Sprinting for a state title

Transcription

Times
Barrington
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2014
eastbayri.com
Sprinting for a state title
VOL. 57, NO. 8
$1.00
Here is what
teachers are
saying about
the Common
Core
Barrington educators
weigh in on new state
standards and
PARCC assessment
PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Barrington’s Marcus Sefranek (left) runs hard in the 1,500 meter race at the recent state championship track meet in Providence. Marcus finished 12th in the event with a time of 4:26 and also ran a leg on the boys’ 4x800 meter relay team that finished 10th.
Adam Kelly, Abigail Livingston and girls 4x800 relay win state titles
BY ERIC DICKERVI T Z
edickervitz@eastbaynewspapers.com
The Barrington High School
track and field teams claimed
number one spots in three events
last week at the state championship meet.
The boys’ and girls’ events took
place at the Providence Career
and Technical Academy on Saturday, Feb. 15 with the Barrington
girls’ team taking fourth place
among 25 high school teams, and
the boys’ team finishing seventh
among 19 schools.
Abigail Livingston took home
two first place medals for her performance in the 600 meter race in
a winning time of 1:36.05, then as
part of the 4x800 relay team with
Megan Verner-Crist, Julianna
Portelli and Julia Zitzmann, who
See TRACK Page 15
LEFT: Barrington senior Abigail Livingston stands atop the podium after winning the 600 meter race at
the state championship meet. Abigail also ran a leg for Barrington’s first-place 4x800 meter relay team.
RIGHT: Barrington junior Adam Kelly is awarded the first place medal after winning the weight throw.
Not sure how Barrington teachers feel about the Common Core
State Standards and PARCC
assessments?
You’re not alone.
During the last couple months,
school administrators and officials from the Rhode Island
Department of Education have
offered their opinions about the
new standards and assessment
tool.
Some, including four of the five
Barrington School Committee
members, have voiced clear support while others, such as committee member Scott Fuller and a
group of local parents, stand in
opposition.
Overlooked during the recent
discussion, however, has been the
voice of the Barrington public
school teacher.
The Barrington Times reached
out to a handful of local teachers
and asked them one basic question: “How do you feel about the
Common Core State Standards
and PARCC assessments?”
Here is what they had to say:
■ Teacher 1 — “I support the
(CCSS). They are far more focused
than the previous Grade
Level/Span
Expectations
(GLE/GSE) with which teachers
were asked to work and this is
helpful in constructing curriculum and instruction--i.e., it’s easier to ‘hit’ a target that is specific
and clear. One of the misunderstandings I hear from opponents
of the standards is that they are
somehow a ‘curriculum’ as well.
See TEACHERS Page 8
JOIN THE BREWMASTERS FROM THE BUCKET
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1 Waseca Ave., Barrington
(401) 289-2140
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Thursday, February 27th at Bluewater
For more info & to reserve your seats, call 401.247.0017
Page 2 Barrington Times February 26, 2014
Men Who Cook dinner is March 4
Barrington Presbyterian Church’s famous Men Who Cook dinner will be held on Tuesday, March 4 at
6:30 p.m. This Mardi-Gras themed dinner will feature entrees prepared by the chefs of the congregation, as well as tasty desserts by dessert chef Jack Hartwein-Sanchez. All proceeds benefit Tap-In and
Mobile Loaves and Fishes. Cost is $15 for adults, $7.50 for children 5 and older, $40 maximum per family. Children under 5 eat for free. For tickets, call 245 - 2218 or email bpc400@barrpres.org.
Health care reporter offering local talk
Kristen Gourlay is a
reporter for RIPR and
writes a blog
called The Pulse
a.m.
In addition to her frequent
health reports on the radio, Ms.
Gourlay also writes The Pulse, a
blog on a variety of local and
national health concerns.
The Regina Berenback Memorial Lecture was established in 2007
by the Justice and Witness Ministry Team of the Barrington Congregational Church, UCC in memory of its former chairperson and
longtime church congregant,
Regina Furnari Berenback, who
Kristin Gourlay, the health care
reporter for Rhode Island Public
Radio, will be the featured speaker
that the eighth annual Regina F.
Berenback Conversations event
on Sunday, March 9 at the Barrington Congregational Church.
The discussion begins at 11:45
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Macaroons . . . 3 10.5oz.
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Tender & Thin
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BAKERY
All Varieties
lb.
Strawberries
Boom Boom Salmon with
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699
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FRESH PRODUCE
Jambalya . . . . . . . $699 lb.
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Hake
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Limit 4
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Past Berenback Conversations
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Lettuce . . . . $129 hd.
Extra Large
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California
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We accept manufacturers coupons!
Local family searching
for Rumble
A five-year-old dog named Rumble went missing in the area of
Lincoln Avenue and County Road
on Friday night. The Chekal family
said the dog is a mix — part
bichon frise and part shih tzu. It
is white and weighs about 15
pounds. The family and others
conducted an extensive search for
the dog after it went missing, but
have been unable to locate it. One
person who was searching for
Rumble said he saw someone
stop their car on County Road; he
was not sure if that person picked
up the dog. Rumble was wearing
a tag with the owners’ phone
number on it and has been
microchipped. Anyone with information about Rumble can call
246-1554.
Barrington Times February 26, 2014 Page 3
BHS wins national ‘Safe Sports’ award
BARRINGTON BRIEFS
House plaque
program is tonight
The Barrington Preservation
Society house plaque program which was originally
scheduled for earlier this
month but postponed
because of a winter storm
will be held tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. The
event will be held at the Barrington Senior Center. Also,
David Andreozzi, a local architect, is offering a presentation
following the house plaque
program. The event is open to
the public.
Bring hazardous
waste to high school
The Rhode Island Resource
Recovery Corporation will
host an Eco-Depot collection
at the Barrington High School
on Saturday, March 15 from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. This EcoDepot collection is available
free of charge to Rhode
Island residents only. To help
reduce time spent in line,
appointments should be made
in advance. Eco-Depot is a
free service that allows for
the proper handling, packaging, storing, transportation
and disposal of household
hazardous waste. Common
household hazardous waste
materials include fluorescent
light bulbs, gasoline, pesticides, oil-based paints, used
motor oil and lawn and pool
chemicals. To make an
appointment for the collection or to view the entire
2014 Eco-Depot schedule, visit www.ecodepotri.org or call
942-1430 ext. 241.
Workshop set for
downtown upgrades
A workshop focusing on a
series of planned improvements for the downtown area
will be held on Wednesday,
Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. in the council chamber at the Barrington
Town Hall. The town will present a conceptual plan for a
streetscape (sidewalks, street
trees, lighting, etc.) and
wayfinding signage intended
to promote economic development and improve circulation on Maple Avenue, Wood
Avenue, West Street, Waseca
Avenue and Cottage Lane.
The workshop is open to the
public.
National Athletic Trainers’
Association honors high
school’s efforts to keep
athletes safe
BY JOSH BICKFORD
jbickford@eastbaynewspapers.com
Barrington High School earned
this year’s National Athletic Trainers’ Association Safe Sports School
Award, which recognizes the
school’s efforts to protect local student-athletes.
At an event on Thursday morning, Feb. 20, different officials,
including Rep. David Cicilline and
Rhode Island Interscholastic
League President Tom Mezzanotte, took turns praising Barrington High School’s athletic department and in particular the efforts
of school officials and the athletic
training staff.
“The standard we judge all our
schools is with Barrington High
School,” said Mr. Mezzanotte.
Barrington High School Director
of Athletics and Student Activities
George Finn was quick to share the
award with the school district’s
current and past leaders. He mentioned some of the people who
served as athletic trainers at the
school in the past, and said that
while it is very nice to be honored
with the award, that’s not the reason for the school’s work in that
area.
“It’s really the right thing to do,”
he said, about keeping studentathletes safe.
Mr. Finn also credited the school
nurse, Grethe Cobb, and team
physicians Dr. Leonard Parker and
Dr. Peter Kriz.
“We are lucky to have a medical
team that supports our athletic
program,” he said. “Our school
nurse and team physicians help
complement our sports medicine
program. We all work collaboratively to provide the best health
care for our student athletes.
“Our coaching staff deserves
credit for this award as well. They
continue to maintain first aid and
CPR certification in addition to
yearly training in concussion management as required by state law.”
Paul A. Ullucci, Jr., the president of Ullucci Sports Medicine &
Physical Therapy, helped present
the award to Mr. Finn and the
entire school. He also highlighted
HR-72, a congressional resolution that supports the creation of
a student-athletes’ bill of rights.
Mr. Ullucci said Rep. Cicilline was
the first congressman in New
BARRINGTON TIMES
Barrington High School won this year’s National Athletic Trainers’ Association Safe Sports School Award. Pictured are (from left to right) Paul Ullucci, Sen. David Bates, Congressman David Cicilline, Barrington High
School Director of Athletics George Finn, Rep. Gregg Amore, and BHS athletic trainer Whitney Howe.
Meeting the criteria
In order to achieve Safe Sport
School status, as Barrington High
School did, athletic programs must
do the following:
Barrington school physician Dr. Leonard Parker (right) walks off the
football field while teammates carry an injured James Murphy (25).
England to sign onto HR-72,
which would further protect
young athletes.
Rep. Cicilline credited the work
of Barrington High School on
behalf of its student-athletes, referencing briefly that 7.7 million
athletes participated in high
school sports last year and that 22
percent of the reported injuries
with those athletes were concussions.
The congressman then posed
for a few photos with Mr. Finn and
How to reach us
For news contact:
Published continuously since 1958.
Josh Bickford, Editor
424-9148
A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers,
1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809
POSTMASTER send address changes to:
Barrington Times, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809
© 2014 East Bay Newspapers
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(USPS #044-640)
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Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
Barrington High School athletic
trainer Whitney Howe and local
legislators Rep. Gregg Amore and
Sen. David Bates.
Ms. Howe, who has worked at
the high school for about a year,
said the school works hard to
ensure the safety of its studentathletes, whether that be in preventative efforts prior to practices
and competitions or in the level of
medical attention when an athlete
suffers an injury.
She said the school follows a
News deadline ..... 9 am Monday
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For subscription or newsstand information contact:
Circulation Department
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subscriptions@eastbaynewspapers.com
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
424-9140
mhayes@eastbaynewspapers.com
■ Create a positive athletic health
care administrative system
■ Provide or coordinate pre-participation physical examinations
■ Promote safe and appropriate
practice and competition facilities
■ Plan for selection, fit function
and proper maintenance of athletic
equipment
■ Provide a permanent, appropriately equipped area to evaluate and
treat injured athletes
■ Develop injury and illness prevention strategies, including protocols
for environmental conditions
■ Provide or facilitate injury intervention
■ Create and rehearse venue-specific Emergency Action Plan
■ Provide or facilitate psychosocial
consultation and nutritional counseling/education
■ Be sure athletes and parents are
educated of the potential benefits
and risks in sports as well as their
responsibilities
strict protocol when it comes to
head injuries. “It’s all about the
safety of the student-athlete,” she
said.
Index
Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
At the Schools . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-18
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Religion News . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
State sets record straight on duck hunting
DEM officials share
duck hunting details
with council
Want to make a change?
Officials from the Rhode Island
Department of Environmental
Management welcomed residents
to attend hunting regulation
meetings when they are held. For
more information, check the DEM
website at www.dem.ri.gov or
call 222-6800.
BY JOSH BICKFORD
Two men — one in an official
department of environmental
management law enforcement
uniform and the other in street
clothes — did their best to answer
the town council’s questions
regarding duck hunting on Hundred Acre Cove recently.
Council president June Speakman, who lives a couple hundred
yards from the cove, placed the
issue (duck hunting) on the council’s Feb. 3 meeting agenda.
She said she had received a
number of e-mails from residents
who are complaining about or
concerned with duck hunting on
the cove. She opened by telling the
DEM officials that there had been
a picture in the newspaper showing two hunters in the cove with
Hampden Meadows homes seemingly nearby in the background.
That is allowed, said one official.
He added some details: Hunters
could not be within 500 feet of a
dwelling and must be hunting —
actually standing — below the
mean high tide mark.
Ms. Speakman said that a member of the town’s conservation
Boaters and hunters
Hunters wait in the marsh grass in Hundred Acre Cove.
commission told her that he saw a
hunter standing in the Osamequin Bird Sanctuary while he shot
at waterfowl.
That’s OK as long as he was
below mean high tide, said the
uniformed officer. Below that line
is state property, he added.
Where the hunters are pointing
their guns is also important. All
shots must be directed “seaward,”
the officer said.
Ms. Speakman asked whether
the density of the surrounding
neighborhood could be an issue
for hunting waterfowl.
There are odder places, said the
officials. Then they offered some
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information
that
seemed
designed to ease residents’ concerns. For starters, the birdshot
hunters use these days is lighter
than the old lead birdshot. The
new ammunition does not travel
as far. And there are regulations
and hunter safety courses people
must take. Also, the hunting season is limited to a couple months.
The DEM officials also pointed
to a “need” that is filled by
hunters: Waterfowl population
reduction. They specifically cited
the resident Canada goose population. The officials said the goose
population has recently “exploded” and the geese have also figured out that they are safer wad-
dling around the fields at the high
school and middle school than
swimming in the cove.
The law enforcement officials
said hunters also help the local
economy, and that revenue from
hunting is often used to purchase
and preserve open spaces.
“I think it’s great,” said council
member Bill DeWitt, about hunting on the cove. “Just make sure
they’re trained.”
Ms. Speakman spoke of a petition circulating that calls for the
prohibition of waterfowl hunting
in upper Narragansett Bay, but the
DEM officials said that the petition was nothing new. They said
the petition circulates each year.
Barrington councilor Cindy Coyne
said she was concerned about
the mix of September hunters
and boaters on the cove. DEM’s
response: It comes down to
hunters’ education and safety
courses. If they see someone
kayaking in the area, they shouldn’t be shooting in that direction.
Bullet over the fireplace
Barrington councilor Kate Weymouth recalled a close call while
she was growing up on Mathewson Road. She said a bullet came
through her home’s living room
window and lodged itself in a
painting that was hung above the
fireplace.
The officers suggested that people who want to affect a real
change should attend one of
DEM’s meetings that focuses on
hunting regulations.
New Charger, SUV
coming to town
Council approves two
new vehicles for police
department
BY JOSH BICKFORD
Buying and outfitting police
cruisers used to be simpler.
Barrington Police Chief John
LaCross said the local department
— as well as most police forces
across the state — used to purchase the Ford Crown Victoria, a
sturdy eight-cylinder sedan
loaded with leg room and burdened with lousy gas mileage.
“It was a big V8. You’d get 11 to
12 miles per gallon,” he said.
But there was upside: Good
acceleration, a spacious interior
for the police officers, and the
guarantee that equipment from
one old Crown Vic could be easily
transferred to a newly purchased
Crown Vic.
Not anymore.
A few years back, Ford ceased
building the Crown Vic, so departments, including Barrington,
began looking at other vehicles.
The local force first settled on the
Dodge Charger, but more recently
purchased a few Ford Interceptors.
The Chargers and Interceptors
have six-cylinder engines, which
vastly improves their gas efficiency — 18 to 19 miles per gallon
around town, said the chief. But
the new sedans also present the
department with new, unforeseen
challenges.
“The interior space is not as
big,” Chief LaCross said, adding
that leg-room is cut down even
further when the prisoner cage is
installed in the back seat. For the
department’s larger officers, the
loss of key leg room can make for
a less-than-comfortable shift
inside the cruiser.
Officers have also complained
about blind spots in the Interceptors.
Meanwhile, the car manufacturers continue to change the size
of the vehicles’ interiors, which
restricts departments from reusing old cruiser equipment.
“It used to be that you could
interchange the gear,” Chief
LaCross said. “Now we have to
New police cars,
by the numbers
■ $26,541.90: 2014 Ford SUV
(4-wheel drive)
■ $7,606.90: Police equipment
for Ford SUV
■ $34,148.80: Total for vehicle
and equipment
■ $23,467.60: 2014 Dodge
Charger
■ $9,344.63: Equipment for
Charger
■ $32,812.23: Total for vehicle
and equipment
■ $66,961.03: Total cost for
both vehicles and equipment
■ $4,000: Sale of two old Barrington police cruisers
■ $62,961.03: Total cost to taxpayers for new police vehicles
and equipment
buy different cages.”
New police equipment purchases are costing local taxpayers
about $17,000 this year. The
department is buying two new
cars — a Ford SUV carrying a
$26,541 price tag and another
$7,606 for new police equipment,
and a Dodge Charger costing
$23,467 and another $9,344 for
equipment.
Chief LaCross approached the
town council at its Feb. 3 meeting
requesting approval for the purchase, which totaled $66,961.03,
and was able to reduce that cost
by $4,000 when he sold two old
cruisers to the Providence Police
Department.
The chief had initially offered
the two cruisers — each had less
than 50,000 miles on them — to
Imperial Municipal Partners, the
dealership which is selling the
police vehicles. But IMP reportedly offered only $1,200 for each car,
so the chief decided to look elsewhere. He ended up speaking to
the fleet manager for the Providence Police Department, who
later checked out the cruisers and
offered Barrington $2,000 for
each.
“We saved the taxpayers
$1,600,” said the chief.
The council approved the
expenditure, and the vehicles
should be arriving in Barrington
in about six weeks.
NEWS BRIEF
Learn more about school budget on March 3
The PTOs for the Barrington elementary schools will host a school district budget meeting on Monday, March 3. The meeting will be held at
Primrose Hill School at 6:30 p.m., and will feature the district’s superintendent Mike Messore and director of finance and administration Ron
Tarro.
East Bay Center receives $5,000 donation
The East Bay Center in Barrington recently received a $5,000 donation
from the Providence Journal Charitable Fund at the Rhode Island Foundation. In announcing the donation, Robert A. Crossley, MA, President/CEO of EBC said, “We fervently believe in a person’s ability to
recover, and we commit ourselves to providing the highest quality of
service, regardless of one’s ability to pay...”
Speedy Scouts
On Saturday, Feb. 8, Pack 2 Barrington held its annual Pinewood Derby at Hampden Meadows School,
where the Cub Scouts raced the cars they designed and built. Pictured are the award recipients (from
left to right, front row) Liam “Finn” White, Lucas Bianco, Colin Hope and Matthew Leonard, (back
row) Eli Terrell, Chris Silveria, Alex Marcou and Peter Kostas, along with Cubmaster Bill Sheehan (left)
and Den Leader David Materne.
Opinion
EDITORIAL
Barrington is the
standard for safety
W
e love it when our local teams win, and
we’ve been fortunate to have some very
successful teams over the years. But
more important than the success of the
Barrington teams is the safety of our
local student-athletes, and this past week we learned that
nobody places a higher priority on player safety than Barrington High School and its administrators.
On Thursday morning, Barrington’s director of athletics
and student activities George Finn accepted the National
Athletic Trainers’ Association Safe Sports School Award. It
is the first time a school in Rhode Island has been honored
with the recognition.
On any given day during the school year, hundreds of
boys and girls at Barrington High School are either practicing at or competing in a variety of sports. This winter, students could choose to play basketball, hockey or squash, or
compete in track, swimming, wrestling or gymnastics.
Some sports have multiple teams, such as basketball which
has a varsity and junior varsity. There are a variety of other
sports offered in the fall and more to choose from in the
spring.
The one constant for all the Barrington High School
teams is the priority placed upon safety.
In order for Barrington to earn this prestigious award, it
had to meet a series of criteria — everything from making
sure teams’ equipment was in good shape, to developing
injury and illness prevention strategies, to providing preparticipation physical exams for each and every studentathlete.
The director of the Rhode Island Interscholastic League,
Tom Mezzanotte, offered some succinct praise for Barrington High School during last week’s awards ceremony. Mr.
Mezzanotte said the local school and the folks who keep it
running each and every day have created the “standard” by
which others across the state and the rest of the country
will be judged.
The work carried out by Mr. Finn, his assistants, the
school physicians and nurses, the athletic trainer Whitney
Howe and all the other administrators at the high school
often goes unnoticed by the fans in the bleachers. All they
see are student-athletes having fun and trying to bring
home another state title for the high school. We know that
there’s a bit more happening behind the scenes.
Congratulations, BHS!
BARRINGTON TIMES
Established in 1958
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
Josh Bickford, Editor
R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus
Letters policy
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02809.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
It’s time to revisit duck hunting laws
Dear Barrington Town Council:
My family and I are new to Barrington as well as the state of
Rhode Island. We left behind the
hustle and bustle of New York City
to find a better quality of life here
in New England. I must say we are
all adjusting nicely to the beautiful
area here in the Ocean State and
feel fortunate we can view Hundred Acre Cove from our windows.
We look forward to the warmer
weather ahead when we can take
advantage of it and introduce our
children to kayaking.
What we didn’t expect with our
new neighborhood was to wake to
gunshots in the early morning
hours beginning in the fall and
lasting well into winter.
Initially my husband told me I
was mistaken that duck hunters
were hunting right in the cove. He
insisted that the distance is simply
too close to homes and neighborhoods. Several of our neighbors
had already informed me about
the duck hunting and I explained
to him, yes, it is taking place right
outside our door.
Our children freeze when they
hear the gunshots and quickly ask
for an explanation. I have been
brushing it off as nothing at all
which suffices right now for a 3
and a 6 year old. I’ll have to figure
out how I will explain it all one day
soon when my brief answers
aren’t enough.
Recently we had a close
encounter right outside our door.
Early one Saturday morning, two
of our neighbors called to alert us
about a duck that had been shot
and landed on our front lawn.
They were concerned about it disturbing our young children if they
were to discover it on their own.
My husband quickly took care of it
but it left a terrible feeling in my
stomach. What if we had been
outside playing with the children
when this had happened?
In the meantime, I’m not here to
change the laws or cause a riot. I
simply have questions. Being city
folks, we aren’t familiar with how
this duck hunting all works so I
apologize in advance for our lack
of knowledge on the subject.
1. Is there a task force monitoring these duck hunters?
a. Do the hunters have valid
permits?
b. Are they adhering to the daily
limitations on duck totals?
2. Is anyone monitoring the
500-foot proximity law?
3. What is the cost of a duckhunting permit?
4. What is the total annual revenue for duck hunting permits for
the Town of Barrington?
5. What are the town ordi-
nances, if any, on noise pollution?
I have no idea if duck hunting is
a huge income generator for the
Town of Barrington but, if I had to
guess, I would say it’s not.
One argument in defense of
duck hunting that I have heard
several times is that it has been
permitted in Hundred Acre Cove
since the 1700s. From the information I could obtain, the first
census of Barrington was conducted in 1774. The population
was 601 and remained so until
about 1840 as the town gradually
increased in size.
Nowadays, the town population is well over 16,000. Imagine
that! We are still abiding by a law
that was in place for 601 people
while our town population has
increased more than 27 times
since then. 601 people in 8.9
square miles vs. 16,819 in 8.9
square miles.
What we all need to think
about here is just how many residents these gunshots are affecting, not to mention the fear the
sound is instilling on our daily
lives. I know how much I cringe
when I hear them and simply
don’t enjoy starting my day rising
out of bed with such trepidation.
One of my neighbors recently
See FACING PAGE
Something perfect about living in Barrington
To the editor:
It seems to me that too many
letters to the editor are nothing
more than just whining about
anything and everything perceived as “not perfect” about living in Barrington.
Well, I’m writing to express grat-
itude for something about living
in Barrington that I think “is perfect.” Recently, a police officer and
four members of the Barrington
Fire Department responded
quickly to my wife’s 9-1-1 call
when I was suddenly stricken with
severe vertigo and a stroke.
Those fine public servants
transported me to The Miriam
Hospital where more medical professionals tested and treated me
just as effectively.
Dr. Len Hardisty
25 Chapel Road
COLUMN
Huddle up team — elbows in
E
leven boys and one little
girl stand in two lines
near the middle of the
basketball court and wait. Well,
some wait. Others wrestle or
push or bump.
They talk and
laugh and grab
each other’s
shirts or step on
their feet.
Josh
This is what secBICKFORD ond-graders do
when they are told to stand still.
I should be happy that they are
still standing in two lines near the
middle of the basketball court
because in a few seconds, in a
very quick blink of an eye, they
could be anywhere. Running
toward the water fountain at the
side of the gym or sprinting into
the corner where the big bouncy
mats are stacked or standing atop
the aluminum bench along the
sideline.
