong Schools,
~
since 2007.
Find out more at
bwedfoundation.org
Ethics Bristol First
Analysis
Fairness
Articulat
t
n
e
m
e
g
ion
d
u
J
Good
Integrity Common Sense
PLE ASE VOTE
HA LSEY H E RRESHO FF
TOWN CO U NC I L
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Halsey Herreshoff, treasurer Halsey Herreshoff
Stuart and Tucker are biggest spenders among town council hopefuls
Editor’s note: The Phoenix printed a similar report in
last week’s newspaper, but used the wrong data.
Instead of reporting on only this year’s election cycle,
we reported fundraising and spending over multiple
election cycles. Therefore, it looked like numerous
candidates had spent much more this election cycle
than they actually have. We apologize to all
candidates. The correct information is shown here.
With less than a week remaining before the election,
the eight candidates running for Bristol Town Council
have collectively spent just more than $15,000 seeking
a council seat this election season.
The Phoenix looked at candidate filings with the state
Board of Elections for this year’s election cycle, beginning on June 1. The last filing before the Nov. 4 election
was due Tuesday, Oct. 28, and has not yet been added
to the Board of Elections records, so numbers are not
final.
Democratic incumbent Edward P. Stuart, Jr. has led
the spenders at $4,727 in a quest to reclaim his seat, followed by Ethan Tucker at $3,994 and Timothy Sweeney
at $3,290. Mr. Stuart’s largest expenditure went to
Jacky’s Galaxie - $2,300 on Oct. 4, followed by $1,356 on
advertising with East Bay Newspapers.
On the other end of the spectrum, Town Council
hopeful Republican William Sousa Grapentine spent
just $550 of his own money to run his campaign.
The Board of Elections website reports that Councilman Halsey Herreshoff’s finance reports for this year’s
election cycle are pending, so his contributions and
expenditures are not included.
Susan Remieres
Donovan (D)
RAISED - $1,275
SPENT - $821
LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR
- Doug Gablinske - $200
William Grapentine (R)
RAISED - $465
SPENT - $550
LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR - Self-financed
Tim Sweeney (D)
RAISED - $3,290
SPENT - $3,290
LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR
- Joseph Brito of C.B. Utility - $400
Edward P. Stuart, Jr. (D)
RAISED - $4,220
SPENT - $4,727.51
LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers Local
2323 PAC - $1,000
Mary Parella (R)
RAISED - $568.75
SPENT - $568.75
LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR - Self-financed
Nathan Calouro (D)
RAISED - $$675
SPENT - $703.50
LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR
- Mark Sitcoske - $350
Halsey Herreshoff (R)
RAISED - Not filed yet
SPENT - Not filed yet
Ethan Tucker (D)
RAISED - $4,255
SPENT - $3,994.08
LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR Barbara Medeiros - $1,000;
Kirk Russell - $1,000.
PROVEN LEADERSHIP AND NEW IDEAS
RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN
Nathan T. Calouro
INNOVATIVE FINANCIAL LEADERSHIP
RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN
Edward P. Stuart, Jr.
HONEST*DEDICATED*FAIR REPRESENTATION FOR ALL
ELECT
Susan Remieres Donovan
PROVEN COMMITMENT TO THE COMMUNITY
RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN
Timothy Edward Sweeney
FAIR & BALANCED FRESH LEADERSHIP
ELECT
ETHAN TUCKER
STRATEGIC*PROACTIVE*EFFECTIVE
VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM THAT IS COMMITTED TO THE COMMUNITY
Paid for by the Bristol Democrat Committee, John E. Faria, Chairman, Armand Bilotti, Treasurer
Candidate question of the week
Where do you envision the greatest opportunity/opportunities for
sustainable economic growth that
will shape Bristol for the future?
Nathan Calouro
“The Town Council must take a
sustainable
and
wholistic
approach to economic growth.
That includes high-quality schools
for our children, housing and assistance for our seniors, businesscentric approval processes, neighborhoods and parks kept safe and
beautiful by our police and volunteer Fire/Rescue, DPW, Recreation,
and Water Pollution. We must
proudly convey these attributes
through Community Development, volunteer organizations,
and our upcoming new website.
Our message must be ‘Bristol is a
beautiful town to live and work in
not only today, but in the future.’”
William Sousa Grapentine
“The greatest opportunities for
sustainable growth of Bristol’s
economy is two-fold: Reducing the
cost of living by lowering property
taxes to ensure the current tax base
remains, and generating new revenue and job opportunities by
reducing regulations impeding
local business success. Furthermore, by working with Roger
Williams University and local business leaders, the town can reach
out to new sectors of economic
growth, facilitating a friendly business climate for a better tomorrow.”
Ethan Tucker
“Expanding our tax base by
drawing in more businesses to
Bristol is one of this town’s greatest
opportunities for sustainable economic growth. By bringing more
business tax dollars, it alleviates
homeowners of the burden of
maintaining Bristol. We need to
make this town more businessfriendly. We need a point-person
for economic development; someone who will work with entrepreneurs and business owners stepby-step, to ensure a successful
open.”
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Susan Donovan
Already in place is Roger
Williams University’s yacht restoration program. “I think we need
more of that,” she said of the skills
training. “By canvassing local companies to identify where they are
lacking skilled workers, training
programs can be developed to help
local workers to fill those jobs. As
training programs create a skilled
workforce, the programs themselves will attract more students to
Bristol who will bolster the economy while preparing to enter the
skilled workforce.”
Mary Parella
“In order to maintain stable economic growth, we need to have an
economic development plan that
has both short- and long-term
goals. Bristol also needs a point
person whose main focus is economic development to implement
the plan and help businesses navigate financial and regulatory
issues. The plan must be flexible to
quickly address new opportunities
and respond to changes in the
workplace and technological
advances. We must position ourselves to be a strong partner with
the private sector and Rhode
Island’s fine colleges and universities where innovation, research
and product development is taking
place. Further, promoting Bristol
as business-friendly will increase
the number of commercial properties that bring in necessary tax dollars.”
Halsey Herreshoff
To ensure economic sustainability, Bristol needs to welcome viable
businesses and prepare a skilled
workforce to make those businesses succeed, Mr. Herreshoff said.
“Government gets in the way with
permits” and other restrictions.
With carbon fiber and composites
fabrication making an impact on
the manufacturing in Bristol, there
are high paying jobs in composite
technologies waiting. “We have to
train people. If we could get two or
three more factories in the next few
years, we’d be doing all right. We
need to be a leader for new businesses with new ideas who are
looking to start it small and let it
grow.”
Edward P. Stuart, Jr.
“We have outlined many of these
endeavors as part of our town’s
updated Comprehensive Plan.
These include but are not limited
to: Waterfront revitalization, Metacom Avenue center lane and turnaround improvement plan, alternative energy sources such as solar
caps at our landfill, and the completion of the Bristol Industrial
Park. In particular, the creation of
an Economic Development Director. This position would support
and facilitate the pending challenges many of our current and
future businesses face. In addition,
make certain all our schools are
high performing.”
G IOVANNI
CICIONE
for Rhode Island
State Senate
District 32
T RUST • FAI RN ESS
T RANSPARENCY I N G OVERN M ENT
VOTE NOVEMBER 4TH
PAID FOR BY CICIONE FOR SENATE, GIOVANNI CICIONE, TREASURER
Timothy E. Sweeney
“We can achieve sustainable
economic growth in Bristol by providing an appealing environment
for folks to establish or expand
their business. We can do this by
improving and simplifying the
process for starting a business. We
should provide a step-by-step
checklist on our new website, and
reach out to understand the needs
of entrepreneurs. We should review
and assess our guidelines and ordinances to be sure they do not
needlessly hinder the start or
growth of any business. We can further help to sustain our businesses
by keeping permit and licensing
fees low and making sure that
inspections are done efficiently
and promptly.”
CALL TOLL FREE
1-877-298-3016
LIC. #67
www.codoil.com
CINDY COYNE
STATE
SENATE
Vote
November 4th
Honest, Proven Leadership
Paid for by Friends of Cindy Coyne treasurer Stephanie Wirth
ELECTION: Voters hit the polls Tuesday, Nov. 4.
From Page 1
Whether the relative lack of
heated local races impacts
whether voters head to the polls
remains to be seen. Voter turnout
is always difficult to predict, Mr.
Cirillo said, citing weather and
personal interest as factors that
are hard to anticipate. Just 3,355
voters cast ballots in Bristol during the primary election on Sept.
9. There are more than 16,000 registered voters in town, for a voter
turnout of 20 percent.
“We hope everyone who is registered to vote comes out and
vote,” Mr. Cirillo said.
The Town Clerk’s office will be
open at 5 a.m. on Election Day,
and continue through polls closing at 8 p.m. The nine polling locations will be staffed with 86 poll
workers, with as many as 12 people working at the busiest polls.
Mr. Cirillo asks anyone with any
questions about where to vote,
whether they’re registered to vote
or anything else involving the
election to contact his office at
401-253-7000.
Town Council has been the
most heated race of the season in
Bristol, pitting the five incumbents against three challengers.
Democrats Susan Remieres
Donovan and Ethan Tucker, and
Republican
William
Sousa
Grapentine are challenging council members Nathan Calouro (D),
Halsey Herreshoff (R ), Mary Parella (R ), Edward Stuart (D) and
Timothy Sweeney (D). Voters are
to choose up to five among the
eight candidates in the town-wide
race.
For more on the council race,
including extensive coverage of
last week’s Town Council forum,
visit eastbayri.com.
Chafee. The statewide races
include:
Governor
■ Gina Raimondo (D)
■ Robert Healey (M)
■ Allan Fung (R )
■ Kate Fletcher (I)
■ Leon Kayarian (I)
Senate
■ John “Jack” Reed (D)
■ Mark Zaccaria (R)
House of Representatives
Other local races:
■ David Cicilline (D)
■ Cormick Brendan Lynch (R )
State Senate District 11
Lieutenant Governor
■ Christopher Scott Ottiano (R )
■ Taylor A. Dame (I)
State Senate District 32
■ Cynthia Armour Coyne (D)
■ Giovanni Cicione (R )
Statewide races
The race for governor highlights
the slate of statewide campaigns
as General Treasurer Gina Raimondo vies to become the first
female governor in Rhode Island’s
history. She will face a challenge
from Cranston Mayor Allan Fung
and former Cool Moose Party
founder Robert Healey in the bid
to replace outgoing Gov. Lincoln
■ Daniel McKee (D)
■ William Gilbert (M)
■ Catherine Terry Taylor (R )
■ Tony Jones (L)
Secretary of State
■ Nellie Gorbea (D)
■ John Carlevale, Sr. (R )
Attorney General
■ Peter Kilmartin (D)
■ Dawson Tucker Hodgson (R )
General Treasurer
■ Seth Magaziner (D)
■ Ernest Almonte (R )
Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com
30, 2014
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RE-ELECT
MARY
PARELLA
TOWN COUNCIL
REPUBLICAN
Honest, Independent Leadership
for Bristol’s Future
Parella
Mary A.
PAID FOR BY MARY PARELLA
For a ride to the polls call 297-1278
Voters asked to change school funding; borrow $250M
BY PATRICK LUCE
[email protected]
School funding, casino gambling
and nearly $250 million in proposed borrowing are before voters
Tuesday as they decide on eight
state and local referenda.
Locally, voters in Bristol and Warren are being asked whether the
towns should alter the way the
regional school system is funded.
Ballot question 8 asks voters if they
want to change state enabling legislation that specifies how educational costs in each town are determined.
Currently, the amount each town
contributes to the regional school
district is determined year-to-year,
based on the number of students
from each town in the school district on Oct. 1 of the previous year.
The referendum asks voters
whether the formula should be
changed to base school funding on
the average number of students
from each town over the previous
13 years. (The 13-year period
reflects the number of years students are typically in the public
school system, K-12.)
The formula change would ease
budgeting for each town year-toyear, eliminating sudden spikes in
school funding that can occur
when student population increases in a single year. For example,
Warren had a spike in student population in 2012. Based on the snapshot of enrollment taken on Oct. 12
of that year, Warren was forced to
incur a $1.5 million increase in
school funding in 2013. Based on a
13-year average, the town would
have incurred just a $97,000
increase.
That same year, Bristol’s bill to
the school district dropped by
$600,000 because of a dip in Bristol
students in 2012. If the 13-year
average had been in place, Bristol
would actually have paid about
$200,000 more than the previous
year. While the $800,000 difference
may sound extreme, when using
the average, the numbers even out
over time. Just the spikes and dips
are eliminated.
The actual language of Question
8 reads: “Shall the total education
costs of the Bristol-Warren Regional School District be apportioned
between the towns based upon a
13-year rolling average per public
pupil calculation instead of an
annual
calculation?” Voting
“Approve” supports the 13-year
average calculation.
State ballot questions
Casino gambling highlights the
slate of state questions posed to
voters Tuesday, followed by a proposed review of the state Constitution and $248 million in proposed bond spending. With interest on the borrowing, the total referenda would total nearly $400
million, according to the nonprofit Rhode Island Public Expenditure Council.
The seven state questions
include:
Question 1: “Shall an act be
approved which would authorize
the facility known as ‘Newport
Grand’ in the city of Newport to
add state-operated casino gambling, such as table games, to the
types of gambling it offers only
and exclusively at the facility?”
The former jai-alai fronton currently offers slot machine gambling but no table games.
Approval of Question 1 would
allow the casino to add games like
black jack, craps and roulette.
Question 2: An amendment to
the state Constitution regarding
casino gambling would stipulate
that no “change in the location of
gambling permitted in a municipality would occur without further
approval of the majority of those
electors voting on said proposed
location change in a referendum
within said municipality.”
Casino
gambling
already
requires both a statewide referendum as well as a vote of residents
in any town where a casino is proposed. The amendment stipulates
that an approved casino must
remain in the exact location the
town’s voters originally approved,
or they must vote again.
Question 3: “Shall there be a
convention to amend or revise the
Constitution?”
Every 10 years, the state General
Assembly asks voters whether
they want to amend the state Constitution. Should the measure be
approved, the legislature would
craft a list of proposed amendments for delegates to consider.
The 75 delegates — totaling the
number of representatives in the
General Assembly — would be
chosen in a separate election, and
any amendments the delegates
propose would need to be
approved by voters in a future
election.
Question 4: Higher education
facilities bonds - $125 million.
Approval of the bond would
allow the state to build a new College of Engineering building at the
University of Rhode Island. The
engineering buildings at the university were built in the 1950s and
‘60s, and they lack modern laboratories and facilities, according to
URI President David Dooley.
Question 5: Creative and Cultural Economy Bonds - $35 million.
The bond would support the
arts around the state, helping fund
renovation projects at cultural
facilities. Proponents, including
Gov. Lincoln Chafee, say the bond
would be an investment in arts
and culture. Opponents, including the RI Center for Freedom &
Prosperity, say it gives unfair preferential treatment to a specific
industry in the state. Organizations that would benefit from the
bond include:
■ Trinity Repertory Company —
$4.6 million
■ Rhode Island Philharmonic
— $2.4 million
■ Newport Performing Arts
Center — $4.2 million
■ United Theater/Westerly
Land Trust — $2.4 million
■ The Chorus of Westerly — $1
million
■ The Stadium Theater Conservatory of Woonsocket — $2.1 mil-
lion
■ 2nd Story Theater in Warren
— $1 million
■ AS220 in Providence — $2.1
million
■ WaterWire Providence — $3.1
million
■ RI State Council on the Arts —
$6.8 million
■ State Preservation Grants Program — $5 million
Question 6: Mass Transit Hub
Infrastructure Bonds — $35 million.
The bond aims to better connect mass transit hubs in the state,
especially in Providence. If
approved, Question 6 would fund
construction of a new bus station
in Providence near the existing
train station. Approval of the bond
would trigger federal matching
funds geared toward improving
and increasing mass transit.
Question 7: Clean water, open
space and healthy communities
bonds — $53 million.
The referendum would allow
the state to issue grants to public
or non-profit entities throughout
Rhode Island for environmental
protection and recreation. The
bond money would be set aside
for:
■ Brownfield remediation and
economic development — $5 million
■ Flood prevention — $3 million
■ Farmland acquisition — $3
million
■ Local recreation grants — $4
million
■ Roger Williams Park Zoo
(improvements and renovations)
— $15 million
■
Roger Williams
Park
(improvements and renovations)
— $3 million
■ Clean Water Finance Agency
(municipal wastewater and drinking water improvements) — $20
million
Through
Strong Schools,
~
since 2007.
Find out more at
bwedfoundation.org
Bristol Public Works employee Roger Belmore uses the good weather to put up Christmas Lights along Hope
Street on Wednesday.
‘Tis the season?
Workers begin installing
Christmas lights in
downtown trees
It’s beginning to look a lot like
Christmas in Bristol … even if it
was 70 degrees with bright sunshine most of the afternoon
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Despite the spring-like weather Tuesday afternoon, Bristol
Public Works employees were
preparing for the town’s holiday
celebration, stringing lights
through the trees lining Hope
Street. Workers are rewiring the
trees so the lights can be turned
on and off with one switch. The
lights will extend south to Constitution Street this year, according to Town Administrator Antonio Teixeira, and will be turned
on in time for the 13th annual
Holiday Preview Walkabout on
Nov. 21 and 22.
“We’re trying to work with the
merchants and get the lights
done before the holiday preview,” Mr. Teixeira said. “I heard a
lot of positive comments last
year” about the lights being on
for the event.
The lights will be on only for
that event, then will be turned off
until the official Bristol tree lighting on Dec. 8, he said.
The Holiday Preview, hosted by
the Bristol Merchants Association,
is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22, 5-9 p.m.
throughout Downtown Bristol.
Frankenstein, Dracula and the
Wolfman, among other creepy
creatures will be stalking the halls
of Mt. Hope High School next
week as the Mt. Hope Masqueraders present their annual haunted house and Halloween party.
Children of all ages are welcome
to the high school Oct. 29 and 30,
5:30 - 8:30 p.m. for a Halloween
party featuring games, face painting, a fortune teller and other Halloween themed activities. The
highlight, of course, is the 10-15
minute tour through the student
actors’ house of horrors.
The “Old School Horror” tour
will take guests through the auditorium, backstage area and theatre room, where creatures from
classic horror films will be waiting
to scare the pants of unsuspecting
visitors, or more gently greet the
younger members of the crowd.
“There will be too different
tours — one scary, and one notso-scary,” said theatre director
Carol Schlink. “The high schoolers
will tone it down for the little
kids.”
The production is completely
student-run, Ms. Schlink said, with
sets, decorations and acting provided by students. Even the horror
soundtrack is produced by digital
audio recording students. “It is truly the students’ creation,” Ms.
Schlink said. “They came up with
the theme. They do all the work.”
Tickets cost $5, which includes
two game passes at the party in the
school band room. Proceeds benefit the Mt. Hope Masqueraders,
helping to pay royalty fees for
future productions and fund field
trips.
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Secret to longevity: A bowl of ice cream every night
Bristol woman becomes
area’s latest centenarian
“I never knew I had this
many friends. There are
so many people here.”
BY MANUEL C.
“MANNY” CORRE IRA
MARY PIMENTAL CARINHA
Special to the Phoenix
Upon entering the Venus de Milo
banquet room Sunday afternoon,
an admittedly nervous 100-yearold woman looked around and was
amazed at what she saw.
“I never knew I had this many
friends,” said the diminutive Mary
Pimental Carinha, who became
one of Bristol’s latest centenarians.
“There are so many people here.”
Although Mrs. Carinha officially
celebrated her 100th birthday the
day before, on Oct. 18, it was decided to hold her special birthday celebration the day after, when additional family members and close
friends were given the opportunity
to attend. In the end, close to 200
people showed up on her behalf.
“This is wonderful,” said Mrs.
Carinha’s daughter, Rosemary
Oliveira, who along with her brothers, Joseph and George Carinha,
started planning her party a year in
advance. “I know my mother is so
thrilled by all of this.”
PHOTO BY MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA
Mary Pimental Carinha, well-known in Bristol’s Portuguese community,
celebrated her 100th birthday last week.
As one might expect, Mrs. Carinha received many cards, gifts, personal notes and citations marking
the occasion, including a letter
from President Barack Obama and
citations from the state General
Assembly and the town of Bristol.
Rev. Luis Dutra, assistant pastor at
St. Elizabeth’s Church, delivered a
blessing.
“Mary represents the core fabric
of our community,” said Bristol
Town Administrator Antonio
“Tony” Teixeira. “Her love and dedication to her family has instilled in
them special values. Those values
have taught how important their
role is in our community and we
see that by their involvement in
various facets; the church groups,
the fire department and others
organizations. She has created the
ripple effect during her 100-year
journey with her children and
grandchildren and we are a better
community for that.”
Mary Pimental was born Oct. 18,
1914, in Lomba De Santa Barbara,
Ribeira Grande Sao Miguel, the
Azores, the daughter of the late
Joseph Pimental and Mary Moniz
Pimental. She entered the United
States in May 1915 when she was
seven months old during the presidency of Woodrow Wilson. She
became an American citizen in
1953.
Mrs. Carinha made her First
Holy Communion on July 5, 1925
in St. Elizabeth’s Church, the parish
she would become closely associated with for many years. She married Antonio Soares Carinha on
Aug. 30, 1940, with the ceremony
performed by the Rev. Henrique
Rocha, pastor of St. Elizabeth’s
Church.
She has four children: Antonio S.
Carinha, Jr., Joseph S. Carinha,
George S. Carinha and Rosemary
Carinha Oliveira. She also lost a
child, Irene Carinha, who died at
birth. She also has six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and
two step great-grandchildren.
“Mom used to love to crochet,”
noted her daughter. “She made
afghans for all her grandchildren
and made crocheted decorations
and ornaments for the holidays for
many of her family and friends,
who still display them proudly.
And, above all, she attends Mass
faithfully every Sunday.”
Amazingly, this spunky, energetic woman still washes floors on
her hands and knees. She also
cooks and does other household
chores. Until recently, she continued cutting her own lawn without
any help, but finally, was convinced
to put the lawn mower away for
good.
As Rosemary Oliveira explained,
“Mom’s secret to longevity was to
have faith in God and the Holy
Family, always keep busy doing
something, don’t sit idle, always
keep your mind going at all times,
and most importantly, always have
a big bowl of ice cream every night
before going to bed.”
Early trick-or-treating
Zombies, vampires, pumpkins and plenty of
Elsas and Annas ran around downtown Bristol Sunday afternoon collecting treats from
Bristol businesses during the annual Halloween Walkabout hosted by the Bristol Merchants Association.
Joey Packard makes his selection.
ALEX WATROUS
Kristen McDougall hands out candy outside the Copper Quahog on State Street.
Celebrating St. Baldrick’s
Hair was falling as funds were raised in Bristol on Saturday, Oct. 25, from two St. Baldrick’s events that
took place around town. At Fin’s, stylist Neuza Oliveira from Hair Experts did the shaving, and stylist
Mandy Soderi of Hair, Heart and Soul, took part in an event at Roger Williams University. More than
$7,000 was raised for children’s cancer research from both events.
“To continue to build a strong future”
Antonio “Tony”
TEIXEIRA
Town Administrator
RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Bristol Oyster Bar chef Adi Mandel shucks a fresh oyster for the restaurant’s soft opening Wednesday. The
oyster bar officially opens this weekend.
New oyster bar adds flare
to New England fare
BY PATRICK LUCE
[email protected]
Peter Sebring has been farming
oysters in Portsmouth’s Coggleshell Cove for nearly 15 years.
He has dreamed of owning a
restaurant for much longer. This
weekend, Mr. Sebring’s two passions combine with the opening
of the Bristol Oyster Bar.
“When I was a little kid, I always
hoped to one day have a restaurant,” Mr. Sebring said. “Bristol is
very up and coming and didn’t
have an oyster bar to speak of. I
was intent on being in a 10-12
block radius downtown. I didn’t
want to open a restaurant that
serves oysters. I wanted to open
an oyster bar.”
The shellfish Mr. Sebring harvests will be the highlight of the of
Bristol Oyster Bar, located in the
former YMCA building at 448
Hope St. In addition to the Aquidneck oysters he grows, Mr. Sebring
will offer several varieties, including four or five different Rhode
Island oysters, as well as some
from Cape Cod and Maine. The
oyster bar will also offer lobster,
shrimp, littlenecks and an everchanging lineup of seafood
entrees featuring fish caught right
in Narragansett Bay.
The bar will specialize in varieties of fish many people may
not be as accustomed to eating,
like sea robin, butterfish, scup,
sea bass and fluke, among others, most of which will be caught
by local fishermen in local
waters.
“There’s going to be a real New
England feel to this place with
local fish right off the boats,” Mr.
Sebring said. “We’ll have a burger,
a chicken entree and a steak
entree. Otherwise, it’s all seafood.
The menu will change by what’s
available out there. We’re not try-
ing to be out in left field, but be a
little outside the box. Hopefully,
we’ll open some eyes and some
palates.”
Chef Adi Mandel plans to stick
to Mr. Sebring’s vision to be a
farm-to-table restaurant, with
almost everything made from
scratch with local ingredients.
INFO BOX:
■ Bristol Oyster Bar, 448
Hope St
■ Sunday-Thursday, 4-10 p.m.
■ Friday-Saturday, 4-11:30
p.m.
“I’ve never worked for someone
who wants me to make my own
mayo,” said Chef Mandel, who
previously cooked for 10 Prime
Steak and Sushi in Providence and
The Mooring in Newport, where
he was the executive chef. “He
challenges me to really push the
bar.”
In addition to coming up with
creative recipes including fish you
don’t see on most restaurant
menus, Chef Mandel also spices
up the raw bar, going beyond the
traditional lemon and cocktail
sauce to dress up the freshly
shucked oysters. His raw bar toppings include pickled jalapeño
and shallots, Escabeche sauce,
and apple and pink peppercorn
relish. Other menu items include
chowder, oyster stew, snail salad
and tuna tartar, along with the
more traditional steak, chicken
and burger dishes, which also
have the chef’s own twist.
“We want to pull the most out of
each flavor,” Chef Mandel said.
“We want to get people to trust us
with the easy stuff like a pan
seared burger or a perfectly
shucked oyster. Then trust us to
try the more unusual stuff. We
want to really raise the palates
around here and challenge the
other restaurants in the area. We’re
taking traditional New England
fare and adding our own flare.”
The chef has the freedom and
the time to prepare such creative,
unusual meals partly because of
the relatively low capacity of the
oyster bar, allowing him to focus
on quality over quantity, Mr.
Sebring said. There are 14 seats
around the handmade mahogany
bar and 26 seats at tables surrounding it.
In the summer, Mr. Sebring
hopes to add patio tables in front
of the historic building designed
and built as a customs house in
1857 by noted local architect
Ammi Young. More recently, the
building served as home to the
local YMCA. It had never housed a
restaurant, requiring a full buildout, most of which was completed
by Bristol resident Knight Hess.
The extensive renovations and
delays Mr. Sebring experienced
getting town and state permits
and licenses pushed the oyster
bar’s opening back by several
months, he said. He even had to
clear a hurdle to serve his own
oysters, as licensing required him
to become a wholesale shellfish
dealer, then sell his own oysters to
himself. After 13 months in the
space, he was finally ready for the
soft opening for family and
friends on Wednesday, followed
by the full opening Friday.
At first, the restaurant will be
open for dinner only, 4-10 p.m. on
weekdays, 4-11:30 p.m. on weekends, with a dollar-per-oyster special 4-6 p.m. each day. Mr. Sebring
plans to add lunch in the near
future, opening at 11:30 a.m.
Place your trust in me to do what is right
for you and OUR Town of Bristol!
• To continue to bring accountability and transparency
with town government
• To continue to review town management and operations to
identify areas needing improvement
• To continue to work closely with capital committee(s) to
monitor spending
• To continue to work with town merchants, businesses and
manufacturers for Economic growth
• To continue to represent all residents for the benefit of all.
I am prepared and committed to do the
best to get the job done and make us Proud!
FUTURE PROJECTS:
• Procure funding for road work/paving
• Review the 2012 BETA Engineering study of the town roads
and set a plan of action for the Spring 2015
• Repair and rebuild the Ferry Dock and Parking Lot
• Complete the State Street Dock project
• Solar lighting, electricity for the Commercial Fishermen
and striping
• Complete the structural study of the Azevedo’s buildings
• Complete the engineering study for the second phase of
Tanyard Brook and procure funding to carry out the construction.
• To continue to repair potholes
• Study how trash collection and recyclables can be more
efficiently collected
• Work with the Animal Shelter Committee and Staff to finish
the animal shelter project
Caros votantes – agradeco imenso o vosso apoio e voto á dois
anos, agora peço que votem para mim para continuar o trabalho
que comecei.
Dear voters – I am very appreciative of your support and vote two
years ago, now I am looking for your continued support so that I
may continue the work.
Please vote NOVEMBER 4th!
Por favor vote 4 de Novembro
Paid for by the Teixeira Campaign
www.Teixeira4Bristol.com
P.O. Box 814, Bristol, RI 02809 (401) 253-6974
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DR. CHRISTOPHER
OTTIANO
State Senator District 11
Portsmouth/Tiverton/Bristol
Huskies senior forward Hannah Klein receives a throw-in from a teammate during their game against Barrington on Friday.
Lady Huskies move on
to soccer playoffs
After ending last year’s volleyball season with a 1-17 record,
the Mt. Hope girls’ team is heading into this year’s playoffs with
a record of 11-4, with one regular season game still to be
played.
“As of right now we’re in third
* Graduate of St. George’s School 1987
* Member of American Board of Surgery
* Local physician: Member of
RI Medical Society
Huskies senior
Midfielder Kelsie
Mitchell (left)
covers Barrington’s Charlotte
Jenkins during
their game on
Friday.
* On staff at Newport and South County
Hospitals
* Member of Board of Directors at
People’s Credit Union
* Experienced small business person
I take my oath of public office as
seriously as my Hippocratic oath
* Member of Senate Health and Human
Services committee
game, making 10 saves. After substituting for Eddy in goal late in
the game, Sam Tyler made two
saves.
Throughout the season, the
Huskies gave up only 21 goals to
their opponents.
“Possessing the ball is the key,”
said head coach Kerri Ferreira. “We
definitely need to go forward more
and work together.”
On Saturday, Nov. 1, Mt. Hope
will begin its playoff rounds, facing
number-three seed, East Greenwich. The 3 p.m. game will be
played at East Greenwich.
“I think the (championship) is
open for anyone to take it,” Ms.
Ferreira said of the competition
vying to be named best in the state.
Mt. Hope volleys back from last year’s season
[email protected]
* Lifelong Rhode Islander
* Graduate of Tufts Medical School
[email protected]
The Mt. Hope girls’ soccer team
ended their regular season on
Monday, Oct. 27, with a 1-1 tie
against South Kingstown, after
shutting out Barrington High
School on Friday, Oct. 24, in a 4-0
win.
The team’s 7-5-4 record solidified their second place standing in
Division I East, behind number
one Portsmouth, whose record
stands at 10-4-2. The Huskies are
in sixth place overall.
On Monday, Olivia Cairrao
scored the Huskies’ only goal in
the first half, with South
Kingstown responding to tie the
game.
Against the Eagles, Cairrao
kicked in two of the Huskies’
goals, with teammates Michaela
Goglia and Olivia Medeiros
adding one each. Goglia also had
an assist to help the Huskies earn
the win.
While the Lady Huskies were
able to pressure the Eagles on
offense, Barrington was able to
penetrate the Huskies’ defense
repeatedly, allowing them to
advance into scoring position.
That situation kept goalkeeper
Sam Eddy busy throughout the
My wife Bernadette and son Raymond
are my source of strength.
place,” said head coach Warren
Rensehauser.
The turnaround, he said, is
due to “a lot of factors coming
together”. Last year, two of the
team’s key players, Rhys Webb
and Lexi Sisson were sidelined
with injuries. The two, both
seniors, have made significant
contributions to the team, par-
ticularly at the net.
The McGreevy twins, Alyssa
and Brooke, have also contributed to the success of the
team with their service points.
On Friday, the Huskies will
have their first playoff game at
home. Their likely opponent will
be Toll Gate High School for the
4 p.m. game.
* Member of Senate Veteran’s
Affairs Committee
* Member of Defense Economy Planning
Commission
* Member of the Committee on Healthcare
Oversight
* Sponsored legislation strengthening
narcotics prescription laws
* Sponsored legislation for Ombudsperson
position for developmentally disabled
community
* Received leadership award from RI State
Nurses Association
* Helped craft statewide infrastructure
legislation that “eliminated the bridge toll”
401-864-7456
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITEE TO ELECT CHRISTOPHER OTTIANO, TREASURER CHRISTOPHER OTTIANO
SUSAN
REMIERES
DONOVAN
DEMOCRAT
FOR TOWN COUNCIL
EDUCATION
• Master’s Degree in Administration
• Graduate of Bristol High School
CAREERS
• Consultant for Brown University Institute for
Community Health Promotion
• Educator in Bristol for 33 Years
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE COMMUNITY
• Voices & Visions for Bristol Participant/Facilitator
• Founding Board Member and Chair of Habitat for
Humanity East Bay
• Save Bristol Harbor Board Member, Officer and on
the frontline opposing LNG Transport
• Bristol Warren Education Foundation
Former Advisor to the Board
• Committee to Study School Regionalization
Huskies junior James Fallon (middle) heads up the course during the state cross country class meet at Ponagasett on Saturday.
MHHS cross country team places
5th in Divisional championships
The Mt. Hope High School cross
country team competed in the Divisional Championship meet on Saturday, Oct. 25 where the boys’ team
finished 5th among the 13 schools in
Class B.
Among the finishers who ran the
3.1 mile course at Ponaganset High
School for Mt. Hope were: Riley Rancourt, 17:53.46; Bryce O’Brien,
18:07.71; Burke O’Brien, 18:38.07;
Jacob Servant, 19:28.31; Caleb Dor-
gan, 20:10.97; Ryan Arruda, 20:42.32;
Matt Matrone, 20:55.53
Finishing for the girls’ team were:
Katarina Heyden, 21:35.61; Cassidy
Allen, 23:32.06; Colleen Killeavy,
25:52.79; Sabrina Loureiro, 26:15.76
AWARDS
• Bristol Warren Teacher of the Year
• Rhode Island AHPERD Teacher of the Year
• Governor’s Award for Wellness Innovation
PROVEN COMMITMENT
TO THE
COMMUNITY
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Shown (from left) are runners Nayden Braga, Adam Orwiler, Ryder Ferris, Keegan Hanley, Coach Brian Beausoleil, Nick Januario, Cameron Rancourt and Devon Loiselle.
KMS team places 6th in state champs
The Kickemuit Middle School
cross country team had a good
weekend at Warwick’s Goddard
State Park this past weekend, finishing sixth out of 31 teams competing in the Rhode Island State
Middle School Championships.