It took four coaches close to
five minutes to round up 12 second-graders and position them in
two lines near the middle of the
court. We hollered and grabbed at
them as they ran past us, dashing
in no specific direction. They
chased bouncing basketballs
across the slippery hardwood and
underneath the row of folding
chairs that parents sit in to watch
the games.
That is why we are here: For a
basketball game.
Two groups, teams, of 7- and 8year-olds are scheduled to play in
another Saturday morning showdown at the YMCA. One group
wears purple uniform t-shirts
while the other wears aquamarine.
Moms, dads, grandparents and
little brothers and sisters watch
the game and cheer and laugh at
the action on the court, but the
real game is on the sideline next
to me. That is where my son has
managed to pull the plastic ring
off his Gatorade bottle — the one
that held the cap in place — and
turn it inside out, revealing a row
of jagged plastic teeth that can be
used to scratch an unsuspecting
coach as he walks past the bench.
The teammates — there are
seven boys “sitting” on the bench
— love it when the coach gets
scratched. They laugh hysterically
and clap their hands and nearly
fall onto the floor in delight. I
have never seen them so happy
about anything, except the time
my 2-year-old daughter ran onto
the court during one of the
games.
There is one folding chair positioned at the end of the bench,
which I incorrectly assume is for
a coach. I sit there for a moment,
then rise up to hi-five a passing
player. When I return to the chair,
beginning to lower myself onto it,
I can hear the squeals of giddiness. I turn around. There are
now four boys fighting for the
chance to sit in the chair that I
had been sitting in, and waiting
for the unsuspecting coach to sit
on them. Why? Why would they
do this? I do not know. They do
not know either.
Back to the bench, I order
them.
A time-out — drink time. Players scramble for their water bottles while one boy runs across the
court and fills a plastic cup with
water from the fountain. They all
dash back to the bench. They
gulp mouthfuls until it spills onto
their shirts or onto the floor or
both. Then the player with the
plastic cup shreds it into pieces
because, well, why not? Then he
hands it to me — well, he points
to the pieces on the floor, which
in his mind is just the same as
handing it to me.
This may be a teaching opportunity but I ignore it. It is best to
move onto something else, like
breakfast.
I ask them what they ate for
breakfast and then lie about what
I ate. I tell them I ate four bags of
Skittles and two bowls of mint
chocolate chip ice cream. They
scream over one another to tell
me that they ate six candy bars
and ten peanut butter cups and
50 sugar packets and then a
whole bowl of sugar. No ten
bowls. A hundred bowls. A million bowls.
One of the boys asks me what
the score is. I lie again. I tell him
we are winning 214 to 3. All the
players pause to comprehend the
numbers and then sprint onto the
floor to look at the electronic clock
and scoreboard. They yell at me
and tell me I lied. I smile and act
surprised.
At the end of the game when
moms and dads are trying to gather their children who are attempting “just one more shot,” I will
occasionally steal the basketball
and dribble it and pull it away
from them just before their fingers
are touch it. They love this. So do I.
Team purple — we are called
the Purple Piglets for reasons I do
not know — gathers together for a
cheer at the end of each game.
Hands in, says one of the coaches. No. That would be too easy.
Feet in. Heads in. Elbows in. That
is how 12 second-graders break a
huddle.
Then they collapse on the floor.
I wait until I get home to collapse.
Town should follow the same rules
To the editor:
I find it difficult as a homeowner who has a sidewalk in front of my
house which is cleared after every storm, reading your article noting
Chief (John) LaCross reminding us to make sure we remove the snow,
and two days after this last storm and now with yesterday’s (Feb. 18) snow,
the sidewalks on public property have not been touched. All around
Hampden Meadows School and down Kent Street are still snow-covered.
William A. Peck
345 New Meadow Road
Children’s personal information at stake
To the editor:
When Target, Michaels, Neiman
Marcus and others, cannot protect customers from being sabotaged by technology’s darker side,
how do we parents suppose educational data warehouses will be
able to protect our children’s personal identifiers and confidential
records?
(the new public school standards)
deserves a closer look, if only for its
overreaching technological tentacles in pursuit of our families’ personal information.
Statewide Longitudinal Data
Systems were set up in 50 states,
linkable and twin-like, paid for by
federal grants. This year, RI Department of Education received another $4 million federal grant. Our RI
grant agreement states it is using
“data platforms...that enable students, parents, teachers, education
leaders, researchers, community
members, and policy-makers to
directly access the information
that is valuable to their needs.”
Reuters reported in March 2013
about inBloom (another CCSS
related database), “In operation
just three months, the database
already holds files on millions of
children identified by name,
address and sometimes social
security number.”
Wowzers, a provider affiliated
with inBloom boasts, “we generate
hundreds of data points each day
on
each
student.”
(www.inBloom.org/providers)
Might our children’s private
information be up for sale?
The US Dept. of Education
Office of Technology issued a Feb.
2013 report which offered ways to
record and monitor psychological
and affective data on our kids as
part of CCSS. Included, were pictures of devices (pg. 44) used to
record this student information,
including a facial expression camera, posture analysis seat, a pressure mouse, and wireless skin conductor sensor (alternatively, a lie
detector).
The report continues, “While it is
LETTER: Time
for a change
From FACING PAGE
told me every time she hears a
gunshot she says to herself “Fly
ducks, fly away”. Perhaps it’s time
the town reevaluates its current
duck hunting policy and makes it
“fly, fly away” so we can all live the
fine quality of life we are looking
for in this majestic town of ours.
I thank you for time and consideration.
Kindly yours,
Cynthia L. Affronti
22 Knapton St.
Ms. Affronti submitted this letter
to the Barrington Town Council
recently.
impractical to use [an] MRI in the
classroom... Ed Dieterle and Ash
Vasudeva of the Bill & Melinda
Gates Foundation point out that
researchers...are beginning to use
multiple methods to explore how
specific brain activity is correlated
with other cognitive and affective
indicators that are practical to
measure in school settings.”
Seriously?
Ask Polk County, Fla. residents
whose children experienced this
biometric privacy invasion in June
2013 as reported by a Tampa CBS
station, “Parents [were] in shock
after finding out three schools in
Florida had been using iris scans to
collect biometric data about their
children, without their permission.”
“Why is biometric and
personal information
being collected from our
children?”
Not only is information being
extracted from our children,
unaware, users of this private
information can now be widerranging as stated under changes to
section 99.31 of Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).
These changes, effective Jan. 2012,
allow greater access to students’
personably identifiable information identifiers which include biometric data — fingerprints, retina
and iris patterns, etc. (At a January
RIDE meeting, however, the
spokesperson stated no personal
identifiers would be connected to
student information gleaned.)
“The FERPA changes raise troubling questions, as a small group of
large corporations gain multistate
contracts for the national rollout of
the CCSS and tests,” reported
Wendy Lecker at Stamfordadvocate.com, last May. Further,
“Increasing the number of people
with access to this information
necessarily increases the possibility of breaches.”
Why is biometric and personal
information being collected from
our children and marketed to
strangers? While data mining has a
practical seat at the corporate sales
and marketing table, leave our
children off the menu!
Change and technology, joined
inseparably at the hip, are rapidly
intensifying in the Common Core
technology arena. As parents are
learning more about its many troubling aspects, they are looking
closer — and many don’t like what
they see.
(Visit nocommoncoreri.com for
more CCSS information.)
Susan Giordano
47 Washington Road
TEACHERS: Barrington educators weigh in on Common Core State Standards
From Page 1
They are not. They certainly influence curriculum and curricula
have been created to address
these standards, but they are not
synonymous. Speaking from the
perspective of a secondary school
teacher, my colleagues and I have
worked together over the last two
years to develop grade-level curricula that reflect the CCSS with
the goal of creating learning path-
“PARCC is just more
high-stakes
standardized testing
which has been
demonstrated to be
adverse to teaching and
learning in numerous
ways.”
ways so our kids can demonstrate
these skills and abilities with
respect to reading, writing, and
speaking and listening. The district and the state have provided
us with strong support and time
to get our heads around the standards, create curricula we feel prepares our kids to meet these standards, and revise this curricula
and our instructional strategies as
we see fit to better serve our kids.
“PARCC is something different.
PARCC is just more high-stakes
standardized testing which has
been demonstrated to be adverse
to teaching and learning in
numerous ways. Additionally, the
mandate for all students to take
the PARCC tests on computers in
2014-2015 creates an undue
financial burden on school dis-
tricts and their communities. I do
not support PARCC, but as an
educator I am in a position to prepare my kids as best I can--using
the curriculum I have helped create--to succeed on it.
“Still, the important thing to
remember is that CCSS and PARCC are related but not the same;
one is a set of standards, the other
is one way to assess what students
know and are able to do with
respect to those standards. The
baby need not be thrown out with
the bathwater.”
■ Teacher 2 — “Katherine Patterson once said at a literary conference I attended that, ‘The Internet is as wide as the ocean but
only one inch deep.’ That pretty
much sums up my opinion of
Common Core and PARCC.”
■ Teacher 3 — “Simply stated I
like the Common Core. It has
brought wonderful creative
dialogs among the teachers in dis-
“It has brought
wonderful creative
dialogs among the
teachers in district and
across the United
States.”
trict and across the United States.
We have been using it now for
about three years and the transition from our previous standards
to these was minimal.
“As far as the PARCC goes I really don’t feel qualified to comment.
None of us have actually seen the
test so it is not honestly possible to
measure how it will assess our students and curriculum. We are all
doing our very best, as always, to
meet the needs of our learners
and prepare them for what will
come. The collaboration between
the
grades
and
middle
school/high school has been beneficial for all.”
■ Teacher 4 — “I support the
concept of adopting national educational standards and the Common Core Standards, specifically.
It evens the playing field for students state-wide when all school
“It evens the playing
field for students statewide...”
districts are held accountable to
the same level of rigor.
“There are several uncertainties
about the PARCC assessment considering we have not yet seen its
implementation. It is a daily challenge to create meaningful lesson
plans that address the elements of
the PARCC test as we understand
them. However, we are currently
using released practice materials
from PARCC in the classroom in
an effort to best prepare our students.”
■ Teacher 5 — “I can’t say much
about PARCC assessments just yet
because we haven’t seen or experienced what they are all about. As
far as the Common Core goes...I
“Bottom line...it’s not as
fun as it used to be.”
think it is a good set of standards
that explains in comprehensible
detail, what we expect students to
know at each grade level. How districts and states go about finding
the curriculum to support the
Common Core standards is completely up to them.
“Bottom line...it’s not as fun as it
used to be. Scripted curriculum
can be implemented by anyone
without a personality, you know
me, I’m not a scripted character. I
think the rigor is good and kids are
rising to the challenge, they’re
doing things that I didn’t think they
could do and thinking at higher
levels, particularly in math and
writing. Will there be growing
pains? Sure, but we will figure it out
as we go.”
■ Teacher 6 — “In terms of the
CCSS, the important thing to
remember is that they are just that:
standards. They do not dictate how
something is taught, when during
the year it is taught, or even how
much time is spent on any given
topic. They simply set an expectation for students by the end of the
year or course. Prior to the Common Core we worked with the
GLE/GSE’s. Those did exactly the
same thing. As far as field testing
“They simply set an
expectation for students
by the end of the year
or course.”
the standards, I am not sure any
standards are really field tested. I
am not sure how exactly that
would be done.
“We have been aligned to the
CCSS for mathematics at BMS for
three years now. There have been
shifts certainly, but we have managed to work through them. In
regards to concern over the appropriateness of the CCSS for the
younger grades, I am not an expert
in that area and would have to
defer to my more knowledgable
colleagues. For us, they seem to be
working fine.
“One of the really nice side benefits of having standards that are
shared by so many teachers across
the country is the availability of
shared knowledge and resources.
At BMS we do not have a textbook
or specific program that we use.
Instead we develop our own materials to help guide our instruction.
The ability to reach out to teachers
all over and have a common agreement on topics taught in a particular grade has been great. Prior to
this, the definition of what is taught
in Algebra I was determined by the
textbook you purchased. It could
vary from state to state, district to
district, or even between schools
within a district. Now, everyone has
the same end goal for their students. By no means will an Algebra
I classroom in one school necessarily look like an Algebra I classroom in another school.
“Teachers need to make decisions about what is best for the students they have in terms of how to
instruct them. Districts write curriculum that determines the order
in which things are taught, along
with suggested materials to help
with implementing content. The
CC does not script anything, it just
sets the end goals.
“The other issue you brought up
is the PARCC assessment. Truthfully I have no opinion on it yet. Standardized tests seem to be a necessary piece of the puzzle in terms of
making sure students are learning
what they need to. However, they
are only one piece of the puzzle.
The PARCC and its counterpart,
the Smarter Balanced Assessment
are what is being developed to
assess the CC. They are not one
and the same. We have seen so little in terms of what the PARCC
assessment will look like for math
that it is impossible to have an
opinion. I have no idea what it will
actually be like when it is finally
written. We should know more this
spring.”
■ Teacher 7 — “I generally think
that CCSS will be better for the US
education system. Everyone more
or less teaching the same topics
and skills from year to year is a
good thing. The emphasis CCSS
places on critical thinking and
problem solving is crucial, as that
is the area where we fall behind the
rest of the world. That being said,
these standards are incredibly rigorous and ambitious. For a district
like Barrington, the change isn’t
dramatic as our standards have
always been rigorous. I guess I
should only speak to the HS math
curriculum, but I suspect that others would agree. I also think the
rollout plan is problematic. This is
not specific to Barrington as everyone is in the same boat. We are
rewriting our HS Math curriculum
to meet CCSS. That assumes the
students coming into the high
school have certain prior knowledge. However, we know they don’t
have that prior knowledge since
Common Core has only just
begun.
“My running joke while we
wrote the new Geometry curriculum last year was that in 9 years,
this will be amazing. Meaning that
once we are getting students who
have been doing CCSS since
“I generally think that
CCSS will be better for
the US education
system.”
kindergarten, we will be able to
truly implement it.
“As for the PARCC assessments, I
think the fact that they are assessing the Math that students are
learning is an improvement over
NECAP. Currently 11th graders
take NECAP math that tests Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry.
With PARCC, students taking
Geometry will be tested on Geometry, etc. However, as rigorous and
challenging as the NECAP math
test is, PARCC is even more so. To
use either as a graduation requirement is, in my opinion, a mistake.
I don’t think every student in the
US needs to be able to do mathematics at such a high level in order
to get a high school diploma.”
Charge dismissed against
Warren clam-digger
Man agrees to pay $45
court costs; no fine
A trespassing charge lodged
against a Warren man who allegedly cut across private property on
Adams Point in order to dig clams
was dismissed in municipal court
in Barrington last week.
Barrington police had charged
59-year-old Mark Konikowski after
an Adams Point area resident spotted him digging clams along the
shoreline and reported the man
trespassing.
Police investigated the complaint and discovered that while
Mr. Konikowski was free to dig
clams anywhere below the mean
high tide mark, he had illegally
crossed private property in order
to access the beach. Police said
property deeds stated that a path
to the water was a private right of
way and not a public path.
Judge Frank Connor reportedly
agreed to drop the charge in
exchange for Mr. Konikowski’s
promise that he would not trespass
again. The Warren man also agreed
to pay $45 in court costs.
Teen pays fine for incident
A Barrington teenager charged with violating the state’s Social Host
law was ordered to pay a $350 fine and $45 in court costs. In exchange,
the court agreed to dismiss the police charge.
Police had arrested 19-year-old Jared Silk on Friday, Jan. 10. On that
date, officers had been alerted to teenagers carrying alcohol out of a car
parked near Mr. Silk’s residence. Officers responded and spoke to the
homeowner, Mr. Silk’s father, who said his son was hanging out in the
basement with some friends. He said he had no idea the teenagers had
any alcohol with them.
The fine money paid by Mr. Silk will be applied to the BAY Team
awareness program.
POLICE REPORT
Police: ‘Confused’ man tries to enter Atria
Saturday, Feb. 15
A woman was walking two dogs when one
broke free from its collar and attacked a
smaller dog that was being walked nearby.
The smaller dog was taken to an animal
hospital for treatment.
Sunday, Feb. 16
Police responded to Atria Bay Spring Village at about 6:30 a.m. after it was reported that a 22-year-old man from East Providence was trying to get into the facility. A
manager from Atria was questioning the
man when police arrived. The East Providence resident appeared disheveled and
confused, but refused medical treatment.
He did not appear to be intoxicated. Officers later transported the man back to
Riverside.
A Maple Avenue business owner found a
strange liquid on the ground near his
Dumpster.
Monday, Feb. 17
Police responded to CVS after a 30-yearold Warren woman stopped into the pharmacy and requested a prescription refill. An
employee said the woman’s insurer would
not pay for the refill. Upon hearing that, a
man who had accompanied the Warren
woman into the store knocked items off a
shelf intentionally while leaving the building. Store officials said the woman has a
history of trying to fill false prescriptions.
Police called her and told her she could not
go back to the store.
A Joy Street resident said his soon-to-be
ex-wife would not stop calling and texting
him.
A Commonwealth Avenue resident found a
large cat that appeared to be injured. Police
transported the cat — its owner could not
be located — to the Warren Animal Hospital.
Tuesday, Feb. 18
Police arrested Brian Rafuse, 40, of
Cranston, on a bench warrant issued from
Third Division District Court for failure to
appear in court on a prior arrest for
obstructing a police officer.
Wednesday, Feb. 19
A local business contacted police after a
customer passed a fraudulent check there
for $90. Police contacted the customer
who said she was unaware of the issue and
promised to drop off the money at the business.
Thursday, Feb. 20
A Barrington woman called police to report
that her husband had been receiving
harassing phone calls.
Friday, Feb. 21
An officer located a badly injured deer on
the Wampanoag Trail. The deer had been
hit by a car and had suffered two badly
broken legs. The officer called DEM for
assistance, but was unable to get ahold of
anyone. The officer euthanized the deer.
A visiting nurse who was treating a resident told police that it appeared some
extra pills were missing from the man’s pill
bottle.
Saturday, Feb. 22
Police responded to Alfred Drown Road
after residents reported kids being loud in
the road at about 11:30 p.m. Officers eventually traced the kids to a Washington
Road residence; a girl at the home had
been having a slumber party with friends
when some boys showed up. The boys were
asked to leave and then made noise in the
street. They left soon after.
A Third Street resident wanted a male visitor removed from the home.
Sunday, Feb. 23
A Barrington girl called police after receiving crank phone calls.
Monday, Feb. 24
A number of Charles Street residents called
police after they discovered someone had
entered their cars and stolen some items,
including a GPS unit and random CDs. The
cars had been left unlocked.
alayne white on the move…
bristol location will be closed
monday, feb. 24th thru thursday, feb. 27th
RE-OPENING
friday, february 28
at 11 constitution st.
providence location is open see our website for hours
AROUND TOWN
Preservation society’s
Plaquing Program set
The Barrington Preservation
Society rescheduled the annual
Plaquing Program to Wednesday,
Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. in the senior center on the lower level of the Peck
building, 281 County Road. The
Barrington Senior Center is handicapped accessible, and parking is
available behind the building. The
original Feb. 5 program was canceled due to inclement weather.
As well as awarding plaques to
honor five houses more than 100
years old that still retain original,
architectural features, the program features a talk by Barrington
architect David Andreozzi, “An
Architect’s Path Toward the Relevance of the Contemporary Vernacular.”
The evening is free and open to
the public.
Weekly dance program
to present a Supper Club
Weekly ballroom and Latin
dancing classes and socials are
from 7 to 11 p.m. on Fridays at the
Democratic Club, 186 Roffee St.
No partner is needed to learn —
singles and couples are welcome.
Absolute beginners are welcome.
On the first Friday of every month,
there is music by K&S.
A beginner dance lesson by
Nelia Lawton is from 7 to 8 p.m.,
with social dancing from 8 to 11.
Two dances are taught each
month.
Admission at the door is $15 for
adults and $8 for teens, with complimentary hot pizza, salad,
dessert, coffee and tea. There is a
cash bar. Call 245-1119 or visit
www.Dance Nelia.com for more
information.
A raffle marathon is taking place
through Feb. 28 to raise money for
new padded chairs (in time for the
first Supper Club Night on Friday,
March 7). Tickets are $5 each or
five for $20. Weekly winners win a
one-hour private lesson with
Nelia and are entered in the grand
prize drawing on Feb. 28. The
grand prize is a three-piece John
Medeiros jewelry collection worth
$575 retail.
The first Supper Club Night is
on Friday, March 7. (Upcoming
nights are on June 6, Sept. 5 and
Dec. 19). Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m.,
with dinner from 7 to 8, and social
dancing and a show from 8 to 11
p.m. Cocktail attire, please.
Dinner will be catered by Miss
Lisa’s Kitchenette, a catering collaborative. On the menu is kale
soup, baked chicken or fish, roasted garlic mashed potatoes, roasted asparagus with mushrooms
and peppers, fresh bread or biscuits, and frozen chocolate
mousse or lemon cake for dessert.
There is a vegetarian option of
fried penne pasta with sautéed
asparagus and mushrooms.
Tickets are $35 per person and
must be purchased in advance.
Reserved seating is available. Contact Lisa
at 359-3194 or
lml624@live.com.
Admission for dancing only
from 8 to 11 p.m. is $15 at the
door.
Free Fit Camp
offered on Saturdays
A free Community Fit Camp will
be offered on Saturdays from 8 to
8:45 a.m. at Barrington Congregational Church, 461 County Road. It
is geared to all people of all ages
starting from beginners to intermediate, and advanced.
Denia Affonso is a personal
trainer of 11 years. She modifies all
the exercises to fit each individual
fitness level. She hopes to build a
healthier and more active community. All are invited.
Local musicians to
perform with orchestra
Linda Diebold, Nathan Nicol
and Andrew Reich of Barrington
will perform with the R.I. Philharmonic Community Orchestra in
“A Potpourri of Music to Delight
One and All” on Sunday, March 2,
at 7:30 p.m. at St. Anthony Church,
1413 Mineral Spring Ave., North
Providence. Tickets at the door are
$15 for adults and $5 for seniors
and students. And, please bring a
non-perishable food item for the
church’s food pantry.
Volunteers sought
by Literacy Volunteers
Literacy Volunteers of East Bay
is seeking volunteers. Literacy Volunteers provides free one-to-one
tutoring or small group instruction to area adults, helping them
with reading, writing, math
and/or English-speaking skills.
In addition, they provide support for students who are enrolled
in GED programs. Volunteer
tutors attend a 10-hour interactive
training session to learn tutoring
techniques and best practices for
The Bodacious Bee
A Team Spelling Bee Benefit for Grown Ups
Honorary Chair: Kaitlin Roig-DeBellis
presented by
DON’T BEE LEFT OUT!
Get your tickets today to the
social event of the season.
Saturday, March 8, 2014 at 5:30 •Roger Williams University, Bristol
To find information on all sponsorship levels, register a team, buy
tickets, and for more information, go to bwedfoundation.org
Preppy Pig BBQ • East Bay Newspapers • G-Tech
Navigant Credit Union • Roger Williams University
working with adult learners. Then
training tutors are matched with a
student. They determine a mutually convenient time and place to
meet for two hours a week.
Coordinators provide ongoing
help to both students and tutors.
Discover how helping an adult
learner can be a truly rewarding
experience.
The next training program is at
Portsmouth Free Public Library
from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on Mondays,
March 3 and 10, and Wednesdays,
March 5 and 12. Call 247-2177 to
register. Visit their website to learn
more at www.lveastbay.org.
Duplicate Bridge Club
will meet on Monday
The Barrington Duplicate
Bridge Club will meet on Monday,
March 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the Barrington Senior Center at 281
County Road. All bridge players
are welcome.
Pat
Davitt
and
Nancy
Lukasiewicz were the first-place
winners on the North/South team
at last week’s meeting. Coming in
second were Ann Greene and
Sheila Hutton; third, Ralph Wilk
and Ken Wright; and fourth, Bill
and Tina Carr.
Anita Goff and Rae Wyche finished in first place on the
East/West team. They were followed by Ed Mehlman and Marcia
Hess, second; Ed Clegg and Fran
Hartwell, third; and Denyse
Rourke and Marguerite Vigliani,
fourth.
Blood drive is
Tuesday at St. Andrew’s
The R.I. Blood Center is conducting a blood drive on Tuesday,
March 4, from noon to 6 p.m. in
the gym at St. Andrew’s School, 63
Federal Road.