Apart from the strong overall
showing, there were individual
high points as well. Varsity eighth
grader Ryder Ferris finished 28
out of out of 221 runners. JV runner Nick Calenda, a seventh
grader, was 10th and 8th grader
Mark Orban finished 17 out of
190. Girls varsity runner Ella
Hanley, a seventh grader, fin-
ished 29 out of 218 runners.
It has been a big few weeks for
the team. The previous week, the
boys’ varsity and junior varsity
won won the Eastern Division,
and Girls Varsity came in second.
Coach Brian BeauSoleil said
this year’s team is the best, or one
of the best, he has coached.
Coach Brian, as the students call
him, has a great way with his
team, said parent Nina Murphy.
“There is another important
aspect to this team,” she said.
“Everyone makes cross country,
so there are varying levels of ability. But whether you are fast or
not so fast everyone cheers each
other on. One young man who is
always one of the last runners
never stops competing, and he
always finishes the race with a
great smile.”
For 6th graders who join cross
country team, she said, it makes
for a seamless transition to KMS;
they suddenly find themselves
friends with group of students
from different grades and different grammar schools. Given the
strife with fiscal issues between
the two towns, the KMS Cross
Country team reflects unity,
pride and teamwork, she said.
Huskies fall in rough Homecoming loss, 42-0
[email protected]
For the Mt. Hope Huskies football team, the annual Homecoming game was anything but hospitable on Friday, Oct. 24, as the
Rogers High School Vikings pillaged the Huskies 42-0.
The Vikings put their first seven points on the board late in the
first quarter, and added two
more touchdowns by the end of
the half for a 21-0 lead.
Huskies’ quarterback Alex Francis connected on only 4 of his 17
passing attempts, making completions to Aidan Silva, Tezhan
Calhoun-Massey and Sam Forden
for a total of 54 passing yards.
Of the 65 rushing yards gained,
49 were credited to Francis’ go-to
running back, Silva. Sam Hollands and running back Devon
Lancaster
contributed
the
remainder of the rushing yards
gained.
Defensive back Stephen Riendeau led the team in tackles, tallying seven, with two of those unassisted. Marcus Rodrigues broke
through the Vikings’ offensive line
for a sack in the first quarter, but
despite the Huskies’ efforts,
Rogers commanded the field on
both sides of the ball throughout
the four quarters.
The win gave Rogers a 3-2
record in Division II-A, knocking
the Huskies to 1-5 with only one
game left in the Huskies’ regular
season schedule. On Friday, Oct.
31, Mt. Hope will travel to Coventry High School to wrap up its
struggling season.
Out of playoff contention, the
Huskies will play one non-league
game against Portsmouth High
School before facing their annual
rivals, Barrington, on Thanksgiving Day. This year, Mt. Hope will
host the Eagles for the holiday
event.
Huskies running back Aidan Silva runs around the end for a short gain during the first half of the Huskies
game against Rogers Friday night.
A Mt. Hope supporter goes for a ride.
Homecoming King and Queen, Morgan Chaves and Justin Ursini pose for
photos after the ceremony at halftime of the Huskies football game
against Rogers High School.
Find more photos at
eastbayri.com 24/7
Rogers senior
running back
Lamont Scott
stiff-arms
Huskies linebacker
Tezhan Calhoun-Massey
on his way to
the end zone
for a Rogers
score in the
first half.
Husband/wife
duo AtwaterDonnelly
(Aubrey Atwater and Elwood
Donnelly) will
perform traditional American and Celtic
folk songs, a
cappella pieces,
old-time gospel
songs, dance
tunes and original works at
the coffeehouse on Saturday, Nov. 8.
Coffeehouse to present
Atwater-Donnelly Nov. 8
Bristol’s Stone Church Coffee
House presents Atwater-Donnelly, an award-winning husbandwife folk duo, on Saturday, Nov. 8,
at the First Congregational
Church at 300 High St.
Aubrey Atwater and Elwood
Donnelly perform traditional
American and Celtic folk songs, a
cappella pieces, old-time gospel
songs, dance tunes and original
works.
They blend gorgeous and
unusual harmonies and play guitar, Appalachian mountain dulcimer, mandolin, tin whistle, harmonica, banjo, bones, spoons and
limberjacks. Surprises include
Appalachian
clog
dancing,
French-Canadian footwork and
tap.
Their performance is appealing
to all ages, and with humor, audience participation and a relaxed
stage presence, they explain song
origins to create a deeper under-
standing of the music and its cultural history.
They are the recipients of many
music awards, have 13 recordings,
and are part of 15 compilation
CDs and on numerous recordings
by other musicians. Aubrey has
written three books of poetry and
a songbook and Elwood has written a songbook of The Carter
Family, for mountain dulcimer
and a book of recipes and musings.
The coffeehouse is a family-oriented, handicap-accessible musical venue. Doors open at 6:45
p.m., with the show at 7:30. Light
refreshments are available for
purchase.
Tickets are available at the door.
Tickets are $15 per person, students are half price, and children 5
and under are free.
For ticket information, or to
reserve tickets in advance, call
253-4813 or 253-7288.
See wildlife films at Free Family Fun
Day on Saturday at the Audubon center
Pull on your fleece jacket, rustle
through some leaves, and enjoy
October at the Audubon Society of
Rhode Island’s Environmental
Education Center at 1401 Hope St.
on the Bristol/Warren town line.
The center also features a lifesized model of a Right Whale, harbor seal display, marine and freshwater aquarium exhibits, tide pool
tank, along with trails and a
boardwalk to the bay on the 28acre wildlife refuge. The center is
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday and noon to 5
p.m. Sunday.
The usual admission fee is $6 for
adults, $5 for seniors and $4 for
children 4 to 12 years (under 4 are
free). However, it is waived on the
first Saturday of each month for
Free Family Fun Day courtesy of a
grant from the Citizens Bank
Foundation.
For more information, call 2457500 or visit www.asrieec.org. To
register for programs call 9495454, ext. 0, or register online at
www.asri.org.
■ A Free Family Fun Day is on
Saturday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Admission
to the Environmental Education
Center is free on the first Saturday
of every month, courtesy of a
grant from the Citizens Bank
Foundation. Families can explore
environmental exhibits representing Rhode Island’s diverse habitats
and enjoy the nature trails.
This month, it’s “The Best of the
Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival.”
View the best of the nature films
from the Jackson Hole Wildlife
Film Festival. From giant squids to
birds in flight, you’re sure to be
entertained. Pull up a seat, grab a
bag of popcorn, and settle in for a
variety of short films for nature
enthusiasts of all ages.
There will be evening screenings of longer films.
■ Free Sunday morning bird
walks are at 8 a.m. on Sundays
through Nov. 9. Stroll along the
Audubon boardwalk and East Bay
Bike Path for a free guided walk
with an expert birder. Look for
Baltimore orioles, green herons,
red-bellied woodpeckers and
more. Meet at 8 a.m. in front of the
Audubon Environmental Education Center.
■ “Follow In My Tracks,” a photography exhibit by Anna
LeBlanc, is open from Nov. 2 to
Dec. 31. Ms. LeBlanc is an amateur nature and wildlife photographer who strives to convey her
love of the outdoors to the viewer.
An exhibit opening is on Sunday,
Nov. 2, from 1 to 3 p.m. It is free
with admission.
■ Animal Tales are on Thursday
and Friday, Nov. 6 and 7, with
“Quiet Night” by Marilyn Singer
and John Manders at 10 a.m. and
1 p.m. Thursday and at 10 a.m.
only on Friday. Children ages 3 to
5 enjoy the reading of a nature story, with hands-on activities, followed by a nature craft.
Adults must accompany children. The fee is $7 for children ($5
for member children). Space is
limited; register online.
the Herreshoff Room. The chess
volunteers are ready to teach
chess to school children and
teens.
School children in second grade
and up are welcome to learn. Registration is not needed. For more
information, call and talk to Miss
Charlotte.
drop-ins are from 6 to 7 p.m. in the
quiet study on the main floor.
Bring your Smart phones, tablets
or laptops and get your questions
answered.
Those who do not have devices
are more than welcome to sit in
and listen or ask questions. Questions?
Contact
Kristin
at
[email protected] or 253-6948.
There will be no tech drop-in on
Veterans’ Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11.
AT THE LIBRARY
Legos on Thursdays
The Legos come out on Thursdays in the Herreshoff Room from
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Builders age 5
and up are welcome to build anything they want from the library’s
Lego collection. No registration is
needed.
Chess class for beginners Tech drop-in help
A chess class for young beginners is on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. in
Join Kristin for free tech help on
Tuesdays in November. Tech
See FACING PAGE
Blithewold has a fall plant walk, garden design luncheon, ‘Dahlia Days’ and more
Blithewold Mansion, Gardens &
Arboretum will host some fall
events before the Christmas season begins at the mansion at 101
Ferry Road.
Advance registration is necessary for programs listed below.
Register online at www.blithewold.org or call 253-2707.
Regular admission is $11 adults,
$10 seniors and AAA members, $9
members of the military and fulltime students, $3 youths 6 to 17,
and $24 family of two adults and
two youths. Children 5 and under
are free.
A fall plant walk is on Sunday,
Nov. 2, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Join
Director of Horticulture Fred Perry
for a look at the trees and shrubs
spread over Blithewold’s 33 acres
of lawns and gardens. The walk
will focus on pruning practices
and winter interest plant tips.
This is the final walk of the season. People of all ages and levels of
gardening experience are welcome.
Dress for the weather and wear
comfortable walking shoes that
can get wet. The cost is $5 for
members and $5 plus admission
for non-members.
A garden design luncheon,
“The Slow Flowers Movement:
From Field to Vase” with Debra
Prinzing, is on Thursday, Nov. 6,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rhode
Island Country Club. The awardwinning author and outdoor living expert, will share the story of
the resurgence of American flower
farms and the emerging eco-floral
design movement.
The presentation will feature
personal projects from her latest
book, season-by-season bouquets
and green design tips.
A luncheon, book signing, and
raffle will follow. The cost is $85;
$75 members. A table of 10 is $750.
Seats are limited.
Call 253-2707, ext. 21, or register
online.
“Dahlia Days” with Rick Peckham of Peckham’s Greenhouse in
Little Compton is on Friday, Nov.
14, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the
carriage house. This is the first session of a two-part workshop.
Dahlias are a showstopper both
in the garden and in the vase, but
they often intimidate even the
most experienced gardeners. How
do you divide the tubers? How do
you overwinter? When do you dig
them up in the fall and re-plant in
the spring? How about staking?
All of these questions and more
will be demystified in a hands-on
demonstration and discussion by
grower and experienced nurseryman Rick Peckham.
Learn about basic dahlia care,
growing tips, and how to properly
divide tubers in the fall. Take some
home for your own garden. This
workshop will be held indoors and
outdoors, so dress accordingly.
Bring gardening gloves if you have
them.
Session II is on Friday, May 10,
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mr. Peckham
will bring a selection of his favorite
dahlias for sale and walk you
through the planting process.
Light refreshments will be served.
A limited selection of dahlias will
be available for purchase.
The cost for both sessions is $45;
$35 members. One session is $25;
$20 members.
A children’s Thanksgiving floral
workshop is in the carriage house
on Saturday, Nov. 22, from 10 to 11
a.m. In this fun and festive class,
children will create and take home
a unique “pilgrim hat” floral centerpiece to add to the family’s
Thanksgiving table.
All materials are included. Cider
and doughnuts will be served.
Seats are limited. The cost is $15
per arrangement; $12 for members. Parents can stay and help, for
a $5 participation fee.
AT THE EAST BAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
‘Taste and Tour the
East Bay’ tickets on sale
Sixty years together
George P. and Grace A. Vezina celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 12, with an anniversary Mass at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church and dinner with their daughters at
S.S. Dion. George Vezina and Grace Vorro were married on Oct. 12,
1954, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. They have lived in
town for 58 years. They have four daughters, Susan Lemois, Paula
Mello, Lorri McKenzie and Donna Glover, and eight grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren. They say the secret to a successful
marriage is to accept what is, let go of what was, and have faith in
what will be.
ENGAGEMENTS
Joy Taylor Perry - Ray Antonio Kyler
Joy Taylor Perry and Ray Antonio Kyler of Baltimore announce
their engagement. She is the
daughter of Catherine I. Perry of
New Bedford and Mark S. Perry of
Bristol. He is the son of Pandora
and Raymond Wilson of Baltimore.
Ms. Perry is a 1999 graduate of
Rogers Vocational High School
and a full-time student at Baltimore City Community College.
Her fiancé is a 2003 graduate of
Baltimore City Community College.
He is an addiction counselor at
Arundel House of Hope and MD
Transportation Authority supervisor at Ft. Henry Tunnel in Baltimore.
nity Family Health and Equity at
the R.I. Department of Health.
She has over 20 years of experience directing and implementing
community-based maternal child
health programs. She is responsible for all programs associated
with newborn screening, as well
as Rhode Island’s Maternal,
Infant and Early Childhood
Home Visiting Program.
AT THE LIBRARY
Free blood pressure clinic
The Visiting Nurse Service of
Bristol and Newport County
sponsors a free blood pressure
clinic every month in the main
foyer of the library.
This month’s clinic is on
Wednesday, Nov. 5, from 11 a.m.
to noon. The next clinic will be on
Dec. 3.
Wednesday Chess Club
The Chess Club meets on
Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. on
the third floor. Players at all levels
are invited to join in the games.
New members (teens and adults)
are always welcome.
Refreshments are served. For
more information, call the library
and ask for Tom.
Thursday Night Write
The Thursday night writing
workshop returns for three weeks
beginning on Nov. 6 from 6 to 7
p.m. in the Young Adult area on
the main floor. There will be writing prompts and a chance to
workshop your writings, and submit them to the annual publica-
Small business workshop
series is free, open to all
The R.I. District office of the
U.S. Small Business Administration, Bristol Town Administrator
Antonio Teixeira, the Center for
Women & Enterprise, SCORE, the
East Bay Chamber of Commerce,
BankNewport and People’s Credit
Union have joined forces to offer
an innovative and informationpacked seminar series that will
touch on every aspect of small
business ownership.
The series, which is free, will
Gould, SBA, is from 9 to 11 a.m. at
the Burnside Building/Visitors
Center, 400 Hope St., Bristol.
for Mission” feature. World Vision,
a Christian humanitarian organization, works with children, families, and their communities
worldwide to tackle the causes of
poverty and injustice.
administrator of Franklin Court
Assisted Living, and Michelle
Cabana, financial officer of
EBCDC. After the talks, a tour of
the complex will be given.
Refreshments will follow.
The annual Christmas party is
on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 1 p.m. at
S.S. Dion Restaurant. This is the
last meeting before the party. Tickets will be on sale for $30. If you
have any questions or need tickets, call Pauline at 253-7488 or Pat
at 253-9157.
SBDC available with
advice on Thursdays
The R.I. Small Business Development Center (SBDC) has weekly office hours on Thursdays from
9 a.m. to noon at the East Bay
Chamber office. Call the SBDC in
advance at 874-7232 to schedule
an appointment.
SBDC counselors also are available to meet with clients Monday
to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
their regional offices.
Free counseling with
a business counselor
Anyone interested in a free, confidential mentoring session can
contact the Chamber to meet
with a SCORE business counselor.
Appointments are available on
Fridays at 9:30 or 10:30 a.m. at the
Chamber office.
Get 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 help you need.
The East Bay Chamber of Commerce is at 16 Cutler St., Suite
102, Warren. For more information, call the office at 245-0750 or
visit www.eastbaychamberri.org.
RELIGION NEWS
ON THE MOVE
KRISTINE CAMPAGNA of Bristol received the Bertram Yaffee
Award at the 17th annual meeting
of the R.I. Public Health Association. It is awarded to someone
with long-standing service to the
advancement of public health in
the state. Ms. Campagna is chief
of program development for the
perinatal and early childhood
team at the Division of Commu-
“Taste and Tour the East Bay,” a
delightfully delectable tour of the
East Bay, is on Thursday, Nov. 13.
Board a trolley that will take you
through Barrington, Bristol and
Warren, stopping at several
restaurants along the way.
Try
some
old-fashioned
spaghetti and meatballs, nibble
on a JR Bean slider with arugula,
munch on a pesto chicken salad
crostini, and more.
The trolley departs from the
Chamber office in Warren, at 6
p.m. sharp, returning by 9 p.m.
Tickets are $15 each (first come,
first served). Reserve online at
www.eastbaychamberri.org.
Sponsored by Navigant Credit
Union.
take place at locations in Bristol.
To register, e-mail [email protected] or call 245-0750.
■ Wednesday, Nov. 5: A panel
discussion, “Financing Options
for Buying or Expanding Commercial Real Estate,” is from 4 to 6
p.m. at Rogers Free Library, Herreshoff Community Room, 525
Hope St., Bristol.
Experts will discuss various
options small businesses have
when looking to purchase or
expand commercial real estate.
Lending specialists from the SBA,
BankNewport, People’s Credit
Union and various certified development companies will talk with
participants
about
various
avenues to get the financing needed to own their building instead of
rent.
■ Tuesday, Nov. 18: “Power Networking for Small Business” with
Bob Salvas is from 4 to 6 p.m. at
the Burnside Building/Visitors
Center, 400 Hope St., Bristol.
Networking has been recognized in recent years as a key to
overall business success, but does
it work really? Don’t some people
just show up at events and hand
out business cards and then get
no business for their time spent?
The answer to both questions is
yes. It really does work and some
people do show up and just hand
out business cards (the wrong
approach, by the way).
■ Thursday, Dec. 4: “Managing
Your Business Risk” with Greg
tion.
Registration is not needed.
Questions? Call the library and ask
for Charlotte.
Storytime registration
The second fall session of Miss
Molly’s Storytimes is in the children’s department from Nov. 10 to
Dec. 18.
Storytimes for 2- and 3-year
olds are on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
A storytime program for 4- and
5-year olds is on Thursday mornings at 9:30.
Children must be the appropriate age for their group at registration time. Siblings under the age
of 1 are welcome to attend. Registration is required for these programs and begins Saturday, Nov.
1, at 9 a.m. Stop by the children’s
desk to sign up as classes fill up
quickly.
Rogers Free Library is at 525
Hope St. Extra parking is in the
rear of the building off Thames
Street. For more information, call
253-6948 or visit the website at
www. rogersfreelibrary.org.
First Congregational
‘Minute for Mission’
The
First
Congregational
Church is planning an Alternative
Christmas Giving Project for Saturday, Dec. 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. in
the church hall at 300 High St. The
event is an opportunity to channel
Christmas gift-giving to benefit
select service organizations and
relieve givers from giving more
and more unwanted gifts. Donors
also can make memorial contributions.
Eleven service organizations are
participating. Each will be highlighted at a Sunday morning worship service with a brief report to
the congregation. On Nov. 2,
World Vision will be the “Minute
Holy Rosary Sodality
to meet on Wednesday
The Holy Rosary Sodality of St.
Elizabeth’s Church will meet on
Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. at
Franklin Court, 150 Franklin St.
Enter at the main door (the third
canopy at the end of the parking
lot and the farthest door from
Wood Street). Park on Franklin
Street, not in the parking lot. For a
ride, call Pauline at 253-7488.
Speakers will be Angela Cabral,
Food pantry open
at St. Elizabeth’s
The Friends of St. Elizabeth’s
Food Pantry is open on Tuesdays
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Rec. dept. offering trips to P-Bruins, Big Apple; Zumba benefit on Sunday, Nov. 9
The Bristol Department of Parks
& Recreation offers a variety of
programs at the Quinta-Gamelin
Community Center at 101 Asylum
Road (the entrance to Colt State
Park), along with trips and activities for all ages.
For more information, or reservations, call 253-1611 or register
online at bristolrecreation.com.
to 2:30 p.m. in the gymnasium at
the community center (there is no
Patriots game that day).
The donation is $10, with all
proceeds benefiting the center,
which provides the community
with many different programs,
including after-school and weekend programs offered to children
at no cost.
Zumba fitness benefit
P-Bruins tickets on sale
Join Zumba Jammer candidate
Laura Lanni for a 90-minute Zumba fitness class to benefit the
Quinta-Gamelin
Community
Center on Sunday, Nov. 9, from 1
Call the recreation office at 2531611 for P-Bruins tickets for Friday, Nov. 21, at 7:05 p.m. for a
game vs. the Hartford Wolf Pack or
Sunday, Nov. 23, at 3:05 p.m. for a
game vs. the Springfield Falcons.
Tickets to either game are $20
per person and include a P-Bruins
hat and a voucher for a hot dog
and soft drink. You are responsible
for your own transportation.
New York City trip
A New York City shopping trip is
on Saturday, Nov. 22. Leave Bristol
at 7 a.m. and leave New York City
at 7 p.m. You will be dropped off at
the corner of 42nd and Broadway
in Times Square.
Adult gaming nights
Adult Euro-Style Board Gaming
Yoga classes
Nights are on Wednesdays from
6:30 to 10 p.m. Some of the games
are Settlers of Catan, Power Grid,
and Ticket to Ride. They will teach
all the rules and strategies and
give hints.
Call the office at 253-1611 for
more information or Peter Caton
at 489-6169.
Yoga is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Mondays and from 7 to 8 p.m. on
Wednesdays for all levels. The cost
is $7 per class or $60 for a 10punch card that can be used for
both classes. Walk-ins are welcome.
Zumba classes
Body Defined Class
Zumba classes for adults are at
4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and at 9:30 a.m.
and 6:15 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Classes are $50 for a
12-punch card or $5 for walk-ins.
A Body Defined Class is on
Mondays at 9 a.m., Wednesdays
from 6 to 7 p.m. and Fridays at 9
a.m. It’s a low-impact class using
very light weights. It is $7 for walkins or $60 for a 10-punch card.
AROUND TOWN
Downtown walking
tours are on Thursdays
tive tasks. To volunteer, e-mail
[email protected]. For more
information, call 254-3765.
On Thursdays, the Bristol Historical & Preservation Society presents afternoon walking tours
(weather permitting) downtown.
The seasonal walks start at 3 p.m.
at the society at 48 Court St. They
are free to members and $5 for
others.
Upcoming tours are “High
Street in the Fall: Part 2” on Oct.
30.
Call 253-7223 for more information. Membership is open to all.
There is adequate parking and the
society is wheelchair accessible.
The society also is open every
Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m.
Annual 5K/Walk to
benefit String Project
Malassadas and a bake
sale at Franklin Court
Franklin Court and the Independent Living Tenant Association are hosting a malassada and
bake sale, along with raffles, on
Saturday, Nov. 1, at 8 a.m. in the
community room. Use the Wood
Street entrance.
Along with the malassadas,
there will be raffle items and a
bake table. All proceeds go to
activities at Franklin Court Independent and Assisted Living and
the Tenant Association.
Volunteers sought to
help build on Saturdays
The East Bay Chapter of Habitat
for Humanity is building a new
home in Bristol over the next several months (see the feature story
in this issue). They are seeking volunteers to assist in the build every
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Physical labor is required.
Volunteers also are needed to
help with lunches and administra-
The third annual “Lace Up for
Strings” 5K/Walk to benefit the
Community String Project (CSP) is
at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, starting
at the Bristol Town Beach in Colt
State Park. The course will run
through the park and end back at
the beach. The race is U.S. Track
and Field certified.
Registration is $20. Runners and
walkers can register online at
communitystringproject.org or at
8 a.m. the morning of the event.
Community String Project students can participate for free.
It has been five years since the
first group of third-graders signed
up to learn to play a string instrument with the Community String
Project. Students in the Bristol and
Warren schools never had the
opportunity to learn to play a violin, viola, cello or bass at their
school.
This year, over 115 students are
playing in the after-school program at Hugh Cole, Rockwell, Guiteras, Colt Andrews, Rockwell,
Kickemuit and Mt. Hope High
School.
The mission is to offer accessible and affordable lessons to all
students. Through local support,
CSP offers generous financial
need to ensure all students have
the opportunity to learn to play a
string instrument.
Farmers’ market now
indoors on Saturdays
The Mount Hope Farmers’ Market is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on Saturdays, rain or shine, at
Mount Hope Farm, 250 Metacom
Ave. The market is now indoors in
the barn.
Stop by for fresh produce,
mushrooms, flowers and herbs,
honey, cheeses, seafood, breads,
pies, baked goods, local meat and
chicken, jams and jellies, and
more.
Elks and Broadway
Merrill raffles return
Once again, the Bristol County
Elks will hold their fall to winter
raffles at the Broadway Merrill to
raise funds for the lodge’s charitable causes.
Raffles are open to the public
from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays
through Dec. 13 at the Broadway
Merrill, 535 North Broadway, East
Providence. There are chances to
win great prizes like meat trays,
giant lobsters, flat screen TVs and
cash prizes.
Funds raised benefit the community, such as the Bristol Elks
East Bay Cares Food Distribution
Program, scholarships, veterans
and many other Elks charitable
causes.
Holy Ghost dinner at
St. Elizabeth’s Church
The St. Elizabeth’s Church Holy
Ghost Committee will host a dinner on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 6:30
p.m. in the church auditorium. It
is $25. To purchase tickets, call the
church rectory at 253-8366.
Malassada sale
on Sunday morning
A malassada sale by the Holy
Rosary Sodality of St. Elizabeth’s
Church is on Sunday, Nov. 2, in the
parish auditorium, Wood Street.
The sale is after the morning
Masses, starting at 7:30 a.m.
Republican Town
Committee to meet
The Bristol Republican Town
Committee meets the first Monday of every month, Nov. 3, at 7
p.m. at the Burnside Building,
Hope and Court streets. All are
welcome.
Bristol Rotary Club
meets on Wednesdays
The Bristol Rotary Club meets
on Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. at
the DeWolf Tavern.
Lunch is $18. For information,
or if you are interested in joining
Bristol Rotary, call Jack Dusel at
297-0566.
Flu vaccine clinic
is next Thursday
A flu vaccine clinic is on Thursday, Nov. 6, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in
the cafeteria at Mt. Hope High
School, Chestnut Street. It is for
students, family members over
the age of 6 months, and staff/faculty of Mt. Hope High School and
Guiteras and Colt Andrews elementary schools.
There is no out-of-pocket
expense. If you have insurance,
bring your card. No money will be
collected. You can register at
www.thewellcomp.com/school or
fill out a consent form when you
arrive at the clinic.
Fund-raiser for dance
team next weekend
A fund-raiser for Extensions
Performance Team is on Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8, at the
Gooding Grill, Gooding Avenue.
Have lunch, dinner or get takeout. Tell them it’s part of the team
fund-raiser.
BHS Class of 1974
planning 40th reunion
The Bristol High School Class of
1974 will hold its 40th class
reunion on Saturday, Nov. 29, at
Jacky’s Galaxie, Metacom Avenue.
Class members interested should
contact Liz (Troiano) Tori at
617/620-5367, Sheri (Cole) Norton
at 339-7224 or Tony/Jackie Teixeira at 253-6974.
Class members are asked to
contact classmates who live outside the area. A Facebook page will
be created to reach out to as many
classmates as possible. Call for
To Submit Community News
BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):
[email protected]
BY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, 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: Noon on Tuesday
NOTE: To get information into the
Eight Days calendar in the Life section,
the deadline is at noon on Friday.
details.
Crafters and vendors
sought for annual fair
The fifth annual craft fair/bake
sale by the Bristol County Elks is
on Sunday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 1 Constitution St., Bristol.
Crafters and vendors are being
sought for the fair. Contact
[email protected] or call 6834792 for information on table
space.
Bus trip to NYC is for
Ronald McDonald House
A New York City shopping trip
on Saturday, Dec. 13, is a fundraiser for the Ronald McDonald
House in Providence.
The bus will depart the Ace
Hardware parking lot in Bristol at
7 a.m. Stops for fast food will be
made on the way down and the
way home. Treats, a raffle and
movies will be provided on the
bus.
There will be two drop-off locations in New York — in back of St.
Patrick’s Cathedral and as close to
Canal Street as they can get. Pickup is at 6:45 p.m. in back of St.
Patrick’s Cathedral, for a return to
Bristol at about 11:30 p.m.
The cost is $52 per person. Call
Roby at 253-7619 for more details
and to reserve a seat. Donations of
non-perishable food items also
would be appreciated.
Annual Scouting for Food drive is on
Saturday morning; leave out donations
On Saturday, Nov. 1, Boy Scout
Troop 2 and Troop 6 and Cub
Scout Pack 2 and Pack 6 will once
again join in the statewide Scouting for Food canned food drive.
This one effort sustains the East
Bay Food Pantry throughout the
holiday season. At this time, the
inventory at the food pantry is at
an all-time low.
Last Saturday, door hangers
were distributed to households
with a plea for support and
instructions. If your house was
missed, consider leaving a donation out. All houses will be
checked this Saturday.
Have all donations ready by 9
a.m. Food pickup will begin at 9
and continue throughout the
morning. Any food not picked up
by noon can be brought to the
East Bay Food Pantry on Wood
Street before 1 p.m.
Senior Citizens Council to meet Tuesday
The Bristol Senior Citizens
Council Inc. will meet on Tuesday,
Nov. 4, at 1 p.m. at the Bristol
Housing community hall, 1014
Hope St. Membership dues will be
collected before the meeting.
Members are reminded to bring
‘Earth Wind Fire Water’ exhibit at Hope Gallery
The Hope Gallery presents a new juried exhibit, “Earth Wind Fire Water,” through Nov. 14 at the gallery
at 435/437 Hope St. It features New England artists and member artists with fine art and fine craft,
including paintings, jewelry, art glass and sculpture. This oil painting of the bridge at Colt State Park is
by Rob Rey. For more information, call 396-9117 or visit www.hopegalleryfineartfinecraft.com.
AT THE YMCA
The Bayside YMCA offers a variety of programs for all ages at the Y
at 70 West St., Barrington. Stop by
or call 245-2444 for more information or to register. Online registration is available for YMCA members at www.gpymca.org.
Programs may be canceled due
to lack of enrollment, so register
as soon as possible. Financial
assistance is available for many
programs.
Fall registration begins
Fall II programs are from Nov. 1
through December. Come in and
pick up a program guide. Registration is now open for members and
non-members. Swim lessons are
filling up fast.
Blood drive on Monday
The Rhode Island Blood Center
bloodmobile will be at the Bayside
Family YMCA on Monday, Nov. 3,
from 4 to 7 p.m. To schedule an
appointment, visit www.ribc.org,
sponsor code 2232, or walk in on
Monday.
If you have questions about
donating blood, call the Blood
Center at 800/283-8385 or visit the
website at www.ribc.org. To
donate blood you must be at least
17 years old, weigh 110 pounds
and be in good health. Don’t forget to bring a driver’s license or
another form of identification.
are $110; $64 for members.
Parent, tot swim lessons
A variety of swim lessons are
offered at all levels. Parent and Tot
Swim is a new program for children 2 to 3 years who still need to
swim with a parent. This a a parent and child enrichment program.
Children start moving more
independently through the water
without parental support. This
class is designed to help the child
transition into a more formalized
class structure once they reach the
age of 3.
Class meets on Saturdays from
10:45 to 11:15 a.m. For details,
pick up a session guide or download one from www.ymcagreaterprovidence.org. The fee is $110;
See more YMCA NEWS Page 25
RE-ELECT
NATHAN CALOURO
FOR TOWN COUNCIL
Mini Monets
Mini Monets is a new program
for young artists ages 3 to 5. The
class is all about creativity and
self-expression. Children will create their own masterpieces using
paint, glue and a multitude of
multimedia materials. Smocks are
provided.
It will meet on Thursdays from
10:15 to 11 a.m. or from 1 to 1:45
p.m. The late fall session class fees
Jaimie, Nate & Emily. Photo by Kristin Calouro
Improving Bristol for
my family and yours.
Paid for by Friends of Nathan Calouro
non-perishable food for Thanksgiving baskets. Plans for the
Christmas party are on the agenda.
Bring items for the penny social.
Refreshments and bingo will follow.
AT THE UNIVERSITY
What was Abraham
Lincoln listening to?
“Evening Amusements: What
Lincoln Was Listening To?” is on
Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. in the
Global Heritage Hall Building,
Room G01, at Roger Williams University. Hear a program of
poignant songs, thrilling readings,
uproarious stories, and diverting
parlor games such as might have
entertained a mid-19th-century
gathering.
Directed by RWU Professor of
Music Catherine Hawkes, it is free
and open to the public. The event
is held in conjunction with a
national traveling exhibition on
Lincoln. (See story below).
Free GospelFest
is on Sunday evening
GospelFest 2014 is on Sunday,
Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the university’s Global Heritage Hall Building. It is free, but tickets are
required. Register for tickets at
http://pdq.rwu.edu/go/gospel
fest14/.
The university’s GospelFest
2014 is the final event in a sixweek exhibition commemorating
the 150th anniversary of the Civil
War, centering around “Lincoln:
The Constitution and the Civil
War” (see story below).
GospelFest will feature performances by Michael Évora and the
Prism of Praise Community
Gospel Choir, and Jonathan
Richter and the Roger Williams
University Chorus.
Since 2011, this event has
offered the RWU community an
evening of education and performance in the Gospel style, an
African-American cultural and
religious tradition whose roots
originate from spirituals sung
during the era of American slavery.
Traveling Lincoln exhibit
open through Friday
“Lincoln: The Constitution and
the Civil War,” a national traveling
exhibition on Abraham Lincoln
and the Civil War, is in the university library through Oct. 31 during
regular library hours. It is free and
open to the public. For more
information about hours, call
254-3375.
Composed of digital replicas of
important documents, including
Lincoln’s first inaugural address
and the Emancipation Proclamation, and significant images from
the era, the exhibit encourages
audiences to focus on President
Lincoln and the complex constitutional issues he faced during
this pivotal time.
It is sponsored by the American
Library Association in conjunction with the National Endowment for the Humanities and
based on the original exhibition
developed by the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia.
Roger Williams University is at 1
Old Ferry Road. For information
or reservations, see the listings for
individual events, or visit www.
rwu.edu.
Time to ‘fall
back’ on Sunday
Daylight Savings Time ends
this weekend at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2. So, before heading
for bed Saturday night, don’t
forget to turn all those clocks
back one hour.
AT THE YMCA
From Page 23
$64 for members. Registration is
now open.
Holidays Team Challenge
A six-week, small group training
program designed for those who
want to stay on track as the holiday season approaches is from
Nov. 3 to Dec. 6. Participants will
meet once a week for 60 minutes
with a trainer in a small group
with a personal trainer. Three special events will enhance the program experience: a presentation
by a registered dietitian on
healthy eating during the holiday
season, a mindfulness workshop,
and a specialty exercise class.
The program includes a preand post-weigh-in to track
progress. The cost is $200; $100
for Y members. Form your own
group or they will help you find
others to join. Program time
varies based on the group’s need.
Registration is now open.
AT THE SCHOOLS
Open house for new
freshmen at Mt. Hope
Mt. Hope High School will host
an open house for all incoming
freshmen for the 2015-16 school
year on Wednesday, Nov. 5, from 6
to 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium on
Chestnut Street.
To Submit Community News
[email protected]
BY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, Community
News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. east
bayri.com where you can fill out forms
for engagements, weddings, anniversaries, births and achievements. Go to
the bottom of the homepage and click
on “Send Us Your News.”
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
401/253-6000, ext. 107
Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St.,
Bristol. 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: Noon on Tuesday
NOTE: To get information into the
Eight Days calendar in the Life section,
the deadline is at noon on Friday.
RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Contractors Jim Moreau and Mike Fonseca are volunteering their time
and experience to help lead the Habitat for Humanity build currently
underway.
HABITAT: Community rallies
around first Habitat for
Humanity build in Bristol
From Page 1
brought them to Mississippi,
Alabama, Virginia, New Jersey
and Georgia on “alternative
spring breaks” to build houses,
this was their first opportunity to
work locally.
“The contractor has to teach
them everything from the
ground up,” said Melanie Watts,
president of the university’s
Habitat for Humanity club. “We
get to watch the house come to
full force.”
Mike Fonseca, president of
NCD Developers, and Jim Moreau, an independent handyman
with construction experience,
volunteered their time and
expertise to oversee the project
and work with the volunteers
who show up to help.
Although this is Mr. Fonseca’s
first Habitat project, he quickly
became immersed in the community effort.
“The more you give, the more
you get back,” he said of his personal reason for helping, noting
he has 25 years experience in construction. “I’ve been doing this for
a long time.”
Each Thursday, Friday and Saturday, volunteers arrive to the site
where they tackle the day’s construction schedule. Working from
8 a.m. to 2 p.m., the often
unskilled laborers work alongside
Mr. Fonseca and Jim Moreau.
The future owners of the home
also take part in its construction, a
requirement for homeowners that
is part of the “arduous” process to
find a qualified buyer for the three
bedroom, 1,400 square-foot
“Maybe even more
important than the
people getting the
house is meeting the
people who volunteer to
build the house.”
JIM MOREAU
house that is currently being built
by volunteers, said Susan Donovan, chairman of the organization’s East Bay Chapter.
“It’s not low-income housing;
it’s affordable housing,” Ms.
Donovan said, being built for a
single mother from Warren with
two children, who are also helping
with the construction.
The project is Mr. Moreau’s second effort building a Habitat
house and he looks at the project
as an opportunity to see the good
that people do.
“Maybe even more important
than the people getting the house
is meeting the people who volunteer to build the house,” Mr. Moreau said.
The timeline for the project is
to have the roof on in November
with the house ready for move-in
by April.
Looking to help?
To volunteer, email [email protected]. For more information or to apply for a Habitat
home, call 401-254-3765. East Bay
Habitat for Humanity is one of
1,500 local affiliates in the United
States and more than 70 national
organizations around the world.
Garden dedicated to Laurie, ‘sisters still fighting the fight’
BY PATRICK LUCE
[email protected]
Creating a place “for her legacy
to live on,” town officials and
members of Laurie Cordeiro’s
family dedicated a public Garden
of Hope Friday, paying tribute to
the Bristol woman who was dedicated to the project she didn’t
get to see to its conclusion.
“This is everything my mom
hoped and dreamed it would be,
and more,” said Shana Giarrusso,
Ms. Cordeiro’s daughter. “She
had every detail planned. The
week she passed away, this was
on her mind. She was going to
spend every moment making
sure this got done. It came out
just the way she wanted it.”
Ms. Cordeiro was diagnosed
with triple-negative breast cancer in 2009, and her prognosis
was not good. While battling the
incurable disease, Ms. Cordeiro
found comfort in family, friends
and community resources like
the Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer
Foundation, which built a Garden of Hope in her backyard to
provide solace and comfort during the fight for her life. She
wanted to do more, and helped
give that same love and support
to others battling the disease,
helping organize the first municipal Garden of Hope at the Quinta-Gamelin Center on Asylum
Road.
Ms. Cordeiro picked the spot
for the garden in front of the new
town community center and
Parks & Recreation headquarters;
was intimately involved in all the
planning of the garden designed
by Roger Williams University students in the university’s Freedom
by Design group; and even
helped raise money for the project, including hosting a “Rock in
Pink” benefit concert at Bristol
Town Beach last year. It is fitting
that the garden was dedicated on
Oct. 24, which would have been
Ms. Cordeiro’s 53rd birthday.
“She did it not for her but for
her fellow survivors — who she
called sisters — still fighting the
fight,” Ms. Giarrusso said.
Helping others over herself was
nothing new for Ms. Cordeiro,
according to her son Bryan Leffingwell, who took part in the ceremony Friday afternoon.
“My mom had a saying,
‘There’s no better feeling in the
world than helping another
human being,’” Mr. Leffingwell
said. “That’s how she lived her
life. This is a place for her legacy
to live on.”
Ms. Cordeiro’s husband, Tony
Cordeiro, joined the family
members and town officials to
dedicate the garden, fighting
back emotion as he spoke about
his late wife, who passed away in
2012.
“It’s been two years and it’s
been tough,” Mr. Cordeiro said.
“There have been many times
I’ve cried. I have a few tears in my
eyes right now.”
The garden features a pink
Members of the community stand along a path shaped like a pink breast cancer awareness ribbon during a dedication of the Garden of Hope in
front of the Quinta-Gamelin Center Friday afternoon.
“She did it not for her
but for her fellow
survivors — who she
called sisters — still
fighting the fight.”
SHANA GIARRUSSO, DAUGHTER OF LAURIE CORDEIRO
coral walking path in the shape
of the ubiquitous pink ribbon to
symbolize breast cancer awareness and prevention. A garden of
hydrangeas, rhododendrons, sea
grass and juniper run along the
path, surrounding a pink dogwood tree — Ms. Cordeiro’s
favorite. A granite water fountain, decorative wall on which
climbing plants will be installed,
and speakers playing peaceful
music add to the meditative feeling of the space.
“She orchestrated all the
details,” said Maureen DiPiero,
representing Gloria Gemma, of
Ms. Cordeiro. “With her passion
for the town of Bristol, it didn’t
take long to find this spot. As I
drove up Asylum Road today, I
saw Laurie’s beautiful, beaming
eyes, knowing she kept her
promise. Thank you for continuing to inspire us and give us
hope. Happy birthday, my
friend.”
From left, Shana Giarrusso, Tony Cordeiro, Antonio Teixeira, Maureen DiPiero and Bryan Leffingwell cut the
ribbon to open the public Garden of Hope at the Quinta-Gamelin Center.
eastbayri.com 24/7
LEGAL NOTICE
BRISTOL HISTORIC DISTRICT
COMMISSION
AGENDA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014 7:00PM
BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT ST.,
BRISTOL, RI
MINUTES – October 2, 2014
APPLICATION REVIEWS
1. 14-149B 42 Byfield St., John Barker
replace porch gutters
2. 14-112 227 Thames St., Benelly, LLC
– Pedego Electric Bikes RI,
Mark DeStefano
signs
3. 14-143 72 Thames St.,
Thomas Pasqual
1. revision to approved
remodel design;
2. repair north soffit
4. 14-144 30 Bradford St.,
30 Bradford St. Assoc., Stephen Brigidi
1. partial re-side;
2. add new balcony
5. 14-146 423 Hope St., 423 Hope St.
Redevelopment, Jim Roiter
replace windows
6. 14-150 One Burnside St.,
Herreshoff Marine Museum
replace existing front door
7. 14-151 570 Hope St., Bristol Warren
Regional School Dept. (Colt School)
1. replace walkway;
2. new walkway;
3. re-grade lawn
8. 14-152 106 State St., Michael Morrell
install gas meter
STAFF REPORT
Sign-Offs – October
PROJECT MONITOR REPORTS
OLD BUSINESS
Oryann Lima, BHDC Chair
October 23, 2014
OBITUARIES
Theresa Marino Chianelli
Born and raised in Bristol
Theresa Marino Chianelli, 96,
passed away
peacefully on
Monday, Oct.
27, at her home
in Stamford,
Conn.
She was born
on June 3, 1918
in her beloved
hometown of
Bristol,.
She
attended Mt.
Hope High School and Bryant
BY JIM MCGAW
[email protected]
It’s been a source of embarrassment to Portsmouth officials for
more than two years, but a plan to
replace the broken wind turbine
with a new one is finally moving
forward.
The Town Council Monday night
voted unanimously to sign a letter
of intent with a private firm, Wind
Energy Development (WED) of
North Kingstown, to replace the
town’s wind turbine at the high
school within two years. The council will review the legal documents
at a special meeting Nov. 6 before
formally entering the pact with
WED, which has set a deadline of
Nov. 7
The new turbine would be smaller and operate without a gearbox
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BRISTOL
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
RFP NO. 817
PUBLIC HEARING
OWNER’S REPRESENTATIVE
SERVICES FOR
MARITIME CENTER DESIGN-BUILD
PROJECT
PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED AT 12
NOON, BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10
COURT STREET ON NOVEMBER 12,
2014 FOR THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 12, 2014.
A copy of the Request for Proposals may
be obtained through the Town’s website
at http://bristolri.us/clerk/bid.php or at the
Office of the Town Clerk, 10 Court Street,
Bristol, RI 02809. Proposals (1 original
and 1 copy) must be submitted in a
sealed envelope clearly marked in the
lower left hand corner “RFP No. 817,
Owner’s Representative Services for
Maritime Center Design-Build Project”
and MUST be received at the Town
Clerk’s Office, 10 Court Street. Proposals
will be opened at 12 noon at the Bristol
Town Hall, 10 Court Street on November
12, 2014. The Town reserves all rights to
reject any or all proposals, or any part
thereof, or to go on the open market when
is deemed to be in the best interest of the
Town.
All proposals are subject to the provisions
of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General
Laws as amended, including but not limited to those provisions relative to prevailing wages as applicable.
A pre-bid conference will be held on site
at 127 Thames Street, Bristol, RI at 11:00
o’clock AM on November 7, 2014.
LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC
TOWN CLERK
October 30 & November 6, 2014
Watch.org), Intrepid
Fallen
Heroes Fund (IFHF) (approved
by CharityWatch.org) or Caring
Hospice of Stamford (www.caringhospice.com).
Family will receive a relatives
and friends on Sunday, Nov. 2
from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Bosak
Funeral Home, 453 Shippan Ave.,
in Stamford, Conn. A Mass of
Christian burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 3
at St. Bridget of Ireland Church,
278 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. Burial will follow at
St. John Roman Catholic Cemetery, in Darien, Conn.
The family has entrusted the
funeral arrangements to Bosak
Funeral Home, 453 Shippan Ave.,
Stamford. If you care to leave a
condolence message online
please visit the family guestbook
o
n
www.bosakfuneralhome.com or
on the funeral home Facebook
page
at
www.facebook.com/bosakfuneralhome.
Plan for new wind turbine is approved
LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received until 12
noon on November 12, 2014, for furnishing the Town of Bristol with the following:
College and went on to work with
Bob Sports Shop in Stamford for
35 years. In 1942 she married
Frank Chianelli and together
they raised a loving family of
three
children:
Phylisette
Thoma, Ralph Chianelli and
Anne Vancho. She found great
joy in her six grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, those wishing to contribute can make a
donation to one of the following
charities: Fisher House Foundation (FHF) (approved by Charity-
TOWN OF BRISTOL
CLASS BV
INTOXICATING BEVERAGE LICENSE
STOCK TRANSFER
Application for transfer of license stock to
keep for sale and to sell intoxicating beverages, in accordance with Title 3 of the
General Laws of 1956 and all amendments thereof and additions thereto, has
been made at this office as follows:
PANDARIA CORPORATION
Thach Gioi Huynh
Zhiqiang Huang
Weiguang Chen
d/b/a 531 Asian Cuisine
531 Wood Street, Bristol, RI
To
Weiguang Chen
Weiting Liu
531 Wood Street, Bristol, RI
The Town Council will be in session in the
Town
Hall,
Council
Chambers,
Wednesday evening, November 12,
2014, beginning at 7:00 o’clock PM at
which time and place all persons remonstrating the granting of the above transfer
of license stock are entitled to and will be
heard. Said remonstrance must be filed
on or before the time of hearing and must
be accompanied with a plat.
Individuals requesting interpreter services for the deaf or hard of hearing must
notify the Town Clerk’s Office at 2537000, 72 hours in advance of the hearing
date.
By Order of the Town Council
Louis P. Cirillo, CMC
COUNCIL CLERK
— the very source of the current
turbine’s problems. Approved by
voters in a $3 million bond issue in
2007, the turbine has been idle
since 2012 when its gearbox failed.
According to Finance Director
Jim Lathrop, after its December
payment the town will still owe
more than $1.6 million on the turbine, and the annual debt service
totals more than $220,000. Under
the 25-year agreement with WED,
the firm would pay the town about
$2 million, which would allow the
town to pay off its balance on the
bond.
The agreement transfers the
town’s risk on the turbine to a private developer with a long-term
lease, explained Mr. Lathrop.
“That’s what this is really about:
Eliminating long-term risk,” he
said.
If the new turbine fails, it will no
longer be the town’s problems, said
Mr. Lathrop. “What happens if the
turbine fails? It’s not ours,” he said,
adding that WED would have to
repair the turbine and return it to
service at no cost to the town.
WED’s annual payment’s were
originally going to be $287,714, but
on Monday Town Administrator
John Klimm announced that the
firm has offered an up-front payment of $900,000. That will also
reduce the town’s financial risk
should WED go out of business
early on during the lease.
“(WED) has been very responsive to our concerns,” Mr. Klimm
said. “We don’t have to worry about
the second or third year.”
The administrator also said
while the deal isn’t perfect, it’s the
best course of action available to
the town. “It’s either this option, or
it’s decommission,” he said.
The agreement also calls for the
town to purchase from the turbine
a minimum of 3.8 million kW/hr of
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ABANDON
VEHICLE IMPOUNDED
Notice to owner; a 2003 BMW, 7 series
VIN# WBAGN63433DR19034 with RI
Plates 46631 is being stored at Bristol
Auto Body works, 80 Gooding Ave, Bristol
RI (401) 253-6600. The vehicle is in the
possession of Bristol Auto Body Works
Inc, 80 Gooding Ave after being removed
by tow at the direction of property owner
located at 262 Wood St, Bristol RI on
March 4th 2014 as the vehicle was abandoned and tagged as such by the Bristol
Police Department.
Notice is given that recovery, towing and
storage charges, for which the registered
and/or legal owner is liable, are accruing
and that Bristol Auto Body Works Inc has
claimed possessory lien, pursuant to 3912.1-6, for the charges. The owner may
take possession of the vehicle at any time
during regular business hours by appearing with police release, if required, and
payment of all charges accrued to date of
retaking.
Failure to retake possession of the vehicle will result in the sale of said vehicle
and the proceeds of the sale will be first
applied to recovery, towing and storage
charges with any excess to be deposited
with the public utilities commission to be
held in an account for the registered or
legal owner or entitled lien holders as provided for in 39-12.1-9 (d) (3).
All recovery, towing and storage in
excess of the sale proceeds shall remain
as a civil obligation of the owner.
Management
Bristol Auto Body Works Inc
80 Gooding Ave
Bristol RI 02809
401-253-6600
October 30, 2014
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
TOWN OF BRISTOL
CLASS BV
INTOXICATING BEVERAGE LICENSE
NAME TRANSFER
Application for transfer of license name
to keep for sale and to sell intoxicating
beverages, in accordance with Title 3 of
the General Laws of 1956 and all amendments thereof and additions thereto, has
been made at this office as follows:
VANDERHOOF-MEYERS, INC.
d/b/a Roberto’s
450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI
To
VANDERHOOF, INC.
d/b/a Roberto’s
450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI
The Town Council will be in session in the
Town
Hall,
Council
Chambers,
Wednesday evening, November 12,
2014, beginning at 7:00 o’clock PM at
which time and place all persons remonstrating the granting of the above transfer
of license name are entitled to and will be
heard. Said remonstrance must be filed
on or before the time of hearing and must
be accompanied with a plat.
Individuals requesting interpreter services for the deaf or hard of hearing must
notify the Town Clerk’s Office at 2537000, 72 hours in advance of the hearing
date.
COUNCIL CLERK
energy per year. Since that figure is
too high for the town to achieve by
itself, Mr. Klimm met with members of the School Committee last
week to bring the school district on
board.
Several members of the School
Committee were in attendance
Monday and spoke favorably of
entering the joint electric purchase. However, on a request from
school board member David Croston, the council’s vote included a
caveat that the town pay the difference to the school district if electric
rates fall below the minimum of
15.5 cents per kilowatt hour as
WED requires.
“We’re not in the windmill business. We’re in the business of educating our children,” said Mr. Croston.
The School Committee further
discussed the matter at its meeting
Tuesday night and is expected to
take a full vote on Nov. 5, the day
before the council’s meeting to formally approve the agreement with
WED.
One concern several council
members had was the length of the
lease agreement with WED.
“Twenty-five years is an extremely long time. Looking around the
audience, most of us won’t be
here,” said council member Keith
Hamilton.
Mr. Hamilton proposed an initial
10-year lease, with options to
renew for another 10 years and
then five years.
Larry Fitzmorris of the taxpayer
group Portsmouth Concerned Citizens also questioned the 25-year
agreement, saying predicting the
energy market over that period of
time is risky.
However, the attorney for WED,
Stephen Brusini, said the firm cannot secure any financial backing
without the 25-year lease. “That’s
what the market demands,” he
said.
Resident Doug Smith praised the
efforts of town leaders over the past
two years in finding a resolution to
the turbine issue.
Council members also complemented the hard work by Town
Planner Gary Crosby, Mr. Klimm
and Mr. Lathrop in bringing the
agreement to fruition. At one point,
Council Vice President John Blaess
called Mr. Crosby “the town’s
MVP.”
OLMC students go pink
Thanks to the efforts of
Our Lady of Mount
Carmel’s student council
and their classmates, the
school raised $250, which
the students donated to
the Gloria Gemma Breast
Cancer Research Foundation.
On Wednesday, Oct. 29,
the students met at an
assembly during which
they honored a school
staff member, Irene Znuj,
of Bristol, a two-time
cancer survivor. The
donation, said Student
Council President Olivia
Federico, will be made in
Ms. Znuj’s name. Olivia,
surrounded by other
council members, presented Ms. Znuj with a
pink scarf that she tied
around her neck.
To raise the money, students donated money
and wore pink in support
of breast cancer awareness.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Student Council members donated $250 to the Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
TOWN OF BRISTOL
INTOXICATING BEVERAGE - LICENSE RENEWALS
2014-2015
Applications for licenses to keep for sale and to sell intoxicating beverages in accordance with the provisions of Title 3 of the General Laws of 1956 of the State of Rhode Island and all amendments thereof, and additions
thereto have been made at this office as follows:
CLASS ‘A’
1776 LIQUORS LTD.
d/b/a 1776 Liquors
597 Metacom Avenue
BRISTOL LIQUORS, INC.
d/b/a Bristol Liquors
390 Metacom Avenue
MT. HOPE LIQUORS, INC.
d/b/a Mt. Hope Liquors
678 Hope Street
VIOLA’S LIQUOR STORE, INC.
d/b/a Viola’s Liquor Store
219 Wood Street
CLASS ‘B’ HOTEL
BRISTOL HARBOR INN, LLC
d/b/a Bristol Harbor Inn
259 Thames Street
CLASS ‘B’ VICTUALLER
CUSTOM CATERING, INC.
d/b/a 195 Franklin Street
195 Franklin Street
531 Wood Street
BRISTOL OYSTER BAR, LLC
d/b/a Bristol Oyster Bar
448 Hope Street
JG & BD TAVERN, INC.
d/b/a Kinsmen Tavern
241 State Street
WING-N-IT, INC.
d/b/a Wing-N-It
549 Metacom Avenue
CUP DEFENDERS ASSOCIATION
d/b/a Cup Defenders Association
230 Wood Street
CAFE CENTRAL, LTD.
d/b/a Cafe Central
173 Bradford Street
MARCASSIN LLC
d/b/a Le Central
483 Hope Street
WOOD STREET CAFE LLC
d/b/a Wood St. Café
260? Wood Street
LINCOLN CLUB
d/b/a The Lincoln Club
9 St. Elizabeth Street
CARMINA BENEVIDES
d/b/a Casual Inn
170 Franklin Street
LEO’S PIZZERIA & DELI, INC.
d/b/a Leo’s Ristorante
365 Hope Street
CHRISTIAN’S WOOD FIRED GRILLE,
LLC
d/b/a Christian’s
382 Thames Street
THE LOBSTER POT, INC.
d/b/a The Lobster Pot
119-121 Hope Street
BRISTOL GOLF CLUB, INC.
d/b/a The Clubhouse
95 Tupelo Street
COMMON PUB, INC.
d/b/a Common Pub & Grille
421-427 Wood Street
THAMES STREET LANDING TAVERN
COMPANY, LLC
d/b/a DeWolf Tavern
259 Thames Street
THE PERSIMMON GROUP LLC
d/b/a Persimmon
31 State Street
QUITO’S SHELLFISH AND RESTAURANT, INC.
d/b/a Quito’s Shellfish & Restaurant
411 Thames Street
WIND SONG INDUSTRIES, INC.
d/b/a Redlefsen’s Rotisserie & Grill
444 Thames Street
CLASS ‘B’ VICTUALLER, LIMITED
THE BEEHIVE CAFE, LLC
d/b/a The Beehive Café
10 Franklin Street
BRISTOL HOUSE OF PIZZA, INC.
d/b/a Bristol House of Pizza
55 State Street
A AND J RESTAURANT ENTERPRISES
INC.
d/b/a Nacho Mamma’s
76 State Street
ANTHONY C. ALMEIDA VFW POST
#237
d/b/a VFW
850 Hope Street
CLASS ‘D’ CLUB - Intoxicating
Beverage & Victualling License
Service to the Public
PIZZA WAVE BRISTOL, INC.
d/b/a Pizza Wave
400 Metacom Avenue
BRISTOL COUNTY LODGE
BPOE
d/b/a Bristol County Elks
1 Constitution Street
LES’S RICCOTTI’S OF BRISTOL, INC.
d/b/a Riccotti’s Sandwich Shop
11 Gooding Avenue
BRISTOL SPORTS CLUB
d/b/a Bristol Sports Club
417 Wood Street
COASTAL VIEW, INC.
d/b/a Fins
198 Thames Street
VANDERHOOF, INC
f/k/a VANDERHOOF-MYERS, INC.
d/b/a Roberto’s
450 Hope Street
GOODING GRILLE, LLC
d/b/a Gooding Grille
200 Gooding Avenue
S.S. DION, INC.
d/b/a S.S. Dion
520 Thames Street
BRISTOL COUNTY LODGE
BPOE
d/b/a Bristol County Elks
1 Constitution Street
GRACE WATERS, INC.
d/b/a Aidan’s Pub
5 John Street
JACKY’S GALAXIE BRISTOL, INC.
d/b/a Jacky’s Galaxie and Sushi Bar
383 Metacom Avenue
LIBEGOFF RESTAURANT LLC
d/b/a Thames Waterside Bar & Grill
251 Thames Street
BRISTOL SPORTS CLUB
d/b/a Bristol Sports Club
417 Wood Street
STATE STREET TAVERN, LLC
d/b/a Bar 31
29 State Street
RIRO ENTERPRISES INC.
d/b/a Judge Roy Bean Saloon
1 State Street
TWEET’S FAMILY RESTAURANT, INC.
d/b/a Tweet’s Family Restaurant
180 Mt. Hope Avenue
BRISTOL YACHT CLUB
d/b/a Bristol Yacht Club
101 Poppasquash Road
LIBERATOS LOUNGE AND
RESTAURANT LLC
d/b/a Agave
805 Hope Street
PORTUGUESE INDEPENDENT BAND
CLUB
d/b/a PIC Club
588 Wood Street
CLASS ‘D’ CLUB
#1860
#1860
LINCOLN CLUB
d/b/a The Lincoln Club
9 St. Elizabeth Street
PORTUGUESE INDEPENDENT BAND
CLUB
d/b/a PIC Club
588 Wood Street
The Town Council will be in session in the Town Hall, Council Chambers on Wednesday evening, November 12, 2014, beginning at 7 o’clock PM at which time and place all persons remonstrating the granting of the above
licenses are entitled to and will be heard. Said remonstrance shall be filed on or before the time of hearing and must be accompanied with a plat.
Individuals requesting interpreter services for the deaf or hard of hearing must notify the Town Clerk’s Office at 253-7000, 72 hours in advance of the hearing date.
COUNCIL CLERK
October 23, 30 & November 6, 2014
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE
OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR
HEARING IN SAID COURT
The Court will be in session at the Town
Hall, 10 Court Street on the dates specified in notices below at 9:15 A.M. for
hearing said matters:
WAZ, GRACE J., ward.
Grayce Moorehead and Terrence P.
Judge have qualified as temporary coguardians; creditors must file their claims
in the office of the probate clerk within-the
time required by law beginning October
16, 2014.
October 16, 23 and 30, 2014
VIEIRA, ANTHONY, SR., estate.
Anthony Vieira, Jr. has qualified as
executor; creditors must file their claims
in the office of the probate clerk within-the
time required by law beginning October
23, 2014.
October 23, 30 and November 6, 2014
CHAVES, GERALDINE E., estate.
Robert D. McAdam and Elizabeth A.
Johnson have qualified as co-administrators; creditors must file their claims in the
office of the probate clerk within-the time
required by law beginning October 23,
2014.
LU, LIUTING, estate.
Min Ling of Temple City, California has
qualified as administrator and has
appointed Marvin Homonoff, Esq. of 321
South Main Street – Suite 301,
Providence as his agent in Rhode Island;
creditors must file their claims in the office
of the probate clerk within-the time
2014.
NORONHA, ANTHONY, ward.
Agatha Leite has qualified as guardian;
creditors must file their claims in the office
of the probate clerk within-the time
2014.
SMITH, MARCO DAVID, change of
name.
Notice is hereby given that the name of
the above named resident of Bristol was
on October 21, 2014 changed to DAVI
DALILA SMITH.
MOORE, MOSES, III a.k.a. Moses
Moore, estate.
Granting of letters of administration; for
hearing November 18, 2014.
October 30, November 6 and 13, 2014
SILVA, DEVON JOSEPH, minor.
Appointment of guardian; for hearing
November 18, 2014.
FARIA, DEAN JASON, minor.
November 18, 2014.
FERREIRA, CHRISTINE M., respondent.
November 18, 2014.
Richard B. Abilheira, Probate Judge
Louis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk
Individuals requesting interpreter services for the hearing impaired must notify
the Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72
hours prior to said meeting.
OBITUARIES
WWII veteran, scultor, teacher
John Gardner Bozarth,
97, of Bristol, and
recently of Barrington,
and Rockport, Mass.,
died on Thursday, Sept. 18.
Born Feb. 6, 1917 in Springfield,
Mass., he was the son of the late
Harvey and Almira (Larabee)
Bozarth. He was the brother of the
late Ruth Bozarth and husband of
the late M. Mirsa (George)
Bozarth.
A graduate of The Technical High
School of Springfield, Mass., he
served in WWII as a Naval Aviator in
the Pacific Theater. He was a sculptor his entire life, self-taught until his
30s when he graduated from Rhode
Island School of Design, where he
taught from 1954 to 1985, and was
named Professor Emeritus.
Mr. Bozarth was known for his
humility. He was an exceptional
artist and person. An early feminist, he held women in the highest regard. John had the ability to
keep his sense of humor throughout his long life.
When he wasn’t sculpting or
teaching he kept busy volunteering,
gardening and baking bread. He
enjoyed the company of animals,
especially cats and dogs.
A liberal in his thinking, his art
and his politics, he lived his day-today life conservatively and simply. If
he saw a need, he gave. If something
needed repair, he fixed it. If he saw
litter on the ground, he picked it up.
A good citizen of the planet, he
left this world a better place than
he found it.
He was a wonderful father to
daughter Rebecca M. Bozarth of
Watsonville, Calif., son Peter G.
Bozarth of Bristol, son Nathaniel J.
Bozarth of Crescent, OK, daughter
Amy G. Shaw and son-in-law Kenneth G. Shaw of Barrington.
A Celebration of John’s life will be
held in the Spring. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the Silver Creek Activities Fund, 7 Creek
Lane, Bristol, RI 02809.
Arrangements have been entrusted to the Sansone Funeral Home
For online condolences, shared
memories go to www.sansonefuneralhome.com.
available for purchase
eastbayri.com
Active in church,
Bristol community
Jessie (Sanford) Huey, 97, of 26
Acacia Road in
Bristol,
died
Thursday, Oct.
23 at Grace
Barker Nursing
Center.
Although born
in Warren, she
spent most of
her life as a
Bristolian and
was the beloved wife of the late
Robert M. Huey. She was the
daughter of the late Henry L. and
Mary (Brechin) Sanford and was
the sister of the late Henry L Sanford Jr. and Muriel Ruth Sanford.
U.S. Army veteran
Thadeus W. “Ted”
Chrupcala Jr., 80, of
Bristol, died Wednesday Oct. 22, at the
Home and Hospice Care of RI.
He was the
husband
of
Jean (Wyka)
Chrupcala.
Mr. Chrupcala
was born in
Pawtucket a
son of the late
Thadeus
W.
and
Helen
( Tr o m b l e y )
Chrupcala Sr. He was a quality
assurance engineer for many
years for the Federal Products
Company before he retired more
than 20 years ago.
He was a U.S. Army Veteran.
Ashley Lynn Costa
Birthday Remembrance
November 2, 1981 - 2014
November 4, 1930-2014
“Happy 84th
Birthday Dad”
May the winds of love blow softly
And whisper for you to hear
That we will always love and miss you
And wish that you were here.
Love Always,
Dad, Mom, Ryan, Kyle,
Lisa-mae, Gianna & Cameron
A mass in Ashley’s memory will
be held on Saturday, Nov. 1st
at 5pm at OLMC, Bristol, RI
Love & Miss You
Always In My Heart
& Prayers
Betty & Zachary
Mrs. Huey is survived by her
children, Joan Sanford Greene
(Walter) and Robert M. (Stubby)
Huey, Jr. (Barbara); and grandchildren Emma and Curtis Huey.
Upon graduating from Katherine Gibbs, she worked as a secretary for Collins and Aikman,
where she rode out the 1938 hurricane. After her marriage, she
moved with Mr. Huey to San Francisco and later to North Carolina
during his service in World War II,
and then home again to Bristol.
She was a member of the First
Congregational Church and participated in its many activities.
She was a choir member for many
years, was treasurer for Pro Christo, worked on many fall bazaars
and was the church secretary in
the early 1960s.
Jessie was active in the early
years of the Bristol Art Museum,
was a member of the Bristol Historical Society and was head of the
scholarship committee for the
Children’s Home Society.
Her family would like to thank
the staff of Grace Barker Nursing
Center in Warren for the thoughtful and caring attention she
received these last few years. A
memorial service will be held on
Saturday, Nov. 8, 2 p.m. at the First
Congregational Church in Bristol.
For online condolence, shared
memories, information or directions go to www.sansonefuneralhome.com.
Thadeus W. Chrupcala Jr.
Birthday Remembrance
Ernest J. Chaves
Photos
of events, people, etc.
Jessie Huey
John Gardner Bozarth
Mr. Chrupcala was a Bristol resident for more than 6 years, coming from Warren, where he lived
for more than 40 years. He was a
parishioner of St. Mary of the Bay
Church and also the former St.
Casimir Parish.
Mr. Chrupcala attended the
Alliance College in Pennsylvania,
and also the Rhode Island School
of Design. He was a member of
the Warren Fire Department, Narragansett Engine 3. He was on the
parish council at St. Casimir
Church, and a member of the
Warren Grid Iron Club, Odd Fellows.
He enjoyed classical music, and
the arts. He liked to travel.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by his children, John Chrupcala of
Barrington, Edward Chrupcala of
Richmond, Va., Matthew Chrup-
cala of Weston Florida, Thadeus W.
Chrupcala III of Bristol, Pamela
Sturgis of Bristol, and Stephanie
Bernardo of Barrington. He was
the grandfather of 16.
His funeral will be held Monday
Oct. 27, at 9 a.m. from the Smith
Funeral and Memorial Services, 8
Schoolhouse Road, Warren, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St. Mary of the Bay
Church, 645 Main St. Warren. Burial with military honors will follow
in St. Mary of the Bay Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Calling hours are Sunday,
Oct. 26, 4-7 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, gifts in his
memory can be sent to St. Vincent
DePaul Society at St. Mary of the
Bay Church, 645 Main St. Warren
RI, 02885.
www.wjsmithfh.com.
Timothy Paul Harnois
Lived a life of strength,
courage and humor
Timothy Paul Harnois, 53, of
North Smithfield, passed
peacefully
home to the
Lord on Sunday, Oct. 19,
2014 surrounded by his loving
family, friends
and caretakers.
Born Feb. 25,
1961, Timmy was born with challenges he faced with strength,
courage and humor. For the past
20 years, he resided at Homestead Group Home in North
Smithfield, under the care of
wonderful, selfless, giving professionals.
Timmy was a Special Olympics
athlete, winning gold medals in
field and track. He enjoyed dancing, sports, dining out with
friends, family visits and movies.
He had a fascination with firefighters and would have loved to
have been one. Timmy’s cheerful
and mischievous personality
brought joy and comfort to all.
Timmy leaves his siblings, Kathleen Bradley of Middletown,
Michael Harnois of Columbus,
Ga., Dyanne Gibree of Bristol,
Raymond Harnois and Daryl
Sousa of Middletown, and John
Harnois and Karen Pacheco of
Warren. He was predeceased by
his mother, Pauline Harnois, his
father, Donat Harnois, and a
brother, Steven M. Harnois.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, at Abundant Life Church, 135 New Meadow Road, Swansea. Condolences
will start at 10 a.m., a service starts
at 11 a.m., and a reception follows.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
can be directed to the Rhode
Island
Special
Olympics,
Woonsocket Wolverines, 370
George Washington Highway #1,
Smithfield, RI 02917.
Arrangements by the Smith
Funeral and Memorial Services of
Warren. See www.wjsmithfh.com.
Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com
Bristol County
BUSINESS
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Dr. Jon Ruel, nationally renowned
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member, has been having great success with challenging cases. He’s an
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Owner and general dentist, Dr.
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SUNDAY BREAKFAST
with
The Democratic
Candidates
General Election Breakfast
November 2nd • 8am-noon
Cup Defenders Hall 230 Wood Street
Adult tickets are $9 and children are $6
SPONSORED BY THE BRISTOL DEMOCRAT TOWN COMMITTEE
Residents invited to express Bristol’s health concerns
Medical professionals are trying to determine the
top health concern affecting Bristol, and they’re
asking for the public’s help in seeking the diagnosis.
Representatives from the Rhode Island Department of Health, the Rhode Island Hospital Association and Bristol Emergency Management Service
will host a public meeting to address the health of
Bristol on Thursday, Nov. 13, from 6 to 8 p.m. Town
officials, business owners, residents and others
concerned with improving the health of the town
are asked to attend.