All are invited. All types are
needed. Donors must be at least
17 years old and weigh at least 110
pounds. For more information,
call 800/283-8385 or visit www.
ribc.org.
Rotary Club meets
every Tuesday evening
The Warren Barrington Rotary
Club meets at 6:30 p.m. every
Tuesday at The Wharf Tavern,
Water Street, Warren. Presented
are interesting speakers and programs. Interested parties are welcome. A full-course dinner is $16.
Want to make a difference in the
community? For more information, call J. Metaxas at 254-3927 or
e-mail jametaxas@hotmail.com.
VITA free tax
program offered
East Bay Community Action’s
RSVP Program is sponsoring the
VITA Free Tax Service now
through April 15. Program qualifying income is $51,000 and below.
Locations include the East Bay,
Newport County, and East Providence.
VITA promotes tax credits such
as the Earned Income Credit, the
Child Tax Credit, and tax credits
for the elderly. File federal and
state tax returns for free. Call East
Bay RSVP at 435-7876 for an
appointment.
Newcomers and
Neighbors open to all
Barrington Neighbors and Newcomers offers recreational and
community-building activities for
East Bay families. You don’t have
to be a newcomer to join them
The group has organized daytime tennis, a book club, Bike
Pathers running club, evening
social events, wine club, toddlers
playgroup, and more. Visit them at
www.barringtonneighborsri.com
to join, and for more information.
Or, call Mary Jo Finkenstaedt,
membership chairwoman, at
Community school offering
course/trip on Verdi,
calligraphy, pastels, SAT prep
and Internet safety
While many courses have
already started at Barrington
Community School, there’s still
time to get off the couch and
chase away the winter blues by
participating in upcoming classes
and trips.
Following the debut of opera
appreciation in the fall term,
Blythe Walker, Metropolitan
Opera and New York City Opera
Company soprano, returns to
offer an in-depth discussion on
the operas of Giuseppe Verdi
(1813-1901), in a six-part series
“Viva Verdi!”
The five class sessions are from
10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays,
Feb. 26 to March 26, at Atria Bay
Spring Village, 147 Bay Spring Ave.
Topics include Verdi heroines, Verdi’s role in the emergence of modern Italy, “Verdi & Shakespeare”
and “Listening to Verdi.”
The course includes a class trip
to see a live performance of “Rigoletto” by Boston Lyric Opera on
Sunday, March 23, which includes
the opera, a multi-course luncheon of Italian dishes served
family-style in Boston, BCS escort,
motorcoach and driver tip. The
performance will be sung in Italian with projected English translation at the Citi Performing Arts
Center Shubert Theatre.
The course fee of $175 BCS
members/$185 non-members
covers class sessions and the
Boston trip. To take the course,
but not the field trip, tuition is $65
BCS members/$75 non-members. Also available is just the trip
to attend the performance, with
no classes, for $129 BCS members/$139 non-members. Departure from Barrington is at 10 a.m.,
with a Providence pick-up and a
return at about 7:30 p.m.
Other trips and courses will
begin soon.
“Calligraphy-The Lost Art” with
Lianne Bartlett is on four Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 26 at Barrington Middle
School. Learn the art and skill of
lettering with pen and ink — the
lost art of fine handwriting with an
artistic flair. The class will enable
you to create your own personal
writing, invitations or place cards
for parties. Tuition is $55 BCS
members/$68 non-members.
A five-week course, “Pastel still
Life,” is from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on
Mondays, beginning March 3,
with Ken Crook, who has a bachelor of fine arts in illustration from
R.I. School of Design. Complete
still life drawings from a set-up in
class, working in soft pastels.
Tuition is $65 for BCS members/$75 non-members. Classes
will meet at Barrington Middle
School.
Preparing for the SAT is again
offered by BCS in cooperation
with Barrington High School,
starting Tuesday, March 4. The
course focuses on SAT test-taking
skills and strategies. Model tests
will be taken repeatedly to orient
students to the format of the test.
The eight-week course is
designed for 11th-graders and
consists of eight two-hour coaching sessions of intensive preparation for the May 3 SAT. The fee of
$220 includes course tuition, the
required text and test materials.
Classes are at Barrington High
School from 7 to 9 p.m. Instructors
are Kevin Blanchard, English
teacher at BHS, and Lawrence
Byrne, former director of guidance, BHS
“Keeping Your Kids Safe on the
Internet” is from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, at Barrington Middle School. Protecting personal
information continues to be a
high priority as Facebook, Snap
chat and Instagram make their
way into our busy lives. The class
invites children 10 to 14 years of
age and parents (participation
optional) to learn how to stay safe
when using the Internet.
The focus of the discussion will
be on cyber-safety and cyber-bullying and strategies for successful
navigation of the digital frontier.
The program is co-sponsored with
the BAY team and will be taught by
Catherine Alexander and Donna
Giampietro, Registered Nurses
certified through the American
Heart Association. The class fee is
$30 per child or $45 per parentchild pair.
There are still openings in many
upcoming trips, including a Sunday matinee performance of Noel
Coward’s comedy “Private Lives”
and luncheon in the Berkshires; a
Sunday, March 16, trip to New
Haven for a matinee performance
of “4,000 Miles” at Long Wharf
Theater and luncheon in New
Haven, and an overnight trip to
the Philadelphia Flower Show on
Thursday and Friday, March 6 and
7.
For more information on courses, trips and scholarships, visit
www.barrcommschool.com or
call 245-0432. Printed copies of
the winter brochure are also available at area libraries and businesses.
Find more photos at
eastbayri.com 24/7
Beginner computer class
to start next Monday
The Barrington Senior Center,
281 County Road, has a variety of
activities planned and is open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to
Friday. For more information, or
to sign up, call 247-1926.
A beginner computer class
with Joan Allen is for five weeks
on Mondays, March 3 to 31, at 10
a.m. The cost is $25. She will
teach you to understand computer hardware as well as how to
use the keyboard and the Internet, and how to send and
receive-e-mail. Call the center to
register.
The Alzheimer’s caregiver support group continues to meet on
the first Monday of the month,
March 3, at 1 p.m. All are welcome.
Are you concerned with prepaying your final expenses? Scott
Grande, a licensed insurance
agent, will be at the center at 1
p.m. Tuesday, March 4, to present
information on “How to Protect
$15,000 from Medicaid,” “Safer
Options than Prepaying a Funeral
Home,” and other topics of
importance to seniors. Call the
senior center to register.
AARP volunteers are providing a
free tax preparation service for
those age 60 and older with low
and middle incomes. The AARP
tax preparation volunteers are at
Barrington Public Library on
Tuesdays from noon to 3 p.m.
Bring your Social Security card,
picture ID, last year’s tax return
and all documents relating to any
income you had during 2013. No
appointment necessary.
The senior center is Wi-Fi accessible. Bring your personal laptop
computer, iPhone, PDA or other
Wi-Fi enabled device and take
advantage of this free service.
Anyone over age 60 with
income at or below the gross
income shown below, may be eligible for SNAP (formerly food
stamps): household of one, $1,670
monthly gross income; and
household of two, $2,247 monthly
gross income. Call the senior center to set up an appointment.
The center van brings Barrington seniors grocery shopping to
Shaw’s on Fridays from 8:30 to
9:30 a.m. Call the center to reserve
a spot.
Ongoing events
On Wednesdays, cribbage is at
9:30 a.m., knitting is at 10 a.m.,
mindful breathing is at 10:30 a.m.,
and men’s bridge is at 12:30 p.m.
Music for listening and dancing is
at 1 p.m.
Free blood pressure screenings
are from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on
Thursdays. All seniors are welcome. Services are provided by
East Bay Manor, Evergreen House
Health Care Center, VNS, Grace
Barker Nursing Center and the
Willows Assisted Living and DayHab, and Atria Bay Spring Village.
On Thursdays, bingo is at 1 p.m.
“Beading for Everyone” is on
Thursdays at 1 p.m. and is $3 per
session. Enjoy the fun and challenge of learning to create necklaces, bracelets, earrings, etc.
Janet Holmes is available on Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. She is a
Senior Health Insurance Program
(SHIP) specialist and can offer
information and assistance with
health insurance concerns to
seniors and Medicare beneficiaries. She also can help with your
medical bills. Call the center for an
appointment.
On Fridays, the scrabble club
meets from 10 a.m. to noon. Yoga
is at 1 p.m. with instructor Susan
Bayley from the Bayside YMCA.
Flexibility, balance and strength
are the benefits. Come try it, it’s
free. All are welcome.
On Mondays and Wednesdays,
chair yoga is at 9:30 a.m.
On Mondays, mah jongg is at 1
p.m. and duplicate bridge is at
6:30 p.m. (except on holidays).
Chorus practice is at 1 p.m. on
Tuesdays.
Senior strength training is at
9:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Activity Club
The Activity Club has trips and
activities planned on a regular
basis. New membership cards are
available and are $7 a year for people 55 and older. Only members
can participate in trips. A $10
deposit is due with reservations.
All trips are to be paid for individually. Space is limited; sign up in
advance.
A St. Patrick and St. Joseph’s Day
Gala is at the West Valley Inn on
Thursday, March 13, with a luncheon (choice of corned beef and
cabbage, baked scrod or stuffed
chicken) and entertainment by
Vinnie Ames. Depart at 10:30 a.m.
via coach from the rear of Barrington Town Hall and return home
about 4:30 p.m. The cost is $26,
with the final payment due Feb.
28.
A trip to a comedy at the Newport Playhouse, “My Husband’s
Wild Desires,” and a buffet luncheon and cabaret is on Wednesday, April 16. It is sold out.
AT THE LIBRARY
Acoustic fingerstyle
guitar concert next week
A free concert featuring American fingerstyle acoustic guitar by
internationally recognized performer and composer Ken Bonfield is on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 7
p.m. in the library auditorium.
His “Artistry of the Guitar: Solo
Concert” features compositions
performed with his “chamber
ensemble” of handcrafted instruments ranging from standard sixstring guitar to an 11-string harp
guitar, two baritone guitars and a
high string guitar.
“Artistry of the Guitar” is a feast
for not only guitar lovers, but for
anyone with a passion for great
acoustic music.
To learn more about Mr. Bonfield,
visit
http://kenbonfield.com. The program is sponsored by the Friends
of Barrington Public Library.
Conversation series
on helping children
thrive
With a grant from the R.I. Council for the Humanites, the library
will present a three-part discussion series, “Outside the Box: Public Conversations on Helping Our
Children To Thrive.” It is free and
open to the public.
The first program, on Monday,
March 3, at 7:30 p.m. is “Play and
Relationships” and will feature
panelists Howard Chudacoff from
Brown University and Julie
Braciszewski, a child psychologist.
Audience participation and discussion with the panel of experts
is strongly encouraged and will be
a major part of the evening. To
help promote this vital dialogue,
Marc Levitt will be the program
facilitator.
The two other segments will be
held on Monday, April 7, “Well-
ness in Children”; and May 5,
“Children and the Performing
Arts.”
For more information, call 2471920, ext. 305.
on March 26 and “The Inn of the
Sixth Happiness” on April 2.
International Big Library
Read Program under way
Take a ‘trip’ to
Alaska on Tuesday
Come and discover the real
Alaska as traveler Howard Brown
provides first-hand experience
about his journey to Alaska during
the summer of 2013. His presentation is on Tuesday, March 4, at 7
p.m. in the library auditorium.
Mr. Brown sailed up the Inland
Passage and visited Skagway,
Glacier Bay, Juneau and Denali
National Park. Learn how to travel
Alaska with ferries, planes, trains,
boats and automobiles.
The presentation is free and
open to all. It is sponsored by the
Friends of Barrington Public
Library.
Library receives grant,
will purchase e-books
Rep. Jan Malik recently presented a check for $2,000 to the library
from the R.I. House of Representatives. The funds will be used to
purchase e-books through Overdrive, a program coordinated
statewide through Ocean State
Libraries. With the program, all
Rhode Islanders can use their
public library cards to download
free e-books and free recorded
books.
Ingrid Bergman films
are on Wednesdays
Chase the winter blues away at
the movies, as librarian Doug
Swiszcz
presents
“Ingrid
Bergman:A Celebration,” a film
lecture series on Wednesdays at 1
p.m. from March 5 to April 2. The
series is free and open to all.
The selection of films is
designed to show the versatility of
Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid
Bergman star in “Casablanca,” the
first film in a series of Ingrid
Bergman films on Wednesday,
March 5. The 1942 film won the
Academy Award for Best Picture.
the three-time Academy Awardwinning actress. Mr. Swiszcz will
offer commentary before each
week’s screening.
The series begins on March 5
with “Casablanca.” The 1942 film
won the Academy Award for Best
Picture and is arguably one of the
best-loved movies Hollywood ever
produced. Humphrey Bogart
plays Rick Blaine, an exiled American who runs a gin joint during
World War II in Casablanca, a city
in unoccupied Morocco, which
serves as a crossroads for spies,
traitors, Nazis and the French
Resistance.
Bergman plays Ilsa, Rick’s former lover, who arrives with her
French resistance leader husband.
Rick has obtained a pair of letters
of transit that will allow two people to leave Casablanca for Portugal and freedom. Who will use
these letters? The fine ensemble
cast includes Paul Henreid,
Claude Rains, Sydney Greenstreet
and Peter Lorre. The film is in
black and white and is 102 minutes long.
The rest of the lineup includes
“Gaslight” on March 12, “Spellbound ” on March 19, “Anastasia”
Barrington Public Library, a
member of Ocean State Libraries
Consortium will take part in the
Big Library Read program. Library
card holders will be able to borrow
and enjoy the eBook version of the
Big Library Read cookbook, “Keys
to the Kitchen: The Essential Reference for Becoming a More
Accomplished,
Adventurous
Cook,” by Food Network star Aida
Mollenkamp, now through March
5.
Visit http://ezone.oslri.net or
download the free OverDrive app
for mobile devices. All Rhode
Island public libraries are participating in the program, which
gives libraries and library patrons
unlimited simultaneous access to
a popular title, creating a virtual,
global book club. Those interested
will be able borrow “Keys to the
Kitchen” using their library card,
and enjoy it on all major computers and mobile devices, including
iPhone, iPad, Nook, Android
phones and tablets, and Kindle
without worrying about wait lists
or holds. Titles automatically
expire at the end of the lending
period. There are no late fees.
Barrington Public Library is at
281 County Road. Library hours
are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
to Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Friday and Saturday, and
from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. For
more information, call 247-1920
or visit www.barringtonlibrary.
org. The library will provide
accommodations to ensure equal
participation in all meetings and
programs. Requests for accommodations may be made in writing to the library director, by voice
at 247-1920, ext. 305, or at 711
“relay” if using TDY or TDD.
RELIGION NEWS
Guild to honor
deceased members
On Monday, March 10, members of the women’s guild will
attend the 8 a.m. Mass at Holy
Angels Church on Maple Avenue
in honor of deceased guild members.
Following Mass, a morning
breakfast meeting is in the presentation room. New members and
guests are welcome.
For more information, call the
parish office at 245-7743.
Photos
of events, people, etc.
available for purchase
eastbayri.com
Enjoy co-ed
badminton or
pickup basketball
The Barrington Recreation
Department is sponsoring activities planned to combat the winter
doldrums. For more information
on programs, call 247-1925 Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to noon
or e-mail the office at recreation@barrington.ri.gov.
Co-ed badminton
Coed badminton is on Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the
Barrington Middle School gymnasium through March 20. Children
under 18 must have a parent or
guardian present.
It is suggested that players bring
their own rackets; some rackets
are available, but the number is
limited.
Pickup basketball games
An open gym men’s basketball
drop-in program is on Thursdays
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Barrington Middle School, Middle Highway. Men 18 years and older are
welcome to join in.
Save the date!
A Summer Camp Open House
is coming up on Saturday, March
15, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Bay
Spring Community Center, 170
Narragansett Ave. Camp is from
Monday to Friday, June 30 to Aug.
8. Applicants must be between 4
and 12 years of age.
Applications are being accepted
now through June 2. Applications
are available at the recreation
department office or online.
AT THE SCHOOLS
Students named to
Bay View honor roll
Barrington students were
named to the second-quarter
honor roll at Bay View Academy.
Receiving high honors were
Julia Wessen, Grade 12; Julia
Plumb, Grade 10; and Sonia
Wessen, Grade 7.
Receiving
honors
were
Yeonkyung (Anna) Kim, Grade 12;
Madeline Chrupcala, Grade 11;
Megan Johnstone and Taylor Morris, Grade 10; Julia McMahon,
Grade 9; Margaret Greene and
Julia Mogavero, Grade 7; and
Caitlin Cummings, Grade 6.
Bishop Hendricken
names quarterly honors
Barrington students earned
academic honors for the secondquarter at Bishop Hendricken
High School.
On the president’s list are Yuri
Toegemann, Grade 10; and Robert
Merlino and Nicholas Salvadore,
Grade 9.
Receiving high honors was
Bryce Dolan, Grade 9.
Receiving honors were Walter
Fitzhugh and Andrew Salvadore,
Grade 11; Brendan Crowe, Grade
10; and William Languirand,
Grade 9.
Students named to first-semester honor roll at high school
Barrington High School has
named students to the honor roll
for the first semester.
Highest Honors
Grade 12: Liam Callanan, Kasey
Cardin, Olivia Casale, Julia Eisenstein, Matthew Ferdenzi, Joseph
Harrington, Nell Klimpert, William
Klimpert, Cassidy Laidlaw, Emma
Margulies and Megan Verner-Crist.
Grade 11: Allison Bloom, Laura Culligan, Amanda Demopoulos, Caroline DeWitt, Alexander Greenberg,
Alexandra Hummel, Cameron Hummel, Nataliya Karashchuk, Kimberly
Kelly, Harrison Kraus, Theodore
Kurkoski, Matthew Lamontagne,
Chloe Mayhew, Brian Mc Gartoll,
Kieran Mc Gartoll, Emma Merlino,
Emily Modica, Samuel Nozaki,
Megan O’Cain, Robert Sasse, Elizabeth Sawyer, Madeleine Schirber,
Lucina Schwartz, Rachel Sheinberg,
Emily Sutherland, Anne Williams
and Haley Wohlever.
Grade 10: Grace Biagetti, Morgan
Brown, Rohan Chander, Julia Forte,
Stephanie Galbraith, Geoffrey
Huang, Samyukta Mallick, Katharine
Odjakjian, Colin Patton, Isabelle
Rae, Nina Regan, Ian Sabula, Jason
Scanlon, Renee Seto, Huanglizhi
Sheng, Vivian Tian and Ethan Wold.
Grade 9: Mikaela Boone, Richard
Carolan III, Noelle Cooke, Madeline
Durkin, Danielle Gibalerio, Lauren
Grove, Timothy Hecker, Ingrid Kenyon, Jack Miniati, Elena Serrano,
Andrew Sheinberg, Mary Waters,
William Yao and Naomi Zeltzer.
High Honors
Grade 12: Andrew Anderson, Heidi
Anderson, Nathan Bannon,
Francesca Bernardo, Duncan Brady,
Lily Broomhead, William Burke,
Matthew Calitri, Kelsey Child, Timothy Connor, Mary Coogan, Samuel
Craig, Marco Crippa, Baylee DiMarco, Megan Donnelly, Laura Edwards,
Rebecca Egge, Madison Emond,
Brett Fay, L. Miguel Gozalo, Ellie
Groetelaars, Jusung Han, Faith
Justynski, Abigail Livingston, Casey
Machado, Katherine Marra, Julianna
Portelli, Andres Prince-Gonzalez,
Magdalena Rainey, Sofia Reitsma,
Benjamin Rubin, Bridget Schiff,
Marcus Sefranek, Anna Seto, Evan
Shoaf, Madeline Soutter, Rebecca
Sun, Kelly Thayer, Benjamin Wright
and Cecilia Yao.
Grade 11: Amanda Andsager,
Natasha Anis, Ibrahim Aswad,
Lucas Bledsoe, Sharena Cheng,
Hunter Constable, Corey Daugherty,
Elizabeth Dolan, Matthew Egglin,
Benjamin Feit, Emma Freiman,
Anabella Gagliano, Allison Gilmore,
Claudia Griot, Emma Gurchiek,
James Heinl, William Hemingway,
Annabelle Iserson, Suzanne Kunitz,
Nichelle Laliberte, Isaac Lapides,
Rebecca Leviss, Troy Lovett, Kevin
Mannix, Gabriella Marcello, Michael
Martin, Katelyn McMahon, Emily
Medeiros, Connor Mellen, Madeline
Meranda, Joshua Moskowitz, Anne
Mullin, Rachel Nassau, Teddy Ni,
Lauren Parola, Alexandra Ray,
Joseph Regan, Charlotte Ruda,
Alexander Sadovnikoff, Riley
Saeger, Amanda Sancomb, Annie
Sullivan and Esther Sun.
Grade 10: Samuel Barmann, Isabel
Bellanti-Diehl, Olivia Bowen,
Andrew Bowser, Olivia Cardarelli,
Theodore Caskey, Sydney Dennis,
Emily Deslauriers, Shannon Duffy,
Liam Flaherty, Daniel Gover, Allison
Kelsey, Lars Kenyon, Adam Leach,
Paul MacDonald, Emma McMillan,
Lella Mennillo, Margaret Miniati,
Niccolo Palmisano, Samuel Pomerantz, Vincent Porterelli, Dustine
Reich, Madison Rojas, Benjamin
Russell, Vince Swe, Lillian Sylvester,
Risa Wan, Samuel Whitman and
Julia Zitzmann.
Grade 9: Eman Ahmed, Marisa
Andreozzi, Shaye Anis, Mary Berkery, Emilie Cherau, Youvin Chung,
Laura Clancy, Josef Cohen, Caroline
Connelly, Ian Coyne, Lindsay Daugherty, Nathaniel Davis, Talia DeLuca,
Nicole Demopoulos, Sophia DeRiso,
Avery Dodson, Kieran Egan, Reem
El Qadi, Kerry Eller, Shannon Farrell,
Lily Gagliano, Hailey Gallegos, Scott
Goltsos, Paige Greenberg, William
Greene, Sabrina Hackett, Elias Hastings, Sarah Hill, Leah Hirsch, Lilly
Howell, Carly Johnson, Maxwell
Johnson, Laura Kain, Evan Lamanna,
Wanqing Li, Haotian Lu, Katherine
Mayhew, Lila Medeiros, Ian Mellen,
Arianne Motte, Luke O’Grady,
Nicholas Rondeau, Kaitlyn Salgueiro,
Eli Shea, Cassandra Smith, Tara
Stein, Elizabeth Tisler, Oliver Triebwasser, Katharine Turner, Abigail
Tutt, Allison Uri, Heidi Uri, Dennis
Wei, Anna Wilson-Wuestefeld and
Lindsay Wright.
Honors
Grade 12: Kylie Beaulieu, John
Black, Leah Block, David Burbine,
Sarah Carlson, Emily Carrara,
Rebecca Christ, Katherine Clancy,
Cassidy Costa, Elizabeth Crawford,
Margo Darbe, Cara DeLuca, Hannah
Demers, MacKenzie DeWitt,
Zachary Dominick, Stephanie Ellicott, Sophie Faxon, Katherine
Feeney, Anna Ferrato, Ainsely Freeman, Daniel Gibbs, Aaron Gilmore,
Sophie Gutman, Kimberly Hoyt,
Ryan Jerue, Aubrey Jones, Patrick
Judge, Anteneh Kutenplon-Rayess,
Trevor Levine, Mikayla Linakis,
Cameron MacDonald, Patrick
Mahoney, Mackenzie Mandile, Hazel
Martin, Charles Masterson, Kelsey
Maxwell, Sarah McBain, Grace
McCaughey, Morgan McKenney, Virginia McQuade, Samantha
Medeiros, Harrison Miller, Kaitlyn
Moreau, Kate Murphy, Daniel
O’Brien, Sarah O’Grady, Bridget
Palm, Sophia Parker, Daniela Paterno, Andrew Patton, Lucille Pittenger, Ann Priolo, Alexander Raad,
Laura Rand, Allegra Reich, Conor
Ridlon, Mason Robertson, Noah
Robey, Austin Rojas, Eric Rosenlof,
Matthew Rota, Haley Ryan, Emily
Schwartz, Katherine Scott, Timothy
Scott, Noah Shea, Benjamin
Sheinkopf, Elijah Sheinkopf, Madison Smith, Sidney Stanhope,
Markus Stein, Timothy Sullivan,
Amy Sutherland, Meredith Thompson, Gabrielle Viens, Elisha Wagoner
and Gabrielle Wise.