The public forum is free, including dinner and discussion, to be held at the Bristol County Elks hall, 1
Constitution St., Bristol.
While Ebola is grabbing national and International
attention, Magalay Angeloni, representing the state
Department of Health, said that other concerns such
as teen pregnancy, asthma and any number of health
issues are no less important.
“We would like to learn from residents in Bristol
through this informal meeting,” she said.
From the discussion, the department of health will
select one issue as a priority to address in Bristol.
Anyone wishing to attend the forum is asked to
make a reservation, since seating is limited. To
reserve a seat or for more information, call 401-2225960.
Vote for the Republican Team
— Experienced & Committed Leaders —
MARY A. PARELLA
HALSEY C. HERRESHOFF
WILLIAM SOUSA GRAPENTINE
LOU CIRRILLO
DR. CHRISTOPHER OTTIANO
GIOVANNI CICIONE
Town Council
Town Clerk
Town Council
Senate District 11
Town Council
Senator District 32
The Republican Team will hold down taxes while supporting our children’s education and providing municipal
services. We will do this through concentration to spend only what is necessary and in forcing government efficiency. Job expansion is a top goal for 2015; we shall enhance the opportunities for Bristol businesses and bring
new manufacturing to our town. Above all we intend to preserve and nurture Bristol’s
special citizen involvement and strong accomplishments. We need your support
at the polls to succeed.
They will put their leadership
and experience to work for you.
PAID FOR BY THE BRISTOL REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, PETER A. HEWITT, TREASURER
East Bay Life
Pages B1-B15
East Bay Life October 29-30, 2014 Page B1
A spectacular
Halloween
PHOTO COURTESY OF ROGER WILLIAMS PARK ZOO
“The Laughing Tree,” the magical final scene in this year’s Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular, features hundreds of special effects-enhanced jack o’lanterns—some carved from huge pumpkins.
There’s still time to catch the acclaimed Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular
at Roger Williams Park Zoo, through Sunday, November 2
BY CHRIST Y NADALIN
N
[email protected]
ow in its 14th year at
the Roger Williams
Park Zoo, the Jack-OLantern Spectacular is
one of those quintessential
why-didn’tthey-have-this-whenI-was-a-kid events that has quickly and
firmly established itself as as much of a classic Rhode Island tradition as the talking
Christmas tree at the Outlet was to another
generation of children — though hopefully
more enduring.
The Spectacular was developed by John
Reckner, a one-time art student and nowretired mail carrier (“I didn’t want to
starve.”) After seeing a hillside display of
jack o’lanterns up in Vermont nearly 3
decades ago, Reckner launched a 300
pumpkin display that drew 1,000 visitors.
“I thought it would become passé after a
few years,” he said. “But it just keeps getting
bigger.” This year, there are over 5,000
pumpkins on display over a quarter-mile
trail. Last year, the Spectacular welcomed
some 130,000 spectators.
The Providence Journal ran an article
about the Oxford display in 2000, and it
caught the eye of city tourism officials who
wooed Reckner south.
The event planning begins in the spring,
and by September, Passion for Pumpkins,
as Reckner and team are officially incorporated, employs nearly 20 artists to create the
featured jack o’lanterns, and “a small army”
of carvers who create the ones that popu-
late the background. Many return year after
year, taking a month’s leave of absence from
their day jobs.
And 5,000 is only the number that are on
display at any given time. Pumpkins rot —
weekly. By the end of the month-long event,
some 20,000 pumpkins have been hollowed
and carved.
Anyone who has ever watched the demise
of a jack o’lantern knows that it doesn’t take
long. Reckner finds the best way to extend
the life of the jack-o’lanterns is to thoroughly
dry fresh-carved pumpkins with industrial
fans. This creates a dry layer and helps keep
the fruit flies, which speed the pumpkins’
decay, at bay. He hopes to equip each pumpkin with a mini fan for next year, which
should take care of the fly problem for good.
Bleach and other chemical solutions may
HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS
■ PAGE 2 Halloween? Yeah, there’s an
app for that
■ PAGE 7 Pumpkins aren’t just for
carving anymore, check this recipe
■ PAGE 10 ‘Spooktacular’ double fea-
ture at The Zeiterion
■ PAGE 13 Halloween Blues Bash
with James Montgomery in Tiverton
slow decomposition somewhat, but they
have the undesired effect of eating away at
some of the intricately carved images on the
See PUMPKINS Page 2
Works of late local artist on the block for jazz
This weekend, come to the RI
Philharmonic School, enjoy a
glass of champagne, have a nibble, and listen to some live jazz
while you peruse over fifty beautiful works of art by Rhode Island
artist Kathryn Johnson, who died
last year at the age of 94.
Johnson, the youngest of five
children of Armenian immigrants from Turkey, spent most of
her life in Rhode Island working
from studios on the East Side of
Providence. She exhibited in
Rhode Island (solo) and in group
exhibitions throughout Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, and
worked in many mediums,
including stained glass, oils,
printmaking, collages, chalks, oil
crayons, and silk screen. Her
stained glass works are found in
private collections as well as a
memorial window in the Chapel
of St. John in Providence.
An abstract expressionist,
Johnson’s earliest works were
often black and white oils, progressing to color in her later
years. Nature and skylines were
frequent themes, and her plant
monotypes have been described
as “simple elegance.”
Johnson left behind a remarkable collection of some 300
works, many of which have not
been seen by even close friends
and family.
All proceeds will go to the
Kathryn Johnson Jazz Scholarship Fund for students of the
Rhode Island Philharmonic
Music School. Students from the
jazz program that is supported
by the scholarship fund will be
providing the entertainment.
WHERE: Rhode Island Philharmonic School, 667 Waterman
Avenue, East Providence
WHEN: 5 to 8 p.m., Saturday,
Nov. 1; 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday,
November 2
Page B2 East Bay Life October 29-30, 2014
STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE
F
Get off the bench and vote
or people who work in
and around politics, a
general election is like
jamming four World Series into
thirteen hours but only finding
out whether you
scored any runs
after the game is
over. It’s a long
day at the end of
a long campaign
and can turn
into a long night
if things aren’t
Cara
CROMWELL going your way.
Losing brings a
lot of regret and “what ifs” but
nothing is more infuriating than
hearing someone complain about
government and then admitting
that they do not vote.
Voting is not hard. Polls open
early (most at 7 a.m.) and all close
at 8 p.m. Chances are good that
your polling place is in your
neighborhood or very close by. If
you can’t get to the polls during
that time, no excuse absentee
ballots can be cast ahead of time.
If you have a last minute change
of plans that takes you out of
town, go to the Town Clerk and
you can cast an emergency
absentee ballot. Our local election officials are accommodating.
I certainly understand that
many people are not interested in
politics and are truly turned off
by the process, but we all have a
stake in how we are governed.
From the policies that guide our
school systems to the money we
ask the state to invest on our
behalf, elections matter and have
an impact on all our lives. We are
lucky to live in a place where we
can participate in the process. For
anyone who says “my vote doesn’t
matter,” there are plenty of races
in recent Rhode Island elections
that were decided by the tiniest of
margins. In fact, one state representative race in 2012 was decided by just one vote. Ask Carlos
Tobon if one vote matters — he
knows that it does.
This year turnout will be especially important. While turnout
surges when the office of president is on the ballot, the midterm
elections for Rhode Island’s general officers frequently see a precipitous drop in turnout. In 2010
— when Governor Chafee was
elected — less than 47 percent of
eligible Rhode Islanders chose to
vote. Since he won with about 36
percent of the vote, that low
turnout gave him a victory with
the votes from only 17 percent of
Rhode Island’s eligible voters.
With such low numbers from the
voters and no party to draw support from, it’s not a surprise that
he was a lame duck from day one.
Our state cannot afford another
four years of a governor without
the public support to move our
state forward. We have been the
butt of jokes for far too long and
have to find a way to be competitive and prosperous again.
So consider this column your
first annoying robocall of the season. I am not plugging a candidate or an issue — I am simply
asking you to take a few minutes
and participate. It’s time to get off
the bench and vote.
Cara Cromwell is a public affairs
consultant with more than
twenty years experience
managing issues campaigns for
corporations, non-profits,
associations, coalitions and
candidates on both sides of the
aisle. Visit her blog, Straight Up
The Middle, at
straightupthemiddle.blogspot.co
m and follow her on Twitter
@cmcromwell.
TECH TIPS
Halloween? There’s an
app for that
Halloween is here — do you
have a costume? Seasonal treats?
Creepy music? Here are a few fun,
family-friendly apps to make the
most of this thrill-filled season.
lab, will give you countless suggestions that are sure to impress.
Just shake your phone, and a new
costume will appear. Keep trying
until you find the perfect idea.
ZombieBooth Pro
(Android & iOS)
Halloween Party Recipes
(Android)
This October, replace your family portrait with something a little
spookier. This app lets you “zombify” your family and share the
results with your friends!
Halloween-themed
drinks,
cookies, cupcakes, treats and
snacks for your fright night party.
Halloween Soundlab
(iOS)
Perfect for Halloween night, this
app sets up a great playlist to set
the mood in your neighborhood.
Costumes for Halloween
(Android)
Tired of showing up to your
office party as a ghost every year?
This app, developed by Sprouts
AT&T Family Map
(Android & iOS)
When your kids go off Trick-orTreating, you can find peace of
mind with this app. It allows you
to check the location of your family members on your mobile
phone or PC through the phone’s
GPS.
Happy Halloween!
Rick Arieta is AT&T’s Rhode
Island Retail Sales Manager.
PUMPKINS: Zoo hosts annual Jack-O-Lantern spectacle
From Page 1
pumpkins.
Reckner admits it is tough coming up with the themes year after
year, and marrying the music and
lighting to the theme. One of his
favorite years was 2012, when an
Oscar theme, coupled with a
sound system upgrade, made for a
memorable show. That was also
the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, and the centerpiece of the show was an 1,800
pound pumpkin carved with an
image of the ill-fated ship, placed
on pallets out on the water (the
trail is part of a natural marsh
exhibit the other 11 months of the
year.)
Reckner, who is on site every
night, still enjoys the result of all
his hard work, even after all these
years. “It looks okay during the
day, though you can see cords and
other things in the background,”
he says. “But it’s after dark, when
it’s illuminated, and the music is
playing, it is an altogether different show.”
Spectacular, indeed.
WHERE: Roger Williams Park
Zoo, Providence
WHEN: Opens at 6 p.m., with
last admission at 10 p.m.; 11 p.m.
Saturday. Nightly through Sunday,
Nov. 2.
COST: Weekdays $12 adults, $10
seniors, $9 children ages 3-12;
Weekends: $16 adults; $14
seniors; $13 children ages 3-12.
MORE INFO: rwpzoo.org
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
T
Alvimedica — delivered from the doldrums
eam Alvimedica finally
burst free of the doldrums
last week after a steamy
ordeal of drifting, downpours and
squalls, and set
off on a trade
wind drag race
around the turning point off
South America
and on toward
South Africa.
Charting a path
Bruce
through
the dolBURDETT
drums is something of a crap shoot, one that cost
much of the Volvo Ocean Race
fleet dearly.
Alvimedica, skippered by Bristol’s Charlie Enright, went into the
dead zone within sight of the lead
in a tacking duel that seemed
more like a Wednesday evening
club series than a race around the
world.
But Alvimedica, having ridden a
middle of the road route, emerged
from the doldrums’ grip a good
200 miles behind those that had
tracked further west. By Monday
they’d lopped about 70 miles off
that deficit as the fleet searched
for the best route around the light
air of the South Atlantic’s St. Helena High.
Still, they found positives from
the frustration and noted that this
remains anyone’s race.
“I’m feeling pretty good,”
Enright said Thursday as the boat
pushed 20 knots. “I took a shower,
it’s been the only normal part of
this morning … You know what?
It’s not all bad out there.” Even
better now that they, “won’t see
this little patch of the planet again
until Leg 6, when (we) sail north
from Itajaí to Newport.”
Said on-board journalist Amory
Ross, “I’d hate to come across as
being impossible to please but
Around-island speedster
Portsmouth’s Sandy Takacs, sailing his Hobie 14 Frosty Feline, took
first place, multi-hull division, in the Oct. 4 Sail for Hope Regatta.
Seven boats, ranging in size from 14 to 32 feet competed in the
division. The race, which took boats around Conanicut Island,
raised money for the Wounded Warrior Project and Rode Island
Red Cross.
AMORY ROSS, TEAM ALVIMEDICA, VOLVO OCEAN RACE
Bristol’s Charlie Enright (supporting the Pats) and crew have found
their path out of the doldrums. Mark Towill is at the helm.
after days of wanting out of the
doldrums, days of struggling with
routines, with sleep, with a lack of
regularity and consistency to our
schedules, and of course—predictability to the weather—we’re
‘out’ and still trying to find it!
“It was an abrupt change to the
sailing, so abrupt that it maybe
caught some of us off guard.
Almost immediately we went
from an agreeable 11 knots of
upwind sailing to a very confused
and uncomfortable 18 knots.
Since waving goodbye to the big
clouds and tormenting lulls we’ve
pretty much been bashing
upwind with one reef in the main
and 30 degrees of heel. It feels a bit
like learning to walk again—moving around a boat that’s always on
it’s side—especially inside where
Tarzan-like swings from handle to
handle are required before finding
some firm footing to stand on.”
Local talent at high
school singlehandeds
Several sailors from this area
will be among
the competitors when 36
singlehanded
high
school
sailors
from
around
the
country
will
gather in the
Pacific Northwest to compete in the 2014
Tyler Fleig
Cressy
High
School Singlehanded Championship. The
November 1-2 regatta will be
raced out of Bellingham Yacht
Club in Bellingham, Washington.
Among those representing the
northeast region (Laser Full Rig)
will be Tyler Fleig of Portsmouth
High School, and Preston Duclos
of Bishop Stang (and East Bay Sailing Foundation); and (Laser Radial Rig), Collin Alexander of St.
George’s School.
Other northeast region sailors
are Bryce Andreassen and Henry
and Will Marshall, all of Buckingham Browne and Nichols School.
Ouellette honored
Portsmouth’s Katie Ouellette
was among those honored by US
Sailing at the organization’s
awards dinner last week.
Ms. Ouellette received the President’s Award for her efforts as the
event planner for several US Sailing special events, including the
National
Conference/Annual
Meeting, National Sailing Program
Symposium (NSPS), Sailing Leadership Forum, and Yacht Club
Summit.
NBYA Awards Banquet
Awards will handed out to winners of the Narragansett Bay
Yachting Association when the
association holds its annual banquet on Saturday, Nov.22, at 6 p.m.
at the Bristol Yacht Club.
Among the awards will be those
for the following regattas:
■ Super Tuesday Regatta
■ Super Wednesday Regatta
■ Carr Trophy
■ Swanson Cup
■ Bay Challenge
■ PHRF Southern New England
Championship
■ GMT Boat-of-the-Year Competition
Visit nbya.org for ticket information.
NO FLUKE
Despite increase in spawning stock, conservative bass regulations likely
S
triped bass is in the news
again this week. Private
recreational anglers, forhire charter captains and commercial fishermen all say striped
bass are a highly
valued fishery in
Rhode Island.
Last week the
Maryland
Department of
Natural
Resources
(DNR)
announced that
Capt. Dave
the 2014 juvenile
MONTI
index, which
measures striped bass spawning
success in Chesapeake Ba,y is
11.0, nearly equal to the 61-year
average which is a big improvement from recent years. “These
findings reinforce that, although
the coastal striped bass population has recently decreased from
historically high levels, the
spawning stock in the Chesapeake Bay is capable of producing healthy year-classes…(however) We will continue to work
with our partners along the
Atlantic Coast to conservatively
manage the striped bass popula-
tion.” said DNR Fisheries Service
Director Tom O’Connell.
Striped bass from the Chesapeake Bay area migrate north to
Rhode Island and as far as Maine
so the health of the spawning
stock in the Chesapeake is important to Rhode Island anglers as
well. Because the spawning stock
of striped bass has been on a
decline over the past few years,
the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC) that
regulates striped bass on a
regional basis for Rhode Island
and other coastal states, discussed new regulations at their
annual meeting in Mystic this
week. At press time, regulations
in Addendum IV to Amendment
6 of the Striped Bass Fishery
Management Plan were still being
discussed by the Atlantic Striped
Bass Management Board.
Where’s the bite
“Striped bass fishing from
shore at Pt. Judith to Watch Hill
has been very good. That’s where
most of the larger fish are being
caught with 40” fish taken from
the Charlestown Breachway Friday night,” said Elisa Martin of
Snug Harbor Marina, South
Kingstown. Noted Rhode Island
shore angler Steve McKenna of
Cranston said, “We have had a
good October. Last week I had a
36 pound bass that went for a
Super Strike Bottle Plug swimming lure off Narragansett. The
Northeaster (storm) lasted for five
days but some nice fish were taken after the storm during the first
night (Friday) of calm wind.”
McKenna who is an associate at
Quaker Lane Outfitters, North
Kingstown said, “Arguably we had
The Tides*
Wednesday, October 29
Thursday, October 30
Friday, October 31
Saturday, November 1
Sunday, November 2
Monday, November 3
Tuesday, November 4
Wednesday, November 5
Thursday, November 6
the best false albacore run ever
with some shore fishermen
catching over 80 fish. That is a
good year.” Mary Dangelo of
Maridee Bait & Canvas, Narragansett said, “Narragansett Beach
and the Coast Guard Restaurant
have been good for school striped
bass.” Angler Gil Bell said, “I’ve
been catching and releasing nice
striped bass over twenty pounds
(from South County beaches) in
these nasty, windy mornings (last
week). This morning I landed a
38” long, 21.18 pound striped
bass using one of Al Gag’s WhipIt-Fish.” Elisa Martin said, “Boat
anglers are landing school bass
using top water lures. And, with
the bad weather boat anglers
have not been traveling to Block
Island.” John Littlefield of Archie’s
Bait & Tackle, Riverside said,
“Anglers in the Providence River
are catching school bass and
bluefish using lures with Yo-Zuri
Crystal Minnows being the swim-
See MONTI Page 6
HiAM
HiPM
LoAM
LoPM
12:16 (3.9)
1:14 (3.9)
2:13 (4.0)
3:14 (4.2)
3:16 (4.5)
4:19 (4.8)
5:18 (5.2)
6:11 (5.4)
7:00 (5.6)
12:41 (4.4)
1:40 (4.4)
2:40 (4.3)
3:42 (4.3)
3:46 (4.4)
4:47 (4.6)
5:43 (4.7)
6:35 (4.8)
7:23 (4.9)
5:06
6:03
7:15
8:51
9:24
10:27
11:18
—
—
5:57
7:04
8:31
9:46
9:39
10:23
11:04
12:05/11:44
12:51
Sunrise
Sunset
7:13
7:14
7:15
7:16
6:17
6:19
6:20
6:21
6:22
5:44
5:43
5:41
5:40
4:39
4:38
4:37
4:35
4:34
Full Moon November 6 — New Moon November 22
* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.
POLI-TICKS
Vote yes to a Constitutional Convention
“C
reating jobs” seems
to be the catch-all
phrase during this
election as candidates vie for
statewide and local office. Imagine for a moment, though, that
you are an outsider potentially
looking for a
place to plant
your firm or
manufacturing
facility. When
you look at
Rhode Island,
what would be
the first thing
Arlene
that you would
VIOLET
associate with
this state? Certainly, it would not
be the hoped-for designation as
the Ocean State. Chances are
you’d think corruption or the
worst place to do business
according to all national measures, or the give-away state
because of burgeoning welfare
programs. Needless to say that
the defenders of the latter designations — who make their living
keeping Rhode island hostage to
their gravy train — want to stop a
Constitutional Convention by
scare tactics. The folks who want
to spearhead real reform in order
to get back on the right track all
support a Constitutional Convention. I am one of them, and I will
vote “Yes” on Question 3 in next
week’s election.
I hope that you will also support ‘Yes” on Question 3. You will
have a chance to buck the trend
of this state’s demise. Necessary
reforms that the Constitutional
Convention members (who
would be elected by you) include
ethics reform to bring the General Assembly members under the
purview of the state’s ethics code,
the establishment of a line item
veto for the Governor, term limits,
and the tightening of bond practices to avoid another 38 Studios
debacle. Redistricting needs to be
done in a fair and equitable manner, rather than the quasi-gerrymandering process it is now,
which creates an insurance policy
for reelection of incumbents.
There is a vocal opposition
group with lots of money who are
trying to poison the well with
scare tactics and misinformation.
Their ranks include labor unions
and social welfare minions who
are wedded to the status quo and
their one-sided influence on the
actions of their pals in the General Assembly. If you think that
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government is working for all
then you belong on their team. If
you know that you are no better
off after years of the General
Assembly being the only show in
town to protect your rights than
you are a ‘Yes” for the Constitutional Convention.
Here’s the process. On November 4the voters approve or reject
this Constitutional Convention
which comes up every 10 years
for approval (1986 was the last
one). If approved there will be a
special election to select 75 delegates from across the state. These
elected delegates will hold the
Convention, debate and propose
any changes to the Constitution,
and these proposals are then put
back on a ballot for your approval
or rejection. YOU are the last
word on what changes are to be
made, if any.
When you really analyze the
objections of the special interests,
in effect, they are saying that you
cannot be trusted to do the right
thing and vote in the public interest. These objectors believe only
their General Assembly supporters are capable of that. You, they
think, are too stupid to do that.
Please prove them wrong. Vote
“Yes” on Question 3 in support of
the Constitutional Convention. In
the process, let outside businesses know that you control your
own fate by this checks-and-balances measure.
Scouts to hold annual
‘Scouting for Food’ drive
Thousands of Scouts from
across the region dropped off
door hangers this past weekend
asking their communities to
donate nutritious, non-perishable food items to this year’s
Scouting for Food drive. Scouts
will be collecting donations this
Saturday, Nov. 1 beginning at 9
a.m. and ask that all food items
be placed in a bag and left in an
accessible area for pickup.
Donations will be sent to the
Rhode Island Community Food
Bank to help families in need.
Since the first Scouting for
Food drive in 1988, Scouts from
the Narragansett Council have
collected more than 8.5 million
pounds of food for Rhode Island
and its surrounding communities. Last year alone, more than
231,000 pounds of food were collected and delivered to the
Rhode Island Community Food
Bank and other local food
pantries. For more information
visit rifoodbank.org.
PET CONFIDENTIAL
With dogs, you don’t need to go designer
Dear Dr. Evans,
I have just seen my first
Morkie and, dear God, is she
cute! She’s been examined by a
vet and has had her first shots,
and the breeder’s premises seem
clean and appropriate. The
problem I’m having is that I
could get a pure-bred Yorkie or a
Maltese for considerably less
money. My family thinks I’d be
nuts to pay so much more money for a mutt. I sort of
agree….but she is seriously cute.
What do you think?
—Would She Be Cheaper If We
Called Her a Yorktese?
Dear Yorktese,
Now, see, it’s all in the perspective. If you think of these
hybrids as “mutts,” you’d be
foolish to pay twice the price.
But if you think of her as a
“designer dog,” she’s a bargain,
right?
Actually, from a strictly personal point of view, if there
weren’t designer dogs, you’d
have to invent them just for the
joy of their names. Chiweenies,
anyone? Sure, we’ve all heard of
Schnoodles and Cockapoos —
there are two Cockapoos in my
family, both bright, cheery, cute,
and not too expensive. But a
recent trend has brought an
explosion of purebred crosses
that cost a lot of money and may
or may not offer you the best
qualities of each breed. But oh,
the names! Would you be interested in a beabull (just saw one
last week--absolutely adorable,
in a punk-kid sort of way)? A
Gollie (I’d hate to have to brush
it)? Would a Pug x Yorkie mix be
a Porkie? A Dachshund x Yorkie
a Dorkie?
Designer dogs were developed
with a higher purpose in mind.
The original Labradoodle was
bred to produce a seeing-eye
dog with a hypoallergenic coat.
The craze has exploded; check
out this year’s Time Magazine’s
“Answers Issue” for a hilarious
chart on hybrid dogs. While
breeding for the best qualities of
each dog is a laudable goal, it’s a
very inexact science. Goldendoodles, for example, are bred in
hopes of getting a dog with the
friendly, gentle temperament of
the Golden and the coat and
steady intelligence of the Poodle. I’ve hardly ever met one I
didn’t love, but breeding for personality is tricky Short-nosed
dogs are crossbred in an attempt
to mitigate the respiratory consequences of having a pushed-in
face, but imagine winding up
with the nose of a Pug and the
excitability of the Chihuahua.
Not a pretty sight.
Another problem with designer dogs is that puppy mills have
seized on the public’s fascination with these Frankendogs and
churn out the most outlandish
mixes day in day out. I’m eagerly
awaiting a ChiDane — you
could get rich selling tickets to
the mating. I’m glad to hear that
your Morkie comes from a
breeder rather than a high-volume pet store. That’s always a
wise choice if you have a strong
breed preference (so is adopting
through a breed rescue, by the
way).
As to the money aspect, only
you can decide if your little girl
is worth the hybrid surcharge.
Morkies are intended as the ultimate lapdogs — but there are a
lot of dogs at the pound who
would love to sit in your lap.
Those bright eyes are hard to
resist, but they’re not the only
bright eyes in the world. So if
you’ve fallen in love with a particular pup, she’s worth every
dime. If you’re just looking to
add some cuteness to your life,
well, look no further than the
local SPCA, Providence Animal
Rescue League, or Potter League,
where they have buckets of cute
at a very reasonable price.
Dr. Lynn Anne Evans of the
Barrington Veterinary Clinic has
been practicing veterinary
medicine for 26 years. Do you
have a pet question for Dr.
Evans? Please email
[email protected],
with “Dr. Evans” in the subject
line.
PET OF THE WEEK
Meet Timmy
Hi, my name is Timmy and I am a gray male cat, up to date on all
my shots, and neutered. The people here at the Warren Animal
Shelter think I am between the age of 1 and 2 but they are not
really sure as I was picked up as a stray. I am not very vocal, but
I am very lovable and I like to lay around and be cuddled. If you
think you would like to add me to your family, call 401/245-4569.
DOWN TO EARTH
No matter how much you know,
there’s always more to learn
I
have been fascinated by
plants and the way they
grow ever since, as a sophomore in college, I almost killed
one. After reviving that poor ficus,
I went on to grow, propagate,
enjoy, write
about, and kill a
lot more plants.
I thought I knew
them — at least
the ones I have
gardened with at
home and at
Kristin
work — like my
GREEN
own skin. But
just as your BFF
can still surprise you with spoton insights and wacky opinions, I
learned a couple of weeks ago,
when British plantsman, Noel
Kingsbury led a ground-level tour
of Blithewold’s gardens, that I still
have a lot to learn.
You might not recognize his
name but in Britain, where gardening is part of the culture and
it seems like everyone, with the
possible exception of the Dowager Countess of Grantham,
proudly tends an allotment, Noel
Kingsbury is a celebrity. He has a
doctorate in horticultural ecology
and is well known for creating
naturalistic, low-maintenance
garden designs, as well as for
contributing articles to Gardens
Illustrated (the prettiest magazine
on the Rogers Free Library
shelves), and writing countless
books, including “Planting: A
New Perspective” with Dutch
designer Piet Oudolf (famous for
the HighLine in New York City,
and Chicago’s Lurie Garden). This
guy knows plants, let me tell you.
On the tour, Noel showed us,
plant-by-plant, exactly what to
look for that can help predict how
different plants will behave in our
gardens. For instance, we should
be able to tell which perennials
and shrubs are likely to be “shortlived.” Poke around the root zone
of a short-lived perennial like
purple coneflower (Echinacea
spp.) and you might notice that it
shows little to no sign of spreading from the base. Short-lived
plants will be lousy at clonal
growth but make up for that
drawback by being tremendous
flower or foliage producers and
sometimes by self-sowing too.
Not unlike annuals.
Observation along with a basic
understanding of plants’ origins
can also help us identify plants
that are tolerant of stress,
whether it’s lack of moisture,
light, or nutrients. Those that
have adapted to conserve
resources in their native habitat
may be evergreen (think wooly
thyme), summer dormant (Virginia bluebells), and/or early
blooming. “Competitive” plants,
by contrast, will use all the
resources they can get to grow big
enough to crowd and shade out
their neighbors. They may also be
evergreen, or grow tall and bloom
later in the season. And, according to Noel, because of the way
competitors hoard nutrients, fertilizing your garden isn’t a good
idea. The rich will just get richer
while the poor stay poor. He says,
“The less fertile your soil, the
greater diversity of plants it will
support.” That’s very good news
for my garden. I’ll call it rent control.
Noel didn’t make much mention of chrysanthemums (besides
commending Blithewold’s
Sheffield Pink mum on its willingness to spread) but I will. If
you have ever stuck a so-called
“hardy mum” in the ground after
it did doorstep duty over Halloween, you probably dismissed
it as an annual after all. But did
you happen to notice how shallow its roots are? Give that root
system more time to knit into the
soil before winter and your purchase might just live up to the
description---particularly if you
were lucky or savvy enough to
choose a Korean mum. Next year,
plant mums in late summer or
early fall. Mulch the root zone as
insurance, and resist the urge to
cut back the ratty stems at least
until spring.
Of course, Noel was preaching
to the choir. We all know, maybe
without realizing it, that careful
observation can teach us exactly
what to expect of our plants and
gardens. And in my book, knowing what to expect is the very key
that opens the gate to a fearless
— and “Plantiful” — garden.
Kristin Green is the interpretive
horticulturist at Blithewold
Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum
and author of “Plantiful: Start
Small, Grow Big with 150 Plants
that Spread, Self-Sow, and
Overwinter” (Timber Press).
Follow Blithewold’s garden blog
at blog.blithewold.org.
MONTI: All about the bass
From Page 3
To benefit the East Providence Scout House
Saturday, November 1, 2013 — 9A.M. - 4P.M.
EAST PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
2000 Pawtucket Ave., East Providence, RI
Featuring:
Christmas Ornaments,
Hand Painted Bags, Clothing,
Candles, Jellies, Quilting,
Painted Wood, Stained Glass,
Jewelry, Chocolates, Bake Table,
and much more.
ming lure of choice. Anglers
using eels have met with little
success during the day with a
better bite at night.”
“Tautog fishing is improving
with shore anglers landing keepers at a 10 to 1 ratio (ten shorts to
one keeper) in the Warren River.
The Wharf Tavern and American
Tourister have been good as well
as Conimicut Light for boaters.”
said John Littlefield of Archie’s
Bait & Tackle, Riverside. Elisa
Martin of Snug Harbor Marina
said “Tautog are still in shallow
water. Capt. Lou DeFusco of Hot
Reels Charters landed an eight
pound and then a five and half
pound tautog at Seal Ledge off
Newport. But, once the big fish
are taken from a spot you have to
move because all you will catch
are shorts.” Littlefield of Archie’s
Bait said, “One customer said he
caught over 60 short tautog to
find one keeper.” Mary Dangelo
of Maridee Bait said, “Anglers are
catching black fish at Black Point,
Narrgansett using green crabs.”
Black sea bass. Roger Tellier of
North Kingstown nearly caught
his limit of black sea bass using
squid and green crabs when tautog fishing off Scarborough
Beach, Narragansett during
windy conditions Saturday. Mary
Dangelo said “The black sea bass
bite is good along the East Wall of
the Harbor of Refuge.”
Fresh water. John Littlefield
said, “A customer caught a four
pound largemouth bass last week
using shiners. It had the same
mouse fishing lure in its mouth
that the angler lost when a fish
broke off earlier in the week.”
DEM stocked ponds and lakes
with trout last week. Visit
dem.ri.gov for a list of stocked
locations.
Captain Dave Monti has been
fishing and shell fishing on
Narragansett Bay for over 40
years. He holds a captain’s
master license and a charter
fishing license. Visit Captain
Dave’s No Fluke website at
noflukefishing.com or e-mail him
at [email protected].
ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR
Don’t Pass This Event Up” Do your Holiday shopping here!
Portsmouth Multi Purpose Senior Center • 110 Bristol Ferry Rd.
Saturday, November 8th & Sunday, November 9th • 10am to 3pm
Domestics and Hand made knitted items, Handmade Christmas Crafts, Baked Goods, Books Sale,
Winner Every Time, Lucky Money Tree , Gift Ideas table, Themed Raffle Baskets,
plus THE BIG RAFFLE.
THRIFT SHOP OPEN • KITCHEN OPEN - Great Menu and GOOD EATS
&
Food Dining
HEALTHY EATING
I
Pumpkins: not just for carving
t’s that time of year again. It
seems like everywhere you
turn, pumpkin is being
added to something new. Besides
its delicious taste, did you know
that pumpkin is
a nutrient powerhouse? The
bright orange
flesh of a pumpkin is packed
with antioxidants that may
help protect
Emily
cancer
DELCONTE against
and heart disease. They are also rich in vitamin
A, fiber, and potassium.
Pumpkin can be eaten in a
variety of ways: roasted, in a
warm salad, in a soup, baked, or
even in a stir fry. It may look
intimidating to cut and prep, but
it’s actually quite easy. Take a look
at these steps for some tips.
How to Cook Pumpkin
■ Boiling: Cut the pumpkin
into large chunks, remove the
seeds, and rinse under cold
water. Place the pieces in a large
pot with about 1 cup of water
(the water does not need to cover
the pumpkin). Cover the pot and
boil for 20-30 minutes or until
tender. Drain the cooked pumpkin.
■ Baking: Cut the pumpkin in
half, scraping away the stringy
mass and seeds. Rinse under cold
water. Place the pumpkin, cut
side down, on a large cookie
sheet. Bake at 350ºF for 1 hour, or
until tender.
■ Microwaving: Cut the pumpkin in half, remove seeds. Place
the cut side down on a
microwave safe plate or tray.
Microwave on high for 15 minutes, and check. If it is not tender,
continue cooking for 1-2 minutes
at a time until done.
M a r i o ’s
Lebanese Syrian Bakery
Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies
Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach
Chourico w/Peppers & Onions
ALL PIES
$
$
Spinach w/Cheese
1.35- 1.40
Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . . 9.00
Homemade Hummus . . . . . .$2.00
Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb.
Party size cheese pizza . . . .$9.00
Spinach & meat pies . .$9.00 per doz
$
Don’t forget to save the pumpkin seeds. Roast them in the oven
for a savory, crunchy snack that’s
loaded with vitamins, minerals,
and heart-healthy fats.
Pumpkin Curry
8 ONE-CUP SERVINGS
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 cup carrots, chopped into 1/2 inch
pieces
2 whole peppers (red, yellow,
orange, or green), sliced
1 cup onion, sliced
1 cup low sodium vegetable broth
2 cups or 1 can pumpkin puree,
unsweetened
2 cups coconut milk
1 cup 1 percent milk
1 tablespoon fresh ginger, chopped
3 tablespoons honey
3 tablespoons curry powder
1 teaspoon Cayenne Pepper
4 cups butternut squash, peeled
and chopped into 1/2 inch cubes
2 cups broccoli
1 cup fresh basil, chopped
1 tablespoon ground black pepper
1 teaspoon salt
1. Heat a medium size soup pot on
the stove over medium high heat.