Grade 11: Claire Adamson, Anne
Aggerholm, Eric Andreozzi, Sina
Anvar, Laura Babic, Hannah Bixby,
Brooke Boland, Victoria Brandley,
Ryan Brown, Kevin Cadigan, Lillian
Carriere, Jonathan Cavanagh, Kristina Chambers, Marisa Cicione,
Austen Cocca, Alexa D’Adamo,
Thomas DeAngelis, Jake DeMarco,
Emily DePasquale, Alexander Eden,
Abigail Finan, Jacklyn Florio, TobiLyn Gaiser, Emma Gasperoni, Kyle
Gibalerio, Thalia Guardarrama, Jack
Guay, Maximo Guerrieri, Zoe Hall,
Allison Hands, Leah Hoder, Tyler
Hoskins, Meghan Hurley, Robert
Jackson, Charlotte Jenkins, April
Keenan, Adam Kelly, Issa Kerremans, Lindsey Kloc, Alexandra LaMotte, Madison Lane, Molly Leary,
Michael Lewis, Eliza May, Jillian
May, Liam McGuirl, Christos Meltsakos, Meghan Miller, Elizabeth
Mullin, Riley Ootton, Jina PappasHorii, Bruce Park, Logan Reed,
Emma Rega-Costa, Jared Remson,
Grecia Restituyo, Jenna Ricci,
Joshua Rickerman, Caroline Rizzuto,
Eli Salit, Sean Salka, Matthew
Schryver, Joshua Seifert, Baibhav
Singh, Jake Slye, Caleb Snow,
Isabella Solanot, Samuel Somera,
Lars Umanski, Lauren Walker,
Madeline Ward and Charles Winner.
Grade 10: Cameron Amaral, Sofia
Angelini, Grant Auber, Grace Gellamy, Isabella Bertoncini, Samuel
Bonney, Julia Brammer, Aidan Buffum, Molly Carrara, Colin Clegg,
Alexa Collins, Caroline Connor, Maycie Culley, Matthew DeWolf, Bryan
Doherty, James Donnelly, Sarah
Ducharme, Quentin Duyck, Katherine Ferdenzi, Matthew Finn, Ian
FitzGerald, Jordyn Fullaway, Maeve
Gaffney, Jessica Gagnon, Jessie
Glantz, Andreea Groza, Matthew
Hamilton, Sarah Harden, Mary
Hasenfus, William Hicks, Kayla
Howarth, Casey Jensen, Alexa
Jurgeleit, Madeline Kahn, Jordan
Lawrence, Olivia Layton, Nolan Lindenburg-Pennoyer, Madison Lombari, Nicholas McGarry, Leah
McKenney, Sahil Mishra, Katherine
Nehring, Elissa Pierce, Emily
Rosenlof, Elizabeth Ryan, Zoe
Schloss, Kathryn Schrade, Zackery
Sequeira, Sarah Shelov, Andrea
Shill, Benjamin Soares, Julia Soares,
Micol Striuli, Molly Sullivan, Lindsay
Travers, Alicia Vesey and Oscar
Wilkerson.
Grade 9: Erin Abbott, Alex Arenburg, Flora Baldwin, Angus Banks,
Tyler Barney, Izabele Bauzyte, Mars
Bishop, Isabella Campanini, Katherine Clark, Isabel Cooperman, Grace
Coutu, Cameron Crisco, Catherine
Darling, Bryelle Davis, Andrew Flint,
Rachel Greenberg, Rachel Grenier,
Michael Grieve, William Guglietti,
Timothy Hall, Forester Hobbs, Hayden Ivatts, Camille Ivory, Justin
Kanterman, Peter Kazounis, Olivia
Kelley, Theodore Lentz, Jonathan
Lewis, Molly Littman, Amanda
Lovett, Sophia Marino, Cailyn Masson, Collin Mazjanis, Jackson Memmolo, Collin Morowitz, Alex Nicholson, Galen Nordhoff, Jacob Nozaki,
Katherine O’Keefe, Erin Piper, Adam
Portugali, Troy Prebenda, Nicole
Quinlan, Lucas Sahar, Story Salit,
Stephen Shannon, Caleb Shea, Rishi
Singh, James Smith, Jennifer Smith,
Federico St. Sauveur, Delaney
Stephens, Caleb Sun, Charlotte
Szosz, Max Theroux, Jack Troiano,
Brett Turgeon, Elesa Turner, Abby
Voigt, Nina Ward, Noah Wibur,
Brandon Wildes and Daniel
Zawatsky.
ACHIEVEMENTS
JULIA EISENSTEIN was recently accepted into the 0-6 Doctor of
Pharmacy (PharmD) Program at
the University of Rhode Island as
an honors student. She was
awarded a Centennial Scholarship, a merit scholarship awarded
to outstanding freshman applicants. A senior at Barrington High
School, she is the daughter of
James and Audrey Eisenstein of
Barrington.
TUCKER H.WATSON of Barrington was named to the fall
semester dean’s list at Saint
Michael’s College, where he is a
senior English major. A Barrington
High School graduate, he is the
son of Christina Hartley and Jeffrey Watson.
KELLY E. GAMACHE of Barrington, a member of the Class of 2015
who is majoring in African studies-anthropology, was named to
the fall semester dean’s list at St.
Lawrence University. Kelly graduated from Barrington High School.
IAN NEWELL THOMAS of Barrington was named to the fall
semester dean’s list at Norwich
University.
JENNIFER WARDYGA was one
of 89 student-athletes inducted
into the Thoroughbred Honor
Society by the Skidmore College
Athletics Department. The society
recognizes varsity student-athletes
who have achieved a grade point
average of 3.67 or higher during
the previous semester. She is the
daughter of Alec and Dawn
Wardyga of Barrington.
CALEB STATSER of Barrington
was named to the fall semester
dean’s list at Rochester Institute of
Technology where he is a junior in
the professional photographic
illustration program.
Four Barrington students were
named to the fall semester dean’s
list at the University of Maine.
Included were WILSON ADAMS,
JONATHAN BENNETT, KATHERINE COYNE and ROBYN McFETTERS.
ERIC TONDREAU of Barrington
was named to the fall semester
dean’s list at Tufts University.
Photos of events, people, etc. ~ available for purchase in the photo gallery at eastbayri.com
Sports
Wrestling ‘family’ finishes 16-1
Eagle wrestler excels
despite injuries
Last year, Noah Robey competed in the Rhode Island state
wrestling championships with a
broken femur. On Tuesday, the
285-pound senior competed in
his team’s final meet with a broken and dislocated wrist.
And in both cases, Noah came
away the winner.
The team’s final meet of the
season was at home against the
Mariners, in a scene that was all
too familiar to coach Drew
Genetti. Last year the two nearly
undefeated teams paired off for
that season’s final match. This
year, however, Mr. Genetti was
expecting a different outcome.
“Last year at the 195 weight,
that was the deal-breaker,” he
said of the two teams’ previous
meeting. “I knew it was coming to
this.”
When the Eagles hosted Narragansett High School for the Feb.
18 showdown, both teams came
in with identical 15-1 records.
From the start, the Eagles
struggled against the Mariners in
the lighter weight classes, losing
the first three matches. It wasn’t
until Benjamin Wright came
away with the first Barrington
win that the Eagles began to turn
things around.
But it came down to the heavyweights Max Robey, Quinn
Morvillo and Noah Robey to
Softball
clinic
offered in
Barrington
Clinic open to athletes
ages 7 to 14
Noah Robey (right) holds onto his opponent, and the win, in Tuesday’s wrestling match against Narragansett.
boost the Eagles to 16-1.
Down 28-24 with three matches left, Max Robey pinned his
opponent in the third period to
gain a 34-30 lead.
After a match that went into
three overtime periods, Quinn
Morvillo held onto a 34-33 lead
for Barrington, leaving the outcome of the meet up to Noah.
Noah scored the only two
points of the match in the second
period, with his opponent unable
to make an effective move to
counter. At the end of the third
period, those two points held the
win for the Eagles.
“I had him the entire time,”
Noah said after winning the
match. “It was just hard to get
him down with one hand,” he
said.
For Mr. Genetti, the dedication
of his team was more valuable
than the win.
“It’s family that we built around
this place. We’ve built a great tradition.”
With the RI State Championships on March 1, Mr. Genetti
shared his thoughts on the outcome.
“Quinn (Morvillo) locked up
the two-seed. He’s there. He’s got
the potential,” Mr. Genetti said of
placing in the States.
And in the higher weight class,
Mr. Genetti is looking to Noah to
capture the title.
softball coaches and members of
the 2014 softball program will be
conducting
a
three-week
instructional clinic this March.
The clinic will feature sessions
for all athletes ages 7 to 10 and
11 to 14, including aspiring
freshman softball players. The
first session will run from 12:15
p.m. to 1:45 p.m. (7-10) and the
second from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
(11-14).
The clinic will begin on Saturday, March 1 and run for three
weeks ending on Saturday,
March 15.
Weekly focus will range from
hitting, bunting, throwing and
pitching.
Registration forms for the 2014
Barrington Softball Clinic can be
found on the Barrington High
School website under athletics.
Information about the clinic has
also been included on the Barrington Little League website.
Players can also register at the
clinic prior to attending a session.
The tuition for the softball clinic is $40.
Barrington swim teams score at states; boys are third, girls are fourth
Fortin, Ryan among best
swimmers at state meet
boys’ swim team finished third at
the state championship meet on
Sunday, while the local girls
cruised to a fourth place finish.
Haley Ryan won the 50 yard
freestyle event and placed third
in the 100 yard freestyle event.
She teamed up with Wanqing Li,
Alicia Vesey and Danielle Gibalerio to take fourth in the 400 yard
freestyle relay.
Also scoring in the 100 yard
freestyle was Danielle Gibalerio
who posted the fourth fastest
time in the state, and finished in
third with Alicia Vesey, Grace Bellamy and Emma Gurchiek,
swimming the 200 yard freestyle
relay.
Swimming for the boys, Jack
Fortin turned in an outstanding
performance, winning the 100
yard breaststroke event and finishing fourth in the 50 yard
freestyle.
Noah Faurot swam the 400
yard freestyle race with the
fourth fastest time in the pool.
State meet results
Girls
■ 200 yard medley relay: 4 Barrington 1:56.15 – Wanqing Li, Grace
Bellamy, Emma Gurchiek, Haley
Ryan
■ 200 yard freestyle: 11 Alicia
Vesey 2:04.44; 19 Libby Ryan
2:12.62; 22 Joe’ DeRiso 2:16.54; 25
Olivia Sloan 2:25.85
■ 200 yard IM: 6 Grace Bellamy
2:19.96; 25 Ingrid Kenyon 2:36.34
■ 50 yard freestyle: 1 Haley Ryan
24.82; 4 Danielle Gibalerio 25.31; 10
Emma Gurchiek 26.08; 25 Madison
Lane 28.27
■ 100 yard butterfly: 9 Wanqing
Li 1:04.28; 14 Emma Gurchiek
1:05.01; 16 Isabel Rotondo 1:08.30;
23 Caroline DeWitt 1:10.20
■ 100 yard freestyle: 3 Haley
Ryan 54.20; 4 Danielle Gibalerio
54.91; 17 Madison Lane 1:01.43
■ 500 yard freestyle: 9 Alicia
Vesey 5:37.97; 12 Joe’ DeRiso
5:51.04; 17 Ingrid Kenyon 5:56.81
■ 200 yard freestyle relay: 3 Barrington 1:43.44 - Alicia Vesey, Grace
Bellamy, Emma Gurchiek, Danielle
Gibalerio
■ 100 yard backstroke: 9 Wanqing Li 1:04.60; 11 Libby Ryan
1:04.94; 33 Emily Baker 1:12.92; 34
Olivia Sloan 1:13.50
■ 100 yard breaststroke: 3 Grace
Bellamy 1:08.90; 11 Allison Bloom
1:14.03
■ 400 yard freestyle relay: 4 Bar-
rington 3:41.60 – Wanqing Li, Alicia
Vesey, Danielle Gibalerio, Haley
Ryan
Team results:
1.
South
Kingstown 312; 2. Prout 299; 3. No.
Kingstown 253; 4. Barrington 248
Boys
■ 200 Yard Medley Relay: 3 Barrington 1:44.38 (Miguel Gozalo,
Jack Fortin, MacKenzie DeWitt,
Robert Jackson)
■ 200 yard freestyle: 8 Faurot,
Noah, 1:51.92
■ 200 yard IM: 22 Hayden Ivatts
2:31.42; 25 Robert Sasse 2:35.14
■ 50 yard freestyle: 4 Jack Fortin
22.90; 21 Micah Faurot 24.80; 28
Colin Peck 25.32; 29 Harrison
Miller 25.33
■ 100 yard butterfly: 6 MacKenzie DeWitt 57.48; 14 Michael Martin 1:00.74; 18 Tim Hecker 1:02.62;
22 Nathan Chereau 1:06.52
■ 100 yard freestyle: 7 Robert
Jackson 51.66; 21 Harrison Miller
55.46; 24 Micah Faurot 56.04; 33
Colin Peck 58.15
■ 500 yard freestyle: 4 Noah Faurot 5:03.53; 12 MacKenzie DeWitt
5:22.63
■ 200 yard freestyle relay: 5 Barrington 1:37.19 28 (Micah Faurot,
Harrison Miller, Miguel Gozalo,
Jack Fortin)
■ 100 yard backstroke: 11 Robert
Jackson 1:00.16; 20 Michael Martin
1:04.95; 23 Tim Hecker 1:06.00; 39
Evan Schoaf 1:13.13
■ 100 yard breaststroke: 1 Jack
Fortin 1:01.67; 5 Miguel Gozalo
1:05.66; 34 Robert Sasse 1:17.08; 37
Evan Schoaf 1:24.74
■ 400 yard freestyle relay: 5 Barrington 3:33.88 28 - Noah Faurot,
Micah Faurot, MacKenzie DeWitt,
Robert Jackson
■ Team results: 1. Smithfield
323; 2. Bishop Hendricken 316; 3.
Barrington 202
TRACK: Girls 4x800 meter
relay takes first at state meet
From Page 1
finished with the fastest time of
9:27.86.
For Verner-Crist, winning the
4x800 helped to ease her disappointment after finishing the
1,000 meter run in fourth place.
“I was disappointed because I
got passed right at the finish line,”
she said.
For the Barrington High School
senior, this would be her last run
at the states and performed well
after taking time off from training
due to an injury.
“I felt OK. I’m just excited
because I medaled and ran a PR
(personal record),” said Crist.
In the girls’ 1,000 meter event,
Mary Kate Coogan took third
place in the state, crossing the finish line in a time of 3:01.74, followed by teammates, fourth-place
finisher Crist, and Julianna Portelli who placed ninth.
For the 55 meter dash event,
Brianna Gausland competed in
the preliminary race, taking a 10th
place finish with her time of 7.64.
Due to the number of competitors
in that event, her 10th place finish
did not qualify her for a lane in the
finals, however.
In the 1,500, Marcus Sefranek
placed 12th in the state, while
teammate, Sam Somera finished
15th in the state in the 3,000 meter
event.
Running in the 4x400 relays,
Barrington’s Jake Ray, Aaron Weisberg, Nick Jensen and Tom
Richardson combined their
efforts, finishing in 12th place
with a time of 3:47.52, and Sam
Somera, Marcus Sefranek, Grant
Auber and Max Guerrieri finished
the 4x800 event in 10th place at
8:45.20.
While the boys’ team was in the
running in the 1,500, 3,000, and
relay track events, it was the field
athletes who helped the Eagles to
their seventh place finish, contributing 18 of the 19 points the
team collected.
Already the top high school
weight thrower in the country,
although Adam Kelly didn’t perform his best at the state championship meet, he performed well
enough to claim the best in the
state.
Kelly took first place with a toss
of 74’ 7.5”, more than three feet
shorter than his national record.
Taking fourth place in the same
event was Bobby Colantonio who
threw for 64’ 5.75”. Colantonio is
currently ranked sixth best in the
country for the indoor weight
throw, with a 69’ 3” throw.
Also contributing to the Eagles’
performance in the field event
was Mike Alvernez who threw a
distance of 57’ 4.5”, the 12th farthest in the state meet.
Despite the win in the weight
throw event, and a fourth place
finish in the shot put, Kelly felt
that he could have done much
better at the state championship
meet.
After throwing the winning distance, Kelly’s final throw of the day
was disqualified after it landed in
the protective netting.
“I didn’t think my performance
was that great,” Kelly said after his
events. “I slipped on my delivery.
I’m very happy to win, though.”
Kelly will compete at the New
England Championships in the
shot put event on March 1. In that
competition, Kelly’s best event,
the weight throw, is not competed.
Barrington’s Max Caro also
added a point to the Eagles’ score
at States, clearing 6’ 0” in the high
jump event for a seventh place
finish.
This year, included as an exhibition event for the first time at a
State meet, Barrington’s Jonathan
Cavanagh took first place with his
pole vault of 12-feet. As an exhibition event, no team points were
awarded.
Barrington finishers
■ Girls 300 meters: 12 Brianna
Gausland, 43.94
■ Girls 600 meters: 1 Abigail Livingston, 1:36.05; 11 Julia Zitzmann, 1:46.45
■ Girls 1,000 meters: 3 Mary
Kate Coogan, 3:01.74; 4 Megan
Verner-Crist, 3:02.77; 9 Julianna
Portelli, 3:09.02
■ Boys 1,500 meters: 12 Marcus
Sefranek, 4:26.87
■ Girls 3,000 meters: 8 Kelsey
Maxwell, 11:13.45
■ boys 3,000 meter: 15 Sam
Somera, 10:19.91
■ Girls 55 meters: 8 Madison
Smith, 9.32
■ Boys 4x400 relay: 12 Barrington 3:47.52 (Jake Ray, Aaron Weisberg, Nick Jensen, Tom Richardson)
■ Girls 4x800 relay: 1 Barrington
9:27.86 (Abigail Livingston, Megan
Verner-Crist, Julianna Portelli,
Julia Zitzmann)
■ Boys 4x800 relay: 10 Barrington 8:45.20 (Sam Somera, Marcus
Sefranek, Grant Auber, Max Guerrieri)
■ Girls high jump: 12 Mary
Berkery, 4’ 8.00”
■ Boys high jump: 7 Max Caro,
6’ 0”
■ Boys long jump: 15 Max Caro,
18’ 9.0”
■ Boys weight throw: 1 Adam
Kelly, 74’7.5”; 4 Bobby Colantonio,
64’5.75”; 12 Mike Alvernaz,
57’4.50”
■ Boys shot put: 4 Adam Kelly,
48’5.75”
■ Boys pole vault: 1 Jonathan
Cavanagh, 12’0”
■ Girls Team Rankings — 1 La
Salle 93; 2 Classical 88; 3 Hope 37;
4 Cumberland 30; 4 Barrington 30;
of 25 schools
■ Boys Team Rankings — 1 La
Salle 81; 2 Classical 69; 3 Bishop
Hendricken
66;
4
North
Kingstown 63; 5 Central 29; 6
Moses Brown 23; 7 Barrington 19;
out of 19 schools
High-flying
Hawk
Barrington’s
Robert Merlino
(center) poses for
a photo with his
Bishop Hendricken coaches after
winning the high
jump at the freshmen track state
championship.
Robert also finished second in
the 600 meter
race and ran a leg in the second place 4x400 relay. Robert cleared 5-feet 4 inches at the freshmen
states and 5-feet 6 inches at JV states. Fellow Barrington resident and Hendricken freshman, Nick Salvadore, ran in the 55 meter dash and 300 meter race at freshmen states.
Barrington High School senior Maura Kelty pauses for a photo with her
dad, Patrick, after she nets her 1,000th point.
PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Barrington’s Lauren Richardson competes in the vault at the state championship.
Eagles compete at gymnastics states
Magdalena Rainey
entered meet
ranked fourth
gymnastics team may not have
medaled in last week’s Rhode
Island State Championship, but
the gymnasts turned in winning
performances among some of
the best competitors around.
“We are happy. We tried our
best,” said coach Johanna Marcel.
With seven of the gymnasts
underclassmen, Ms. Marcel recognized this as a “rebuilding
year,” knowing that the competition would be fierce.
Barrington senior Magdalena
Senior’s 3-pointer
marks milestone
Maura Kelty joins
elite crowd of Eagles
to score 1,000 points
Magdalena
Rainey performs her
routine on
the beam
during the
state meet.
Rainey was ranked fourth in the
state, but wasn’t able to secure a
medal in this year’s championship meet.
In last Friday’s girls’ basketball
game against Portsmouth High
School, senior standout Maura
Kelty reached the 1,000-point
mark.
Barrington coach Stephen
Lenz anticipated her reaching
the milestone during the game,
but kept that information from
Kelty and the rest of the team
leading up to Friday’s game.
Their focus, he said, was playing
well
against
the
tough
Portsmouth team, narrowly
beating them 48-43 in the end.
“I told the team right before
the game that she’d probably hit
1,000 tonight,” Mr. Lenz said.
Dr. Lisa Daft
Maura’s second three-point
shot of the night — a jumpshot
made halfway through the first
half — put the Eagles ahead 1514 and put the team captain into
the record books.
By the time the ball dropped
through the net, fans in the
stands and the team erupted in
celebration, prompting an
impromptu timeout. Before the
game, Mr. Lenz also told
Portsmouth coach Richard
Glover to expect a sudden timeout.
Since Mr. Glover had coached
Kelty on travel teams and knew
her ability, he shared in the
excitement of her achievement
while hoping to prevent her from
scoring at all, covering her with
two Patriot defenders for most of
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Eagles dominate Portsmouth in boys’ hoops
Corey Daugherty
scores game-high 31
BY JIM MCGAW
jmcgaw@eastbaynewspapers.com
Barrington High’s Corey Daugherty scored a game-high 31 points
as the Eagles beat the Portsmouth
Patriots boys’ varsity basketball
team Friday night in convincing
fashion, 67-43.
Portsmouth held tough early on
but the Eagles started putting
some distance between them and
the Patriots shortly before the end
of the first half and never looked
back.
“I thought it was a good win,”
said Barrington head coach
Patrick Sullivan. “Portsmouth is a
very good opponent. They have
very good offensive weapons in
(Cole) Swider, (Brennan) Tierney
and (Colin) Tullson. I thought the
first half was tight as I expected,
and then we pulled away a little
bit in the second half.”
The Patriots got off to a quick 50 lead, with senior guard Tierney
sinking a 3-pointer followed by
freshman forward Swider driving
for a layup. The team put plenty of
pressure on Barrington early on,
but the Eagles skill — and size —
soon began to wear on the home
team.
“(Portsmouth) is not a big team,
but they’re scrappy,” said Mr. Sullivan. “We knew that we’d have to
take advantage of the height on
our end by either getting points in
the paint or offensive rebounds, or
both. I think it was more of the
JIM MCGAW
The Eagles' Corey Daugherty was
the game's high scorer with 31
points.
offensive rebounds. There were a
couple of exchanges in the second
half where we’d get rebound, kick
it out … that was very helpful for
us.”
Patriots head coach Joe Occhi
agreed it was difficult for his team
to overcome the height disadvantage.
“They were just too big for us at
times — not every time — but
we scrapped, we fought,” he said
“It was a 10-point game at halftime, and I thought we had given a
couple of extra opportunities in
the first half to them by not boxing
out as well as we could have. So, I
felt like it could have been closer.
And then Daugherty went off.”
Of his 31 points, the Eagles’
junior guard made three 3-pointers and also hit four out of five free
throws.
“Daugherty’s a hell of a player,
and that is a very good team.
They’re ranked No. 3 in the entire
state,” Mr. Occhi said of Barrington.
Mr. Sullivan said his squad’s
defense was also a key in the victory.
“Our defense in the second half
was very, very good,” he said. “We
really stuck with our game plan
and we were disciplined in terms
of who had the ball and what they
were doing. We did a better job
with our screen defense, we did a
better job rebounding the basketball, and offensively I thought we
were very efficient, for the most
part.”
Also contributing for Barrington
was junior Kevin Mannix with 12
points and senior Matt Rota with
10.
Swider was the high scorer for
the Patriots, with 17 points including three 3-pointers.
Brennan Tierney had 14 points,
including three 3-pointers. Colin
Tullson and Jack Kelley each contributed 4 points.
OBITUARIES
Ruth S. Elliot
Enjoyed going to the beach and
traveling with her family
Ruth S. Elliot, 93, of Zephyr Lane,
died unexpectedly on Tuesday,
Feb. 18, 2014 at
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center,
Plymouth, Mass.
She was the wife
of the late Philip
C. Elliot.
Born in Caldwell, NJ, a
daughter of the
late Horace and Helen M. (Keenan)
Sylvester, she lived in Barrington 67
years.
Mrs. Elliot grew up in Essex Falls,
NJ and graduated from Bradford
College in Massachusetts.
Ruth was a communicant of St.
Luke Church and a member of the
Barrington Senior Center. She was
an avid Boston Red Sox and Boston
Bruins fan. She enjoyed going to
the beach and traveling with her
family.
She is survived by two sons,
Michael B. Elliot and his wife Brenda of East Providence and Philip C.
Elliot Jr. and his wife Carol of Barrington; two daughters, Susan M.
Knight and her husband Alan of
Warren and Marion Bott and her
husband Thom of Plymouth,
Mass.; seven grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
A private burial will be held in
Princess Hill Cemetery. A memorial service will be held later in the
spring. Contributions in Ruth’s
memory to The Rhode Island Food
KELTY: Eagle makes history in 5-point win over Portsmouth
From FACING PAGE
the night.
After the basket, Maura
instinctively began to run toward
the Portsmouth side of the court
to assume her defense position.
When the buzzer interrupted
play, she looked puzzled, wondering why the game was halted.
Those who anticipated the
moment quickly unfurled a banner that congratulated her on
achievement, as her mother carried balloons in the shape of 1-00-0 across the court. Maura was
swarmed by her teammates as
she realized what just occurred,
she wiped tears of excitement
from her eyes.
“I thought it was a timeout at
first,” she said. “I’m definitely
excited.”
Only six other basketball players have reached the 1,000 point
mark while playing at Barrington
High School, said Mr. Lenz.
“Maura is the first girl to get
1,000 points playing all four
years in Division 1,” he said.
“Maura is an exceptional athlete
and more importantly, a wonderful person. She deserves this and
I am proud of her representation
of Barrington girls’ basketball.”
In the fall, Maura Kelty signed
her letter of intent to attend
Caldwell College on a basketball
scholarship. On Monday morning, Mr. Lenz received some other news regarding the high
school standout.
She “has been nominated for
Gatorade Player of the Year. The
final decision on the award will
come at the end of March,” Mr.
Lenz said.
Eagles win
The win over Portsmouth was
hard fought.
“Our strategy was to not let
Sarah Middleton shoot from the
outside, and block Kelty to the
right,” Mr. Glover said.
The strategy worked, holding
Middleton to an 8-point game,
but leaving other opportunities
open for Grace Coutu to score 11
and Grace Restituyo to score 8.
“They have the best defense in
the division,” Mr. Lenz said of the
Portsmouth team.
The win put the Eagles at 12-2
in D-I Central, with four games
remaining on their regular
schedule. The Eagles traveled to
St. Mary-Bay View on Tuesday
and will host Exeter/West
Greenwich on Friday, Feb. 28 at 7
p.m.
Bank, 200 Niantic Avenue, Providence, RI, 02907 would be deeply
appreciated. Arrangements are by
the W. Raymond Watson Funeral
Home, Riverside. www.wrwatsonfuneralhome.com
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF BARRINGTON
NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING
AND FOR HEARING
IN SAID COURT
The Court will be in session at the
Barrington Town Hall on the dates specified in notices below at 9:00 A.M. for
hearing said matters.
Briggs, Edgar H. a/k/a Briggs, Edgar
Harry - Petition for Probate of Will for
hearing on March 3, 2014.
DeAngelis, Mary; Estate – Peter A.
DeAngelis, Jr. of Barrington, RI appointed
executor. Creditors must file their claims
in the Office of Probate Clerk within the
time required by law beginning February
12, 2014.
Eberle, Edward J.: Estate – Jane
Stalker Eberle of Barrington, RI appointed
guardian of the person and estate.
Creditors must file their claims in the
Office of Probate Clerk with the time
required by law beginning February 12,
2014.
Martin, Kathleen; Estate - Petition for
Limited Guardianship or Guardianship for
hearing on March 3, 2014.
Martin, Mary a/k/a Martin, Mae E.;
Estate – First Account for hearing on
March 3, 2014.
McCullouch, Avis B.; Estate – Christina
M. Ardente of Barrington, RI and Mary
Elisabeth McCullouch of Heathrow, FL
appointed co-executrices. Creditors must
file their claims in the Office of Probate
Clerk within the time required by law
beginning February 12, 2014. Nancy R.
Neis, Esq. appointed RI Agent.
Osborn, Beulah H; Estate – First and
Final Account for hearing on March 3,
2014.
Pagnano, Sandra; Estate – Petition to
Sell Real Estate for hearing on March 3,
2014.
Pontifice, Lillian; Estate – Janice Calise
of Barrington, RI appointed executrix.
Creditors must file their claims in the
Office of Probate Clerk within the time
required by law beginning February 12,
2014.
Richardson,
Phoebe
B.
a/k/a
Richardson, Phoebe a/k/a Richardson,
Phoebe D. ; Estate – George R.
Richardson of Buena Vista, CO appointed executor. Creditors must file their
claims in the Office of Probate Clerk within the time required by law beginning
February 12, 2014. Thomas E. Wright,
Esq. appointed RI Agent.
Sheehan, Charles F.; Estate Elizabeth J. Sheehan of Barrington, RI
appointed executrix. Creditors must file
their claims in the Office of Probate Clerk
within the time required by law beginning
February 12, 2014.
By Order of The Honorable Marvin
Homonoff, Judge of Probate
THE TOWN HALL IS ACCESSIBLE TO
THE DISABLED.
INDIVIDUALS
REQUIRING ANY ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR DISABILITIES MUST NOTIFY THE
BARRINGTON TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE
AT 247-1900 EXT. 301 (BARRINGTON
PUBLIC LIBRARY TDD, 247-3750), IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING DATE.
February 12, 19 & 26, 2014
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BARRINGTON
283 COUNTY ROAD
BARRINGTON, RI 02806
PUBLIC NOTICE OF DRAFT PHASE II STORMWATER ANNUAL REPORT PREPARED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE RHODE ISLAND POLLUTANT DISCHARGE
ELIMINATION SYSTEM (RIPDES) PROGRAM GENERAL PERMIT FOR STORM
WATER DISCHARGES FROM SMALL MUNICIPAL SEPARATE STORM SEWER
SYSTEMS AND FROM INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY AT ELIGIBLE FACILITIES OPERATED BY REGULATED SMALL MS4S.
DATE OF NOTICE: February 26, 2014
RIPDES PERMIT NUMBER: RIR040022
NAME AND MAILING ADDRESS OF SMALL MS4 OPERATOR:
Town of Barrington
283 County Road
Barrington, RI 02806
Pursuant to the requirements established in the Rhode Island Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System (RIPDES) General Permit for Storm Water Discharge from Small
MS4s and from Industrial Activity at Eligible Facilities Operated by Regulated Small
MS4s (General Permit), the Town of Barrington submitted an application package,
including a Notice of Intent and Storm Water Management Program Plan (SWMPP) to
the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management (RIDEM) for authorization of the storm water discharges from the Town of Barrington MS4. In accordance
with Part IV.E of the General Permit the operator must annually evaluate the compliance of the SWMPP with the conditions of the permit, as well as the appropriateness
of the selected Best Management Practices and efforts towards achieving the
Measurable Goals. An annual report prepared in accordance with Part IV.G of the general permit must be submitted to RIDEM by March 10th for each year after the permit
is issued. Notice is hereby given of the intent to receive public comment and to hold a
public hearing, if requested, on the Town of Barrington Phase II Storm Water Annual
Report.
FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE DRAFT ANNUAL REPORT:
Copies of the Phase II Storm Water Annual Report may be obtained at no cost by visiting, writing or calling the Department of Public Works as noted below:
Alan M. Corvi
Director of Public Works
84 Upland Way
Barrington, RI 02806
(401) 247-1907
The administrative record containing all documents is on file and may be inspected, by
appointment, at the office mentioned above between 7:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday, except holidays.
PUBLIC COMMENT AND REQUEST FOR PUBLIC HEARING:
Pursuant to the requirements of the Phase II Small MS4 General Permit, a public hearing has been tentatively scheduled to consider the Town of Barrington Phase II Storm
Water Annual Report, if requested. Requests for a Public Hearing must be submitted
in writing to the attention of Alan Corvi at the address indicated above. Notice should
be taken that if the Town of Barrington receives a request from twenty five (25) people,
a governmental agency or subdivision, or an association having no less than twenty
five (25) members on or before 3:30 PM March 5, 2014, if requested the public hearing will be held at the following time and place:
March 6, 2014 at 11:00 AM
Town Council Chambers
Barrington Town Hall
283 County Road
Interested persons should contact the Town of Barrington in advance to confirm if a
hearing will be held at the time and location noted above.
Interested parties may submit comments on the draft Annual Report and amendments
to the SWMPP and the administrative record to the address above by the close of the
public comment period which ends 3:30 PM on March 6, 2014. Interested parties may
request a longer comment period if necessary to provide a reasonable opportunity to
comply with these requirements.
If, during the public comment period, significant comments are received concerning the
draft Annual Report or amendments to the SWMPP, the Town of Barrington will provide
a written response to comments to all persons that submitted comments and all members of the public that request a copy of the response. The response will include a final
Annual Report and identify what changes to the SWMPP have been made, if any.
FINAL ANNUAL REPORT AND AMENDMENTS TO THE SWMPP:
Pursuant to the Phase II Small MS4 General Permit, the Town of Barrington will submit the
final Annual Report and a copy of amendments to the SWMPP to the RIDEM. All records
relating to this permit are available for review by the public. The public may view the records
during normal business hours at the Department of Public Works, on Upland Way, at address
indicated earlier in this notice. Changes adding (but not subtracting or replacing) components
of the SMWPP may be implemented immediately upon written notification to RIDEM. Unless
denied, changes replacing ineffective or infeasible six minimum measure best management
practices specifically identified in the SWMPP shall be deemed approved and may be implemented within sixty (60) days from submittal of the request. Changes replacing ineffective or
infeasible storm water controls specifically identified in the SWMPP or in an approved scope
of work intended to meet the requirements of a Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) or other
Water Quality Determination may be implemented only upon receipt of written approval from
RIDEM.
February 26, 2014
OBITUARIES
Marie R. Pinheiro
Lifelong resident,
leaves family in town
Marie R. (Andreozzi) Pinheiro,
71, lifelong resident of Barrington,
passed away
Friday, Feb. 14,
2014. She was
the
beloved
wife of John S.
Pinheiro for 53
years. Born in
Barrington, she
was a daughter
of the late
Joseph and the
late Mary (Cortelessa) Andreozzi.
Mrs. Pinheiro was a cook for St.
Mary of the Bay Parish where she
was also a communicant.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by her son, John Pinheiro
and his wife Julie of Barrington;
daughter, Debra Sousa and her
husband Michael of East Providence; brother, Joseph Andreozzi;
sisters, Columbia Jiacovelli, Rosalie Louro, Eleanor Guimaraes and
Linda Mullen; three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. She was
the sister of the late Vincent
Andreozzi, Anna Ferrara, Sylvia
Almeida, Natalie Dallaire and
Christina Duval.
Her funeral service was held on
Wednesday, Feb. 19, from the
Wilbur-Romano Funeral Home
with a Mass of Christian burial at
St. Mary of the Bay Parish, Warren.
Burial was in St. Mary of the Bay
Cemetery. Contributions in her
memory may be made to St. Mary
of the Bay Parish, 645 Main Street,
Warren, RI 02885.
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BARRINGTON,
RHODE ISLAND
ADVERTISEMENT TO BID
Sealed competitive bids will be received
at the office of the Director of Public
Works, 84 Upland Way, Barrington,
Rhode Island 02806 until 10 AM on
Wednesday, March 19, 2014 at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read for:
ONE (1) ASPHALT ROLLER
EPOXY PAVEMENT MARKINGS
CLEANING, ROUTING, AND SEALING
CRACKS IN BITUMINOUS CONCRETE
PAVEMENT
Specifications may be obtained at the
office of the Department of Public Works,
84 Upland Way, Barrington, Rhode Island
02806.
Bids are to be placed in sealed envelopes
and appropriately marked and addressed to:
Town of Barrington
84 Upland Way
Barrington, Rhode Island 02806
The Town of Barrington reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Alan M. Corvi
The Department of Public Works is
accessible to the disabled. Individuals
requiring any accommodations for disabilities must notify the Barrington Town
Clerk’s Office at 247-1900 Ext. 301
(Barrington Public Library TDD, 2473750), in advance of the meeting date.
February 26, 2014
Irving O. ‘Andy’ Anderson
Active for many years
with Boy Scouts Troop 1
Irving O. “Andy” Anderson, 83, formerly of
Rumstick Road, Barrington died Sunday, Feb. 16,
2014 at the Philip Hulitar Center.
He was the loving husband of
Mary (Swann)
Anderson and
they have been
married
63
years.
Born in Chicago, he was the
son of the late
Oscar
and
Axelia (Nelson) Anderson.
Andy graduated from Colorado University with a BS in
mechanical engineering and a
BS in business administration in
1951. He worked for Otis Elevator
Co. followed by Chemical Products Corporation for 20 years. He
was associated with Development Associates as a manufacturer’s representative.
He was active for many years
in the Boy Scouts Troop 1 in Bar-
rington, and then as activities
chairman for the district. He was
past president of the Barrington
Family Association, member of
the Corporation of St. Andrew’s
School, and a long-time member
of the Barrington Yacht Club. He
was a parishioner of St. John’s
Episcopal Church in Barrington
where he was vice president of
the Red Brickers, a member of
the Education Committee, an
usher and past chairman of the
Lay Readers of the Church.
He was a World War II Navy
veteran and volunteered at the
Veteran’s Home in Bristol.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
son, John Anderson of Dorchester, Mass., two daughters,
Emelie Archibald and Louise
Anderson of Woonsocket and 5
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held
on Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. John’s
Episcopal Church, 191 County
Road, Barrington. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions to St.
John’s Church will be appreciated. Visit Smithmason.com for
online condolences.
David J. Tupaj
Despite problems, lived with
love and compassion
David James Tupaj, 51, the
beloved son of David and Alice
Tupaj, passed away Friday, Feb.
21, 2014 at Kent County Hospital
in Warwick.
Besides his parents, David is
survived by the love of his life, his
son, Nicholas of
Barrington, and
his siblings and
their spouses,
whom
he
admired greatly,
Gregory
(Lori), of San
Diego,
Calif.
and
Sandra
(Tom) Lozeau
of Putnam, Conn. He also leaves
many aunts, uncles and cousins
who loved him dearly. David was
the grandson of the late Maurice
and Adela Landry and Stanley and
Mildred Tupaj.
A lifelong resident of Warren,
David was born March 23, 1962.
Despite a lifelong struggle with
schizophrenia and drug addiction, David had many virtues for
which he will be remembered. A
deep and abiding faith in God
enabled him to possess a love of
life and a tender, compassionate
spirit. Quick to praise, kind to
everyone and generous in heart,
David never judged anyone. He
cherished his freedom and was
content with his lot in life.
The family owes a tremendous
debt of gratitude to Riverwood
Mental Health Services in Warren
and the wonderful caring staff
there. David was loved, cared for
and nurtured by the entire staff,
especially Jack, over many years.
They accepted David for who he
was and brought out the best in
him. In addition, the family
would like to acknowledge the
shelter in which he had recently
been staying, Harrington Hall in
Cranston. The staff provided a
‘home’ for David where he felt
liked and was comfortable.
Finally, the family is grateful for
the countless acts of kindness
shown to David by the community, from Bristol to Warwick,
throughout his life, and the
many soup kitchens which kept
him well-fed.
Visiting hours are 4 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Smith
Funeral Home, 8 Schoolhouse
Road, Warren. Funeral services
will be held Thursday, Feb. 27, at
Smith Funeral Home, with a Mass
of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St.
Jean the Baptiste Church, 324
Main St.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Riverwood Mental Health Services, P.O. Box 226,
Warren, RI 02885. To leave online
condolences for the family, please
visit www.wjsmithfh.com.
Photos
of events, people, etc.
available for purchase at eastbayri.com
Bristol County
BUSINESS
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Kids Corner
Firstgraders
write for
Kids Corner
SPOTLIGHT ON: HOMEGROWN TEACHERS
Check out first grade writing
from Primrose Hill School students!
Dolphins
BY RIJA FAT IMA
Dolphins are good swimmers. Another thing is they’re
very fast, plus dolphins swim
in cold or warm water. Furthermore they have off white to
light gray bellies. Plus they can
swim backwards. To sum up,
they can can also communicate.
Snow
BY ABBY CROWELL
You can make a snowman
with a carrot nose. Snow is cold
like ice cubes. You can make
snowballs and throw them. I
love snow!
Speedy dolphins
Hampden Meadows School teacher Carrie Clegg (back row center) poses for a photo with her students. The local teacher grew up in town and still
lives here.
Mrs. Clegg grew up in Barrington
Kids Corner reporters were surprised to learn that many of our teachers
went to Barrington Public Schools their whole lives. Our series on Homegrown teachers will share profiles of these local Teacher STARs. Stay tuned
to learn more about other locals who became teachers.
Hampden Meadows School teacher Carrie Clegg grew up in Barrington and still lives in town.
Q: Where did you get married?
A: At St. Luke’s Church in Barrington.
Q: What is your favorite animal?
A: Pugs. I have two dogs, Jackson and Bennett.
Q: Where were you born?
A: Providence
Q: Why did you become a teacher?
A: I like to work with kids; every minute is exciting!
Q: If you weren’t a teacher what would you be?
A: I would restore and repurpose old furniture and houses. I love using
old things to upcycle.
Q: What do you like to do with your family?
A: I like to go to my kid’s sporting events which are baseball, volleyball
and hockey. I also like to walk my two pugs.
Q: Where is your favorite place to eat in Barrington?
A: Bagels Etc. (Her favorite sandwich is the Wicked Veggie Wrap)
Q: What makes you love science so much?
A: I love being outside and learning how things work and grow.
Q: What do you like to do in the summer or on school vacation?
A: I love to go to Peabody beach, kayak in the Barrington River and I
also enjoy going to New Hampshire every summer.
Stay active this winter
Top 10 songs of 2013
BY JULIA COMFORT AND TESSA SULLIVAN
BY FAI TH BARRASS
Dolphins are fast swimmers.
Dolphins can communicate
with each other. Also, dolphins
can flop into the water. Dolphins have flippers they use to
swim. Dolphins have grayish
blue skin and they swim in
warm water.
Desserts
BY KENDAL BAZERMAN
I love all different desserts,
one of them is Oreo ice cream
pie. You have to crush the Oreos to make it. Another one is
cake. Most cakes have frosting.
There are also cookies and
there are many types. Also, I
like ice cream. Ice cream is
always cold. I love chocolate.
Chocolate melts in hot places.
Finally, I like blueberry
muffins, they are baked. To
sum up, I have a lot of favorite
desserts.
Lots of kids play sports in the
spring and summer. To get ready
for these sports we have some
solutions to being rusty and ways
to get fit for these sports. To stay
fit by walking and running is
good. You can do this by playing
outside with pets, walking to the
bus stop, and going to the YMCA
to work out. Stay active by playing sports you can do horseback
riding, indoor soccer and lacrosse,
karate, basketball, rock spot
climbing, swimming, and many
more. Everyone needs to stay
active during this freezing winter.
By Addie White, Ava Farnsworth
Looking for
something to do?
Peacock and Parade is definitely a fun destination for all ages.
They have arts & crafts, sewing,
glass-fusing, pottery, and birthday parties. It’s not just an average afterschool activity, in fact it
doesn’t even have to be an afterschool activity because it is open
all year long. This place is run by
Elizabeth Walker and has many
sewing classes and fun art classes.
So think about it…do you like
arts and crafts? If you do, sign up
and you’ll have an awesome time!
By Violet Jenkins
and Tess Gagliano
■ They don’t know about us by One
Direction
■ Timber by Pitbull featuring
Ke$ha
■ Story of my life by One Direction
■ Monster by Eminem featuring
Rhianna
■ Stay the night by Zedd featuring
Hayley Williams
■ 22 by Taylor Swift
■ Counting stars by One Republic
■ Royals by Lorde
■ Demons by Imagine dragons
■ White walls by Macklemore and
Ryan Lewis
By Lucy Dreier, Nora Greene and
Skyler Lemay
Blood drive at temple
was a great success
The Hampden Meadows Student Council thanks everyone
for making the blood drive at
Temple Habonim a great success. We collected 23 pints of
blood, enough to save nearly
70 lives; what a huge difference a few small donations can
make! Dunkin’ Donuts, Temple
Habonim, and student council
advisor Mrs. Graham deserve
special praise for making it all
happen.
By Venus Tien, Hampden Meadows
Student Council secretary
East Bay Life
Pages B1-B11
East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014 Page B1
Dining
like it’s
1799
Coggeshall Farm’s Hearth
Cooking Workshops teach
visitors how to prepare familyfavorite meals, just like great
great great great great great
grandma used to make
BY CHRIST Y NADALIN
“B
cnadalin@eastbaynewspapers.com
ack
then,
there was no
baking powder, or self-rising
flour,”
notes Jillian
McGrath,
a
member of Coggeshall Farm’s interpretive
staff. “So to make sure our pound cake is the
right consistency, we have to really cream
the butter and sugar. Get lots of air in there.
It should be light and fluffy.”
The attendees of this Hearth Cooking
Workshop, held weekly at Bristol’s 18th century farm museum, were all seasoned home
cooks, and the concept of beginning a cake
recipe by creaming — thoroughly incorporating — butter and sugar was hardly foreign. What was foreign to the 21st century
cooks in the room was the state of the
Jillian McGrath of Coggeshall Farm secures a chicken to roast suspended from a string “spit” before a roaring fire. Spinning the string
rotates the bird, ensuring it cooks evenly.
kitchen. Not updated since the small farmhouse was built in the last years of the
1700’s, no shiny KitchenAid stand mixer
was going to come to the rescue. This meal
was going to come together in the brick fireplace, by ambient light and candlelight,
prepped with wooden and pewter utensils,
and cooked over a wood-burning fire.
This was going to look a lot like work.
The recipes prepared at the weekly workshops are, at first blush, basic: roast chicken
stuffed with bread and herbs; stewed lamb
with root vegetables simmered in its broth;
the aforementioned pound cake. What
makes them anything but basic is their
source.
The ingredients, too, are authentic. Not of
the period, thankfully, but mostly all Coggeshall-grown, with the exception of the locally-sourced butter and flour. The eggs were
laid by the farm’s hens, and the beets, carrots and turnips were unearthed from bins
of sand in the farmhouse root cellar, where
they spent the months since the harvest.
Preferring dry air, the onions passed their
time bundled and hanging by the hearth.
The chicken, too, was homegrown; its
meager, free-range breast serving as its
badge of authenticity, differentiating it from
an enhanced factory-raised bird as surely as
See HEARTH Page 2
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Cat sailors race at world championships in New Zealand
B
ristol’s Lars Guck (Bristol
Yacht Club) led the local
contingent with a 19th
place finish (out of 81 boats) at
last week’s A Class Catamaran
World Championships sailed in
Auckland, New Zealand.
Australian Glenn Ashby won
the Worlds for
the eighth time
in convincing
fashion,
with
four 1st places
finishes, three
seconds and a
third.
Sailors
from Australia
Bruce
and
New
BURDETT
Zealand
took
every one of the top ten spots.
Four of the top five sailors were
members of the America’s Cup
syndicate Emirates Team New
Zealand.
Guck, a many-time North
American champion in the class,
had two 10th place finishes
among the nine races sailed in a
fleet packed with America’s Cup
and ocean racing sailors.
Ben Hall of Tiverton, also representing Bristol Yacht Club, took
38th place, while Andrew Gaynor
of the Bristol Yacht Club was
43rd.