Add the olive oil.
2. Add the carrots and saute for 2
minutes. Add the peppers and
onions, and saute for an additional 2
minutes. Add the vegetable broth
and stir.
3. Add the pumpkin, coconut milk,
milk, ginger, honey, curry powder,
and cayenne pepper. Stir well.
4. Bring a large pot of water to a boil.
Add the butternut squash and broccoli. Cook for 2-3 minutes. Drain the
vegetables and place in ice water for
5 minutes. Strain the vegetables and
add to the curry mixture. Stir well.
5. Add the chopped basil, black pepper, and salt. Mix well.
6. Cook for an extra 5 minutes.
7. Serve alone or over brown rice.
Nutrition Information per Serving:
240 calories, 12 grams fat
(4.5 grams unsaturated fat), 31
grams carbohydrates, 8.5 grams
fiber, 5.5 grams protein, 365 milligrams sodium
Emily DelConte is the Nutrition
Director at Evolution Nutrition,
Inc., a group practice of
Registered Dietitians offering
nutrition counseling for adults,
adolescents, and children. Most
visits are covered by medical
insurance plans. To contact them
please call 401/396-9331.
APPY HOUR 4-7PM EVERYDAY
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS
On the East Providence Seekonk Line
1175 Warren Ave, E. Providence, RI • 401-431-6500
www.luckysri.com
The Freshest Pasta In Rhode Island!
Try one of our great
new menu items:
Butternut Squash Ravioli
Pumpkin Ravioli
Littlenecks
with onions & chourico in garlic & oil
5 Pizzas on Sundays
$
Open Monday-Thursday 11am-9pm | Friday-Sunday 11am-10pm
Waterfront dining
Dinner for 2
with a bottle of House Wine or with 1
select appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine)
$
3395*
(Cannot be combined with
any other offer.)
Open For Lunch & Dinner
215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524
www.thewharftavernri.com
OPEN 7 DAYS
It’s time to start
making your plans
for Thanksgiving…
Now Taking
Reservations
Private rooms available for Functions &
Fundraisers - Catering also available
Sunday Brunch Buffet
KARAOKE
10:00AM - 2:00PM
FREE MIMOSA
Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover
TUESDAY - Build Your Own Burger
WEDNESDAY - Trivia Night
THURSDAY - Free Bacon on the Bar 4-7pm
- $5 Martini for the ladies All Night
1154 Stafford Road, Tiverton, RI • 401-624-3087 • nonnispastashop.com
Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm
508.672.8218
Weekly Specials
when you dine in
MONDAYS
260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA
marioslebanesebakery.com
WATCH ALL THE GAMES ON OUR DIRECT TVS
(with purchase of a beverage)
Enjoy Lobsters, Steamers, Clam Boils,
Baked and Fried Seafood,
Black Angus Steaks, Pasta & More
FREE Pie w/$10 order
NEW FALL FOOD & DRINK MENU
28 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP
Friday at 9pm in our cozy lounge
508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com
Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line
with every adult or senior brunch purchase
CHECK OUT OUR NEW PIZZICO OYSTER BAR
IN THE LOUNGE
Complete with new fully retractable lounge windows to let the late summer/early fall weather inside!
Enjoy 1/2 price appetizers & raw bar during our happy hour Monday-Friday 3-6:30 & Sunday 4-close!
MONDAY: Pasta & Pollo Night. All pasta entrees & chicken entrees are $15. Bottle of wine $15
TUESDAY: Men's Night. Half price all entrees for the men
WEDNESDAY: Ladies Night. Half price all entrees for the ladies
THURSDAY: Martini and Margarita Madness! $6 Mart's and Marg's • SUNDAY: Kids eat FREE!
308 County Rd, Barrington | 401 247-0303
HAPPY HOUR: 1/2 Price Appetizers & Pizza in the Lounge from 3-6:30 Monday-Friday, Sunday all Night
Visit us at STOCKFOODGROUP.COM
REDEEM THIS AD FOR A FREE GRILLED PIZZA WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 ENTREES!
&
Food Dining
Rumford resident wins Luxe burger
contest with ‘The Portugee’
Richard Cordeiro of Rumford,
pictured (left) with John Elkhay,
Maestro, Chow Fun Food Group,
has won Luxe Burger Bar’s 4th
Annual Build Your Own Burger
contest. Richard’s creation, “The
Portugee,” featuring Gold Label
beef, a fried egg, chorizo links,
sliced fried potatoes, creamy
goat cheese, caramelized onions
and roasted red peppers on a
sesame seed bun, was inspired
by his Portuguese heritage and
the foods he longed for while
serving in the Marines for the
past four years. That inspiration
earned him the award for Best
Burger of 2014 and $500 in Chow
Fun Food Group gift cards.
Throughout August, Luxe
guests were encouraged to make
the most outrageously delicious
burger creation their culinary
imaginations could dream up. To
participate, contestants simply
filled out an entry form to create
their masterpiece from a list of
more than 45 ingredients already
offered at Luxe, as well as two of
their own secret ingredients.
The entries were reviewed and
the top five contestants had their
burgers featured on the Luxe
menu through October 17, with
the top five participating in a
final showdown on Saturday,
Newport Restaurant Week returns
Gourmands and casual diners unite this November 7-16 for Newport
Restaurant Week, featuring three-course prix-fixe lunches for $16 and
three-course prix-fixe dinners for $35.
The popular, bi-annual tradition includes more than 50 restaurants in
Newport and Bristol counties, including first-time participants Sardella’s Italian Restaurant and Caleb & Broad, both in Newport; Portsmouth
Publick House in Portsmouth and the newly-opened Christian’s Wood
Fired Grill in Bristol.
For more information on participating restaurants, as well as culinary
clips highlight the techniques, sources and tools our local talent counts
on to craft the dishes that grace their Restaurant Week menus, visit
DiscoverNewportRestaurantWeek.org.
NIBBLES
Have any food and dining news
you want to share? Send it to us
at [email protected].
Court Independent and Assisted
Living and the Tenant Association.
Ham and bean supper
Czech wine dinner
Chef Sai of the DeWolf Tavern has
prepared an amazing menu to go
with each wine selection; five
courses including wine tastings
provided by Noah, DeWolf’s representative from Vino Z Czech.
Throughout the evening guests
will hear from both Chef Sai and
Noah about each course. Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m.; $55 per
person plus tax and gratuity. For
more info call 401/254-2005.
Malassadas, bake sale
Oct. 18. Burgers were evaluated
by a panel of culinary and
celebrity judges who rated each
submission’s creativity, taste,
edibility, ease of production,
overall composition, and the
burger’s name. For more information visit luxeburgerbar.com.
CHRISTIAN’S
A WOOD FIRED GRILLE
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, November 1, 2014
Franklin Court and the Independent Living Tenant Association in
Bristol are hosting a malassada
and bake sale, along with raffles,
on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 8 a.m. in
the community room. Use the
Wood Street entrance. Along with
the malassadas, there will be raffle items and a bake table. All proceeds go to activities at Franklin
An old-fashioned New England
ham and bean supper is on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 6:30 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church, 25
Church St., Warren. On the menu is
baked ham, homemade Bostonstyle baked beans, brown bread,
potato salad, coleslaw and assorted homemade desserts. Tickets are
$12 adults, $7 for children 5 to 13,
and free for children under 5. For
tickets and more information call
Nancy Watson at 401/253-4931
or Cindy Saksena at 401/2455756. Tickets also are at the door
on a first come, first served basis.
Take-out will be available.
Holy Ghost dinner
The St. Elizabeth’s Church Holy
Ghost Committee will host a dinner on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 6:30
p.m. in the church auditorium. It is
$25. To purchase tickets, call the
church rectory at 401/253-8366.
Plan Ahead…
Now Accepting
Reservations for
Thanksgiving!
444 Thames Street, Bristol • 401-254-1188
www.redlefsens.com
Executive Chef & Owner Christian Ferreira,
former Executive Chef of Roberto’s
Sous Chef Karen Deleo, former owner of Bistro 524
SMALL PLATES – BIG FLAVORS
AND WOOD GRILLING
• Hand Crafted Specialty Cocktails
• Participating in Newport Restaurant Week!
• Reservations can be made on our website
• Check us out on Facebook!
382 Thames Street, Bristol, RI • 401-396-9811
christiansri.com
Sunday 4-9pm, Monday-Saturday 5-10pm
$19.95 Prix-Fixe Menu Sunday - Thursday
Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com
DINNER Tues - Sun 5-10pm
Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood
Family Style Dining
Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled
Seafood Market
Live Lobster
Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily
Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620
(Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com
8
To Submit Calendar Items
Calendar index
Days
[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
Kids & Outdoors . . . . . . . . .12
Theater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Arts & Antiques . . . . . . . . .13
Trips & Tours . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Markets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Clubs & Classes . . . . . . . . . .14
IN EAST BAY
Wednesday
October 29
World War II off the front line
SPOTLIGHT
SPOTLIGHT
Join librarian and cinema enthusiast
Doug Swiszcz for his latest film lecture
series, Collateral Damage: WW II Off the
Front Line. The series continues with
“The Railway Man” Oct 29.
WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County
Road, Barrington
WHEN: Wednesdays through October; 1 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920; barringtonlibrary.org
Opera prep: ‘Carmen’
Blythe Walker, Metropolitan Opera
soprano, offers a study guide on Bizet’s
“Carmen” focusing on critical listening
and going beyond the basic story line of
the opera.
Grammy Award nominee Seth Glier
at Common Fence Music
WHERE: Barrington Community School office,
283 County Road, Barrington
WHEN: 10 a.m. to noon
COST: $20 BCS members/$25 non-members.
MORE INFO: 401/245-0432;
barrcommschool.com
Thursday
October 30
Make artisan bread at home
Have you ever wanted to bake your own
bread? Here’s your chance to learn
some tips and tricks on how to get the
perfect crust, types of yeast, proper
kneading techniques, types of flour to
use and how to turn a dutch oven into
the perfect vessel to make that crusty
loaf of bread.
WHERE: Class will meet at a private residence in
Barrington; directions will be sent to registrants
WHEN: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
COST: $35 members/ $43 non-members
MORE INFO: Call 401/245-0432; barrcomm-
school.com
Evening Amusements: What Lincoln
Was Listening To
A program of poignant songs, thrilling
readings, uproarious stories, and
diverting parlor games such as might
have entertained at a mid-19th century gathering. This event is part of a
series of RWU-sponsored programs
held in conjunction with the national
traveling exhibition: “Lincoln: The
Constitution and the Civil War” on
display in the University Library
through October 31.
WHERE: Where: RWU Global Heritage Hall Build-
ing, Room G01, 1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: pdq.rwu.edu
Designing with woodies and shrubs
Join us for this fun, hands-on design
demonstration in Blithewold’s Carriage
House, where Polly Hutchison of Robin
Hollow Farmshows how to design with
woody plants. Participants will create
and take home an arrangement of their
own. Meet in the Carriage House.
WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol
WHEN: 10 to 11:30 a.m.
COST: member $40, non-member $45
MORE INFO: Blithewold.org
T
‘Cats and Dogs’
he Bristol Art Museum presents a juried exhibit, “Cats and Dogs,”
in the lower gallery at the library. Featured artists are glass artist
John Volpacchio and Hiroko
Shikashio, watercolor and Nancy
WHERE: Rogers Free Library,
Zametkin LaPolla, oil paintings, main
525 Hope St., Bristol
floor; and Ted Hall, mixed media and
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to
graphite works, third floor. “Irving,” (picThursday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday and Saturday through Jan. 7
tured), a photograph by Marc Jaffe,
MORE INFO: bristolartmuseum.org
received first place honors at the exhibit.
T
hough only 23 years old, Massachusetts-based singer/songwriter/pianist/guitarist Seth Glier is a seasoned troubadour and
has quickly become
known for his passionate
WHERE: Common Fence Music Hall,
live sets. The incredible
933 Anthony Road, Portsmouth
acclaim on his sophomore
WHEN: 8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 1
record, The Next Right
COST: $15 in advance and $18 at the door
Thing, led to a # single and
MORE INFO: 800/838-3006; commonfencemusic.org
Grammy nomination.
WHEN: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
COST: Free to Trustees’ members; $5 for non-
members
MORE INFO: 508/636-4693 x103;
thetrustees.org.
Fireside lectures at Norman Bird
Sanctuary
The Norman Bird Sanctuary’s education department is excited to announce
a new series of fireside lectures covering
topics related to watersheds. The first
will feature Dr. Margot Schwalbe from
Tufts University. She will focus on the
fascinating world of sensory adaptations in fishes both native to New England and beyond. This program is open
to the public and will be held in Mabel’s
Studio with refreshments provided.
WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, Middletown
WHEN: 6 to 7:30 p.m.
COST: $6 members, $8 non-members
MORE INFO: normanbirdsanctuary.org
Portsmouth author Kelly Kittel
Island Books is pleased to be hosting
Portsmouth author Kelly Kittel who will
be reading from her book “Breathe: A
Memoir of Motherhood, Grief and
Family Conflict.”Achingly raw and
beautifully narrated, “Breathe” is a
story of motherhood, death, and family
in the face of unspeakable tragedy and,
ultimately, how she learns to breathe
again.
WHERE: Island Books in Wyatt Square, 575 E.
Main Road, Middletown
WHEN: 6:30 p.m.
COST: free
MORE INFO: 401/849-2665
Mini Comic-Con in Barrington
Come in Cosplay! Prizes will be given
for the best costume. With crafts,
snacks and more!
WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County
Rd., Barrington
WHEN: 6:30 to 8 p.m.
COST: free
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310
Friday
October 31
‘Spooktacular’ double feature at The
Zeiterion
The Zeiterion Performing Arts Center is
hosting a Halloween party like no other
with back-to-back screenings of movie
house classics The “Phantom of the
Opera” and “The Rocky Horror Picture
Show.” Costumes are strongly encouraged! “Rocky” is 18+ only.
WHERE: The Zeiterion, 684 Purchase St., New
Bedford
WHEN: 7 p.m. “Phantom”; 9:30 p.m. “Rocky”
COST: Tickets for the screening of “Phantom” are
$7.50; $15 for “Rocky.”
MORE INFO: zeiterion.org; 508/994-2900
Saturday
November 1
Ghost Stories by the Bonfire
“Ghost Stories by the Bonfire’ will feature local stories of the strange and
unexplained, including some about the
Town Farm’s own apparitions and
spook sightings! Come warm yourself
by the fire and enjoy a final s’more of
the season as they wrap up Halloween
with some true New England ghost stories.
WHERE: Westport Town Farm, 830 Drift Road,
Westport
Juniper Hill walking tour
Join the Bristol Historical and Preservation Society as they host the the fall
Juniper Hill Cemetery Walking Tour.
Christopher Fletcher, the caretaker and
local arborist from Bartlett Tree Experts,
will lead a tour within the gentle rolling
paths of this national landmark. The
family plots of Colts, DeWolfs, Herreshoffs, Ushers, Perrys and others lie
under the large weeping limbs of beech
trees and among native stands of oak
and red maple and special plantings.
WHERE: The tour will start at the gate of the
Cemetery, Sherry Ave., Bristol
WHEN: 10 a.m.
COST: $5 for members and $10 for non-mem-
bers
MORE INFO: 401/253-7223; bhpsri.org.
Asylum Quartet in Tiverton
The Asylum Quartet plays everything
from lush classical works, minimalism,
and modernism to indie rock, world
music, and klezmer.
WHERE: The Meeting House, 3850 Main Road
Tiverton
WHEN: 8 p.m.
COST: $15 in advance online $20 at the door
MORE INFO: fourcornersarts.org
Family outdoor adventure: Building
Shelters & Forts
Join NBS staff to explore the great outdoors in the crisp fall air. We will learn
how to build shelters and forts in the
yew forest (named the fairy forest by
our summer campers) and explore
along the way.
WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, 583 Third
Beach Road, Middletown
WHEN: 1 to 2 p.m.
COST: $6 Members, $8 Non-members
MORE INFO: 401/846-2577 x 25; www.norman-
birdsanctuary.org
Voices of Hope
Sally Rogers, a nationally recognized
musician based in Connecticut, will
present a “Rhythm, Harmony and Partner Songs: Creating Community with
Our Voices” workshop for women and
girls to share their gifts of sound and
inspiration with others and make
music together. The workshop is open
to singers of all levels and styles who
love singing for self-discovery, creativity
and empowerment.
WHERE: Church of the Epiphany, Parish Hall,
1336 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
COST: $50 for adults, $25 for students
MORE INFO: [email protected]
Fall into Fun
The event will include a gift basket
bonanza, knitted items, jewelry, handcrafted holiday ornaments and centerpieces. Children’s activities will include
cupcake decorating and crafts. In addition, continental breakfast will be available both days and the Italian Kitchen
will be serving homemade soup, sandwiches, pizza and homemade baked
goods.
WHERE: St. Alexander Church, 221 Main St.,
Warren
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, from 10
a.m. to noon.
COST: Free
The 3rd Annual “Lace Up for Strings”
5K/Walk
The course will run through Colt State
Park ending back at the beach.
WHERE: Bristol Town Beach
WHEN: 9 a.m.
COST: $20
MORE INFO: communitystringproject.org
8
Free family fun day
Admission to the Audubon Society of
Rhode Island’s Environmental Education Center will be free on the first Saturday of every month, courtesy of a
grant from the Citizens Bank Foundation.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-
ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: asri.org
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; eastprovidenceli-
brary.org
John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940
Wednesday
Walk the Old Harbor Wildlife Refuge
This walk is free and open to the public.
Wear comfortable sturdy shoes and be
prepared for moderate walking over
uneven terrain. Dress for the weather.
Water is recommended.
November 2
WHERE: Old Harbor Wildlife Refuge, Old Harbor
Pruning practices and winter interest
plant walk
Join Blithewold’s fun and informal
plant walks, each of which will get you
familiar with the plants and trees
spread over their 33 acres of lawns and
gardens.
WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol
WHEN: 1 to 2 p.m.
COST: Member: $5, non-member: admission plus
$5
Road in Westport
WHEN: 1 to 5 p.m.
COST: Free
East Bay contra dance
Caller: Elwood Donnelly with Amy &
Jonathan Larkin. No experience necessary; singles welcome.
WHERE: Mary V Quirk School, 790 Main St.,
Warren
WHEN: 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
COST: $10 general, $8 students
MORE INFO: 401/392-1322
MORE INFO: blithewold.org
Monday
Parkinson’s Disease support group
November 3
‘Good Times and Sunday Dinners’
In a program that promises to take
Rhode Islanders down a nostalgic
memory lane, Dr. Ed will share stories
about growing up Italian American in
Providence during the 1940s and 1950s.
SPOTLIGHT
Andy Pratt and Mr. Whodo in Barrington
Aidan’s Irish Pub
November 5
Sunday
Music
Persons with Parkinson’s Disease and
similar movement disorders, their caregivers and families are invited to a
meeting of the East Bay support group.
WHERE: Atria Bay Spring Village, 147 Bay
Spring Ave., Barrington
WHEN: 10:30 a.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: riapda.org
WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East
Providence,
Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m.
Benjamin’s Sports Club
4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899
Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan
Bluewater Grill
32 Barton St., Barrington; 401/247-0017
Saturdays: live music
Broadway Lounge
538 N. Broadway, East Providence;
401/434-9742
Saturday: Rock-A-Blues
Custom House Coffee
600 Clock Tower Square, West Main
Road, Portsmouth
Days
A
ndy Pratt (pictured)
attained critical acclaim
in the 1970s, following
the release of his self- titled
debut album and his first song
release, Avenging Annie, which
received national airplay and
reached No. 1 here in the Rhode
Island radio area. Opening for
Andy will be one of our favorites,
Mr. Whodo. Mr. Whodo’s brand
of original songs has been
described as “impassioned folk
Americana…sometimes gritty,
sometimes tender – songs you’ve
probably never heard, lyrics you
won’t forget.”
WHERE: Bay Spring Community Center, 170 Narragansett Avenue, Barrington
WHEN: 7 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 1
COST: $7 per adult, kids 12 and under free
MORE INFO: bsccri.org
Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5
p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m.
The Coffee Depot
501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608-2553
Open Mic 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.
Federal Hill Pizza
3777
495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045
Live jazz every Saturday; 1 to 4 p.m.
Federal Hill Pizza features live music
every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.
The Knights of Columbus
Common Pub
Fins
421 Wood St., Bristol; 401/253-9800
198 Thames St., Bristol; 401/253-2012
Friday: DJ MASH; Saturday: GOD AM
Wednesdays: Team Trivia; Thursday: DJ
Scotty P; Friday: House Guest DJs
DeWolf Tavern
259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005
Greenvale Vineyards
Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz).
Wapping Rd., Portsmouth; 401/847-
28 Fish Rd., Tiverton
Karaoke every Friday night with Mariozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.;
Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free
admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse
Bertholde 401/297-6604.
See MUSIC Page 12
NEWPORT
RESTAURANT
WEEK.2014
N
Proudly Sponsored By
NEWPORT & BRISTOL COUNTY
November 7-16
$16 LUNCH
$35 DINNER
three-course
three-course
A PROGRAM OF
DiscoverNewport.org
DiscoverNewportRestaurantWeek.org
8
Music
Days
From Page 11
The Liberal Club
20 Star St., Fall River; 508/675-7115
Friday and Sunday: Pro Karaoke with
Rick & Joan
LePage’s Seafood
5844
215 Water St., Warren; 401/289-2524
270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460
Thursday: The Little Compton Band; Friday: Seven Day Weekend; Saturday: The
Kulprits
133 Club
29 Warren Ave., East Providence;
401/438-1330
Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill;
Thursdays: Mac Odom Band; Friday:
Halloween Costume Party
Oriental Pearl
576 State Rd., Westport
508/675-1501or 401/435-6565
Karaoke every Wednesday and Thursday night with Cal Raye.
Scampi
657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293-
Public guided hikes
Members and Non-members are welcome to join NBS for free guided hikes
along portions of their 7 miles of trails.
These hikes will be led by an Education
staff member and Teen Green volunteers, and are perfect for families.
Please note that very young children in
strollers or who cannot stand for an
hour may enjoy a different program.
54 Underwood Lane, Middletown
Mulhearn’s Pub
One Pelham East
ary.org
The V.F.W., Middletown
The Wharf Tavern
11:15 a.m.
Saturdays (through July): The Kane
Brothers (Phil & Buddy).
Fridays: Karaoke
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/846-2577; normanbirdsanctu-
2221 West Main Road, Portsmouth
Saturdays: Karaoke, pop, and oldies
with Cal Raye
walk, or a craft.
WHEN: Thursdays, Oct. 30; Nov. 13; 10:30 to
The Valley Inn
439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/6772180
507 North Broadway, East Providence;
401/438-9292. Friday: Full Circle—Halloween Party
SPOTLIGHT
Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays:
Alissa Musto.
Live piano music every Friday night.
Kids &
Outdoors
Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular
The acclaimed Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular returns to Roger Williams Park
Zoo in Providence with shows running
nightly into November. This highly
anticipated annual event features a
breathtaking display of 5,000 illuminated jack-o-lanterns, with over 125 of
them artistically carved and displayed
in scenes to play out the annual theme.
WHERE: Roger Williams Park Zoo, Providence
WHEN: 6 to 11 p.m.
COST: Monday-Thursday $12 adults, $10 seniors
and $9 for children ages 3-12; Friday-Sunday,
$16 adults, $14 seniors and $13 children ages 312; children two and under free
MORE INFO: rwpzoo.org
Audubon afterschool explorers
Looking for something fun and exciting
WHEN: Saturdays, Nov. 8, 22; 10:30 to 11:30
a.m.
GospelFest 2014
G
ospelFest will feature performances by Michael Évora and the
Prism of Praise Community
WHERE: RWU’s Global Heritage Hall
Gospel Choir, and Jonathan
Building, 1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol
Richter and the Roger Williams UniverWHEN: Sunday, Nov. 2; 7:30 p.m.
sity Chorus. Since 2011, this event has
COST: Free; tickets are required
offered the RWU community an
MORE INFO: Please register for tickevening of education and performance
ets at pdq.rwu.edu/go/gospelfest14
in the Gospel style, an African-American
cultural and religious tradition whose
roots originate from spirituals sung during the era of American slavery.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/846-2577; normanbirdsanctu-
ary.org
Toe Jam Puppet Band
Sing, dance and play the hour away
with New Bedford’s favorite, the Toe
Jam Puppet Band at the Buttonwood
Park Zoo every Monday morning.
WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St.,
New Bedford
WHEN: Every Monday at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
COST: Zoo admission plus $5/family
MORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org
Toddler tales
to do after school? Come to Audubon!
Kids ages 6 to 8 will learn about the natural world through fun, hands-on activities. Make a recycled birdfeeder, go on
a scavenger hunt through different
habitats, test survival skills and more!
Adult must attend with child.
WHEN: Nov. 20, Dec. 18; 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.
COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child
MORE INFO: asri.org
Animal Tales
Enjoy a nature story with your
preschooler each month. Programs
include a story with a nature lesson followed by a craft. Often a live animal
comes to visit!
ter, Bristol
WHEN: 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov. 6; 10 a.m., Nov. 7
COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child
MORE INFO: asri.org
Maize Maze at Escobar Farm
Follow the yellow brick road to Escobar
Farm Corn Maze and celebrate the 75th
anniversary of the Wizard of Oz!
WHERE: Escobar Farm, 255 Middle Rd.,
Enjoy a zooper fun story time at the
zoo! Includes a snack and a craft/activity. Recommended for ages 3-5.
WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St.,
New Bedford
WHEN: Every Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
COST: Free with zoo admission
MORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org
Portsmouth
Children’s story hour
WHEN: Weekends; 11 a.m. to dusk
COST: $8 for ages 12 & up, $6 for ages 5 – 11,
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.
free for ages 4 & under
MORE INFO: 401/683-1444 or 401/864-1064
Pre-K storytime
Parents and preschoolers, get ready for
a fall series of nature stories geared
toward the youngest visitors. Each
week will feature a story with a rotation
of an animal presentation, a nature
WHERE: Barrington Books, County Road, Barring-
ton
WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/245-7925;
www.barringtonbooks.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
Love LEGOs?
Show off your skills and let your imagination flow during our weekly Lego free
play hour! Lego creations made during
free play will be photographed for our
Facebook and displayed for a week in
between sessions. LEGOs will be provided by the library.
WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., Warren
WHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: For children in grades K-5 with an adult.
Email [email protected].
My First Movies
My First Movies is a playdate designed
expressly for toddlers and their parents.
It transforms a movie theater into a joyfilled, high-energy place where entertaining and educational films are shown
and interaction is highly encouraged.
The lights are left on while preschoolers
can sing and dance along with movies
that have been specially made for them.
Adding to the festivities, every movie
event is emceed by BabyFirst star, Mitten
the Kitten, who appears live and in-person to encourage audience interaction.
8
Trips &
Days
WHEN: The fun continues on an ongoing basis every
Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 10 a.m.
MORE INFO: www.myfirstmovies.com; 800/3154000
Junior naturalists
Join other home-schooled kids and
learn about nature and science! This
hour-long program will introduce participants to a different topic each class,
with hands-on experiments and naturebased activities that are sure to foster a
love of the natural world.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,
Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: Nov. 14, Dec. 12, Jan 9; 10:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m.
COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child. Ages
6-12
MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org
Children’s Reading Circle
Come join the fun every Thursday as we
read stories, enjoy snacks and a craft
activity.
WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,
Westport
WHEN: Thursdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; through Dec.
4
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 508/636-2572;
partnersvillagestore.com/events
Bear Cub Club
Our Fall Bear Cub Club will offer
adult/child pairs the opportunity to connect with nature and learn more about
the animals they love together! Each
week’s 90-minute program will focus on
a different animal through songs, stories,
free play, crafts, and either a visit to a zoo
exhibit or encounter in the classroom.
Bear Cub Club is designed for ages 2 & 3.
WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St.
New Bedford
WHEN: Tuesdays, November 4 & 18, from 10:30 a.m.
to noon
COST: Price per one class - Zoo Members: $14/child;
Non-members: $22/child (includes zoo admission)
MORE INFO: To register, please visit www.bpzoo.org.;
508/991-4556
Sunday Morning Bird Walks
Stroll along the Audubon boardwalk and
East Bay Bike Path on Sunday mornings
for a FREE guided walk with an expert
birder. Look for Baltimore Orioles, Green
Herons, Red-bellied Woodpeckers and
more.
1401 Hope Street, Bristol
WHEN: November 2, 9, 2014; 8 a.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: asri.org
‘Dial M For Murder’
SPOTLIGHT
Ocean State Theatre Company is proud
to present Frederick Knott’s intense and
gripping thriller, “Dial M for Murder.”
Originally written for the stage, this
edge-of-your-seat drama was later
made famous by the master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock, who turned it
into a cinematic masterpiece.
Halloween Blues Bash at Sandywoods
T
his Halloween Night you
won’t want to be anywhere else! The James
Montgomery Band roars into
Sandywoods for a special blues
bash. Don’t forget your costumes!
WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson
Boulevard, Warwick
WHEN: Through Nov. 16
COST: $34-$49
MORE INFO: OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/921-
Arts &
Antiques
Follow In My Tracks
Photography Exhibit by Anna LeBlanc,
an amateur nature and wildlife photographer who strives to convey her love of
the outdoors to the viewer.
Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: Nov. 2 to Dec. 31
COST: Free with Admission
MORE INFO: asri.org
‘Multiplicities: New Directions in Fiber’
Imago open juried exhibit featuring
textiles and fiber arts, includes a wide
variety of two- and three-dimensional
wall pieces, sculpture, wearable art,
tapestries and collage using a wide variety of materials including felt, quilting,
armature wire, cable ties, thread, metal,
cotton warp, plastic bottle caps, plaster,
beads and leather.
WHERE: Imago Gallery, 36 Market St., Warren
details and to reserve your seat for the trip.
Walking tours of Bristol
On Thursdays, the Bristol Historical &
Preservation Society offers walking
tours around downtown Bristol. In
case of rain, walks do not take place.
WHERE: Walks start at the Society, 48 Court St.,
Peter Green is a photographer and
graphic designer living and working in
downtown Providence. He walks the
city, documenting the peregrine falcons
and urban wildlife from hawks nesting
on rooftops to kestrels hunting in
alleys. For a preview of Peter’s photography visit providenceraptors.com.
Composed of digital replicas of important documents, including Lincoln’s
first inaugural address and the Emancipation Proclamation, and significant
images from the era, this exhibit
encourages audiences to focus on President Lincoln and the complex constitutional issues he faced during this pivotal time.
WHEN: Through October 31; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
COST: Free with admission
MORE INFO: asri.org
Art of Anthony Quinn, in Bristol
Join us for a small window into the
inspired world of Anthony Quinn,
actor, author, painter, and sculptor. The
Bristol Art Museum in conjunction with
the Rogers Free Library presents a peek
into the private imaginative and
expressive life of this gifted artist.
WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., BrisWHEN: Through October
WHERE: 3842 Main Road, Tiverton
COST: Free
MORE INFO: thesakonnetcollective.com
WHEN: Saturday, Dec. 13; 7 am to 11:30 p.m.
COST: $52
MORE INFO: Call Roby at 253-7619 for more
Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil
War
when: Through Saturday, Nov. 8.
A unique photographic perspective of
splendid Tuscan landscapes and
charming lifestyle detail that defines
the beautiful land that is Italy, by photographer Serena Parente Charlebois.
The annual New York City Shopping
Trip is a Fund Raiser for Ronald
McDonald House.
‘Providence Raptors’: photography
exhibit by Peter Green
COST: Free
MORE INFO: imagofoundation4art.org
Tuscan landscapes at The Sakonnet
Collective
NYC shopping trip
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way,
Tiverton
WHEN: 8 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 31
COST: $15
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349
6800
Tours
tol
Jean-Pierre Hébert and Gail Fredell
Dedee Shattuck Gallery is pleased to
present Jean-Pierre Hébert and Gail
Fredell. This exhibit pairs two technical masters who create soulful, meditative, and deeply personal works.
WHERE: Roger Williams University library, 1 Old
Ferry Road, Bristol
WHEN: Daily during library hours
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/254-3375;
library.rwu.edu/library-info/contact-us
Juried exhibit, ‘Cats and Dogs’
The Bristol Art Museum presents a
juried exhibit, “Cats and Dogs,” in the
lower gallery at the Rogers Free Library.
Featured artists are glass artist John Volpacchio and Hiroko Shikashio, watercolor and Nancy Zametkin LaPolla, oil
paintings, main floor; and Ted Hall,
mixed media and graphite works, third
floor.
WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-
tol
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday and
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday and Saturday
through Jan. 7
MORE INFO: bristolartmuseum.org
Bristol
WHEN: 3 p.m.
COST: Free to members; $5 to others
MORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org
Wednesday walk-arounds at Blithewold
Docents tell the story of the Van Wickle/McKee family, the orginial owners of
this beautiful seaside garden estate. Visitors experience breathtaking views of
Narragansett Bay and see the Mansion
decorated with original furnishings just
as it was when the family lived here. The
guided tour continues through the
grounds where magnificent trees and a
variety of colorful gardens demonstrate
Blithewold’s prominence in horticulture.
WHERE: Blithewold Visitor Center, 101 Ferry
Road, Bristol
WHEN: 1 and 2:30 p.m.; Wednesdays
COST: $5 per person in addition to regular
admission
MORE INFO: Register at blithewold.org
Jamie Wyeth and Francisco Goya at the
MFA
The first comprehensive retrospective
of artist Jamie Wyeth (born 1946) will
examine his imaginative approach to
realism over the course of six decades.
See TRIPS Page 14
WHERE: Dedee Shattuck Gallery, Westport
WHEN: through Sunday Nov. 9.
COST: Free
Potter League workshops for Girl Scouts
The Potter League offers workshops
designed especially for Girl Scout
Juniors, Brownies and Daisies. The program includes a fun-filled session with
humane education based activities. Girls
will meet the animals at the shelter, learn
about animal care and pet responsibility
and create a craft. A Potter League patch
will be awarded to each participant.
WHERE: Potter League for Animals, 87 Oliphant
Lane, Middletown
WHEN: 2 to 3:30 p.m.; select Saturdays. Call for info.
COST: $11
MORE INFO: 401/846-0592; PotterLeague.org
Theater
Hedda Gabbler
Bored by bourgeois society and intellectual pursuits, Hedda Gabler tries to
fulfill her aimless desires by manipulating the fates of those around her…with
tragic results. Offering no easy answers,
Ibsen’s masterpiece is a fascinating,
paradoxical portrait of a woman slipping into despair.
WHERE: The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre,
172 Exchange St., Pawtucket
COST: $30, $41, $49
MORE INFO: 401/723-4266; gammtheatre.org
We are an equal opportunity provider
of elder housing and health care.
8
Trips
Days
From Page 13
The exhibition will include approximately 100 paintings, works on paper,
illustrations, and assemblages created
by the artist. Also on view will be
“Goya: Order and Disorder,” the largest
retrospective of the Spanish master in
over a quarter of a century.
WHERE: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
WHEN: Wednesday, November 5; depart Barring-
ton at 8:15 a.m.
COST: $69 BCS members/ $74 non-members
MORE INFO: 401/245-0432;
barrcommschool.com
Markets
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 barn, 300 Metacom
Ave., Bristol
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays
MORE INFO: [email protected].
Farmers market at Sandywoods
The Sandywoods Farmers Market? is
SPOTLIGHT
Séance at Slater
T
he chill of October’s fall
weather may not be the
only thing lifting the hairs
on the back of your neck. The
1793 Slater Mill has a reputation
of being one of the most haunted historic structures in America. On Halloween, Slater Mill
interpreter and paranormal
investigator Carl L. Johnson will
hold a seance at the Mill. Ages 18
and over; advance registration is
required.
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton
WHEN: Thursdays, 4 to 7 p.m.
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
MORE INFO: 401/253-6948
Barrington Library book sale
Ongoing sale featuring fiction, nonfiction, and children’s books.
woodsmusic.com
Aquidneck Growers Markets
Clubs &
Classes
Clogging classes
WHERE: Aquidneck Vineyard in Middletown and
WHERE: Baptist Church of Warren, 407 Main St.
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays in Middletown;
WHEN: Tuesdays, Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4
COST: per session: $40 adults/$24 children,
2 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays in Newport
WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 Bristol
Ferry Road, Portsmouth
WHEN: Advanced 6 to 7 p.m., Beginners 7 to 8
p.m., Intermediate 8 to 9 p.m.
MORE INFO: Call 508/672-0259 or e-mail
[email protected].
Knit and Crochet Club
WHERE: Weaver Library 41 Grove Avenue, East
All ages welcome; must pre-register and
pre-pay. Leather soles or tap shoes
required.
MORE INFO: aquidneckgrowersmarket.org
Monday evenings. See “What is Round
Dancing?”at rounddancing.net/dance.
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9
With a full complement of vendors, the
markets also host live local music.
Memorial Boulevard in Newport
Choreographed Ballroom (Round
Dancing) classes
Drop in on the Knit & Crochet Club.
Other needlework is welcome too.
a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m.
Sunday
MORE INFO: 401/247-1920
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy-
MORE INFO: 774/202-5543; goodtymecountrytymedancers.com
WHERE: Barrington Library, County Road, Bar-
rington
WHERE: Slater Mill, Pawtucket
WHEN: Friday, Oct. 31
COST: $28
MORE INFO: Visit slatermill.org or call
401/725-8638
open every Thursday, rain or shine.
Vendors sell fresh produce, chicken and
duck eggs, pastured poultry, baked
goods, homemade jams and honey,
goat milk soap and other organic locally sourced personal care products,
handmade crafts and jewelry, and
more. Free admission and live entertainment. The Sandywoods market
accepts cash, credit cards and SNAP
EBT cards.
Rogers Free Library book sale
Warren
$100 family max
MORE INFO: 401/245-3669
Beginner Country Line Dance Class
Dance terminology 6:30 to 7 p.m. followed by beginner line dance lessons 7
to 8:30 p.m.
WHERE: VFW Silvia Post, 134 Shove St. Tiverton
WHEN: Wednesdays October 8 - November 12th
COST: $48 pre-paid
Harvest Yoga at Dedee Shattuck Gallery
Open to the public, this donationbased class series welcomes people of
all levels of ability and practice.
Instructor Jeff Costa unfolds traditional
yoga principles with special attention
to both alignment and ease.
WHERE: Partners Village Store, Westport
WHEN: 9 to 10 a.m.; Saturdays
COST: Donation; contribute what you can!
MORE INFO: Ages 16 and over
Country line and couples dance lessons
Come learn to dance the oldest and
newest line and partner dances to
today’s country music.
WHERE: St. John’s Athletic Club, 1365 Rodman
St. Fall River
WHEN: Mondays; line dance lessons 6:30 to 8
p.m. followed by couples dance lessons 8 to
9:30 p.m.
COST: $10
Providence
WHEN: Tuesday evenings from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/434-2453
Ballroom & line dancing
Every Tuesday afternoon; singles welcome.
WHERE: Liberal Club, 20 Star St., Fall River.
WHEN: 12:30-3:30 p.m., every Tuesday.
COST: $7.
MORE INFO: 508/857-7734.
Ballroom dance lessons
Learn all the social dances from a certified instructor in a relaxed environment. Adults of all ages are welcome.
Great for beginners and more experienced dancers. Help with wedding
dance preparation also available.
WHERE: East Providence Senior Center, 610
Waterman Ave., East Providence.
WHEN: 2-4 p.m. Mondays.
COST: $3.
MORE INFO: 401/434-0080.
Choreographed ballroom dance classes
Mike and Joyce Alexander will teach
choreographed ballroom dancing (round
dancing) every Monday evening. Modern
social round dancing is pre-choreographed with a “cuer” telling the dancers
what to do as they all progress around the
dance floor. Rhythms taught will be foxtrot, waltz, cha-cha and rumba.
WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 Bristol
Ferry Road, Portsmouth.
WHEN: 6-7 p.m. (advanced), 7-8 p.m. (beginners)
and 8-9 p.m. (intermediate) on Mondays.
COST: $10 per couple.
MORE INFO: 508/672-0259; [email protected].
BCS registration
Registration for Barrington Community
School’s fall courses is in progress.
Courses in finance, crafts, cooking, foreign language, fine arts, music, literature, sports, fitness and more are
offered, as are trips to museums, theater, gardens, historic sites, ski resorts,
and concerts.
MORE INFO: www.barrcommschool.com;
401/245-0432.
Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7
SALE DATES: Thurs. Oct. 30 - Nov. 5, 2014
Special Purchase
Mr. Coffee
K Cup
Brewer
Tide
Pods
18 Ct
Comp. $69
39
3
99
99
Remanufactured
Dynasty or Vienna
Area Rugs
....................................
....................
........................
...........
......
Contempo Collection
Area Rugs
416,000 points of
yarn per sq. meter
15
30
30
75
7’9”x 11’2”.. 150
$
2'x4’....................
$
2’2”x7'7”.......
$
3’3”x 4'11”.....
$
5’5”x 7'7”.....
$
Twin
Compare to $90.00
50”x60” Throws
149
$
Comp. $75
25
$
8
$
Twin
Full/Queen
10
$
King
10 $15 $15 $18 $20
$
Eco Cotton
Premium Towels
Reversible Microfiber
Furniture Protectors
Mens &
Ladies
Casual
Winter
Gloves
3M thinsulate lined
& waterproof.
Comp. $20
Chair........................12
$
Loveseat............. 16
$
Sofa........................ 20
$
5
$
Premium Microsuede Furniture Protector
$
$
20 Sofa........ $25
Chair..........15 Loveseat....
7
$
5
$
2
1
$
Bath Sheet......
Hand Towels.......
Bath Towel....
Washcloths..........
$
5
$
All Hand &
Body Warmer
Multi Packs
Fleece Neck Gaiter
Fleece for skiing, snow boarding
& outdoor winter activities.
Comp. $19.99
Fleece
Balaclava
Provides full head,
neck & face
protection.
Comp. $15.99
As Seen on TV
8
99
499
Values $9.99
2 Pk Ladies
Cozies
Comp. $12
2
99
19
99
Storm Spin Mop
Comp. $39.99
Follow us on Facebook
9
99 Famous Label
Values to
$38-$42
Mens Memory Foam
Slipper Sale
WE RARELY LIMIT QUANTITIES!
2 Pk Ladies
Cashmere
Blend Crews
499
2999
12
99
Comp. $30
10
Shoe/Boot
&
Glove
Dryer
$
Comp. $40
20
$
Mens & Ladies
Technical High
Loft Thermals
Values to $9.99
Mens & Ladies
Merino Wool
Boot Socks
3
99
Values to $7.99
Comp.
$149.99
49
$
Comp. $28
Lots of styles Unisex styling
Some wool blends
Ladies
Microfleece PJs
Comp. $30-$40
Leather
Office
Chair
Padded
Folding Chair
Bomber &
Peruvian
Hats
4
Black or white
SAVE
$
100
with padded seat
Comp. $50
8
99
12
$
Wooden
Folding Chair
$
6
Fleece Lined
Tights &
Leggings
8
$
Comp. $25
$
Your Choice
Comp. $24
Find in ski shops,
resorts & more!
3m Thinsulate lined
Comp. $25
7 Fin Oil-filled
Radiator
Styles for men
& women
Mens &
Ladies
Wool Hats
Mens &
Ladies
Leather
Gloves
40
$
Microfleece
Lounge
Pants
Comp. $30-$50
Premium
Textured
Faux Fur
5 lbs, 3 hour burn
Single Log.................$2.99
Infrared
Tower Heater
• Heats large rooms -1000 sq ft
• Remote Control
• Digital LED thermostat display
• Program on/off switch
• Wood housing
Mens
& Ladies
Winter Fleece
Jackets
Micromink or Reversible
LambswoolSherpa or
Synthetic
Velvet Touch
6 Pk
Enviro-Log
Fire Logs
by LifeSmart
Bonded fleece
Super Soft
Micro Plush Blankets
13
159
Mens
& Ladies
Soft Shell
Jacket
King
Queen
$
Infrared Compact
Fireplace Heater
Energy saving All LED
technology. Remote control.
$
$
1) Wear the outer shell separately
2) Wear the inner shell separately
3) Wear both items together for
maximum warmth!
12 15
$
18 $20
16 20 25
$
(not included) Steel firebowl
with 30”x30” mantel
Comp. $125-$175
Full
199
$
Propane
Gas
Firepit Uses 20 lb tank
39
9'x12'..............34.99
Queen or King
Full
Heater Stove
Simulated flame with
or without heat.
20”x10.75”x23”
Red or black
99
8'x11'..............29.99
$
89
$
Compare to $60.00
Twin
159
$
Tops
3'x5'....................7.99
$
• Heats up to 2000 sq ft
• Programmable with digital LED display
• Remote controller included with ionizer function
• Wood cabinet
12
Compare to $12.50
Fleece, Designer Microfiber,
Pintuck or Platinum
Sheet Sets
75” round x 22” high.
Insulated cover with child
safety lock. 1300W heater.
120 bubble jets. Complete
with heater & pump
8 Element Infrared Heater
Famous Maker
Men's & Ladies
Systems Jackets
Non-skid rug cushion twice the
thickness of regular rug underlay
SAVE
$
100
Reg. $499.99
Our Best Heater EVER!
Pants
10
4 Collections to choose from:
Hotel Park Avenue Signature Collection
2 or more varieties blooming together and
complementing one another-12-20 bulbs per bag
$
$
Rug Underlay
120 Gram Microfiber
Sheet Sets
$
15
For all hard surfaces, protect your floor. Holds rug in place, trim to fit.
399
99
40ct Tulips, 40ct Daffodils, 50ct Crocus, 50ct Muscari
Perfect Combos/Garden Partners
JUST
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$
8’x10’ w/2’x8’ 2 pc. $
Berber Plush Rug Set..... 80
10 Year
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4 Person
Inflatable Spa
Super Saver Flowering
Dutch Bulbs
Sweaters
Mohawk & Shaw
Cut & Bound Rugs
2'x6'............$7
2'x10'......$10
3'x5'.........$12
4'x6'.........$18
5'x8'.........$30
6'x9'.........$40
9'x12' ......$80 -$95
2'x4'.............2.99
2'x6'.............3.99
2'x8'.............4.99
3'x5'.............4.99
4'x6'.............6.99
5'x8'.............9.99
6'x9'..........12.99
8'x11'........19.99
9'x12'........25.00
25%off
Comp. $60-$120
22
$
2’2”x8'............ 50
$
3’3”x 5'4”....... 50
$
5’5”x 8'3”... 125
$
7’9”x 11’6”.. 250
$
2' x 4'
25
$
2'2 x 7'10"
60
$
3'3 x 5'4"
60
5'3 x 7'10" $150
7'10" x 10'10" $300
Bearded Iris, Tulips, Daffodils,
Hyacinth, Muscari, Scilia & Puschkinia
75-88% Savings!
2'x4’..................
$
5 Year
Guarantee
JOB
LOT
1 million points of
yarn per sq. meter
Extraordinary
Quality!
STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm; Sunday 9am-8pm
PLANT NOW FOR 2015 SPRING FLOWERS!
Dutch Jumbo Flowering Bulbs
Coldwater Creek!
Monaco & Heirloom
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1.5 Million points per sq. meter
Made in Turkey
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Padded arm rest - 1 touch seat height
adjustments. Tilt lock & tilt tension
50 lb Black Oil Sunflower Seed $29.99.......$25
25 lb Nyjer Thistle Seed ........................$25
25 lb Signature Blend ...........................$23
20 lb Country Mix Wild ........................$850
8 lb Premium Wild ........................$7
Suet ...........................................................................$1
Grill, Furniture & AC Covers
Vinyl Covers
27”x30”
$
Kettle Grill Comp. $9... 4
68” Std Comp.$12.........$6
Flannel Lined
Comp. $20......... $10
Comp. $20..........$11
Comp. $20..........$12
Comp. $25..........$14
Deluxe Flannel Lined
53”
59”
68”
80”
68” Comp. $40..............$20
Premium PVC
59” Comp. $50..............$20
68” Comp. $50..............$22
LOOK FOR MANAGER’S UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL OUR STORES EVERY WEEK!
Stack Chair Cover
Comp. $9.......................$4
Chair Cover
33”x27”x35” Comp. $12..$5
Fire Pit Cover 30” Diameter
Comp. $9........................$5
Chaise Cover
81”x27”x20”
Comp. $15......................$6
Lawn Mower/Snow
Blower Cover
Comp. $19......................$6
Riding Lawn Mower Cover
Comp. $24....................$12
Outside Window
Air Conditioner Cover
Fits up to 10,000 BTU units......3
99
Fits up to 15,000 BTU or larger..6
Quilted Indoor
Air Conditioner Cover
Std. size fits up to 18”x25”units...10
We now accept Cash Benefit EBT Cards
& All Major Credit Cards
VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.OCEANSTATEJOBLOT.COM FOR
STORE LOCATIONS, MONEY SAVING COUPONS & COMING ATTRACTIONS!!
99
We warmly
welcome
R
99
East Bay Real Estate
EASTBAYClassifieds.com
October 29-31 , 2014
Page C1
MEET LAURA FORTIN: REALTOR, RUNNER, CHOCOLATE BAKER
BY JOAN D. WARREN
L
aura Fortin of the Mello Group is a
people person who loves to help
others realize the dream of home
ownership. Originally from Rehoboth,
she lives in Rumford with her husband,
son and dog. They are currently building
a home in Dighton, Mass. An avid runner,
she enjoys racing for charity.
WHY ARE YOU IN REAL ESTATE?
"Real estate allows me to do what I love,
but also allows me to make my own
hours so I can spend as much time as I
like with my son and husband."
WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST ABOUT
YOUR CAREER? "How my day is never
the same. I also get to meet so many great
people on a daily basis."
DREAM CAREER: "I always wanted to
be a singer, but I have one minor problem
— my singing voice."
WHAT ARE YOUR HOBBIES? "I enjoy
running, skiing and baking. I enjoy making anything sweet, usually something
with chocolate."
WORKOUT: "My workouts vary day to
day. I completed my first full marathon in
May. That was an amazing experience. I
am currently five months pregnant, so my
running mileage has been cut down.
Running helps me to clear my head and
keeps me happy!"
MARKET PREDICTIONS: "The market
has been on a steady increase, and I don’t
see it stopping."
WHAT HAS BEEN THE BEST LESSON THUS FAR AS A REALTOR? "To
expect the unexpected. You never know
where your next client will come from."
BEST VACATION: "Hawaii with my
husband for our honeymoon."
FAVORITE BOOK, MOVIE AND
TELEVISION SHOW: "Favorite book —
'My Sister’s Keeper;' Movie — 'When
Harry Met Sally;' Television Show –
'Blue Bloods.' "
LUNCH WITH ANYONE: "My Dad. He
always makes me want to be a better person."
ADVICE FOR SELLERS: "De-clutter,
but don’t make your house sterile. It still
needs to feel like a home. Also, have professional photography; it’s a great way to
showcase your home and everything it
offers before someone walks through the
door."
BEACH OR MOUNTAINS: "Mountains;
we love to ski. Growing up, my grandparents had a house in Jackson, N.H. It’s still
my favorite place to visit and ski. We like
skiing Bretton Woods and Cranmore
Mountain as well."
Laura Fortin
The Mello Group
508-801-1909
The Sign you want.
RIVER’S EDGE
The Agent you need.
®
OPEN SUNDAY 11AM-1PM
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM
OPEN SUNDAY 12-2 PM
OPEN SUNDAY 11:30AM-1:30PM
37 Sowamsett Ave. Warren:
Lovingly restored craftsman-style
bungalow with warmth & charm
around every inviting corner. Built-ins, woodwork,
FP, nice kitchen plus many more quality updates.
Shady landscaped yard. Tucked away on quiet lane
just steps from town near bike path. NEW PRICE
$339,000 Deb Jobin & Co 401-527-7894
1 Phillips St. Barrington: Grand
Colonial with beautiful mouldings.
4 beds, master with fireplace and
bath. Central air, 2 fireplaces, granite and stainless
kitchen, fenced in yard with covered screened gazebo, and new sprinkler system. Near water, marina
and bikepath. $549,000 Deb Almeida 401-5565017
34 Holland Ave. Riverside:
Lovely Ranch Style 3 Bedroom
Home. Hardwoods throughout,
eat in kitchen, spacious living room, lg bonus room,
& laundry area. Private fenced in back yard & patio .
Maintentance free exterior - vinyl, newer roof & windows. Waddington school district. $184,500
Beverly Medeiros 401-486-8861
226 Becker Ave. Riverside: This
delightful Colonial is located in the
Waddington section of East
Providence. Home boasts open first
level, ample storage space and a low maintenance
exterior. 3 Beds, 2 Baths, hardwood floors and more.
Don't miss out on this one! $220,000 Colleen
Ducker 401-323-5829
139
Don
Ave.
Rumford:
Wannamoisett Beautiful 2.5 Bath
Colonial boasts living/fireplace dining/corner cupboard updated eat-in-kitchen slider off
kitchen & sunny family rm to patio gleaming hardwoods replacement windows gas hot water private
fenced yard garages! NEW PRICE $319,000 Jean
Clarke 401-374-5039
NEW LISTING
THE COLLECTION
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
THE COLLECTION
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
East Providence: Fabulous
Better Than New! 4 Bed 2.5 Bath
Colonial with amenities of new
construction boasts open floor plan of living, family
rm/gas fp, granit/ss eat-in-kitchen, dining, mud rm,
ldry/bss, on 1st,rec rm/lav, a/c ,sprinklers, alarm,
deck, garage $349,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039
Barrington: Luxurious Barrington
Estate in Prime Location! Old
world charm meets modern
amenities. High end designer kitchen, mudroom
w/radiant flooring, fireplaces, cathedral ceilings,
master suite & Au Pair quarters, Park like setting,
walk to water. NO FLOOD INS! $995,000
Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070
Seekonk: Stonewall adds to the
appeal of this Admired Colonial w/
wrap around porch! 1st floor
master w/ jacuzzi, sunny open
floor plan, 4 beds, ldry on 1st, fireplace, granite isle
kitchen w/ stainless, hardwoods, central air & vac,
stunning private patio & deck. $465,000 Michelle
Cartwright 401-663-5677
Barrington: Perfect investment in
desirable Rumstick Point, fabulous
architectural features, first floor
master suite, peek a boo water views, fireplaces, new
gas boiler, two great rooms, privacy abounds!! Give a
cosmetic facelift and this property will shine!
$888,000 Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070
EPRiversEdgeRI.com
401-433-5100
Located at the corner
of Warren + Dover Ave.
Riverside: Beautiful home in perfect
condition! Brand new kitchen w/
granite counters & stainless appliances. New Bath, windows, roof, &
rugs. Painted inside & out, finished basement w/ kitchen
& family room. Great Location -Dead End St $249,900
Margaret Farley 401-447-8830
RiversEdgeRI.com
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 October 29-31, 2014
House of the Week
Plenty of room to spread out in the Meadows
OUTSIDE:This home
off New Meadow Road
in Barrington was built
in 1990.
LIVING: A large fireplace anchors the
large, open living room
on the first floor.
KITCHEN: The kitchen
includes a worktop
stove in the center
island, barstool seating, and a separate,
vaulted dining area.
The bright and sunny yellow home at
6 Deep Meadow Road in the
Hampden Meadows section of
Barrington has it all: Luxury, space, a
private setting and the top notch
Barrington schools.
The Colonial-style home, built in
1990, has five bedrooms and an additional room that can be used as an inlaw, Au Pair or home office and is
accessed through a second staircase.
The first floor has cathedral ceilings,
an eat-in kitchen, gas-fueled marble
fireplace in the living room, master
bedroom and lovely en suite bath and
much more.
The finished lower level can be used
as a rec. room, media room and additional exercise space, contributing to
the total square footage of 5,266 of
living space.
With central air conditioning, gas
fuel, four full and two half-baths, a
two-car garage and attic storage, this
mini estate has it all.
The property is very private with
more than a half-acre of beautifully
landscaped grounds. There is a large
deck, and the property abuts conservation land.
By the Numbers
$695,000
5/6 bedrooms
4 full, 2 half baths
5,266 sq. ft
Patty Deal
401-457-1316,
Residential Properties
TL Holland Real Estate
3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com
South Tiverton - Three bedroom Ranch with fireplace, attached 2
car garage, plus 34x36 horse barn on 1.3 acres. $255,000
South Tiverton - Waterfront 7 Acre mini-farm on Puncateest
Neck Road. Spacious 8 room Colonial Farmhouse, 3 car garage,
all amenities. $1,200,000
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
Beautiful land within historic Tiverton Four Corners area; 2.5
acres with 19th Century barn and other outbuildings and
stone walls. Many possibilities. $349,000
Tiverton -3 bed Antique Farmhouse on 3.7 acres; meadows
and woods. Garage and barn. Near conservation land
and horse trails. Minutes to Tiverton Four Corners. $249,000
South Tiverton - Custom Built 3-4 Bedroom Colonial located near
Tiverton Four Corners. Finest finish work throughout - cedar shingle roof, mahogany decking, cherry, oak and curly maple hardwoods, 2 fireplaces. Beautifully landscaped 1.25 acre lot with
stonewalls. Completely updated. Short distance to Fogland
Beach. $675,000
Somerset - Wonderful family home or one level downsize. 1,475
sq/ft - 3 bed, 1 full & 2 half baths, hardwoods, sunny eat in
kitchen, 2 zones of radiant heat, spacious living room w/custom
built ins surrounding the brick fireplace. Updated electrical
throughout. Finished basement w/wet bar. Private backyard
features covered patio, brick bbq area, fencing, mature trees.
Views of Taunton River. $234,000
32+ Acres in South Tiverton near Weetamoe Woods. Good
location for horses, mini farm, or possible subdivision. House in
need of total rehab. $350,000
South Tiverton - Near Little Compton line - 9 acre farm overlooking Nonquit Pond. Antique home in need of restoration,
barns, garage, and beautiful yard with stone walls. $725,000
NEW PRICE
Tiverton - Lovely 3 bed, 2 bath ranch home on 1 acre lot in culde-sac neighborhood, Close to Tiverton Four Corners. Attached 2
car garage, finished lower level w/ private entrance and separate office space. Ideal for family, single or downsize. Clean and
move in ready. $259,000
Tiverton - Highland Road neighborhood - Cape with first floor
master bedroom, hardwood floors, garage, nice back yard;
near library and Fort Barton. $229,000
October 29-31, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C3
Real Estate
ADDRESS
BUYERS
SELLERS
74 Massasoit Ave
63 Shore Dr
22 Great Rd
4 Rustwood Dr
4 Belton Dr
55 Fountain Ave
291 Maple Ave
7 Thomas St
Ryan and Vaishalk Pancoast
James and Josephine Cunha
Anne and Thomas Claussen
Michael and Andrea Dunbar
Adam and Jennifer Milikowsky
Richard and Allison Wilbur
Lisa Koble
Jennifer Skibo
9 Eveready Ave
2 Alma Ave
381 Metacom Ave
275 Hope St
91 Kickemuit Ave
66 Kingswood Rd
671 Metacom Ave #38
671 Metacom Ave #40
Peter and Barbara Reid
Bryan and Yulanda Tierney
Joma Realty Co
Wakeby Development Inc
Francis Bros Realty Inc
Stephen and Elizabeth Murphy
Daniel T. Ribeiro
Horacio L. Couto
35 Boyden Blvd
2 Dartmouth Ave
41 Reardon Ave
112 Centre St
44 Armington Ave
110 Irving Ave
29 Laura St
23 Rosemere Dr
64 Ravena Ave
110 Bradford Ave
36 Mayfair Dr
43 Harold St
Jean Piques and Kevin Rodrigues
Wayne M. Borges
Joshua Wizer-Vecchi and Morgan McKenzie
Mark Ethangaudette
Siravuth Phann
Joseph Goncalo
Thomas and Cheryl Weston
Kerstin L. Calia
Robin E. Gregorhy
Robert M. Pinheiro and Loretta Y. Armitage
Jessica R. Louttit
24 Chestnut Hill Dr
Scott Hornby and Stephanie Camara
76 Hillside Ave
Pamela B. Gyles and Pamela B. Priestley
76 Norseman Dr
122 Cliff Ave
38 Riverside St
72 Willow Ln
125 Hummocks Ave
140 Cliff Ave
48 Bourbon St
58 Sprague St
231 Homestead Ln
48 Mitchells Ln
North Rd
76 King Phillip St
58 Cherokee Dr
Michael Tierney
Michael Moriarty
David and Tracy Bauer
Maria Schilling and Isidro Beccar-Nareda
Brian D. Levesque
John and Amy Supple
Scott A. Rearick
John and Antonette Marshall
Alabaster NT and John Salter
Razmik and Betty Ghazarian
Anthony and Kimberly Daillo
Ali Khorsand-Ravan and Surray Khan
Travis and Katherine Hampton
349 Main Rd #101
3771 Old Main Rd
450 S Lake Rd
Victoria Ave #7A
Victoria Ave #7A
11 Garden Ave
512 Puncatest Neck Rd
7 Borden Rd
155 Slade St
Emest and Jane Correia
James Arruda and Louisa Humphrey-Arruda
Joseph and Jeanmarie Alvernes
Mathew D. Bottone and Sharon T. Rust
Mathew D. Bottone and Sharon T. Rust
Hongya Ge and Eric Tang
Deborah A. Rivera
R.I. Hsng. & Mtg. Fin. Corp.
Gardner Brightman
Angel Ct
8 Senechal St
15 Christopher Dr
1347 Drift Rd
23 Village Way #23
Oakland Ave #7
Brian and Yelena Dolezar
Michael Moreira
Joseph and Vanessa Vasconcellos
Daniel and Mary McCormick
Irja K. Meerbach
Martin and Monica Lecchi
SALE PRICE
BARRINGTON
Raymond F. Bullock Jr. T. and Raymond F. Bullock
Susan J. Shea
John and Kathryn Bulman
Broomhead Builders LLC
Gary and Mary Herden
Susan J. Gower
Jason L. Dumke
Cameron and Elisabeth Law
$320,000
$800,000
$652,000
$462,500
$395,000
$340,000
$230,000
$475,000
Mill Pond Building & Dev.
Patrick and Valerie White
Rholenty LLC
Kenneth A. Ambrose and FNMA
VMM LLC
Antonio and Florine Sousa
Beverly Z. Travers
Michael S. Brito
$340,000
$255,000
$550,000
$141,000
$200,000
$275,000
$165,000
$166,000
Nadine L. Chay and Bank of New York Mellon
Alvin and Prima Hower
Ying and Song Zhao
Christopher and Melissa Pariseau
Wayne and Joan Wallace
TK Investments
Anthony G. Leonardo
Veronica N. Ferreira
Claire M. Ben-David Est. and Sherr Owens
Elizabeth C. Gregory Est. John J. Gregory
Ryan and Alyson Roslonek
Denis D. Fournier Est. and Lisa E. Raposa
$144,500
$180,000
$175,000
$192,000
$189,000
$160,000
$60,000
$194,000
$225,000
$290,000
$325,000
$146,000
BRISTOL
EAST PROVIDENCE
FALL RIVER
RGK RT and Robert Koury
PAWTUCKET
Omur Harmansah and Peri A. Johnson
PORTSMOUTH
$235,800
$260,000
HSBC Bank USA NA. Tr.
Moriarty F.T. and Roger F. Moriarty
FNMA
Deutsche Bank
Edmund P. Oconnell L.T. and Edumund P. O'Connell
Michael and Marcy Brenner
Kenneth and Nicole Grinnell
Helen M. Mathieu
Susan B. Hood
CRT Inc.
Andrew and Virginia Hodgkin
David A. McMullen and Adriana Carvalho
Bulldog Builders LLC
$195,000
$600,000
$98,000
$98,000
$715,000
$400,000
$264,000
$589,000
$1,275,000
$547,000
$150,000
$427,000
$295,000
Manuel and Fernanda Pacheco
FHLM
Michael G. DeLeo
Robert Reeder and Carey R. Duques
Robert C. Reeder
Ann and Kevin Burch
William G. Rouse
Rose L. Cordeiro and R.I. Hsng. & Mtg. Fin. Corp.
Victoria Plozai and Gardner Brightman
$140,000
$220,000
$360,000
$26,280
$119,720
$180,000
$470,000
$170,000
$40,000
William and Jennifer Aguiar
T & A Greehalgh F.T. and Thomas Greenhalgh
Lucy Lee R.E.T. and Sylvester Salcedo
Robert S. Kaszynski Est. and Joseph H. Silvia
E P Haley and Carole S. Russell
TWH 2 LLC
$149,000
$60,000
$263,000
$315,000
$320,000
$130,000
TIVERTON
WESTPORT
CHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE. It’s Priceless.
Welchman Real Estate Group
O:
401.635.0252
Licensed in MA & RI
Renee M. Welchman REALTOR, CPA
Sales Associate, Mega Agent Owner
C:
401.649.1915
18 Commons | Little Compton | RI 02837
www.WelchmanRealEstateGroup.com
NEWPORT | EAST BAY
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
Page C4
Real Estate
ADDRESS
DAY
TIME
STYLE
BEDS BATHS
BARRINGTON
33 Meadowbrook Drive
11 Surrey Road
10 Evergreen St.
6 Echo Drive
22 Lake Ave.
24 Bullock Ave.
30 Richmond Ave.
1 Phillips St.
Sunday, Nov. 2 11:30 am-1 pm Ranch
Sunday, Nov. 2 11:30 am-1 pm Colonial
Sunday, Nov. 211:30 am-1:30 pmRanch
Sunday, Nov. 2 12-1:30 pm Colonial
Sunday, Nov. 2 12-1:30 pm Ranch
Sunday, Nov. 2 1-2:30 pm Colonial
Sunday, Nov. 2 2-3:30 pm Bungalow
Sunday, Nov. 2
1-3 pm
Colonial
3
4
3
4
3
4
4
4
D2 Bristol Woods Drive
5 Evangeline Court
Sunday, Nov. 2
Sunday, Nov. 2
2
4
28 Champion Terrace
Sunday, Nov. 2
1-3 pm
Bungalow
3
225 Prospect St.
Sunday, Nov. 2
12-2:30 pm
Other
93 Foxboro Ave.
Saturday, Nov. 1
12-2 pm
34 Holland Ave.
226 Becker Ave.
Sunday, Nov. 2
Sunday, Nov. 2
1-3 pm
12-2 pm
139 Don Ave.
Sunday, Nov. 211:30 am-1:30 pmColonial
3
75 Topsail
238 Stone Church
30 Wampanog Lane
46 North Brayton Road
25 Arrowhead Drive
Sunday, Nov. 2
Sunday, Nov. 2
Sunday, Nov. 2
Sunday, Nov. 2
Sunday, Nov. 1
2
5
4
3
3
37 Sowamsett Ave.
Sunday, Nov. 2
1 Taber Lane
546 Drift Road
272 Old Harbor Road
Sunday, Nov. 2
Saturday, Nov. 1
Saturday, Nov. 1
OPEN SATURDAY
11/1
AGENT
PHONE
$585,000
$699,000
$355,000
$599,000
$269,000
$599,000
$379,900
$549,000
RE/MAX River's Edge
Ceci Sartor
Joyce Hughes
Beverlt Chittim
Wanda Vanier
Janet Maloy
Lisbeth Herbst
Janet Maloy
Deb Almeida
401-245-9600
401-245-9600
401-245-9600
401-245-9600
401-245-9600
401-245-9600
401-245-9600
401-556-5017
2
3
$218,500
-----
Century 21 Topsail
Century 21 Topsail
Ryan Fonseca
Roseann Dugan
401-489-0065
401-378-8451
1.5
-----
Even Keel Realty
Nicole
508-636-0099
6
3.5
$589,000
East Shore Properties
Chee
401-835-5021
Cottage
2
1
$139,000
East Shore Properties
Chee
401-835-5021
Ranch
Colonial
3
3
1
2
$184,500
$220,000
RE/MAX River's Edge
RE/MAX River's Edge
Beverly Medeiros
Colleen Ducker
401-486-8861
401-323-5829
2.5
$319,000
RE/MAX River's Edge
Jean Clarke
401-374-5039
2.5
4
2.5
2
2.5
$479,000
$895,000
$392,000
$265,000
$510,000
Waters Edge
Gustave White Sotheby's
Coldwell Banker Guimond
Paiva Realty
Meg Little
Dina Karousos
Carol Guimond
Dick Thomas
Sue Cory
401-245-4098
401-451-6461
401-418-0462
401-474-1504
401-624-7070
2
$339,000
RE/MAX River's Edge
Deb Jobin & Co
401-527-7894
3
3
2
$561,500
$464,000
$629,900
Even Keel Realty
Even Keel Realty
Even Keel Realty
Nicole
Nicole
Nicole
508-636-0099
508-636-0099
508-636-0099
1-4 pm
Condo
1-3 pm
Other
1-3 pm
Other
1-3 pm Raised Ranch
1-3 pm Contemporary
11 am-1 pm Bungalow
Colonial
Other
Ranch
BRISTOL
DARTMOUTH
FALL RIVER
PORTSMOUTH
3
RIVERSIDE
RUMFORD
TIVERTON
WARREN
WESTPORT
4
3
3
East Shore
Properties
12 -2
BROKER
2
3.5
2
2.5
2
3.5
2
3
11 am-1 pm Condo
1-3 pm
Colonial
1-3 pm
2-4 pm
12-2 pm
PRICE
SAKONNET WATERFRONT W/ DOCK
Service + Experience = SOLD!