US Watercraft Rendezvous
US Watercraft
welcomes
boaters to day full of boat building demonstrations, displays and
presentations by experts when
the Warren firm hosts its 2014
USWatercraft Rendezvous on
Saturday, March 8.
Running from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., lunch included, the day
offers a chance to see boats —
both on display and under construction — including several
Alerion, C&C, True North, and
J/Boat models.
There will be presentations
and seminars on topics including engine maintenance, new
product development and sailing
tips.
The free event also offers a
chance to mingle with leaders in
the marine industry.
The day’s speakers include Ken
Read, president of North Sails;
Charlie Enright, 2014-2015 Volvo
See BURDETT Page 2
PAULA KOPYLOWICZ
Lars Guck (right, hull #79) races at the Worlds in New Zealand.
Page B2 East Bay Life February 26-27, 2014
HEARTH: Experience flavors and labors of a colonial kitchen
From Page 1
silicone separates the stars of the
“Real Housewives” television franchise from the rest of womanhood.
The recipes themselves are of
the period, sourced from the first
cookbook to be published in the
United
States.
“American CookON THE WEB ery, or the Art of
Find more
Dressing Viands,
photos of
Fish, Poultry and
hearth cookVegetables; And
ing at Cogge- the best modes of
shall Farm at making
pastes,
eastbayri.com puffs, pies, tarts,
puddings,
custards and preserves; And all kinds
of Cakes from the imperial plumb
to plain cake, Adapted to this
country and all grades of life,” was
released in 1796. The title alone
helps explain why preparing a big
meal could easily consume most
of the day.
As America’s first cookbook
author, it is perhaps understandable why Amelia Simmons did not
go for a particular culinary niche,
and her book shares her knowledge about any and all
comestibles that a brave colonial
settler might encounter. Simmons’ magnum opus even introduced the young nation to a
Dutch word that would soon
become one of the first words on
the lips of every American toddler:
cookie.
Of note was Simmons’ self-des-
Cakes from Amelia Simmons 1796
cookbook share the prep space
with farm-fresh eggs and butter.
ignated credentials: “An American
orphan.” What reads like a misplaced indictment of the lack of a
social service safety net in 18thcentury America, was in fact an
important point for Simmons.
“Being an orphan, she had to pick
this information up as she went,”
said Stacy Booth, another member of the farm’s interpretive staff.
“Most women would have spent
much of their lives cooking alongside their own mothers. Simmons
didn’t have that.”
Chopping by candlelight, spinning a chicken suspended on a
makeshift string rotisserie, creaming butter and sugar until your
forearm bulges like Popeye’s, and
PHOTOS BY CHRISTY NADALIN
Jillian McGrath and Stacy Booth, of Coggeshall Farm, lead a Hearth Cooking Workshop at the farm last Saturday.
baking cake in a pot buried under
a mound of red-hot coals is more
than just an incredibly time-consuming way to obtain something
(admittedly a far-superior version
of something) that could be
picked up at any grocery graband-go counter.
It’s incredibly satisfying.
And it reflects a trend that is evident to Booth, who spent several
years as one of the indefatigable
pilgrims inhabiting Plimoth Plantation; and McGrath, whose interest in farming and homesteading
brought her to Coggeshall. “With
everything being so convenient,
you want to hold on to some of the
old ways,” says Booth. “Making
things with your hands feeds your
soul.”
For more information on
Coggeshall Farm’s Hearth Cooking
Workshops, which are held yearround and change with the seasons, please visit www.coggeshallfarm.org or call 401/253-9062.
BURDETT: Boat show features Herreshoffs; rain closes bay
From Page 1
Ocean Race skipper; Rob Mazza,
former C&C designer; Mark Mills
of Mills Design; Tom Degremont
and Sam Howell, Langan Design
partners; Joel Rumelhart, Power
Products Systems; Matt Fries,
B&G Instruments; David Winskowicz and Mike Alfano of Mack
Boring; Andrew Burton of Andrew
Burton Yacht Services; and Paul
Grimes of USWatercraft.
The event, at 373 Market St.,
Warren, is RSVP only. For information or to sign up, call 247-3000 or
email sangell@uswatercraft.com
OPEN ENROLLMENT
January 27, 2014 for the 2014-2015 School Year
Toddlers Pre School and Kindergarten
18mos- Kindergarten • 1/2 Day and Full Day
Curriculum include: Music, Spanish, Language Arts, Science, Geography & more
Extra Curriculum Activities Include: Drama, Yoga & Private Piano Lessons
Please call 401-245-47545 to set up a tour.
Join us on Thursday January 16, 2014 • 6:30-7:30pm
M
For an infomal meeting to discuss full day kindergarten
Please RSVP to 401-245-4754
Rey Ann Garcia-Mills, Director
www.montessori-centre.com
303 Sowams Road, Barrington, RI 02806
Boat show features Herreshoffs
This year’s WoodenBoat Show
(Jiune 27-29) will celebrate three
of Nathanael G. Herreshoff’s
favorite designs: the 12 1/2, Newport 29, and Buzzards Bay 25. All
three were conceived in 1914, and
turn 100 this year. Owners and
builders of these designs are invited to bring their boats to Mystic
Seaport and take part in events
specially geared toward these Herreshoff classics.
“Our hope is that the show will
bring people together who are
excited to share their passion and
energy for restoring and main-
taining their yachts,” said organizer Andy Giblin, partner at MP&G
Wood Boatbuilding.
In addition to the gam of Herreshoff owners, organizers are
planning social hour, displays and
a panel discussion to explore the
enduring appeal of the designs.
Herreshoff Manufacturing Co.
built 360 of the 12 1/2s between
1914 and 1943, and other builders
still produce the design.
The Newport 29, by comparison, is a rare design. Herreshoff
Manufacturing Co. built only
three of them in 1914, and a
fourth, in 1926. Dolphin and
Mischief still sail in the Newport
area and will be at the show, along
with recently restored Teaser
Rogue and the 2008 cold-molded
version Iolanthe, making for a full
compliment of the design.
The Buzzards Bay 25 is one of
the largest daysailers of the classic
boat world, a keel centerboarder
known for powerful performance.
Several can be seen at the Herreshoff Museum and at least one
will be at the boat show.
Shellfishing closures
Rain and snow melt last week
caused the R.I. Department of
Environmental Management to
extend shellfish closures. The Mt.
Hope Bay, Kickemuit River, Conimicut Triangle and Greenwich
Bay are closed and were due to
reopen at noon on Thursday, Feb.
27.
For updates on conditional
areas, call the DEM hotline at 2222900.
History in color: The Sherman
Windmill Sail Project
STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE
F
From 2012 to 2013, Rhode
Island artist Nora Rabins, with
help from a grant from Rhode
Island State Council on the Arts,
researched and created colorful
sails that would eventually be
hoisted onto the 17th century
Sherman Windmill at Newport
Restoration
Foundation’s
Prescott Farm, in Portsmouth.
On May 19, 2013, with the public’s help, the beautifully painted
sails were put in place onto the
windmill, which gave the mill the
ability to run on windpower and
grind corn for the first time since
1987.
The Four Corners Arts Center
is pleased to present an exhibition of the sails as well as Rabins’
research. This exhibit opens on
March 1, with an opening reception from 2-4 p.m., Sunday,
Installation artist Nora Rabins created colorful sails for the windmill at
Portsmouth’s Prescott Farm.
WHERE: The Meeting House,
3850 Main Road, Tiverton
Four Corners
WHEN: Opening reception 24 p.m.; Sunday, March 2;
exhibit open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
March 1-2, and 7-9.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/624-2600
March 2. This weeklong celebration will include a showing of
three short documentary films
and a discussion at 6:30 p.m. on
Wednesday March 5, and a final
discussion on March 9, the closing day, about where the project
is headed and other sail projects
that Nora is working on.
Nora Rabins is an interdisciplinary artist focusing on public,
site-specific installation. For
more information about Rabins,
visit NoraRabins.com; for more
information about the sail project, visit WindmillSails.com.
Bristol Art Museum to hold first exhibit in its new home
The Bristol Art Museum presents “Fleeting Perspectives &
Expanding Boundaries,” the first
exhibit in its new home, from Feb.
28 to April 13.
On view in the Livingston Gallery
is work by sculptor Jerold Ehrlich
and painter/printmaker Michael
Rich. In the Brick Gallery is interdisciplinary work by Paulette
Hartlett Carr.
Even though Jerry Ehrlich’s work
is constructed out of the detritus of
construction sites, he considers
himself a traditionalist. Working
near Providence, Ehrlich has
exhibited extensively across New
England, including a solo exhibit at
the Newport Art Museum in Newport, and at the Providence Art
Club and Lenore Gray Gallery both
in Providence. His work is held in
the permanent collections of the
Dorchester Hotel in London, Duke
Energy Headquarters in Charlotte,
N.C., and at the Peerless Building,
Providence.
Michael Rich is a professor of
art and visual arts program coordinator at Roger Williams University.
Time spent around the waters of
Nantucket Island and the hills of
The Tides*
Wednesday, Feb. 26
Thursday, Feb. 27
Friday, Feb. 28
Saturday, March 1
Sunday, March 2
Monday, March 3
Tuesday, March 4
Wednesday, March 5
Thursday, March 6
“What Goes Around,” a sculpture
by Jerold Ehrlich. His work is
constructed from the detritus of
construction sites.
central Italy helped to shape a love
and interest in landscape and natural rhythms of color that remain
very much a focal point in his work
today. Recent featured museum
exhibitions include The Newport
Art Museum and the Walton Arts
Center, Fayetteville Arkansas.
Rich's work is featured in private
and public collections nationally
including the Museum of Southern
Art, New Orleans, and the Spring-
field Museum of Art, Springfield,
Ohio.
Paulette Hartlett Carr’s work is
influenced by ancient Greek and
Roman statuary and fashion as
well as the transformative consequence that time has on organic
materials. Using natural materials
such as burlap, copper, steel and
wood, her work is intended to gently weather and patina over the
course of time. This combination
of sculpture within the natural
environment evokes the feeling
that one may have discovered a
sacred place, the meaning of which
has been lost in time, but the spirit
of which continues to resonate.
An artist reception will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, March 7;
and an artist talk will be held from
2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, March 16.
WHERE: Bristol Art Museum, 10
Wardwell St., Bristol
WHEN: Gallery hours are from 1 to
4 p.m. Wednesdays to Sundays.
COST: $2; free for members and
children under 12
MORE INFO: bristolartmuse
um.org; 401/253-44000
HiAM
HiPM
LoAM
LoPM
Sunrise
Sunset
5:02 (4.6)
6:00 (4.9)
6:53 (5.2)
7:42 (5.2)
8:31 (5.2)
9:19 (4.9)
10:08 (4.6)
10:58 (4.2)
11:50 (3.8)
5:29 (4.3)
6:24 (4.8)
7:16 (5.1)
8:05 (5.3)
8:54 (5.3)
9:43 (5.1)
10:33 (4.8)
11:25 (4.4)
—(—)
11:00
11:47
—
12:50
1:43
2:31
3:14
3:56
4:39
10:58
11:55
12:32
1:16
1:57
2:35
3:13
3:51
4:33
6:21
6:20
6:18
6:16
6:15
6:13
6:12
6:10
6:08
5:34
5:35
5:36
5:37
5:38
5:39
5:41
5:42
5:43
New Moon March 1 — Full Moon March 16
* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.
Switching Teams
or the first time in his
career as a professional
baseball player, Jacoby
Ellsbury is no longer a member
of the Boston Red Sox. While we
know he has 153 million reasons
and seven years to think about
it, do you think there are any
pangs of regret about switching
loyalties? Me
neither — baseball is a business and most
young players
see switching
teams as a necessary pathway
to financial sucCara
While fans
CROMWELL cess.
might root for a
team across generations, there’s
no team loyalty for the players
and perhaps even less for teams
that move players around like
chess pieces.
While political parties may
inspire loyalty from their piece
of the electorate in November,
the primary process is more
divisive than a clubhouse
squabble and can weaken even
the best of candidates as they
are forced to move left or move
right to try and shore up the
votes of party loyalists. Internal
party squabbles can highlight
divisions on issues and divide
the time, talent and treasure of
campaign activists, leaving candidates and campaign accounts
drained after the September
contests. Rhode Island primaries are also the latest in the
country, with just eight weeks
between primary day and the
general election for parties to
unite and candidates to put forward a message that is appealing to the more centrist November voter.
All of these scenarios are playing out today in the governor’s
race. On the Republican side,
Ken Block has been aggressively
courting Republican party insiders, hoping that they will bring
primary voters his way. As the
founder, former chairman and
past gubernatorial candidate of
the Moderate Party, Mr. Block
probably spends a lot of time
trying to convince Republicans
that he is the better candidate to
represent the party. He and
Mayor Allan Fung have both
been nudged a bit to the right
and are talking about gun owner’s rights — an issue that won’t
crack the top ten in a general
election, but may be top of
mind for a more conservative
Republican primary voter. The
challenge for both of these candidates is to have a message that
appeals to the primary voter
without saying anything that
makes him unelectable in
November.
On the Democratic side, all
three candidates — who probably have few policy disagreements among them — can be
less concerned about moving
too far to the left to be electable
in very blue Rhode Island. However, they should be worried
about the primary being so
bruising that faithful Democrats
or Democratic-leading independents stay home in November
rather than casting a ballot for
someone they don’t like personally. In our small state, we do
have the opportunity to know
people (or at least know people
who know people) and personalities matter a lot more than
they might in a huge state where
seeing the candidate on TV is
more likely than seeing them at
the grocery store. Despite its
deep blue core, Rhode Island
has a history of electing Republican governors and most of the
time, there is a bruising Democratic primary to thank for it.
It’s far too early for too much
prognosticating, but one thing’s
for sure: when the dust settles,
only two of the five campaigns
will continue. That means that
between September and
November, thousands of Rhode
Island voters are going to be
switching teams or deciding to
stay home.
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
http://straightupthemiddle.blogs
pot.com and follow her on
Twitter @cmcromwell.
POLI-TICKS
S
Magaziner says he has fresh ideas — and he does
eth Magaziner is running
for Rhode Island General
Treasurer in order to bring
new energy and fresh ideas to our
state government. He’s full of
both! At a recent
breakfast at Kosy
Korner, the 30
year old Brown
(Bachelor) and
Yale (Master of
Arlene
business adminVIOLET
istration) graduate outlined his
reasons for running for the Treasurer’s post.
This Rhode Island native has an
impressive background in public
service. Following Hurricane Katrina’s devastation in Louisiana,
Seth lived and taught for two
years in a rural, overcrowded
school with displaced residents.
Nary a week went by without one
of his students leaving school
because his family left to secure
employment elsewhere. He
learned firsthand how economics
and market forces profoundly
affect quality of life. This experience made him committed to
financial literacy education, as
well as using his skills to empower working people to take charge
of their lives.
Magaziner’s work as Vice President of Trillium Asset Management, a socially responsible
investment firm which managed
a billion and a half dollars of
investor’s money, further bur-
nished his professional experience.
Seeking the Treasurer’s post,
Seth first and foremost is focused
on implementing a fiscally prudent management approach
which maximizes the rate of
return with lower risk. He thinks
that all avenues of investment
should be in play, depending
upon the economic picture. Long
term ‘lock-ups’ with any investment which requires more than a
one-year commitment to a strategy should usually be avoided and
all fees have to be transparent
and accessible to the public on
the State Treasurer’s website.
His ideas include assisting
cities and towns with developing
the tools each need to manage
their finances and investments
wisely. He would offer the opportunity to pool inter-town investments to reduce fees. Corre-
spondingly, he would also investigate a similar pooling arrangement among states in order to get
better fee arrangements.
Mr. Magaziner wants to build
on the Treasurer Raimondo/
Speaker Fox initiative to upgrade
our state’ infrastructure, from
roads and bridges to school
buildings, and to invest in early
childhood education and public
colleges and universities. Paralleling the Clean Water State Revolving Fund , a similar plan would
be implemented for school
repairs and energy efficiency
retrofits for buildings. All the
aforesaid efforts would not only
reduce fees for municipalities but
also generate jobs.
His background working among
the disadvantaged has made him
sensitive to predatory lending, not
only for payday loans which can
charge effective interest rates of
nearly 300% but also other practices. Magaziner cited a recent
Brookings Institute study which
illustrated that poor people who
resort to pawn shops for check
cashing will spend $ 40,000 over a
lifetime. ‘’That same $40,000
would grow to $400,000 in stock
investments, which means a
house, a college education, an
entrance into middle class,” he
notes. The fees charged for the use
of SNAP cards (food stamp benefits), check cashing fees, and other
remittances are also too much. He
has already talked to bankers to
establish less expensive programs
for these services for people who
traditionally eschew banks.
Seth Magaziner presents as a
fresh face with fresh ideas. He is
optimistic that Rhode Island can
restore its prior luster and that
he’s the candidate who is committed to having that happen.
TRASH OR TREASURE?
A ‘mammy’ bench and a Wyman ‘temple’
Q.I have what I think is a mammy’s bench I bought quite a few
years back. It has been lovingly
used and is unique because it has
two gates (for twins) instead of
one which allow
the mammy to
sit on the side
and rock the
baby safely. I
would like to
know more
about it and
Karen
maybe its value.
WATERMAN A. The “mammy” bench was
first created on Southern plantations for the “Mammy” (a female
house slave) who was responsible
for taking care of the children. A
combination of a cradle and a
rocking bench, mammy benches
usually had plank seats and spindle backs. This one is painted
black with gold paint striping
which was popularized by Hitchcock chair around 1820-1850. The
popularity of the mammy bench
spread to other areas of the country from southerners who travelled north for summer vacations
to escape the heat. Travel from
the south abruptly ended in 1861
with the beginning of the Civil
War. Mammy benches (depending on condition) sell for $200-
Mammy bench.
$400 at auction. Better examples
sell for around $800 retail. The
“twin” version, though not as
common, would not necessarily
add value.
Q. My husband picked up a
piece of pottery at a yard sale last
year. Thus far we have determined that it is a piece created by
William Wyman, a professional
pottery maker from Massachusetts. I was wondering if you
might be able to tell us something about this pottery, such as
its usefulness and its value, if any.
A. William Wyman was a potter who operated Herring Run
Pottery in East Weymouth, Massachusetts. Wyman was born in
Boston in 1922 and produced
pottery from 1953 until shortly
before his death in 1980. He produced a variety of stoneware
objects ranging from planters to
architectural murals. Particularly
popular were his “slab” vessels
which he referred to as “temples”
which paid homage to rock n roll,
poems and cartoons. He produced the ovoid shaped vase similar to yours in many styles and
glazes. Others similar in the dark
brown black glaze have sold for
$100-$150.
Karen Waterman is a fine art,
antique furniture and decorative
arts appraiser in the East Bay
area and will answer as many
questions about your own
“hidden treasures” as possible. By
sending a letter of email with a
question, you give full permission
for use in the column. Names,
addresses or e-mail will not be
published and photos will be
returned if requested. Send emails (digital photos are
encouraged) to
trashortreasure@ymail.com. Send
snail mail to East Bay
Newspapers, Attn. Karen
Waterman, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI
02809.
Energy fund facing urgent need
After a brief thaw, winter temperatures have
returned to Rhode Island. The cold, coupled with the
state’s high unemployment rate and the high cost of
living are generating a heightened “urgency of need”
from local families who are in temporary crisis and
seeking heating assistance from the Rhode Island
Good Neighbor Energy Fund. The Fund’s goal is to
raise $550,000 and assist 1,750 families this winter.
The Rhode Island Good Neighbor Energy Fund is a
safety net for families who do not qualify for federal
and state assistance programs. The Fund’s campaign
relies on the generosity of individuals, families and
local corporations for support. The Salvation Army
distributes contributions to families who qualify
based on specific household income and family
member guidelines.
A donation in any amount can be made via the yellow envelope enclosed with energy bills through the
end of March. You may also donate online by visiting
the Fund’s website at www.rhodeislandgoodneighbor.org or mailing a check, payable to the “Good
Neighbor Energy Fund,” to The Salvation Army, 386
Broad Street, Providence, RI 02907.
Since its establishment in 1986, the Good Neighbor
Energy Fund has raised over $11.8 million and
helped more than 42,000 families who have been in
temporary crisis and in need of energy assistance.
For more information about the Rhode Island
Good Neighbor Energy Fund, please call 401/4900240 or visit www.rhodeislandgoodneighbor.org.
Join Linden Place for a
‘Night of Irish Music’
Tickets on sale now for this guaranteed sellout event.
Robbie O’Connell, a Clancy
family Irish folk performer, will
grace the Linden Place Mansion
parlors with an performance on
Friday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m.
Robbie O’Connell began his
career by performing with his
uncles, the Clancy Brothers. More
recently, Robbie has been performing solo throughout the East
Coast as well as in Ireland. With
prior venues such as Carnegie Hall,
Madison Square Garden, and the
Lincoln Center for the Performing
Arts, Linden Place Museum is honored to host a performance by the
Irish folk singer in the historical
mansion parlors.
Robbie
O’Connell
has
achieved recognition as a talented
songwriter who can compose and
structure a song out of everyday
occurrences. After moving from
Ireland to Massachusetts to Bristol,
O’Connell has carried on the family legacy, continuing to amaze
Americans with his lyrical expression. With songs about war and
emigration, a live performance
Torso #1: Bronze on bronze base with black granite base, height: 62”, 1986 (original maquette, 1981) Newport Art Museum.
Newport artist featured in
Smithsonian exhibit
Newport artist Howard Newman, whose works Torso #1 and
Female Torso (Birth Series) are
installed on the grounds of the
Newport Art Museum, is featured
in The Smithsonian American
Art Museum’s upcoming exhibition, “Modern American Realism: The Sara Roby Foundation
Collection.” The exhibition in
Washingon, DC, is scheduled to
open February 28 and run
through August 17.
According to Hilton Kramer,
head art critic for The New York
Times: “Mr. Newman is something of a phenomenon. His art
has the look of something that
was born fully matured. All sense
of struggle, hesitation and inde-
WHERE: Smithsonian American Art Museum, 1st floor
West, 8th and F Streets, N.W.,
Washington, DC
WHEN: February 28-August
17, 2014
cision is effectively concealed in
its sleek bronze forms...addresses the eye with an unashamed
confidence and power — a
sculpture secure in a timeless
sensibility of its own.”
Howard Newman attended
Miami University of Ohio and
The Rhode Island School of
Design. He has been awarded a
Fulbright Fellowship (Italy), Prix
de Rome prize, Tiffany Foundation Fellowship, and the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
His studio is located in Newport,
where he creates paintings and
sculpture, performs historic
restoration of bronze and metal
objects, and develops patents of
his inventions. He drew the first
sketch of Newport’s newly
restored Washington Square and
continues to serve on Washington Square Roots which raises
awareness of the square as Newport’s original town center.
Learn more about Howard
Newman and his work at his
website: www.newmansltd.com.
This summer, work the Westport River
The Westport River Watershed Alliance is seeking
two qualified candidates to fill a seasonal summer
internship position. The applicants must be current UMass Dartmouth or BCC students who plan
to pursue a career in environmental science, environmental education or a related field.
The position will require 30 hours of work each
week, at a rate of $10 per hour, and last from early
May through the end of August. The summer
interns will work with school programs and field
studies; as well as assist with the WRWA’s water
quality monitoring program.
Interested applicants should send a cover letter,
resume and 3 references to the Westport River
Watershed Alliance, P.O. Box 3427, Westport, MA
02790; or email to wep@wrwa.com. Questions? Call
508/636-3016.
Robbie
O’Connell
will perform at Linden Place
on Friday,
March 21.
WHERE: Linden Place, 500
Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Friday,
March 14
COST: $20, $16 for Linden
Place Members, free for Colt
Circle members
MORE INFO: 401/253-0390
with Robbie O’Connell is an
intriguing and enjoyable experience, especially when he sings his
comedic songs.
Concert includes a wine reception. Reservations are recommended and can be made by contacting Linden Place at 401/2530390.
SPECIAL EVENT
Sandy Hook Elementary School Hero
Kaitlin Roig-DeBellis
Presented By
Bristol Warren Education Foundation
Bristol Warren Regional School District
Bristol Warren Education Association
Join us for this free event as Kaitlin shares her message of
the power of compassion, kindness, empathy and consideration
as delivered through a social curriculum.