3030 East Main Rd. Portsmouth, RI
401-683-6200 • 401-625-1188
Portsmouth: 93 Foxboro Ave Near Beach. Cute
Cottage. 2 BR’s, Dining room, Living rm. Bath.
Galley kitchen. Mud room. 1062 s/f of living area.
4000 s/f lot. South facing deck. Off street parking.
$139,000 Call Chee 401-835-5021
BEAUTIFUL
www.eastshoreproperties.com
FREE Market Evaluation
Twice the exposure - members of MA & RI MLS
CONTEMPORARY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 11/2
12-2:30
Portsmouth: Sakonnet River! Totally rebuilt in
2006. Designer kitchen, granite, fine
cabinetry,
SS appliances, island bar, dining area. 3 BR’s. Tile
bath. LR Brazilian floors. Top notch 2006 76’ dock.
8000 s/f lot. Off street parking. Gas heat. C-Air.
Now $549,000. Chee 401-835-5021.
SO. TIVERTON - COUNTRY CAPE
WITCHING YOU A
HAPPY
HALLOWEEN
JoAnn Silva
Portsmouth: By the sea. Spacious 7 room, 3 BR, 2 bath
home built in 2005. Open floor plan. Upscale, designer
kitchen. Great 6000 s/f fenced yard with cobblestone
driveway and electronic driveway gate. Truly a “must
See”. $339,000. Lisa 401-418-2525
Fall River: Historic Highlands.
Award winning c 1850 Italionate jaw dropping gorgeous home. New mechanicals, 8 zone gas heat, new
roof. Incredible new kitchen. German built spiral stairway. 2 fireplaces. Up to 6 bedrooms & 16 rooms.
Meticulous attention to details. RE tax $4400.
$589,000. 225 Prospect St. Chee 401-835-5021
So. Tiverton: Cape with curb appeal and large double
garage. 3 BR’s, 2 full baths, Jacuzzi, and first floor
office. 1750 s/f of living area. Many updates. Nicely
landscaped 1/3 acre site. $254,900. Lisa 401-4182525.
Houses ARE SELLING ! CALL EAST SHORE PROPERTIES to SELL Your Home or to BUY A Home!
Office: 401-254-1996 X220
Cell: 401-439-8861
[email protected]
TOPSAIL REALTY
Real Estate
Homes For Sale
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!
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
BRISTOL: 42 High St Unit 4 One-of-a kind townhouse in historic Codman Place with
Landscaped grounds, garage.
Walk to downtown. $259,000
Deb Jobin & Co 401-527-7894
RIVERSIDE: 34 Holland Ave
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 Lovely
Ranch Style 3 Bedroom Home.
Maintentance free exterior vinyl, newer roof & windows.
Waddington school district.
$184,500 Beverly Medeiros
401-486-8861
Home Repair Loans
CHURCH COMMUNITY
HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home
repair loans & Homebuyer training classes 401-846-5114
Apartment Rental
TECHNOLOGY SELLS REAL
ESTATE!
Contact
Tom
Timberlake today to learn how
he SOLD more than 85 properties in 36 months using start-ofthe-art real estate marketing.
NO strings attached. 401-6242484,
call/text
www.TomTimberlake.com
Realty Group.
EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family,
with garages, like new, will
finance it at 4%, $285,000 401286-1920 Owner
TIVERTON WATERFRONT 15-acres on SAWDY POND $399K - www.SawdyPond.com Tom Timberlake - 401-6242484, call/text - Coldwell Banker
Guimond Realty Group.
RIVERSIDE: 8 Penrod Ave This wonderful home located in
quiet area. Brand new boiler,
young roof & windows, hardwoods throughout, 3 large beds
& 1.5 baths. $184,900 Margaret
Farley 401-447-8830
WANTED - HOMES FOR SALE
- Real estate investors ready
with cash! - 10-Day close - Tom
Timberlake - 401-624-2484,
call/text - Coldwell Banker
Guimond Realty Group.
BARRINGTON
Barrington Cove Apts. 1 bedroom waterview
$881
includes heat/water,storage,
elevator, parking, 62+ Income
restrictions apply.EHO/ADA
401-246-2409
BARRINGTON:1 bed Cottage,
hw flrs, heat and util incl. w/d,
and appliances.Off street parking, near Center 401-245-8027
BRISTOL: Lovely 1044 sq. ft.
apartment in historic home on
parade route. 2 story: eat-in
kitchen & great room on 1st
floor; bedroom, sitting room,
laundry & bath on 2nd.
Basement storage. Year lease
@$1,250 mo. Call Lisbeth
Herbst #401-447-2639
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
OPEN SUNDAY 11am-1pm
D2 Bristol Woods Drive, Bristol
2nd Floor, Single Level 2 Bedroom/2
Bathroom unit featuring open floor plan,
corner unit, garage and more! Deck
overlooking private grounds! Master
bedroom offers walk-in closet and private bathroom! Asking $218,500
1282 Wampanoag Trail,
East Providence
Quaint & Cozy 2/3 Bedroom ranch renovated throughout! New Kitchen, New
Baths, Freshly Painted, New Heating &
more … Lower level features a possible
bedroom/living room & full bath with
sliders leading to patio! Asking
$169,000 … Call Today!
“Your Goals. My Passion. Lets Talk”
Ryan Fonseca
Broker Associate
729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809
[email protected]
401.489.0065 - cell
401.254.1900 - office
BUYING OR SELLING - CALL
MATEUS Realty
The experience makes the difference!
ready
So if you’re
to buy or sell,
call MATEUS Realty at 434-8399.
Rumford Must See!! 3/4 Br, 2 baths,
Ranch remodeled in 2004 with picturesque view of Omega pond!!
LR/FP, partially finished basement,
HW's, tile, granite kitchens & bathrooms, central air, young roof, siding, replacement windows, upgraded electric ,XLarge shed, outdoor
patios with cooking facilities overlooking the pond, 13,000+SF.lot
$269,900
Warren-Cove Estates!! Belchers
Cove!3 Br, 2 bath, R/Ranch, FR, cathedrals, skylights, partially finished basement, sliders, deck, young roof,
garages,10,000 +SFl.lot cul de sac
$249,900
Bristol - Gooding Farm!! Mint/spacious 3 Br.,2 bath, R/ Ranch, finished
L/Level with kitchen, Den, FR/Bar,
both with Jacuzzi & Bide, HW's, tile ,
central air, sliders, deck, patio & pool,
young roof, casement windows &
boiler 15,000 + SF lot $319,900
FEDERAL TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS!
FOR DETAILS CALL
A sign of
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!
Page C6
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM
“How are YOU represented?”
BRISTOL:2 bed, looking for 1
male to live in with a college
bound spanish male $500/mo
all util incl, off street parking, 3
miles from RWU 401-253-6083
Serving Southeastern MA & RI
BRISTOL: Newly renovated 3
bed apt, EIK, washer/dryer hook
up, parking, no util, no pets, 1st
month + sec $800.00 401-3012936
508-636-0099
5 Evangeline Ct. Bristol
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-3pm
OPEN HOUSE Saturday 2-4pm
Large Gambrell Colonial on 1\2 acre lot at end of
cul de sac. Over 3000sq ft of living space with
large Master Suite on 1st floor, hardwoods , 4 beds
3 baths, fieldstone fireplace. Energy efficient GAS
heat, new roof, newer windows, vinyl sidding and
more...Call for a private showing.
Call
Roseann Dugan for a private showing
401-378-8451 | [email protected]
Westport Condo - 55+ single family condo unit with 2 -car garage. 2
bedrooms, 2.5 baths, finished basement, hardwoods granite etc. Built
2007. $424,900. Call Jan
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-3pm
1 Taber Lane, Westport - Colonial
w/lighted basketball court, shed,
gardens, patio, grand foyer, large
office, family room w/fireplace, 4
beds, master suite w/walk in closet,
2 car garage. MAJOR PRICE
REDUCTION - $561,500. Call
Nicole.
OPEN HOUSE Saturday 12-2pm
Apartment Rental
BRISTOL: Cape style apartment, only 2 blocks from water.
2 bdrm, 2nd fl recently renovated, $850 Utilities not included.
Call 401-253-9063
BRISTOL: Chilton St. 1 bed, 2nd
floor, laundry, pets, parking, no
smoking, $650, plus 401-3919581
Bristol: 1 bed, newly renovated, 2nd fl, stove, refrig, water
incl, $650/mo 401-837-8363.
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
546 Drift Rd, Westport. This
Home has a classic charm and is
well maintained. Screened in
porch, open floor plan & a master
bedroom on the 1st floor. 3beds,3
baths. NEW PRICE $464,000.
Call Nicole
EAST PROVIDENCE:Duplex,
large, quiet, 2 bdrm, 2 ba,gas
heat, w/d off street parking.
Storage. $930/month + util. ref,
401-578-8828. Evenings.
EAST PROVIDENCE: 4 rooms,
2 bed, 1st, appliances, non
smoker, no pets, $800/mo. sec,
no utilities 401-434-9087
EAST PROVIDENCE:
Convenient 3rd floor, 4 room 2
bed, hws, large yard, section 8
ok, $750 401-433-1782
272 Old Harbor Rd, Westport
Harbor. Amazing sprawling ranch.
Built in 2006 with all you ever wanted,
stone fireplace, central air, custom
kitchen, hardwoods, 44x14 back
deck& more. Major Price Drop
$629,900. Call Nicole
28 Champion Terrace, Dartmouth.
Amazing well maintained bungalow
with radiant heat and solar. Centrally
located to all amenities. Call Nicole
Karyn Kopecky
508-685-9906 Cell
Licensed in MA & RI
[email protected]
21 Richmond Street Bristol
Solid 3 family near Wood St w/detached garage
and plenty of parking. 2 bed 1st floor unit, plus
two (1) bed units, great rental history, updated
mechanicals, lead certs. $214,900
www.EvenKeelRealty.com
No one knows LOCAL
RE/MAX Professionals
[email protected]
www.SplaineTeam.com
401-885-7900
LOCAL real estate
professional!
Front Row: Adolf
Haffenreffer, Janet Myrin
Back Row: Lisa Haffenreffer, Mimi Whitmarsh, Ann Haire
2 South of Commons Road P.O. Box 941 • Little Compton, Rhode Island 02837
Phone
401-635-2468
Email
[email protected]
New Listing
LITTLE COMPTON
A classic Shingle style Colonial 5 bdrm , 5 bath
home has been completely renovated and
updated with modern open kitchen. Features
include 4 fireplaces, crown moldings, in-ground
heated pool , magnificent landscaping, attached
garage and separate apt $1,500,000
New Listing
LITTLE COMPTON
This charming 2 bedroom cottage with 1 1/2
bathrooms features a wrap around porch and
an outdoor shower. Watch the swans and
wildlife on Round Pond from your back deck.
Walk to two private beaches, sailing,tennis and
golf.. $665,000
LITTLE COMPTON
Well maintained 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on
3+ manicured acres, set back from Sakonnet
Point Rd. The light and airy living/dining area
with cathedral ceiling overlook the gardens and
in-ground pool. $1,090,000
New Price
New Price
LITTLE COMPTON
This nicely maintained and updated 1940's cottage is adorable. It's within walking distance to
LITTLE COMPTON
1.5 acres of commercial/residential land locat- the Commons, but still has wonderful privacy
ed just outside of The Commons, Septic system with 6 acres behind it and lovely mature trees
and well in place. Existing 648 square foot gift around the front. Great for a couple or a young
shop/retail building on site $365,000
family. $399,000
LITTLE COMPTON
Walk, bike ride or kayak to South
Shore/Goosewing Beach from this meticulously maintained home in quiet Tuniper Pond
Acres. Enjoy views of Tuniper's Pond and the
ocean from one of four decks. . $510,000
www.littlecomptonre.com
SEEKONK: 3 rooms, 1st flr,
appliances,
storage, water,
trash collection, no pets, $650.
508-336-2131. 401-282-8909
TIVERTON: Beautiful
Stonebridge area, 1 bed, hdwd.
flrs., w/d, heat and hot water incl,
no dogs. $900/mo. 401-862-1604.
David Splaine
real estate like a
LITTLE COMPTON:1st
and
2nd fl, rear apt, living rm and
kitchen area, 2 bed, full bath,
“greenhouse”,Commons,including stove and refrig; plus utilities$800/mo 401-635-2754
WARREN: 1st floor, off street
parking, $850/mo, no utilities,
NO PETS, large 1 bed or could
be 2 bed Paula 401-447-6805
WARREN: 1 bedroom, $525
stove, refrig, water. Sec. deposit
required, No pets, no smoking
401-254-1036
Real Estate
WARREN: 2 bed, 1st floor,
$750/mo + utilities, off street
parking, no pets/smoking,
sec,1st 401-245-9069
Condos For Rent
Office Space
WARREN: 2nd fl, large, 3 bed,
hardwood floors, dining rm,
huge living rm, pantry, sunroom,$950/mo 401-253-1900
Portsmouth: Sunny 2 bed
condo: hardwoods, updated
bath, garage, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, storage, deck,
yard, small pets OK. 12/1/14.
Incl. heat, water, trash removal.
1,450 per month 401-662-9782.
BARRINGTON: Office space,
off street parking, high speed
Internet, snow removal and all
utilities incl. Lease req.
$315./month, sec. dep. 401246-0883 AvailNow
WARREN: 4 rooms, 2 bed, 3rd
fl. refurbished, appl, parking,
$650/month plus util. lease,
security dep. 401-245-4431.
WARREN: large 3 bedroom
townhouse apt. Appliances, w/d
hook up, yard, parking, no pets,
$1100 401-253-1395
WARREN: 2nd floor, 2 beds, living rm, dining rm, eat in kitchen,
water incl, $750 401-486-3648
Homes For Rent
Barrington: CulDeSac Colonial
3Bed 1.5 Baths 1900sf near
BMS/BHS.
Incl.lawn/snow
NEProps $2200 401.247.0900.
BRISTOL:
3bed,
Contemporary, hardwood fls, 2
car garage, finished basement,
central a/c, above ground pool,
$2500/mo. 1st, last, sec, no pets
Cheryl Darnbrough Real Estate
508-677-2423
BRISTOL: Small 2-3
bed
house in downtown Bristol. 401253-6807
EAST PROVIDENCE: Updated
Cape Colonial 3 bed 1.5 baths,
very clean, move in condition,
no pets/smoking $1400 + sec
For more info 401-225-9013
LITTLE COMPTON - Rent or
rent with option to buy.
Waterview, 4 bed shingled style
Colonial with open floor plan,
stone fireplace, granite counter
tops and hardwood floors. On
22 Acres. Near Sakonnet
Vineyards. $2,000/month. T.L.
Holland Agency 401-624-8469
LITTLE COMPTON: 3br/2.5 ba,
2500 sq/ft, ocean view, porch,
central air, 2 car gar, priv 20
acres $2100+ util 617-448-5088
Commercial Rental
BARRINGTON: 1500 sq ft,
includes, heat, air electric, secsystem.$1500, brand new ceiling, walls,carpet401-246-0552
BRISTOL: Business or office
space avail. downtown near
Commmon.401-253-6927
TIVERTON: Office/retail space
available. From $300 to $1500
sq ft. Avail immediately 401624-8477
BRISTOL: Professional office
space, central location, off
street parking, conference
room,Call 401-253-3190 wkdys
Retail Space For Rent
BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm units
avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month
incl. water. Lease & security
req. Call 401-253-9277.
Garage Rental
WARREN: Ideal for small workshop or storage, 1000 sq ft
$500/mo, all new electrical 401245-6838
Guimond Realty Group
401-625-5878 • 508-672-4343
www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com
Local Expertise • Dedicated Professionals
Unmatched Resources
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM
30 WAMPANOG LANE, TIVERTON - Beautiful South Tiverton
home near Four Corners, Beaches and Recreation Area! 4 BED, 2.5 BA home
offers formal dining, living room w/fireplace, king sized MBR suite & more. Park
like grounds. $392,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.
LITTLE COMPTON: Furnished,
2 bed, washer/dryer, winter
rental, Avail through May,
$850/mo. no pets 401-334-2663
PORTSMOUTH: Furnished,
waterfront house, Avail till May
1, spectacular view, 2 bed, 2
ba,$1800/mo 401-835-3434
TIVERTON: Beautifully updated
4 bedroom in Tiverton’s Stone
Bridge!
31
Evans
Ave,
Completely renovated top to
bottom, new kitchen and 2 full
baths, wrap around front porch.
1456 sq. ft., fully applianced
kitchen, laundry hook-up on first
floor. Tenant pays all utilities
and is responsible for lawn
maintenance/snow
removal.
Credit/References/Lease.
$1800 per month plus one
month security. Non-Smoking,
small pets negotiable. Deb
Plant,
Coldwell
Banker
Guimond Realty, 401-451-8293.
Immediate Occupancy possible.
TIVERTON - 3 bed, 1.5 bath
house with hardwoods throughout, fireplace, attached Garage
and Mudroom.
Applianced
Kitchen, Washer and Dryer.
Deck and Yard.
Lovely neighborhood, distant
water and bridge views.
Minutes to Rte 24 and Sakonnet
Bridge. Small Pets, case by
case. $1,700/month+ utilities.
T.L. Holland Agency 401-624TIVERTON: Newly renovated
quiet neighborhood. 6 rooms, 2
bdrms, finished bsmt, deck and
shed. $1300 401-524-6515
WARREN: 68 Harris Ave. 3
bdrm, 2 full baths, hardwoods
master bdrm w/private deck
overlooking
the
water.
$1600/month. No util. Avail Nov
1 1st & sec deposit. 508-6768054 or 401-253-5936.
LITTLE COMPTON - An Adamsville Village Gem! Pristine home
and setting bursting with charm and historic features on mature
1.4 acres with 2 car garage! Close to beaches and amenities of the
Southcoast! Price includes new septic system. A must see! $349,900.
Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462
BARRINGTON Winter waterviews! Totally updated-siding, new kitchen, windows, doors, flooring, landscaping, etc.
Gas lines to house for cooking, generator(heat conversion
possible).Subject to sellers housing. $599,000
TIVERTON - New Price! DEEDED BEACH RIGHTS come with
this year round home at High Hill Beach. 3 BED, 2 BA with
WATERVIEWS from MBR deck. Backed by conservation fields and the
ocean to the South.$319,900. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0464.
TIVERTON - Easy living in new construction! Hardwood floors,
stainless appliance package, granite counters and 2 baths. Great lay out with
open floor plan. Walk to Watuppa Pond and good fishing. Easy access to
schools, conveniences and major arteries. $249,900. Carol @401-418-0462.
Customer
Satisfaction
Luxury
Listings
BARRINGTON One of a kind offering! Bright, spacious
contemporary w/stunning designer updates. Private setting. Open floor plan w/ FR addition, fabulous cook's
kitchen w/granite/stainless, all new baths, screened porch.
Subj. to seller finding suitable housing. $485,000
BRISTOL Waterfront on Kickemuit River! Fabulous dock
with float. Stunning easterly views across river to farms,
woods, audubon preserve. Open floor plan, 2 fireplaces,
central air, stone walls, Ideal year round or vacation with
access to Narraganset Bay! $699,000
BARRINGTON Sensational shingle-style; tall ceilings,
open layout, 2 fireplaces, exquisite wide board flooring,
cook's kitchen; small portion is c.1840's; another portion is
c.1940's; more additions full restoration/renovation in '97'98; gardens, incomparable privacy! $1,295,000
259 County Road | Barrington | RI | 02806
401-245-9600
Page C8
Directory of Homes
BARRINGTON
TIVERTON
TIVERTON
NEWPORT COUNTY
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 1-3PM
238 Stone Church. Beautifully restored farmhouse on 1.7 acre site. Perfect family retreat
trimmed with fieldstone walls, cook’s kitchen,
mahogany porch, and separate guest quarters.
Minutes to beaches and Tiverton 4 Corners.
$895,000.
Gustave White Sotheby’s • Gustavewhite.com
214 Promenade St.Completely remodeled
3 bed, 2 ba Ranch, great neighborhood,
Awesome kitchen,ss appl, new hws,new
high efficiency gas system,windows, deck
driveway, yard $279,000
Open Sunday, 1-3pm, 25 Arrowhead Dr in
Winnisimet Farms. Post & beam contemporary, 3
bedrooms, 2.5 baths, garage with bonus space.
Spectacular sunsets. 1.5 acres near private beach,
deeded access. $510,000
Dina Karousos 401-451-6461
Coldwell Banker Guimond Realty
Sue Cory - 401-624-7070
SEEKONK
TIVERTON
Urban Realty, LLC
401-641-0405
125 Kearns Avenue Contemporary Cape, New
roof, carpets, paint. Open floor plan:formal living, dining, gas fireplace, den/office, 2 bed, 2
baths, whirlpool tub, screened porch, above
pool. Fenced yard, garage $309,900
New Listing, 36 Kenyon Dr, 4 town farm
area,This tastefully decorated 4bd 2bth
Gambrel has it all. Appliance kitch w/hdwds
& granite counters plus center island. Step
down into family rm w/floor to ceiling brick
FP, formal dining,C/A,alarm system, 2 car
gar. $399,000
KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY
Charlotte Cirillo 401-835-6820
Bay Market Real Estate
Beth - 508-245-0667
WESTPORT
$249,000! 3bdrms, 2.5bths, lving rm, dngrm, Lg country Kitch, w/eating island, Unfinshd bonus rm above gar.
1sr flr laundry.. Full bsmnt. 2,000 sq.ft. living space.
Price incl. house & all standard sitewk.-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your land by our
skilled local craftsman or choose one of our lots w/additional lot cost added to price.
Kenko Builders
401-683-0962
TIVERTON
WARREN
81 Hobson Avenue Classic Cape Cod, 3
bed, 1 & 1/2 baths, lr w/fireplace, hardwood flooring, spacious eat in kitchen, 2
car garage, breath taking views of
Sakonnet
River.
NEWLY PRICED
$219,900
In town solid 3 Bedrooms Bungalow
completely renovated move-in-ready.
Features hardwood floors, living room,
dining room, large bathroom, lots of
storage, minutes to East Bay Bike
Path and walking distance to downtown amenities. $199,000
Beretta Realty 401-724-7980
Call 401-413-4038 for more details
Directory of Homes
3 Weeks / $99
Includes photo & 35 Word Description!
FREE STANDING CONDO Absolutely stunning ~ 2
Bdrm 2 Bath ~ Gorgeous cherry kitchen ~ Maple floors
throughout ~ Custom tiled showers ~ Private yard
with deck & patio.Must see this one!! $379,000
Call 401-253-1000
to place your ad today!
Equity Real Estate • 508-679-3998
Real Estate Resources
Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD
Your Realtor for Buying & Selling
DEB CORDEIRO
Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS
REO Platinum Certified
AB
From Listed to
“For the Best Results
Call Your Local
Leader of Properties
Sold in 2013”
401-440-3548
SOLD
AGENTS
&
[email protected]
BROKERS
13 State Street Bristol,RI
HARBORSIDE
REALTY
Each office independently owned & operated
Deb Jobin & Co.
SPECIALIZING IN:
• Residential Sales
• Bank-Owned Properties
• Short Sales
Over 10 Years of Experience
Visit my website
DebJobinHomes.com
Search properties, see my reviews & more!
CALL 401-640-1825
[email protected]
ATTENTION
Dedicated to exceptional service
13 State Street, Bristol, RI
Harborside Realty
Alaina Bruno
OWNER | BROKER
River’s Edge
Email: [email protected]
Cell: 401-527-7894
Licensed in RI & MA
We
want
your
news!
Real Estate
CHECK OUT Recently SOLD
Advertise
Transactions on eastbayclassifieds.com
your property sales
with us!
280 County Road, Barrington • 401-247-0202
495 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-253-4050
www.NewEnglandMoves.com
BARRINGTON
Very well kept home with lots of recent updates. New hardwood floors
& moldings, updated kitchen & baths. New gas heating system, living
room w/ fireplace. Master w/ bath, new landscaping, newly finished
basement, newer roof, 3 car garage, shed & much more! $479,900
Debbie Gold (401) 640-0403
Call 401-253-1000
let us help you
WARREN
2 family home with identical 3 bedroom units on each floor.
Unfinished attic with the possibility of additional space. Separate
utilities. Shaded back yard. Hardwood floors. Income producer.
$225,000 Margaret Kane (401) 339-5095
get results!
BRISTOL
Lawyer Services
Elegant historic “Jewel Box” featured in spectacular homes of New
England! Offers architect designed kitchen w/ gas fireplace, coffered
ceiling and exquisite cabinetry. Award winning porch off kitchen w/
views of koi pond and courtyard.
$799,900 Donna Holmes (401) 578-9905
BRISTOL
This once elegant gothic revival style house called “Longfield” was
designed by famed 19th c. architect Russell Warren. It is down to
the studs waiting for someone with vision & passion to finish the
work. The potential here is magnificent. Revive history! $844,000
Dory Skemp (401) 524-2369
PERSONAL INJURY?
Do You Have a Claim?
Do You Know Your Rights?
Call Stephen about YOUR CASE
EAST PROVIDENCE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
STEPHEN J. DENNIS
Office
453-1355
Home
245-0676
Beautiful bungalow that offers abundant charm and character. Updates
throughout including windows, roof, furnace and paint. Large yard
offers patio, pool and hot tub. Ready for you to move in. Call today!
$199,000. Tim Devol (401) 339-1662
Cell
595-4571
EAST PROVIDENCE
4 Bedroom, 2 bath cottage with over 1200 square feet of living
space! This is a great starter home. It is conveniently located near
the highway, shopping, schools, downtown Providence. $135,900
Patsy Peterson (401) 965-7364
Largest Relocation Company in the Country - Leader in Interactive Web Technology
Mortgage Marketplace
Everybody reads the
East Bay Classifieds.
It’s A Great Marketplace.
Call Jeffrey Brown at
401-396-9820
licensed mortgage broker
Rhode Island License # 20001064LB
Massachusetts License # MB2421
national mortgage license
East Coast Financial Corp # 2421
Jeffrey D. Brown # 8313
A+ RATING
by the Better
Business
Bureau since
2001
Call
401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477
www.eastcoastfinancial.com
Current Residential Mortgage Rates
Phone Number
East Coast Financial
Navigant Credit Union
401-396-9820
401-233-3468
CALL 401-253-6000 TO PLACE YOUR MORTGAGE AD TODAY.
15-Year Fixed Rate
Mortgage Rate
2.75
2.625
APR
Points
2.970
3.090
0
1.375
30-Year Fixed Rate
Mortgage Rate
3.625
3.75
APR
3.771
3.989
Points
0
1
Variable Rate
2.375
2.5
Points
0
1
Annual Cap
2
3.102
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.
EASTBAYClassifieds .com
!
!
!
!
Jobs
Items For Sale
Autos/Boats
Services
CALL 401-253-1000 TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD!
October 29-31, 2014
Page C10
Items for Sale
Free Stuff
2 FOLDING TABLES: 72”x30”
401-253-8279.
FREE: Large potted plant,
mimosa trees, geraniums,
bulbs, elephant ears 401-6246425
KITTEN: found, Burger King
area, to a good home 401-2457630
Looking to Donate 1880 Pump
Organ: A very nice piece of vintage furniture. Bellows do not
work; keys need repair.
(401)253-1938.
TV: 19 inch, Sony, free East
Providence 401-438-3672
Finds Under $25
BEDSPREAD: queen/full sage
green w/purple embroidered
flowers, 2 shams asking $24.99.
401-253-9328.
BOX OF FOREIGN COINS:
Many different countries, good
condiiton $24.99 only call 508336-6149 anytime
FABRIC: white taffeta on bolt 8
yds 52” wide or box of lg white
15 remnants $12. 401-253-8665
HESS TRUCKS: 1989-2013
great x mas gift for grandchildren $20 each 508-676-1842
KINDLING WOOD: Great deal,
8 10 lb boxes, $5 per box
Seekonk 401-862-6122
LEATHER JACKET: Paid $80
never used, xl brown, waist, $20
Portsmouth 401-662-5429
LL BEAN: Inflatable Boat: In
good condition, with oars and
pump, inflated $24.99 Riverside
401-433-0077
OLD WHEAT PENNY ROLLS:
$5 each, Bufalo nickel rolls $35
each 401-946-1070
QUIKRETE: 8 60 lb bags $10.
401-253-8279.
ROTISSERIE CONVECTION
OVEN: by Euro Pro great for
dorm or office, very good cond.
$10. 401-289-2455.
SHELVING RACK: 72” high, 36’
wide, 7 1/2 deep, fully assembled. $20. 401-253-3803.
Woman’s Suits; Size 10;
excellent condition: $35/each:
Current
styles.
Name
Brands:Talbots, Evan-Picone,
LeSuit, Jones Wear. Colors:
blue, green, herringbone, purple, black 35.00 (401)253-1938.
LADIES BIKE: 1930 Departure
1930 fair. $199. Bristol 401-2533058.
Finds Under $50
ROLLATOR WALKER:
with
brakes, basket, seat, brand new
$80 401-625-1478
AB
Lounge2
Abdominal
Exerciser: By Fitness Quest
and in excellent condition. 34.95
(401)418-0814.
VINTAGE
RECEIVER:
Kenwood, AM-FM, excellent
cond. $60. 401-413-7918.
BICYCLE: 21 speed, mountain,
perfect condition, ready to ride
$45 401-245-2148, 401-3185762.
WASHER & DRYER: under
draws only. Sold new $149 ea
only $99. Takes both. 401-2455551.
BRAIDED AREA RUG(3): Dark
orange 8 1/2 x 10 1/2, hall runner $40/best 401-624-9922
Finds Under $200
COFFEE AND END: Table,
glass top, black iron, scroll
design, great shape $49.99.
401-248-3342.
DOLLS: (12). Many are still in
box. Nice assortment. $40.
Portsmouth 401-683-0810.
FISHING ROD: 8 FT casting
rod, reel & line, never been
used $40. 401-253-9432.
GARDEN ANIMAL: stone
mother & baby owl perfect cond.
$49.99. 401-248-3342.
GOLF SETS: Mens, womens,
right, left handed, child sets,
bags, fairway woods, drivers,
putters, $39/best Pawtucket
401-724-5049.
SKIS: Fischer Tyrolia bindings,
San Marco boots, size 9.5.
Poles, carry cases. $45.
Somerset 508-672-4617.
SPORTS LIBRARY: Baseball,
Basketball, Football collection.
25 books $49.95 401-254-0701.
TORO 12” ELECTRIC: snow
shovel, cost $110, sell $35, very
good condition. 401-254-0701.
TWIN BED, bookcase headboard, medium brown color.
25.00 (401)247-1313.
Finds Under $100
BARBIE DOLLS: 50 + , $99
Westport.508-636-5457
GOLF CLUBS: ladies full set of
Dunlaop like new with bag $99.
Barrington 401-245-5551.
HELENE CURTIS HAIR
SALON: Hair dryers, (4) $75
each 401-451-3975
HOSPITAL BED:Free Mattress and
Gel Mattress $100 EAST PROVIDENCE (401)431-0185
Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer
6051 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976
ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING
Jewelry
*Gold
*Sterling
*Costume
Sterling Flatware
Coins
Watches
*Pocket
*Wrist
Decoys
LOG SPLITTER: $99, weekly
rental, 401-245-0561 leave
message.
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
Please Call for Appointment
Pl
Tel #1-888-920-5421 or
Cell #207-474-1176
ho
[email protected]
BOXING ELECTRONIC PROGRAMMABLE Cyber Slam
Man: For total fitness workout.
Gloves/sand incl. $199 Newport
401-847-1763
401-847-1763
401-847-1763
DINING ROOM SET: Country
style, 2 leafs, 38 x 66, $125,
Portsmouth 401-683-3371
Dust Collector: Dayton, Model
6C503C:
Woodshop
Dust
Collector: 120V. 10A. 1Hp: 600
CFM: 125.00 (401)480-6172.
FRANKLIN STOVE: Excellent
condition for its age, $195 401654-7750
FREEZER: Gibson,
upright,
13.2 cubic ft, good condition,
$100 508-636-4643
GAS STOVE: electric start, like
new $199 Riverside 401-4382975
INPEX FITNESS PRODUCT:
powerhouse
exercise
tower,multiple exercises, $100
Westport 508-674-6286
OIL BOILER: Burnham,
hot
water, model PV73WT-Tlwf,
Serial 64104454 $199 401-4332922
PFALTZGRAFF
CHINA:
Mayfair service for 16 most new
some used once original packaging $199. 508-761-7747
STOCK POT: Huge aluminum
stock pot w/drain. $120/best.
401-253-4304 leave message.
TREADMILL: Sole
F60,
unused,you move it $150 $1000
value Barrington 401-316-2447
Good Stuff
CABINETS: Glazed Maple.
New, Never Installed. All Wood Dovetail. Can Add or Subtract to
Fit Your Kitchen. Cost $9,000,
Sell $2500. Can Deliver. 203247-9459.
DIRECTV
STARTING
at
$24.95/mo. Free 3-Months of
HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX
FREE RECEIVER Upgrade!
2014 NFL Sunday Ticket
Included with Select Packages.
Some exclusions apply - Call for
details 1-800-897-4169
DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos) &
High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available)
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now! 1-800278-1401
DIRECTTV - 2 Year Savings
Event! Over 140 channels only
$29.99 a month. Only DirecTV
gives you 2 YEARS of savings
and a FREE Genie upgrade!
Call 1-800-279-3018
FREE $50 WALMART GIFT
CARD & 3 FREE issues of
YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES! To claim this free offer,
Call 855-954-3224
FREE BAHAMA CRUISE. 3
days/2
nights
from
Ft.
Lauderdale, FL. Pay only $59
port charge! Upgrades available! Call Now! 877-916-3235
FREE GOLD IRA KIT. With the
demise of the dollar now is the
time to invest in gold. AAA
Rated! For free consultation: 1866-683-5664
GET A COMPLETE Satellite
System installed at NO COST!
FREE HD/DVR Upgrade. As
low as $19.99/mo. Call for
details 877-388-8575
HOT TUB: 2014 Model, 6Person, 28-Jets, Insulated
Cover. Brand New In The
Package -Never Hooked Up.
Full Warranty. Cost $5900,
Sacrifice $2999. Can Deliver
203-232-8778
HOT TUB: Bull frog, 6 ft square,
works great, you move it $1200
401-635-2207
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR
EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug
Killer Complete Treatment
Program or Kit. Available:
Hardware Stores, Buy
Online: homedepot.com
KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach
Tablets. Eliminate RoachesGuaranteed. No Mess, Odorless,
Long Lasting. Available at Ace
Hardware, The Home Depot,
homedepot.com.
POOL TABLE: Olhausen, 9’ x
41/2’, 3 piece 3/4” slate, drop
pockets, cover, several wooden
cues, racks, ball set, etc Asking
$1000 Serious inquiries only
Tiverton 401-624-4493
PROTECT YOUR HOME - ADT
Authorized Dealer: Burglary,
Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24
hours a day, 7 days a week!
CALL TODAY, INSTALLED
TOMORROW! 888-858-9457
(M-F 9am-9pm ET)
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.
Antiques For Sale
GE REFRIGERATOR: 1930’s
era, with compressor on top,
cobrolet legs, door release foot
pedal, $400/best Westport 508674-6286
Auctions
Wanted To Purchase: Antiques
& Fine Art, 1 item Or Entire Estate
Or Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins,
Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass,
China, Lamps, Books, Textiles,
Paintings, Prints almost anything
old Evergreen Auctions 973-8181100. Email [email protected]
Business Equipment
OFFICE FURNITURE FOR
Sale – File cabinets, desks,
chairs, good condition.Call
Dave 401-862-6206
Lost & Found
AT & T CELL PHONE: lost 3
weeks ago Barrington Middle
School soccer field. Contact me
at jodacar [email protected]
Pets & Supplies
YORKIE/BICHON PUPPIES:
Ready to go in two weeks 508674-0768
Tools & Equipment
LOG SPLITTER: For rent. $99
per week. Delivery $1 mile after
8 miles. Warren 401-245-0561
leave message.
Yard Sales
Barrington
BARRINGTON: 1
Valentine
Drive Saturday November 1st
9am-1pm. Furniture, childrens
toys, wood, holiday decorations, and more.
Bristol
SAWMILLS
from
only
$4397.00-MAKE
&
SAVE
MONEY with your own bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension.
In stock ready to ship. FREE
I n f o / D V D :
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext.300N
BRISTOL: 11 Noyes Avenue
Saturday
and
Sunday
November 1st and 2nd 9am4pm. Estate Sale. Antiques, furniture, household, glass, much
more
WOOD WORKING TOOLS:
and equp. Slighty used. Call
401-396-5976 for info and appt.
BRISTOL: 123 Gibson Rd,
Saturday, Nov 1st,10am-3pm.
Raindate Nov 2. Bikes, carpets,
bric a brac, weathered pine
boards.No early birds.
Wanted To Buy
Portsmouth
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.
676 Hope St, Bristol
401-253-1122
401-253-8111
*TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS* 1920s thru 1980s Gibson,
Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone,
Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie
State, D’Angelico, Stromberg and
Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. thru 1800-401-0440
TRADING POST ANTIQUES:
Hundreds of used books on
WWII, royalty, autobiographies,
Africa, history, fiction, sports,
hollywood, animals, military,
civil war, etc, $3.00 you pick.
507 Main Street, Warren RI 401368-2567.
Ralph
Petrucci
buyer/owner
USED RECORDS WANTED:
Round Again Records needs
your used records, 45s, LPs,
Cash paid! Providence 401351-6292.
Advertise it here & reach
over 60,000 readers!
Call today!
401-253-6000
JOIN US FOR
THE 4TH ANNUAL
Holiday Showcase
Craft Fair
This fair will consist ot
Crafters & Vendors and their
unique creations & products
Jump start your holiday
shopping and enjoy the
savings. Something for
everyone on your list.
Green Valley Country Club
371 Union Street
Portsmouth, RI 02871
Sat. Nov. 1st
10am - 4pm
Eat • Drink • Shop
Come Early, Stay Late
All are Welcome
Free Admission & Parking
Hosted by: Cherish the Moments, LLC
Tiverton
TIVERTON:184
russell
dr..Sat & sun Nov 1 & 2,
8am-3pm.Great 2 day yard
sale. household furniture,
yard equipment, bikes, girls
clothes 12-16. restocking
both days
TIVERTON: 99 Dion Avenue
(Off Crandall Road) Saturday
November 1st 9am-3pm. Rain
date Sunday Nov 2nd. Books,
car models, antiques, baseball
cards, pool table, stairs for
above ground pool, mugs, toys,
something for everyone.
TIVERTON: 301 Bulgarmarsh
Road. Lot F5. Saturday
November 1st 8am-2pm. Mens
clothing, dining set and hutch,
misc
furniture,
assorted
Egyptian figurines, bedroom
set, assorted ornate decor
Craft Fairs
CRAFTERS WANTED:
Barrington High School interact
annual arts and crafts fair
November 1st. $45 per space.
Contact [email protected].
or call Debora Deese 401-2473150
Paws & Claws
fewer
headaches
TRAINING FOR DOGS AND THEIR FAMILIES
Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA
Formally educated,
nationally certified & insured
more
help
poochpawsitive.com
401-714-5652
Get your puppy off to the right start!
• Puppy Jumpstart
(housetraining and puppy biting
problems solved!)
• Puppy Socials (socialization for
pups & their families!)
• Puppy Daycare & Preschool
(for when you’re not home)
• Puppy Kindergarten classes
(for a pup with great manners!)
• Convenient, private,
in-home training
(for manners and behavior problems)
24 Hour Emergency &
Critical Care Hospital
Financing
Available for
Qualified
Clients
Board Certified
Surgeons and Internal
Medicine Specialist
available by
appointment only
Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics
Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy
508-379-1233
The Potter League for Animals
2OLSKDQW/DQH0LGGOHWRZQ5,
www.bsves.net
76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA
Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136
www.PotterLeague.org
1235 Wampanoag Trail East Providence, RI
401-270-2566 • theperfectpuppyri.com
WHAT ARE
YOU
LOOKING FOR?
Find it at RIjobs.com. With companies from across Rhode
Island posting their jobs at RIjobs.com, we’re connecting
employers and job seekers across the state. And since we
update daily, you can expect to find the opportunity you
want fast. Log onto RIjobs.com and find your perfect job
today.
East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.
Over 30 breeds at prices you won't believe!
We are a family owned and operated pet business and have
23 years experience. Many different breeds as well as hypo
allergenic and mixed breed pups. We support
independent breeders not puppy mills. Shelters and rescues
are great ways to go, but not for everyone!
ALL PUPS UP TO DATE ON SHOTS & 2 YEAR WARRANTY
Chihuahua pups $350
2 to choose from
Silky Terriers $450
2 to choose from
Yorkie Poos $350
4 to choose from
Lhasa Poos $350
3 to choose from
Puggles $350
3 to choose from
Shelties $450
2 to choose from
Beagles $450
2 to choose from
BaShar $500
Basset Shar Pei mix
Shih Poo $550
Chinese Shar Pei $500
Page C12
Boats
Est. 2004 • Celebrating 10 Years of
Service on the East Bay
32/ft STORAGE
$
WINTER
Offer Extended Until 10/21/14
For Details...
oconnellswarrenmillmarine.com
401-225-2639
Fall Fun Directory
All Your Fall Needs
Mums & Pumpkins Galore!
Also:
•• Ornamental
Ornamental Cabbage
Cabbage&
&Kale
Kale • Asters
•• Pansies
• • Daisy
Ornamental
Peppers
• Sage
Montaulk
• Sedum
• Lamium
•• Licorice
•
Apples
•
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Ornamental Peppers • Sage •• Firewood
Licorice
• Fall clean up service
• Many
Milk •more
Eggscold
• Produce
hearty perrenials &
annuals!
Antique
&
Consignment Corner
Every Day 9am-6pm
Take advantage of our great monthly
rates & reach over 60,000 readers!
444 Boyd’s Lane • Portsmouth, RI
(401) 683-6262
Bad Dog Painting
Schedule your interior painting now.
baddogpainting.net
401-683-9045
Halloween
Safety
Dudek
Bowling Alleys
409 Child Street
Warren, RI
401-245-9471
FOR PARENTS & CHILDREN
Bristol Sunset Cafe
499 Hope Street
Bristol, RI
401-253-1910
Hold a flashlight while trick-or-treating to help you see and others see you.
Always WALK and don't run from house to house.
Always test make-up in a small area first. Remove it before bedtime to
prevent possible skin and eye irritation.
Look both ways before crossing the street. Use established crosswalks wherever possible.
Lower your risk for serious eye injury by not wearingdecorative contact lenses.
Only walk on sidewalks whenever possible, or on the far edge of the road
Dudek
Oil Company
417 Child Street
Warren, RI
401-245-7843
facing traffic to stay safe.
Bristol House Of
Pizza
55 State Street
Bristol, RI
401-253-2550
Raggedy Ann
Nursey School
210 Metacom Ave.
Warren, RI
401-247-2087
Wear well-fitting masks, costumes, and shoes to avoid blocked vision, trips, and falls.
Eat only factory-wrapped treats. Avoid eating homemade treats made by strangers.
Enter homes only if you're with a trusted adult. Only visit well-lit houses.
Don't stop at dark houses. Never accept rides from strangers.
N
ever walk near lit candles or luminaries. Be sure to wear
flame-resistant costumes.
Viena Bakery
110 Maple Ave.
Barrington, RI
401-245-2355
Cabral’s
Gourmet Chicken
585 Metacom Ave.
Bristol, RI
401-253-3913
Bristol Bagel Works
420 Hope Street
Bristol, RI
401-254-1390
Rosemary’s School
of Dance Education
Warren: 401-245-9750
Tiverton: 401-624-2283
Rehoboth: 774-260-7386
rosemarysdance.com
One Bradford
1 Bradford Street
Bristol, RI
401-424-9142
Autos
Used Cars
1997
TOYOTA COROLLA:
red,runs and looks great,
$1250/best Barrington 401-2451566
2005
BUICK
LESABRE:
LOADED, LEATHER, CRANBERRY, ALLOY WHEELS,
NEEDS NOTHING, 70K MILES,
$6900 401-714-6409
2001 VOLVO S80: silver with
black leather, serviced and
guaranteed $4295 508-6751303
2002 SAAB 93: leather, loaded,
sun roof, only 120k, $3500 508491-6679
TOYOTA
MERCEDES
JEEP
VITI MERCEDES BENZ
Sales, Service, Body Shop
Authorized Dealer, Free Svc
Pickup & Return. Guaranteed
Loaner Car.
SOMERSET CHRYSLER
JEEP/DODGE/
RAM/SUBARU
BRISTOL TOYOTA
SCION
706 Metacom Ave, Bristol
Rte. 24 off Fish Rd
Tiverton, RI
401-253-2100
www.bristoltoyota.com
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
401-624-6181 www.viti.com
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
1491 Brayton Point Rd
Somerset, MA
800-495-5337
www.somersetautogroup.com
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales
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
CHEVROLET: 2004 Impala
Well-maintained car in excellent condition. Smooth ride,
roomy interior.$2500 401829-7175.
Good, inexpensive vehicles
30 cars under $3k with warranties. Call for details!! 508675-1303.
www.bobluongosautosales.com
CRESTWOOD
AUTO SALES
NISSAN ALTIMA: 09, white, all
power, excellent condition, one
owner, 53k miles, 30 mpg
$9000 401-635-2207
2151 GAR HIghway
(Route 6) Near Tickles
Swansea, MA
508-379-0229
Vans
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
crestwoodautosales.com
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
2000 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER:
7 passenger, 4 cylinder, 131k
miles, very reliable, runs great,
$1650 Barrington 401-228-4760
Autos Wanted
AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto
removal, $300-$700 cash paid.
Cars, trucks, vans. Free
removal 7 days/week. Somerset
508-672-1595.
AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars,
trucks, motorcycles, boats in
need of repairs.paying 500 & up
for cars. Highest prices paid.
401-499-3258
AUTO AND
JUNK CARS
TRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$.
Free towing. Bristol 401-2532490
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top
$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All
Makes!. Free Towing! We’re
Local! 7 Days/Week. Call
1-800-905-8332
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top
$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All
Makes!. Free Towing! We’re
Local! 7 Days/Week. Call
1-800-959-8518
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
CASH PAID FOR
JUNK CARS
IS AT AN
Portsmouth Auto
Sales & Repairs 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
*
2004 Cadillac Deville
100k miles leather loaded.
Sharp
2003 Honda Odyssey van
auto extra clean
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$4,995
643 & 686 Brayton Ave.
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
$6,395
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
* Stock Photo
2003 Buick Century
only 49k miles
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$5,300
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
2003 Jeep Liberty
2003 ford 150 extra
cab 6cly auto
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$5,495
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
3.7L 4x4 alloys
and leather
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$5,295
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
2005 Dodge Ram
1500 full 4 doors 4x4 - won't last
JACK’S
SALVAGE
and Auto Parts
625 Metacom Ave, Bristol
$12,995
1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI
401-683-9600
For more inventory cars.com
Portsmouth auto sales
401-253-3478
TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541
Bulgamarsh Rd. $200 & up for
Junk Cars. P/u also available.
Call for details. 401-624-6679.
RIJobs.com
Help Wanted
$4500 Monthly for telling the
truth? SurveySoup.com connects you to big companies who
pay big bucks to hear your opinions. And, it’s free!
$570/weekly potential assembling Christmas decorations
from home + great money
mailing brochures or typing
ads for our company. PT/FT,
no experience required. Start
I m m e d i a t e l y !
www.HiringLocalWorkers.co
m
Accounting Office Assistant.
This is a full time job starting at
$10/hr with benefits. Some of
the job task will include open,
sorting and stamping incoming
mail on a daily basis. Pulling
open invoices and attaching to
check backup and filing away in
file cabinets on a weekly basis.
Updating vendor information in
computer with limited vendor
phone contact. Other general
office duties along with Excel
experience. Please forward
your resume to [email protected] or fax it to 401683-7238.
AVON- Earn extra income with
a new career! Sell from home,
work,, online. $15 startup. For
information call: 888-423-1792
(M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)
CLERICAL OFFICE SUPPORT:
Part-time office support for group
psychotherapy practice. Duties
include third party billing and other
varied responsibilities, bookkeeping,
knowledge of QuickBooks a plus,
some typing, answering phones and
scheduling appointments. Must
have very good computer skills, flexible morning hours-may lead to
more hours. Please send confidential resume to [email protected] or fax to 401-2531733. No phone calls please.
Direct Support Professional - A
nonprofit human service agency
seeking employees to work in
group home settings throughout
the state. Applicant must have a
clear Bureau of Criminal
Investigation (BCI), clear driving
record for 2 years and proof of
high school diploma or GED.
Open hours include weekend
and evening hours. Apply at
OSCR, Inc. 310 Maple Avenue
Suite 105 Barrington, RI 02806.
No telephone calls please.
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR.
Will train toward RI state certification. Make a difference
in people’s lives by teaching
them how to drive! FT/PT.
Nights/Weekends.
Clean driving & criminal
records required.
Call 877-833-6716.
DRIVERS: CDL-A. Do you
want more than $1,000 a
Week?
Excellent
Monthly
Bonus
Program/Benefits.
Weekend
Hometime
you
Deserve! Electronic Logs/Rider
Program. 877-704-3773
FULLER BRUSH COMPANY
SALES
DISTRIBUTORS
NEEDED. Looking for people
who could use extra money
servicing people in your area.
No Investment. Call 1-800-6832002 www.fullerbrushgetstarted.com ID#6900022
GREAT MONEY FROM HOME!
With our FREE Mailer Program.
Live Operators On Duty Now 1800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit
www.pacificbrochures.com
Experienced Secretary/Office
Needed for very busy office
Professional Phone Manner • Ability to Multi-Task
Ability to Prioritize Work Load
Experience with Microsoft - QuickBooks - Web Necessary
Full time position with excellent benefits
Email Resume: [email protected]
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.
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).
THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E.
L.I.F.E. Inc. is seeking compassionate, creative, and energetic candidates to assist individuals with development disabilities in community settings throughout the State of Rhode
Island and home settings in
Barrington, Bristol, Coventry,
Cranston,
East
Providence,
Middletown and Tiverton. Full and
part-time positions are available for
all shifts. Starting rates begin at
$10.15/hour and step increases at 2
and 5 years, plus extensive dental,
health, and retirement benefits. Valid
driver’s license and high school
diploma (or equivalent) required.
Visit our website at www.lifeincri.org
to fill out an application or stop by
our main office to pick one up in person at 490 Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI
02809, 401-254-2910, ext. 11.
MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing
brochures from home! Helping
Home-Workers since 2001.
Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. www.needmailers.com Void in WI
THE NEWPORT DAILY News
is looking for a mechanically
inclined and computer literate
individual to set-up and operate
newspaper inserting equipment.
Must have proven talent and
experience in manufacturing
environments.
Outstanding candidates must
have a strong attention to detail,
a good attitude, and an eagerness to learn and grow. This
position requires working night
hours.
We are a growing company with
excellent salary and benefits.
Send Resume
requirements to:
and
salary
[email protected]
or
The Newport Daily News
Operations Director
101 Malbone Rd
Newport RI 02840
PLACE YOUR YARD SALE
ad in the East Bay Classifieds at
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
CRESTWOOD
NURSING HOME
Cook - Part time
1130 am to 730 pm
Excellent wages/benefits
Contact Fern Joyal
401-245-1574
568 Child St. Warren, RI
Payroll
Associate/Office
Assistant - A growing non-profit human service agency that
supports adults with developmental disabilities is seeking a
Payroll
Associate/Office
Assistant.Candidate will be
responsible for processing
weekly payroll for over 200
employees, keeping client and
employee information current,
answering questions pertaining to payroll. Applicant must
be detail orientated, work
independently, proactive, team
player,have excellent interpersonal,problem solving and
analytical skills. Bilingual in
Spanish and English a must.
Applicant must have a clear
Bureau
of
Criminal
Investigation check (BCI), high
school diploma or college
degree, minimum of three
years of payroll experience,
proficient in Excel, Word and
Outlook. Email cover letter
and
resume
to
[email protected]. No telephone calls please
Sandwich Artist/Baker:
exceptional customer service skills
and able to multitask, experience
preferred but will train, weekdays
and weekend flexibility required.NO
phone calls or in-store inquiries,
Send Resume/Cover letter to
[email protected].
Westport
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!
Page C14
2005 Chevrolet Aveo LS
4 dr Hatchback
2004 Chrysler Sebring
Convertible LXI
2009 Chrysler Town & Country
LX flex fuel
2008 Jeep Liberty Limited 4x4
SUV
1996 Ford Crown Victoria LX 4
dr Sedan
2011 Chevrolet Colorado LT 4x4
4dr Crew Cab
2010 Chrysler Town and
Country LX 4 dr Mini Van
2007 Chrysler Aspen Limited
4x4 4dr SUV
2009 Dodge Journey SXT 4dr
SUV
2008 Dodge Ram 1500 PU ST
4dr Quad cab 4x4 Short base
Home Improvement
Asphalt Paving
W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphalt
paving, driveways, parking lots,
etc. Also colored stone, chipseal
driveways, sealcoating, cobblestones, Lic and Insured 401641-2729
Attic Cleaning
AOL
ENTERPRISES:
Clean Up- Clean Out,
Basement, Garage,
Shed
and
Contents,
Appliances,
Unwanted
Vehicles, Farm Equipment,
Mowing, Brush, Trees
Removed,
and Storm
Damage. (508)761-8078.
Basement
Restoration
RESTORATIONS BY
RICHARD: Old crumbling flaking, fieldstone and brick cellar
walls. Two coat stucco, refinish
to a smooth surface. Many references 401-245-4505, 401835-0061
Building Materials
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.
Furniture Repair
FURNITURE REPAIR:
Alan
Bradbury repairs and refinishes
furniture in his shop at 175
Narragansett Avenue in West
Barrington. Call 401-246-0457.
Gutter Installation &
Cleaning
Landscaping
A HANDY SERVICE LLC:
Honest, dependable and affordable. Registered and insured.
Now scheduling for fall projects.
Call Mike 401-487-3850
Carpentry
Contractors
ISLAND MAINTENANCE &
REMODELING: General contractor for all your construction
needs. Big or small, check us
out at www.islandmr.com, 401683-4134 or 401-265-3761
GASTON BURNER SERVICE:
Complete Oil heat service, 24hr
emergency service. 401-6832467.
Bill Gardiner Plumbing &
Heating LLC: Don’t be left
out in the cold,get your gas
heating system cleaned and
serviced for the low price of
$99.00 We specialize in oil to
gas conversions.Plumbing &
Heating repairs and installations.Fully licensed and
insured craftsmen.Every job
neat and complete.CALL
TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE!! East Providence
(401)433-1122.
Home Improvements
DREAM BUILDING CRAFTSMANJOSEPH M. SILVIA: Historical
Restorations; Renovations; Custom
Kitchen & Bathrooms; Tile &
Stonework; Painting & Papering;
Windows & Doors; Siding, Roofing
& Decks. Commercial & Residential.
Licensed & Insured. 401-347-6719
FREE ESTIMATES
Contracting, Inc.
Quality from start to finish
Your Complete Home
Building & Remodeling
Contractor
CERTIFIED GREEN
PROFESSIONAL
Fully Insured • RI Reg. #10719
(401) 683-5173
Excavating
EXCAVATION: Large and small
projects, foundations/additions
dug, driveways, walkways,
licensed
septic
installer,
loam/compost delivered. Tiger
Tree 401-640-9490.
Floor Services
LONG HARDWOOD FLOORING: Floors installed, finished
and refinished. Dust abatement
system for minimal clean up.
Quality work. Competitive rates
Lic# 11180 401-241-8854.
DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark,
mulch, sand and gravel. Call
Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508679-0772, after 5pm
Handyman
Heating
CHIMNEY
CLEANING:
Chimney cleanings, caps &
repairs. 25+ yrs experience.
Most cleanings $100.
Bristol
401-330-9238.
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.
FRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN:
Services. All home improvements projects. Exterior/Interior
painting,carpentry,power washing, gutter cleaning, free estimtates,
Lic #21299 401-2461517, 401-256-4465.
Chimney Cleaning
JT’S RESTORATION Service:
Lamps, chandeliers, sconces,
fire screens, brass items, hardware, etc. repaired, rewired, polished, lacquered. Free estimates. Barrington 401-2454582
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
KITCHEN CABINETS:
New
Dovetail drawers w/undermount
glides, all solid wood, cost
$5500, sell $1250 Tom,
Cranston 401-623-6863.
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.
Lamps & Repair
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, all roof systems
Free estimates. 30 years of
exp.Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins
#36127 John 1-401-489-6900
GENERAL REMODELING AND
REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpentry. Bathrooms are a specialty!
Free estimates. Reg#7854,
insured. Scott, Barrington 401247-4789 or 508-252-9119.
RUFINO’S LANDSCAPING:
Affordable pricing and free
estimates. Now is a good
time to schedule fall
cleanup.
Snowplowing,
salting and sanding. Call
Steve, Warren 401-2475442.
MJV LANDSCAPING: Free
estimates, weekly lawncare,
cleanups, shrub trimming,
hedge, tree pruning, mulching,
lawn repair, bobcat, snow services, insured 401-578-3243
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPE
SERVICE: Design and construction.
New
lawns
installed/renovated.
Bobcat
service, custom tree spade
transplanting. Hydroseeding,
brush clearing, rototilling, stump
grinding, tree work. Mulch,
stone, loam, composts/nursery
stock delivered. Tiger Tree.
Tiverton 401-640-9490, 401624-8733.
LANDSCAPING SERVICES:
Lawn maintenance, lawn renovations, new lawns, slice-seeding,
spring/fall
clean-ups,
designing, planting, mulchings,
trimming.
Free
estimates.
Pawtucket 401-726-9783.
Fall cleanup, tree removal,
brush cutting &
clean up, bobcat services,
lawn maintenance,
masonry/patio jobs
Sprinkler Systems
Free estimates
BRISTOL
401-254-2087
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION LLC
Got
Leaves?
make a pile...
we’ll come get it!
Fall clean ups
John A Holmes III
401-230-3569
R
Staton’s
Landscaping,Inc.
“Providing Earth
Friendly Solutions”
35th Anniversary!
• Spring Cleanups
• Landscape Design,
Planting & Maint.
• Masonry Walks,
Patios & Walls
• Lawn Fertilization,
Repair & Maint.
• Organic Turf, Tree &
Shrub Fertilization
• Storm Water
Managment
• Bobcat Grading /
Drainage Service
• Tree Removal &
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
ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!
Basement Systems Inc. Call us
for all of your basement needs!
Waterproofing,
Finishing,
Structural Repairs, Humidity
and Mold Control
FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800998-5574
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.
HOME MEDIC IMPROVEMENTS INC: Full renovations, siding, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile,
doors, windows, basement remodeled Reg #35471 Bristol 401451-4570
RICK WAUGH LANDSCAPING: all
your
landscaping
needs.Book your leaf removal
appointment now.
General
repair, cleanouts, haul aways.
Lic #20299 Free estimates.401258-5949
Masonry
CORNERSTONE Restoration,
Inc. Chimney repair, walkways,
patios, cement work, pressure
washing. New construction and
repair work. Quality workmanship/Insured/RI Reg#18262.
Painting
FOR THE BEST: Prices on the
most meticulous work. Call Pete
the Painter. Interior/exterior
deck refinishing. Over 15 years
in the East Bay. Peter 401-4384866. 401-316-0261
MR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER &
Paint Perfectionists. Thorough
surface preparation.Top quality
interior painting, paper hanging,
carpentry, sheet rock, tile, and
power washing. Reg#5164,
insured.
Free
estimates.
PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS:
Remodeling, repairs, and painting, Many referrals, Angies list
approved Reg#29576.Insured
Bristol 401-253-3077.
Plastering
D RY WA L L F I N I S H I N G :
Custom painting, carpentry
skills,insulating older homes.
Jim 401-396-5279
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.
Roof Repair &
Cleaning
B.A.C. ROOFING: AND
Construction. Free estimates.
Residential roofing specialists.
Lic and insured Reg # 22977
Bristol 401-413-4820.
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.
Tree Service
MOONLIGHT TREE
Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub &
Hedge trimming (natural/formal),
Stump grinding, Bucket truck
& Climbing. Storm and
Emergency
service.
Licensed/
insured/experienced.
Portsmouth
401-683-3107
RC ROOFING CertainTeed
Shingle Master Contractor specializing in all types of shingles
and Flat roofing for residential
applications. 30 Years of experience. .Call Now for a free estimate. Rick Chaffee 401-2451440. Fully insured RI Reg#
31588
M.MARINO & SONS Roofing
Specialist serving the East Bay
since 1980. Adhering to OSHA
Standards, fully insured, hundreds of references, guaranteed
quality workmanship. Licensed
in Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren
401-245-1649.
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
ROOF
SYSTEMS
INC.:
Residential/Commercial/Indus
trial,32 years experience. In
Rubber, asphalt shingles, red
cedar.Free estimates, BBB.
Roofsystemsincri.com
Insured. Workers comp. Com
#194R License RI & MA. Call Don
401-263-1189
Sewer &
Septic Systems
JPS
LANDSCAPING
&
Excavating:
Camera inspection, design, install, we do it all!
Need to upgrade your cesspool
or failing septic system? Call us
today it may be more affordable
than you think! Visa & MC
accepted. Tiverton 401-6405334.
Sewing Machine
Repair
SEWING
MACHINES
REPAIRED: In your home by
experienced mechanic. All work
guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren
401-245-2216.
Snow Blower Repair
S N O W B L O W E R R E PA I R
AND LAWN MOWER REPAIR
AND SERVICE.We come to
you. Call 508-971-7510
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
Shop
Locally!
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.
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
Vinyl Siding
BAC ROOFING AND SIDING:
Specializing in all types of siding. Vinyl and wood shingles.
401-413-4820
Advertise your
service
here East Bay
Classifieds,
a great way to
reach a affluent
marketplace.
Call
401-253-1000
to place your ad
today.
Page C16
Service Directory
Adoption
ADOPTION – A Loving
Alternative
to
Unplanned
Pregnancy. Call 1-866-2367638 (24/7) for information or,
view profiles of loving couples
online
at
WWW.ANAAdoptions.com.
Financial Assistance provided.
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
Cleaning Services
“NO ONE CLEANS LIKE KATI!”
Office and home cleaning. Weekly or
bi-weekly. Meticulous Reasonable
and reliable. Fully insured.
774-208-3285
ACE TOP NOTCH CLEANING:
Commercial/residential.Insured
and bonded.Professional references. Beat competitor pricing.
One time or routine cleaning.
Reduced rates for seniors. Ann
Marie 401-451-5326
CLEANING SERVICE: Call us if
you need a professional service.
ALL EAST BAY! Residential and
Commercial.Free Estimates.
Insured.Miguel and Carolina
401-659-7881
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 1-800-6813250
E L A I N A’ S I M M A C U L AT E
CLEANING:Schedule your fall
cleanings NOW! Excellent references, immaculate results.Call
ASAP 401-662-9859
HOUSECLEANING
ETC:
Home, offices, apartments. Weekly,
bi-weekly, seasonal, or as needed.
Free estimates. Call Eveline,
401-624-4593, Now!
CRYSTAL ORGANIC CLEANING: Offering exceptionally
detailed and reliable residential
cleaning service in your area.
Call for free on the spot estimates. 401-347-6720.
QUALITY TIME!!: Spend quality
time with your family and let us
worry about the cleaning. Cristina’s
Team does it all!! Weekly/biweekly.
Locally Owned and Operated since
2000.
Excellent
references.
C(508)642-0539 O(401)246-0685
Barrington
Computer Equipment
& Service
Financial Planning
Music Lessons
GET CASH NOW for your
Annuity
or
Structured
Settlement. Top Dollars Paid.
Fast, No Hassle Service! 877693-0934 (M-F 9:35am-7pm
ET)
Pet Services
Education
EMPLOYERS NEED WORKAT-HOME
Medical
Transcriptionishs! Get the
online training you need to fill
these positions with Career
Step’s employer-trusted program. Train at home to work at
home!
Visit
CareerStep.com/news to start
training for your work-at-home
career today.
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
PROBLEMS WITH THE: IRS
or state taxes? Settle for a fraction of what you owe! Free face
to face consultations with offices
in your area Call 855-970-2032
Junk Removal
Crazy Computers, Inc.
Serving business and resi- AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here
C E R T I F I E D dential customers in the East – Get hands on training as FAA
TERRA’S CLEANING: Home, CLEANING:Quality, reliable
certified Technician fixing jets. J U N K R E M O V E D : S h e d s ,
business, and post construction. work, affordable rates.All clean Bay area for 16 years.
Financial aid if qualified. Call for garages,
basements,
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly & one
time. Set up appointment for estimate. Arlette, [email protected]
774-319-0986
401-247-9791
176 Child St, Warren
outs, house & office, free estimates Rosario Call 401-2450335, 401-965-6608.
Gem Paving
www.crazycomputers.net
free
information
Aviation
Institute of Maintenance 1-877818-0783 www.FixJets.com
Affordable rates, scrap metal
picked up free. Appliances, auto
parts, misc, Call Pete, Wendy
774-888-8435.
We Have Solutions
& Seal Coating
EAST
BAY
KENNELS:
Boarding, grooming, pet supplies, feed and quality service.
Bristol 401-253-0082.
Wellness
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS!
50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00.
FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-4094132
MEDICAL GUARDIAN - Toprated medical alarm and 24/7
medical alert monitoring. For a
limited time, get free equipment,
no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert
button for free and more - only
$29.95 per month. 800-6172809
VIAGRA Phizer brand. Lowest
price from USA pharmacies. No
doctor visit needed. Discreet
home delivery 855-684-5241
Property
Maintenance
Division
A.T. CALDARONE
Lic# 20547
PIANO LESSONS: In my studio. Children, adults. Many
years experience. Bachelor of
Music Degree. Reasonable
rates and fun! Barrington 401246-1223.
Commercial
Residential
Interior - Exterior
It's Fall Clean-up time!
401-725-6705 • 401-475-1010
Call today for a free estimate
Bob Knych
Pawtucket, Rhode Island
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
[email protected]
Gempavingandsealcoating.com
Bulkheads Installed • Window Egress Installed
NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS VISA/MC
REG. RI7194
RICHARD O’DONNELL
PAINTING & REMODELING
TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.
MA RS. # 1367
GO
GREEN
WATER BASED
PAINT
25% OFF Interior Painting
Call today for your
home improvement solutions.
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
FREE written estimates.
www.odonnellpainting.net
Barrington 401-569-7353
Serving
ourcommunity
community
years
Serving our
for 30
28 years
1849www.tristarautobodyma.com
Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475
Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901
MASTER MA/RI LICENSED
Prompt, Reliable Quality Work
LEVINE PAINTING CO., INC.
2
Per Gallon
C.O.D. [cash/check] Expires 11/5/2014 Price subject to change.
Minimum of 100 gallons.
EFFICIENCY
&VALUE
Serving the East Bay
for over 40 years
508-336-8851 / 800-515-8003 • 2500 GAR HIGHWAY, SWANSEA MA
W
REAM BUILDING CRAFTSMAN
JOSEPH M. SILVIA
Historical Restorations • Renovations • Painting
Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms • Tile & Stonework
Windows & Doors • Siding, Roofing & Decks
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Licensed & Insured
401-347-6719
Housecleaning Etc...
HOMES | OFFICES | APARTMENTS
Interior • Exterior
Residential/Commercial
24 HOURS | 7 DAYS A WEEK
$ .98
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).
Phone/Fax 401-253-8231
Cell 401-499-0912
J. Medeiros FALO PORTUGUÊS Bristol, RI
• Exterior and interior painting.
• Pressure washing, carpentry.
• Lead hazard reduction contractor #LHR-0327
9/10
THE EAST BAY Classifieds.
Your
Neighborhood
Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or
800-382-8477 (MA)
Flood Certificates and Map Changes
Soils Testing & Septic System Design
Site Plans and Drainage Design
Docks, Seawalls,Waterfront Projects
Subdivisions, Commercial Development
RIDEM & CRMC Applications
Structural Consultation
401-919-0476 • [email protected]
OWNER Matthew
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.
SITE ENGINEERING INC.
www.atcbasementsystems.com
401-467-2555
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.
25 Years
Experience
$ave
& Schedule Now!
SUMMER CLEANING...
• Wallpaper Hanging
• Power Washing
• Staining
RI Reg# 7140
Call
Call Eveline
Eveline at
at
401-624-4593!
Fully Insured
401-253-4300 • 401-323-6100
www.levinepainting.com
Quality Reliable Work at Affordable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
Family Operated for Over 30 Years
B.A.C.
Roofing & Construction Inc.
Roofing and Siding Specialists
• New Roofs & Repairs • Rubber Roofing
• Chimney Repairs
• Vinyl Siding
• Gutter Installations • Cedar Shingles
Free Estimates
401.413.4820 • Bristol, RI
Insured
Reg #22977
CHECK OUT
EASTBAYClassifieds.com
Free Ads?
IT’S TRUE!
FINDS UNDER $200
Reach over 60,000 readers each
week at absolutely no charge!
Advertise
Services and
Home Improvement
Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad &
reach 60,000 readers each week!

Bristol - Creative Circle Media Solutions

Transcription

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