This event is generously underwritten by the Hassenfeld Family Initiatives.
Friday, March 7, 2014 ~ 5:00 PM
First Congregational Church
300 High Street, Bristol
For information visit bwedfoundation.org
Free and Open to the Public
Space is Limited
RSVP at krd-bristol-warren.eventbrite.com
BWEA
NIBBLES
Pig roast dinner
Have any food and dining news
you want to share? Send it to us
at life@eastbaynewspapers.com.
Craft beer dinner
featuring local brewery
The Bluewater Grille and The
Bucket are teaming up for a delicious craft beer dinner featuring
Rhode Scholar Kolsch paired with
portabello, caramelized onion &
herb goat cheese flatbread; Pawtucket Pail Ale paired with skillet
seared sea scallops roasted fennel,
shiitake mushrooms, sun dried
tomatoes spicy corn relish; Park
Loop Porter paired with roast
duck leg confit, white bean & heirloom tomato ragout crispy brussels sprouts; and 13th Original
Maple Stout paired with homemade pecan pie, maple ice cream,
and stout caramel. Thursday, Feb.
27, from 6:30-9 p.m.; Bluewater
Grille, 32 Barton St., Barrington;
$75 includes all four courses, all
four beers, tax & gratuity. Call
Bluewater Grille at 401/247-0017
or Brickyard Wine & Spirits at
401/289-2140 to reserve your
seats.
Serving fire pit roasted pork with
cole slaw, potato salad, baked
beans, corn, corn bread, and
desserts; it’s a great fundraiser for
the fire department and a fun,
tasty way to help out the Warren
fire department. From 5-7 p.m.;
Saturday, March 1; served at Station 5, 342 Metacom Ave., Warren. Beer, wine, and soda is included in the $25 per person price.
For tickets and information contact Lt. Cullen McKain. 401/4404100.
Hope & Main holding
workshop
Learn what it takes to comply
with Rhode Island’s food safety
guidelines while utilizing the Hope
& Main facility. This workshop will
assist you to develop a food safety
management path to successfully
launch your culinary start-up. Saturday, March 1 at 9 a.m., at The
Handkerchief Factory, 569 Main
St., Warren. Free to Hope & Main
applicants, otherwise $15. Registration is required: https://hopeandmainlicensingworkshop.eventb
Edible expansion
“edible South Shore,” a quarterly magazine celebrating the abundance of local foods in Southeastern Massachusetts, has expanded
to include the South Coast.
The official expansion to the South Coast
includes a change in the magazine title to “edible South Shore & South Coast” and the addition
of staff dedicated to serving the South Coast
region.
Featuring news of the region’s farmers, brewers, food artisans, chefs, home gardeners, and
others who have a dedication to producing and
using sustainably produced, local, seasonal
foods, the magazine is available for free through
its advertisers or by subscription.
A member of the award-winning edible Communities brand, edible South Shore was established in 2008. Publishers Laurie Hepworth and Michael Hart always intended to expand content in their
native South Shore region.
Every issue of “edible South Shore & South Coast” is archived and
available online at www.ediblesouthshore.com.
rite.com
Gourmet roast pork
dinner
The First United Methodist
Church of Warren/Bristol, 25
Church Street, Warren, invites you
to their Gourmet Roast Pork Dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday,
March 1. The dinner includes seasonal cream soup, roast loin of
pork, rosemary roasted potatoes,
haricot verts, homemade cakes
and pies, and coffee, tea, and
cider. The cost is $14 for adults,
$7 for children ages 4-12, and kids
under 3 are free. Dinner may be
eaten at the church or taken to
go. For tickets please call Cindy at
401/245-5756 or Nancy at
401/253-4931.
Community breakfast
To benefit the Bristol Good Neighbors’ soup kitchen. From 8 to 11
a.m.; Sunday, March 2; St
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday
Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com
DINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5 - 10 pm
Family Style Dining
Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled
The Westport Middle School
Association is holding its annual
pancake breakfast / vendor craft
fair / student art show on Saturday, March 15, from 8-11 a.m. at
the Westport Middle School, 400
Old County Road.
Tickets at the door are $5 for
adults and $3 for children 13 and
under. For advance tickets, contact WMSAinformation@charter.net.
Kosher wine tasting
Celebrating the fine wines and
cuisine of France on thurs
March 13th at 6pm Tickets sold
in advance for $125/person
(includes tax & gratuity)
Sun-Thur 5-9pm • Fri & Sat 5-9:30
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
BEST ITALIAN IN THE EAST BAY
- Providence Monthly
Fine Italian Cuisine
robertosofbristol.com
450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Check out our new
$15 Menu
6 entrees and 6 bottles of wine for $15 each
Available 7 nights a week
$7 Bar Menu - $1 Raw Bar
32 Barton Avenue, Barrington
(401) 247-0017 | www.bluewatergrillri.com
Pancake breakfast
in Westport
5 Course Wine Dinner
Live Lobster
Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily
Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties
963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620
A Music Extravaganza featuring
recording artist Cal Raye will be
held beginning at 6 p.m. on Saturday, March 8, at Brantal’s Restaurant, 91 Crandall Road, Tiverton.
Enjoy an Italian buffet with entertainment by Shindig and Cal Raye,
the Bobby Justin Band, a DJ and
more.
Tickets are $35 with the buffet;
$20 for the show only after 9
p.m. The show will benefit the Fall
River Greater Community Soup
Kitchen. For more information, call
401/624-1990 or 508/324-5282.
See FACING PAGE
Seafood Market
(Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com
Italian buffet, music
with Cal Raye
Would you like to serve Kosher
wine other than Manischewitz or
Mogen David for Passover? This
class and tasting will feature quality Kosher wines from the Southern Hemisphere paired with
appropriate cheeses; it will teach
you how to analyze the color, aroma and flavor of each wine, and
pair each wine with food. Held
from 4-6 p.m., Saturday, March
22; at the United Brothers Synagogue, 205 High Street, Bristol.
The cost is $15/person for UBS
members, and $20 for non-members. Space is limited and is by
reservation only; please reserve
via email to
ubsbristol@gmail.com.
$19.95 Prix-Fixe Menu
Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood
Michael’s Parish House, 378 Hope
St., Bristol. Suggested donation:
$5.
215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524
www.thewharftavernri.com
OPEN 7 DAYS
Enjoy Our Specials
MONDAY-THURSDAY
Free Bottle of Wine with
Two Dinner Entreés
FRIDAYS FROM 6-9PM
Drink & Appetizer Specials
Listening to our Pianist
Brunch Buffet
FREE MIMOSA
Daily 4:30-6pm • Sat 9-11pm
with every adult or senior brunch purchase
LIVE MUSIC Every Saturday Night 9pm
Banquet Facilities Available
Private rooms from 15 to 150
DINING REVIEW
An American-style bistro with elegance, comfort
B
istro 524 is an Americanstyle bistro tucked into a
plaza in Tiverton that’s a
pleasant surprise. Fresh flowers,
candles, white linens, pearl gray
walls, gray patterned carpets,
high-backed white leather chairs,
a stone wall waterfall and carefully chosen artwork combine to
make a comfortable, yet elegant
atmosphere.
A box of Crayangles at each
table invites you to create some
of your own artwork on the
paper-topped tablecloth.
The 60-seat restaurant has
been open just over a year and
owner and Executive Chef Karen
DeLeo has a hit on her hands. On
a recent cold evening, the restaurant was full of couples and families and many knew each other.
So, there’s a neighborhood vibe
along with the relaxed elegance.
There’s a dining room to the left
as you enter and a second on the
right with an attractive bar and
large wine rack. The menu isn’t
exceptionally large, but it’s still
difficult to choose, with lots of
comfort foods for winter and
innovative turns on old favorites.
We started with wine and
there’s an eclectic choice from
around the world (and Little
Compton), with 24 by the glass.
Or, check out the margaritas,
martinis, classic cocktails, wine
and champagne drinks, beers and
coffee drinks.
Our server Jim carefully
described all the luscious sounding specials — a grilled naan
appetizer with smoked salmon,
goat cheese, capers, red onions
and sriracha. The salmon dujour
had a black and white sesame
crust with honey soy glaze, jasmine rice and pea tendrils. And, a
sun-dried tomato and prosciutto
risotto was topped with shrimp
and divers scallops.
A dinner for two with a bottle of
wine is $40 Sunday to Thursday
and the six entree choices are
poached haddock with tomato,
onion, red pepper, mushroom
and mussels in a white wine herb
broth; a grilled breast of chicken
with green beans, olives, roasted
garlic and artichoke hearts over
mashed potatoes; mussels with
leeks, fines herbes and Pernod
over linguine; a braised short rib
with mashed potatoes and kale,
pork loin with a grilled chouriço
and white bean cassoulet, and
sautéed shrimp with tomato and
spinach in a garlic herb butter
tossed with linguine.
Bistro 524
524 Main Road, Tiverton
401/816-5521
www.bistro524.com
Hours: 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday to
Sunday
Most Popular Dishes: French
onion soup, grilled Caesar,
crabcakes, bouillabaisse, lamb
chops and the salmon dujour
Then, the regular menu has a
braised short rib, roasted cod and
littlenecks, steak frites, lamb
chops, sautéed breast of chicken
with roasted vegetable sauce,
bouillabaisse, salmon of the day,
duck breast with drunken cherry
sauce, meatloaf with garlic
mashed potatoes, lobster mac
and cheese with shrimp and
bacon crumbs, chicken scalloppini, littlenecks and pasta in a white
wine, butter and Romano sauce,
and a risotto. For lighter appetites
there are Black Angus burgers
(one with lobster, bacon and
cheese sauce) and a chicken
Gruyere sandwich.
Starters were crabcakes, bacon-
wrapped shrimp, whipped goat
cheese with basil and walnuts,
mussels frites, cheese plate, roasted vegetable bisque, seafood
chowder and clam fritter, onion
soup gratinée, baby spinach salad, grilled Caesar, and a green salad with apples and walnuts.
There are sides of sautéed kale,
frites (fries) with Romano and
fines herbes or tomato aioli, roasted Brussels sprouts, and pasta
with roasted vegetable sauce.
We started with some bread hot
from the oven and a dish of olive
oil fragrant with herbs, garlic and
a little Romano.
Grilling a romaine heart makes
for a divine Caesar salad — the
lettuce is crisp with slightly grilled
edges and drizzled with a creamy
housemade dressing, scattered
with grated Parmesan and
adorned with a Parmesan crisp
and grilled French bread.
The onion soup gratinée is
baked in a large crock. The savory
broth was thick with sweet
onions and covered with a fat
slice of toasted bread and lots of
gooey Gruyere cheese.
A blueberry reduction on the
lamb chops had just the right
amount of sweetness to complement the lemon/thyme marinat-
ed chops, which were grilled to a
rosy pink medium rare.
Crisp/tender sautéed curly kale
and olive oil mashed potatoes
were perfectly prepared accompaniments.
The bouillabaisse was greeted
with delight by the seafood lover
at the table. A soup tureen of
tomato saffron broth held littlenecks, mussels, native cod and
big shrimp. A grilled baguette and
a spoon guaranteed that all of the
amazing broth was enjoyed to the
last drop.
We really didn’t need dessert,
but the list sounded so tempting
with German chocolate cake, red
velvet cake, flourless chocolate
cake, chocolate peanut butter pie,
a puff pastry with vanilla ice
cream and chocolate sauce, and
mango sorbet.
The sorbet was the ideal solution and it looked so pretty in a
tall stemmed martini glass. The
tart, peach-colored sorbet and a
sweet blueberry compote with
fresh mint leaves was perfect with
our coffee and a sweet ending to
a very enjoyable evening.
pared by some of the finest cooks
in Little Compton, who volunteer
to prepare delicious meals for
senior citizens every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Don’t
miss this opportunity to share
good food with good friends at
the Little Compton Community
Center. A $3 donation for the disabled and seniors age 50 and
over, or $6 under age 50 is suggested. Please call to reserve at
least 48 hours in advance,
401/635-2400.
The Dining Review is rotated
among restaurants that advertise
in the Food & Dining section.
NIBBLES
From FACING PAGE
‘Tea with Abigail’
A night with Fluke, for
the birds
Fluke Wine, Bar & Kitchen is the
place to be on Wednesday, March
26, as they create a sumptuous 3course menu to benefit the Norman Bird Sanctuary. Located at
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
1.25
Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$8.00
Homemade Hummus . . . . . .$2.00
Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb.
Party size cheese pizza . . . .$8.50
Spinach & meat pies . .$8.50 per doz
Paradise Farmhouse
lunch tours
If you’ve driven by the Norman
Bird Sanctuary on Third Beach
Road in Middletown, you’ve
noticed the big old farmhouse
undergoing renovations the last
few years. Paradise Farmhouse
will soon be offering multi-day
programs for visiting ornitholo-
Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner
Dinner for Two
with bottle of house wine or with 1 select appetizer
& 1 dessert (without wine)
$
2995
(Cannot be combined with
any other offer.)
Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm
Private Rooms for
Functions/Fundraisers
Catering also available
260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA
marioslebanesebakery.com
Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover
Join us as we enjoy lunch pre-
NEW HOURS:
Open Mon-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri-Sun 11am-10pm
Dinner for 2 - $22
Every Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
$
35 with bottle of wine
Since 1989
Waterfront dining
MONDAYS
508.672.8218
Senior luncheon
YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT
& FRESH PASTA SHOP
Accepting Zeppoles orders for St Josephs Day
Lent begins Ash Wednesday March 5th
Serving all your Seafood Specials
Baked/Stuffed Scrod, Sole,
Fish & Chips, Lobster Rolls and more!
FREE Pie w/$10 order
gists, naturalists, health & wellness groups, eco-conscious travelers, environmentalists and artists
on this breathtaking and historical
property. Pre-opening events
every Friday through March 28,
will include guided tours with a
farmhouse lunch of hot organic
soup, warm crusty bread, garden
salad, beverage and yummy
treats. Lunch will be offered from
noon-1 p.m. at $12 per person. To
reserve a group tour (max.12
guests) contact Paradise Farmhouse Director, Lisel Woods at
farmhouse@normanbirdsanctuary.org, or call 401/846-2577
x18.
KARAOKE Friday at 9pm
508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com
Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line
$5.00 OFF
any purchase of $25 or more
Expires 3/14/14 cannot to be combined
with any other offer or special
MONDAY-FRIDAY 2-5pm
39¢ Wings &
$2 Domestic Drafts
Dine-In Only.
TAKE OUT • titos.com
1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6)
Seekonk • (508) 336-2400
651 West Main Road (Rt. 114)
Middletown • (401) 849-4222
FREE WI-FI
LENTEN SPECIALS!
Serving 7 Days a Week
Fish n’ Chips $799
Clamcakes & Bowl
of Chowder $599
277 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside, RI 02915
401-433-4422
DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • Monday–Saturday 7am-9pm • Sunday 7am-8pm
WWW.NONNISPASTASHOP.COM
Join the Carpenter Museum for
“Tea with Abigail” from 2-4 p.m.
on Sunday, March 23. Abigail
Adams (re-enacted by Sally Gruber) will visit. Born in Weymouth,
Massachusetts, Abigail served as
unofficial adviser to her husband
President John Adams throughout
his career. Tea and homemade
refreshments will be served. Cost
is $8 (members $3). Seating is
limited, so please reserve in
advance: Carpenter Museum, 4
Locust Ave., Rehoboth; 508/2523031; carpentermuseum.org.
41 Bowen’s Wharf, Fluke’s award
winning modern American cuisine
continually receives rave reviews
from critics near and far. For $45
(plus tax, tip, & beverages) you
can support one of Aquidneck
Island’s most treasured natural
places, while dining at one of
Newport’s best bistros. For reservations, beginning at 5 p.m.,
please call Fluke at 401/8497778, or visit
www.flukewinebar.com.
8
To Submit Calendar Items
Wednesday
February 26
‘Peter and the Starcatcher’
Open Mic with Rupert Wates
A
ll musicians, performers,
and spoken word artists
are welcome to take the
stage. The featured performer
will be Rupert Wates. Born in
London, Rupert has written
songs in all kinds of styles for all
kinds of artists, winning multiple
songwriting awards along the
way. Audiences
everywhere
respond to Rupert’s brand of
melodic folk music.
Weybosset St., Providence
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: $32-$69
MORE INFO: 401/421-2787
‘The Grapes of Wrath’ at 75
building, room 162; Roger Williams University, 1
Old Ferry Road, Bristol
WHEN: 4 p.m.
COST: Free
Thursday
February 27
Learn 3D printing
See a 3D printer in action, learn how it
works and what it can do. This is a free
workshop, presented by AS220 and
Rogers Free Library, and open to all
interested.
WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-
tol
WHEN: 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 27
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/253-6948; www.rogersfreeli-
brary.org
Tiverton author Stuart Horwitz at
Island Books
Island Books is pleased to announce
that Stuart Horwitz, founder and principal of Book Architecture, will be conducting a multi-media presentation
and workshop entitled “First Draft to
Final Draft - Revision Demystified.”
WHERE: Wyatt Square, 575 E. Main Road, Mid-
dletown
WHEN: 6:30 p.m.
COST: Workshop tickets are $16 and include a
copy of the book.
MORE INFO: Reserve a seat at 401/849-2665
Land Conservation Trust honey bee talk
Professional beekeeper Mr. Jon Nelson
will discuss the life cycle and plight of
the honey bee and his eco-friendly bee
removal process. A Bristol Land Conservation Trust event. Light refreshments to follow and some honey tasting.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-
ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: 7-8:30 p.m.
COST: Free…but $5 donations welcome!
MORE INFO: Contact Ray Payson at 401/2530247; BristolLandTrust@gmail.com
SPOTLIGHT
SPOTLIGHT
WHERE: Providence Performing Arts Center, 220
WHERE: Feinstein College of Arts & Sciences
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Theater & Stage . . . . . . . . . .9
Kids & Outdoors . . . . . . . . . .9
Arts & Antiques . . . . . . . . .10
Trips & Tours . . . . . . . . . . .10
Markets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
IN EAST BAY
A grown up’s prequel to Peter Pan, this
is the innovative and imaginative comedy based on the best?selling novel by
Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson; winner
of 5 Tony Awards in 2012.
The 14th Annual Professor John
Howard Birss, Jr. Memorial Lecture
Series presents “Still Trampling Out the
Vintage: The Grapes of Wrath at 75,” a
keynote address delivered by Robert
DeMott, Ohio University distinguished
professor emeritus of American literature and author of “Working Days: The
Journals of The Grapes of Wrath,”
among other books on Steinbeck’s
works.
Calendar index
Days
BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):
life@eastbaynewspapers.com
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
‘Red Herring’ at Roger Williams University
I
n this noir comedy about love, murder and espionage set in 1952
Boston, an FBI agent and Boston police detective find love while
hunting down murderers and
WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center,
Soviet spies pilfering nuclear secrets
1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol
for Russia alongside the love story of
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday,
the prim daughter of Senator Joe
Feb. 28-March 1, and Monday-WednesMcCarthy and one of the inventors
day, March 3-5; 2 p.m., Sunday, March 2
of the H-bomb. Featuring Kate BarCOST: $10 for general admission; $5 for
rette and Brendan Patrie (pictured);
students and seniors
directed by Robin Stone.
MORE INFO: 401/254-3666
Friday
February 28
Rehoboth Contra Dance
With caller, Lucia Watson; music by
French Roast with Larry Unger. All
dances taught; beginners welcome;
partners not necessary.
WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,
Rehoboth
WHEN: 8 p.m.
COST: $8
MORE INFO: 508/252-6375; http://www.contradancelinks.com/rehoboth.html
Saturday
March 1
‘The Good Body’
The RWU Women’s Center presents a
student production of Eve Ensler’s “The
Good Body” – an empowering theatrical production exploring the lengths
that women go through to fit in and feel
beautiful. All proceeds benefit local and
global agencies that work to end violence against women and children.
WHERE: Campus Recreation Center Fieldhouse,
Roger Williams University, 1 Old Ferry Road,
Bristol
WHEN: Educational expo opens at 7 p.m.; show
starts at 8:30 p.m.
COST: $10 for general admission; $5 for students
MORE INFO: 401/254-3161
Murder at the Museum
The Newport Art Museum and Marley
Bridges Theatre Co. host Murder at the
Museum “Something Wicked This Way
Comes,” an interactive, all-ages murder
mystery set during the 1890s and held
in the Museum’s historic Griswold
House.
WHERE: Newport Art Museum 76 Bellevue Ave.,
Newport
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: $25 for adults ($15 members), $20 for
seniors and active military ($10 members), $15
for youth 17 and under ($8 for members).
MORE INFO: Reservations recommended.
401/848-8200; NewportArtMuseum.org
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way,
Tiverton
WHEN: 7-10 p.m.; Tuesday, March 4
COST: Admission is free, but donations for
the evening’s featured artist are much
appreciated.
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349;
www.sandywoodsmusic.com
MORE INFO: www.providencesingers.org;
401/751-5700
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. Families can explore environmental exhibits representing Rhode Island’s diverse habitats, from
upland meadow and cornfields to wetlands, salt
marshes and the Narragansett Bay shoreline.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope St., Bristol
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: www.asri.org
Movie Screening: The Lost Birds Project
Imagine the possibilities of creating a
beautiful and useful utility basket with
a special Williamsburg handle in the
relaxing atmosphere of Partners Village
Store. Join Sharon Owens as she passes
on her knowledge of fiber, color and
design to create your own utility basket
for your home or, if you prefer, pass it
along to a special friend or relative. This
class will be fun and inspiring, geared
towards all levels of weaving.
Gone and nearly forgotten, the
Labrador Duck, Great Auk, Heath Hen,
Carolina Parakeet and Passenger
Pigeon have left a hole in the American
landscape and in our collective memory. Moved by their stories, sculptor Todd
McGrain set out to bring their vanished
forms back into the world by placing his
elegant, evocative bronze memorials at
the location of each bird’s demise. The
Lost Bird Project tells the birds’ extinction stories and follows McGrain’s
attempt to find permanent homes for
the sculptures. Registration is required
as space is limited. For ages teen to
adult.
WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
COST: $65 per person includes instruction, all
WHEN: 2 to 3 p.m.
COST: Free
Basket Weaving Class
Westport
basket materials and a Partners’ lunch
MORE INFO: Space is limited. Call Partners for
reservations at 508/636-2572; or visit
www.partnersvillagestore.com
Providence Singers perform Haydn and
Mozart
Under the direction of Artistic Director
Christine Noel, the Providence Singers
will perform the second concert of its
43rd season: masterworks by Joseph
Haydn and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
WHERE: Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, 30 Fen-
ner St., Providence
WHEN: 8 p.m.
COST: $36 for general admission; $15 for students
Sunday
March 2
‘Look, See Photography’ opening
Opening of a photography exhibit by
Caren Prideaux; “Look, See Photography” will be on exhibit through April 30.
ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol
WHEN: 1 to 3 p.m.
COST: Free
Monday
March 3
‘You and Your Itchy Pet’
Spring is coming soon, as is allergy season for humans and for pets. Weaver
Library invites you to a slide talk “You
and Your Itchy Pet: Commonly Asked
Questions,” to be given by Veterinary
Dermatologist Dr. Ursula Oberkirchner.
Come ask lots of questions on dermatological issues, and improve your pet’s
quality of life.
WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue, East
Providence
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/434-2453
Tuesday
March 4
Armchair Travel to Alaska
Come and discover the “real Alaska,” as
traveler Howard Brown provides firsthand experience about his journey to
Alaska during the summer of 2013.
While traveling Alaska, Brown sailed up
the Inland Passage and visited Skagway,
Glacier Bay, Juneau and Denali National Park.
WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County
Road, Barrington
WHEN: 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: www.barringtonlibrary.org;
401/247-1920
Keeping your kids safe on the internet
This class invites children (10-14 years
of age) and parents (participation
optional) to learn how to stay safe when
using the internet. Taught by registered
nurses through American Heart Association and offered in co-sponsorship
with the BAY team.
8
WHEN: 6-8 p.m.
WHERE: Barrington Middle School
COST: Child $30 each child or $45 parent-child
SPOTLIGHT
Little Ugly with James Maple, Zach Schmidt
pair.
MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm-
L
school.com
Wednesday
March 5
Meditation as medication for the soul
By learning to meditate, we tap into our
internal energy and heal physical illnesses, emotional stress, and spiritual
isolation — from within. In this lively
and practical workshop, Dr. Alan Post
will discuss the many benefits of meditation and will give every participant a
personal, instructed demonstration of
meditation.
Becky Chace Band at Sandywoods
tol
WHEN: 6:30 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/253-6948
Thursday
March 6
D
on’t miss roots rocker Becky Chace and her full band, including
longtime sidekick and ace guitarist Brian Minisce, when they
return to Sandywoods.
Their vast catalog of original
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton
music is authentic, eclectic, and
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 1
honest. Becky also covers artists
COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door
as diverse as Irving Berlin, JohnMORE INFO: 401/241-7349;
ny Cash, and Men at Work.
www.sandywoodsmusic.com
Elwood’s East Bay contra dance
With caller Paul Wilde and music by
EmmaLee Holmes-Hicks and Mike Fischman. All dances taught; no experience necessary; singles welcome; soft
soled shoes please.
WHERE: Mary V. Quirk School, 790 Main St.,
Warren
WHEN: 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
COST: $8
MORE INFO: 401/392-1322; 401/289-2627;
https://www.facebook.com/eastbaycontradance.net
‘Koupon Karen’ at Riverside
Rhode Island blogger and stay at home
mom, Karen Wilmes, shares her tips
and tricks on couponing and frugality.
Her blog “Koupon Karen” now in its 6th
year, focuses on saving money, crafts,
recipes and connecting brands with
readers.
WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 Bullocks
Point Ave, Riverside
WHEN: 6:30 p.m.
COST: Free
Music
Aidan’s Irish Pub
John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940
Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m.
Atlantic Sports Pub
70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996
p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m.
Scampi
The Coffee Depot
657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/2935844
501 Main Street, Warren; 401/6082553
Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays:
Alissa Musto.
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.
259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005
Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz).
Federal Hill Pizza
495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045
Federal Hill Pizza features live music
every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. This
week: The Playboys.
The Knights of Columbus
28 Fish Rd., Tiverton
Karaoke every Friday night with Mariozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.;
Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free
admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse
Bertholde 401/297-6604.
LePage’s Seafood
439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/6772180
Benjamin’s Sports Club
507 North Broadway, East Providence;
401/438-9292
Bluewater Grill
32 Barton St., Barrington; 401/247-0017
Saturdays: live music
Broadway Lounge
535 North Broadway, East Providence;
401/434-9742
British Beer Company
29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700
Friday: Scarlett; Wednesday: Open Mic
Night w/James
Custom House Coffee
600 Clock Tower Square, West Main
Road, Portsmouth
Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5
Scores Pub
3 Park St., Rte. 118, Rehoboth; 401/4356565
Karaoke every Tuesday night with Cal
Raye. 8-11 p.m.; free pool.
DeWolf Tavern
Fridays: Karaoke at 9 p.m.
Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan
ittle Ugly is the offspring
of
chief
songwriter/singer/acoustic
guitarist Michael Day and his collaboration with percussionist Nick
Dickinson and violinist/vocalist
Kaia Pazdersky. Delightfully
unconventional at every melodious interchange, these three musicians have created a live experience that is a valuable reminder of
how music can captivate our
minds, as well as move our feet.
Sharing the bill will be James
Maple (pictured), a talented songwriter with an Americana/indie
folk/country aesthetic; and Zach
Schmidt, a folk and country singersongwriter who brings passion and
excitement to every performance.
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton
WHEN: 8 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 28
COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door
MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandywoodsmusic.com
WHEN: 8 p.m.; Fridays & Saturdays, March 7-22
COST: $15 General Admission, $12 Seniors &
Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick &
Joan
4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899
SPOTLIGHT
Days
Mulhearn’s Pub
Friday: Gregg Hodde; Sunday: Karaoke
with Cal Raye.
One Pelham East
270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460
Friday: Green Line Inbound; Tuesday:
Brick Park.
Theater
& Stage
‘Intimate Apparel’ at Trinity
Trinity Rep kicks off the new year with
the Rhode Island premiere of “Intimate
Apparel”, by Pulitzer Prize-winner Lynn
Nottage, and directed by Trinity Rep
company member Janice Duclos. This
beautifully written and critically
acclaimed play is set at the beginning of
the 20th century and was inspired by
Nottage’s own family history. Intimate
Apparel centers on Esther, a black
seamstress who creates intimate garments for the women of New York City.
WHERE: 201 Washington St., Providence
WHEN: Through March 2
MORE INFO: www.trinityrep.com; 401/351-4242
‘The All Night Strut!’ at Ocean State
Theatre
This classy, sassy musical celebration of
the 1930s and ‘40s, carries audiences
through the Depression, World War II
and the post war boom. The show is
filled with jazz, blues, bebop and standards that thrill the heart, tickle the funny bone and raise the rafters. This international hit is a slick slice of yesteryear
WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson
Boulevard, Warwick
133 Club
29 Warren Ave., East Providence;
401/438-1330
Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill;
Thursdays: Mac Odom Band.
Oriental Pearl
576 State Rd., Westport
508/675-1501or 401/435-6565
Karaoke every Wednesday and Thursday night with Cal Raye. 8:30 p.m.-12:30
a.m.
COST: $39-$54
MORE INFO: 401/921-6800;
www.OceanStateTheatre.org
‘The Great God Pan’
Epic Theatre Company presents the
Rhode Island Premiere of a haunting
work about memory and family secrets
in a remarkable new drama by Amy
Herzog.
WHERE: Artists’ Exchange, 50 Rolfe Square,
Cranston
Students
MORE INFO: 401/490-9475; www.artists-
exchange.org
‘A Bright New Boise’
In this quirky comic gem, Will and the
other lost souls at The Hobby Lobby
touchingly explore the always-thorny
issues of faith, family, forgiveness and
second chances.
WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, Warren
WHEN: February 28-March 30
COST: $25
MORE INFO: www.2ndstory.org
‘Macbeth’ at the Gamm
The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre
stages Macbeth, William Shakespeare’s
classic tale about the lust for power,
guilt and destiny.
WHERE: The Gamm Theatre, 172 Exchange St.,
Pawtucket
WHEN: March 6 through April 13
COST: $38 and $48
MORE INFO: 401/723-4266; gammtheatre.org.
Kids &
Outdoors
Children’s story hour
Miss Margie reads several theme-related story and picture books geared
towards the pre-school set, followed by
craft time allowing the children to
express their creativity based on the fun
facts and stories they just heard.
WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington Shopping
Center, County Road, Barrington
WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington-
books.com
Young children’s story hour
Bring your little ones for stories
geared for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a
craft and light snack.
WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth
WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 508/997-6700;
www.bakerbooks.net
Children’s Reading Circle
Partners Village Store children’s reading
and activity hour is geared for
preschool children. 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, 10:30-11:30 a.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil-
lagestore.com
Winter Wonder Walks
Take a brisk walk and explore the great
outdoors at Audubon’s Environmental
Education Center. An Audubon educator will highlight winter plant and animal adaptations and talk about how
weather affects our local landscape. So
get outside, discover nature in the win-
See KIDS Page 10
8
Kids
Days
From Page 9
ter months, and just maybe spot some
amazing local wildlife.
WHEN: 1-2 p.m.; every Sunday through March 30
COST: Free with admission
MORE INFO: Register online www.asri.org
New after school activity group
Be one of the founding and guiding
members of this new group. Possible
activities include zine making, vinyl listening, comic drawing, book discussing, green screen shooting, joke
telling, creative writing.
WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue, East
Providence
WHEN: 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Mondays, March 1, 17,
31
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/434-2453
Winter Wonder Walks
Take a brisk walk and explore the great
outdoors at Audubon’s Environmental
Education Center. An Audubon educator will highlight winter plant and animal adaptations and talk about how
weather affects our local landscape. So
get outside, discover nature in the winter months, and just maybe spot some
amazing local wildlife. These weekly
walks will take place every Sunday
through March 30.
WHEN: 1 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org
Nature Quest Club
Audubon combines nature and science
exploration in this discovery club for
young naturalists ages 7 to 10. Kids gain
knowledge and understanding of current environmental topics and build a
passion for the natural world through
fun, hands-on discoveries and outdoor
exploration.
WHEN: 3:45 to 4:45, Wednesdays, March 5-April
9
COST: $60/member child, $76/member two siblings; $65/non-member child, $82/ non-member
two siblings
MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org
Story time with Audubon
Enjoy story time with your preschooler
each month. The programs include the
reading of a nature story with hands-on
activities followed by a nature craft.
March 6 & 7: Chickadee and the Whale
by Catherine Clark. Adults must
accompany children.
WHEN: 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., March 6; 10 a.m.,
March 7
COST: $5/member child, $6/non-member child
SPOTLIGHT
SPOTLIGHT
Folk luminary Peter Yarrow in Newport
Crooner Nicolas King at Ocean State
L
WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson Boulevard, Warwick
WHEN: 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, March 2
COST: $35
MORE INFO: 401/921-6800;
www.OceanStateTheatre.org
WHERE: Channing Memorial Church,
135 Pelham Street, Newport
WHEN: 8 p.m.; Saturday, March 1
COST: $30 in advance; $33 at the door
MORE INFO: 401/683-5085;
www.commonfencemusic.org
MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org;
ages 3-5
Prudence Island Seal Watch
Come explore Prudence Island with a
chance to see seals at one of the best
haul-out spots in Narragansett Bay. Participants will also tour the island by van
with stops to visit several unique historical and natural features.
WHERE: Prudence Island
WHEN: 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; March 1, 12, 15,
26; April 9
COST: $12/member adult, $6/member child;
$15/non-member adult, $8/non-member child
MORE INFO: Register at www.asri.org
Good Night Nature
Visit Audubon for a special nighttime
adventure! Listen to a nature story, visit with one of our animal friends, and
make a craft. Best of all, you are welcome to wear your PJ’s if you would like.
This one-hour program is for children
ages 3 to 8. Adults must accompany
children, registration is required.
WHEN: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 28 and March 27
COST: $5/member child, $6/non-member child
MORE INFO: Register online at www.asri.org;
ages 3-8
Learn to sail at Herreshoff
Learn to sail this summer at the Herreshoff Marine Museum in Bristol.
Youth, adult and family classes; all levels welcome. Family lessons available
on weekdays & weekends. Learn the
lifelong skill and love of sailing with us
this summer!
MORE INFO: www.herreshoff.org; 401/253-5000
Weekly storytimes
No advance registration is necessary.
O
cean State Theatre Company is pleased to present Rhode Island’s own
Nicolas King (and Liza Minelli’s
protege) in concert for a onenight-only event. Recently seen
on “The Tonight Show” with Jay
Leno, Mr. King has been performing and wowing crowds all
over the country since he was
four years old.
egendary musician Peter
Yarrow weaves a narrative
of his life in music and politics, punctuating the major
events with renditions of the
iconic songs we all know and love.
From his life in Greenwich Village
in the 1960’s, his connections to
Bob Dylan and Pete Seeger and
his career as part of the trio Peter,
Paul and Mary, Yarrow shares a
part of American history influenced heavily by music. Yarrow
creates community within his
audiences through his reflections
in both words and music.
The Bristol Art Museum presents a
juried exhibit, “Show Us Your Best,” in
the lower gallery at the library. Featured
artist is Jay Egge, painter, who won Best
in Show. The other featured artist, Candis Dixon, has 3D artbooks in the
vestibule.
Community School offers an opportunity to escape the winter blahs and
learn for yourself that Shakespeare &
Company is about more than works by
the Bard, as you will see from their winter production of the Noel Coward
comedy, “Private Lives.” The play concerns a divorced couple who find themselves in adjoining hotel rooms while
honeymooning with their new spouses
in the South of France. The two
estranged lovebirds shamelessly rekindle their smoldering passions in this
outrageous and scandalous comedy.
WHERE: Lenox, Massachusetts. Depart from Bar-
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday and
WHEN: Sunday, March 2. Depart from Barring-
WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; through February
COST: Free with admission
Half hour storytimes include stories,
songs, crafts, and other activities. Storytimes will not meet during April (Apr.
20-26) school vacation week.
Tuesdays, 1:30pm, ages 3 - 6 @ Riverside
Wednesdays, 9:30am, ages birth - 36
months @ Riverside
Wednesdays, 6:30pm, ages 2 – 6 @
Weaver
Thursdays, 9:30am, ages birth – 36
months @ Weaver
Thursdays, 10:30am, ages 3 – 6 @
Weaver
Saturdays, 10:00am, ages 2 - 6 @ Weaver
WHERE: Weaver memorial library, 41 Grove Ave.,
East Providence; Riverside branch library, 475
Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside
MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; 401/433-4877
WHEN: Through May 17, 2014
COST: Free
Arts &
Antiques
Essential techniques for watercolor
painting
Join WAG members Heide Hallemeier
and Paul Vien for a 6-week class highlighting essential watercolor techniques structured with sequential
lessons.
WHERE: 1740 Main Road, Westport Point
WHEN: 9 a.m. to noon; Tuesdays, March 4-April
8
COST: Members $100, non-members $130
MORE INFO: 508/636-2114; www.westportart-
group.com
‘Encaustica’ at Van Vessem Gallery
“Encaustica,” an exhibition of encaustic
paintings by Arthur Moore, will be on
display at Van Vessem Gallery.
WHERE: Van Vessem Gallery, 63 Muse Way,
Tiverton
MORE INFO: Regular gallery hours are 1-5 pm
Thursday through Sunday, and during performances at the adjacent Sandywoods Center for
the Arts.
Student Marine Art Exhibit
Winning works of art from the Massachusetts Marine Educators Art Contest
for grades K-12 will be on display at the
Audubon Environmental Education
Center throughout February. Students
of all ages created pieces within the
theme “Amazing Ocean Creatures of
Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary.”
‘Show Us Your Best’ juried exhibit
tol
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday
through April 2
MORE INFO: www.bristolartmuseum.org
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.
WHEN: The fun continues on an ongoing basis
every Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 10
a.m.
MORE INFO: www.myfirstmovies.com; 800/3154000
Trips &
Tours
Philadelphia Flower Show
Join Barrington Garden Club and Barrington Community School on their
annual trip to the world’s largest indoor
flower show in Philadelphia. This year’s
theme is ARTiculture, The Art of Great
Garden Design. Also included is the NY
Botanical Garden’s annual Orchid
Show, to be visited en route to Philadelphia. Deadline to register is February 6;
reservations received after that date will
be accepted on a space-available basis.
WHERE: Philadelphia and New York.
WHEN: Thursday-Friday, March 6-7.
COST: Call BCS for single and double occupancy,
and deposit information.
MORE INFO: For a detailed itinerary, call
401/245-0432, or visit
www.barrcommschool.com
‘Private Lives’ in the Berkshires
What could be nicer than a Sunday luncheon at the cozy, historic Red Lion
Inn in the beautiful Berkshires and a
matinee performance of a classic comedy set in southern France? Barrington
rington Town Hall parking lot.
ton at 9 a.m.; return will be by 7 p.m.
COST: $118 members/$128 non-members
MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcomm-
school.com
New Haven theatre trip
Join Barrington Community School on
a trip to New Haven’s Long Wharf Theatre this winter, which features a moving, funny play and a great lunch at a
local Italian restaurant.
WHERE: New Haven, CT
WHEN: Sunday, March 16. Departure from Bar-
rington Town Hall will be at 9:45 a.m.; return
approximately 6 p.m.
COST: $130 BCS members/$140 non-members.
Includes theater ticket, lunch, and transportation.
MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcommschool.com
Wadsworth Atheneum & Mark Twain
House
The trip, hosted by the Newport Art
Museum, includes a curator-led tour of
the Wadsworth’s Hudson River School
paintings, a docent-led tour of the
Twain house, transportation, admission to both museums, lunch and a pretrip discussion “Know Before You Go:
Hudson River School Preview” on Saturday, March 22.
WHERE: Wadswoth Atheneum & Mark Twain
House
WHEN: Thursday, March 27
COST: $85 for Museum members and $100 for
non-members
MORE INFO: NewportArtMuseum.org; 401/848-
2787
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: mounthopemarket@gmail.com.
East Bay Real Estate
EASTBAYClassifieds.com
February 26-28 , 2014
Page C1
MEET HEIDI KELLEY: REALTOR, TRAVELER, COOK AND GRANDMOTHER
H
BY JOAN D. WARREN
eidi Kelley has been in
real estate for more than
three years. She is an
optimist and expects
2014 to be her best year
yet in the field. She is the mother of a
26-year-old daughter and is grandmother to a 5-year old grandson. She has
lived on the East Coast her entire life,
including Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and New Jersey, with the
majority of time in Rhode Island. She
is a member of Sts. Matthew & Mark
Episcopal Church in Barrington. In her
Keller Williams office she is the "Tech
Ambassador" and a member of the
Associate Leadership Committee,
which is like a board of directors for
the market center. Heidi specializes in
first-time home buyers and veterans.
She currently lives in Riverside.
WHY REAL ESTATE AS A
CAREER? "In 1988 I was 24 years
old and I had taken the New
Hampshire real estate exam (didn’t
pass it at the time) but I knew when the
time was right in my life I would get
my real estate license. In 2011 I did just
that."
WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT IT?
"After working for a company doing
inside sales for eight years and having
to give the kind of customer service
they wanted me to give, I knew I could
provide better service on my own. I
especially enjoy working with firsttime home buyers. It’s exciting sitting
down with them and talking about why
they want to buy a home. I also love
working with veterans. In a small way I
get to show my appreciation for their
service to our country."
WHAT MAKES THE EAST BAY
MARKETABLE? "The East Bay is a
melting pot of opportunities for investments in real estate. You have everything from commercial
development/light industry to historic
homes, beachfront cottages, condos and
wonderful, family-friendly neighborhoods. Each town in the East Bay has
its own personality. If you want an
artistic community with great places to
eat and hang out, there’s Warren.
Bristol is an “all-American” town with
its walkable downtown area with shops
and restaurants. It also offers beautiful
waterfront properties and quaint family
neighborhoods. Barrington is a beautiful suburban town that runs along Ten
Mile River with lots of family-friendly
neighborhoods and a pretty downtown
area. If you were looking for a quiet,
family-friendly area with lots of green
space, Barrington would fit quite nicely. Living on the East Bay is also a
short, 30-minute commute to
Providence or Newport."
WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR
HOW IS LIFE WITH A GLUTEN
ALLERGY? "My gluten allergy was
diagnosed in 2012 after several tests. I
was recently diagnosed as having
Celiac Disease, which is different then
just a gluten allergy. I cannot eat anything containing flour, wheat, barley,
malt, rye, etc. I have to be vigilant in
my choice of restaurants, and grocery
shopping requires lots of label reading.
I eat so much healthier now. I don't
look at it as an obstacle, just a new way
of living better."
Heidi Kelley
Keller Williams
Newport & East Bay
401-633-4763
A TYPICAL DAY IN YOUR LIFE:
HOBBIES? "I recently started taking
knitting classes at Knit One Quilt Too
in Barrington. I love to travel and have
been to 48 states so far. I’m also an
avid reader. I'm reading "Daring
Greatly;" it's the book my book club is
reading. It's about living a life with vulnerability and not looking at vulnerability as a weakness but a strength. I'm
also reading "Knitting Yarns," by the
local author Ann Hood."
HAS THIS SNOWY WINTER
BEEN HARD ON YOUR BUSINESS? "The snowy winter hasn't real-
ly affected me badly. I've helped two
buyers close on their new homes in
January and February, and a seller close
on his condo in January. I'm fully
expecting a busy spring market, with
the interest rates still being historically
low, and the average listing price being
around 3 to 5% higher then last year."
FAVORITE SEASON? "Fall is my
favorite season, with changing leaves
and crispness in the air, followed closely by spring."
WHAT IS YOUR DREAM VACATION? "That’s easy … a European
Tour. I want to spend a month touring
around Europe. This is on my bucket
list."
WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD
TO MAKE? "I love cooking, so I’d
have to say Thanksgiving dinner with
all the fixings."
FAVORITE EAST BAY EATERY?
"Any place with a great wine list and a
gluten free menu. I like the Beehive
Café in Bristol and the Wharf Tavern in
Warren."
"Lead-generating for new business.
Whether I’m in my Bristol Keller
Williams office or working from home
in Riverside, I’m always on the phone
or meeting people around town and
asking, 'who do you know who wants
to buy a home, sell a home or invest in
real estate that I could call today?' "
WHERE WOULD YOU LIVE OUTSIDE OF RHODE ISLAND? "I like
the East Coast. Probably in Virginia or
North Carolina. I still want four seasons with a little less snow."
ARE YOU A DOG OR CAT PERSON? "I have both, but I’m now more
a dog person. My dogs drive me mad,
but my house wouldn’t function without them."
WHERE WOULD YOU LIVE IF
YOU HAD A CHOICE? "I’d live in
Bristol on the water."
Congratulations to our Greater Providence Board of Realtors - Circle of Excellence Award Winners!
Let our award winning Agents help you with your Real Estate Needs!
Page C2
East Bay Classifieds February 26-28, 2014
House of the Week
What's old is new again in downtown Bristol
Pride of ownership is relevant
in this elegant, three-story
Victorian home in historic
downtown Bristol. The home
was built in 1878, and practically every inch has been painstakingly restored to its original
beauty.
Currently, the 3,224-squarefoot home at 68 Constitution St.
has two apartments, but the
owners have architectural drawings for converting it to a singlefamily home. The first-floor
apartment has recently been renovated with a new kitchen and
bathroom.
Both apartments, mirror
images of one another, have two
bedrooms and hardwood floors
and intricate moldings. The second floor, used by the property
owners, has a gas fireplace.
They utilize the third floor as
well for extra living space and
guest quarters with a full bath.
In the 14 years since they purchased the property, the owners
have restored the home to its
original grandeur. Known as the
Captain Albert Coggeshall
Bennett House, it is registered
with the Bristol Historic District
Commission. The 6,804-squarefoot lot is beautifully landscaped
with perennial plantings and a
charming stone terrace.
The home is located conveniently downtown with a short
walk to shops, restaurants, the
East Bay Bike Path, and just a
few houses down from historic
Hope Street and steps from the
Fourth of July parade route.
!
$645,000
!
3,224 sq. ft.
!
2 apartments, plush m
! 401-457-1336, Barbara
Stamp, Residential Properties
68 Constitution: The historic home at 68
Constitution St. in Bristol offers a grand
appearance, with a comfortable porch and
three floors of living.
Plaque: The home was built in 1987 and
has been restored throughout all three levels.
Kitchen: The kitchen is bright and renovated with modern elegance.
Staircase: A classic, curved staircase from
the 19th century.
Garden: A lush backyard offers some privacy in the midst of downtown Bristol.
February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C3
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
DDRESS
BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT
SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT
15 Hazelton Rd.
15 Zephyr Ln.
Ted D. Nirenberg – T. Thielman/Keller Williams EastBay
Veronica D. Paricio – L. Fletcher/Residential Properties, Ltd.
17 Andrews Ct.
422 North Ln.
495 Wood St.
326 North Ln.
Nathan D. Krider & Erin D. Steadman – D. Jobin/RE/MAX River’s Edge
Michael F. & Gail L. Perkins – D. Nordstrom/Residential Properties
Joseph A. Puglise – C. Kritzas Team/Keller Williams Rlty Newport
Joscelyn Varieur – M. Serbst/C21-Rondeau Associates
48 What Cheer Ave.
58 Cypress St.
155 Hamilton St.
91 Becker Ave.
50 Deer St.
149 Stanton Ave.
58 Euclid Ave.
41 Bullocks Point Ave.
39 Weeden Ave.
Miguel M. & Ligia N. Bernardo – J. Mateus/Mateus Realty
Fourquet & Reynoso LLC – L. Renfro/Sovereign Real Estate
Lucia F. Deandrade – P. Reis/Mateus Realty
Jeffrey Cruz & Melissa L. Seal – L. Julian/RE/MAX River’s Edge
RNR LLC – Hall Group/Hall Realty Group
Shane Howe & George E. Murphy – G. Murphy/Green Leaf Realty
Nicholas G. Vanasse & Gary Vanasse- L. Gardiner/RE/MAX River’s Edge
David S. & Nancy S. Andersen – G. Zannini/Keller Williams Realty Leading
Bary Hathaway – J. Clarke/RE/MAX River’s Edge
177 Long Hwy.
1 Brayton Point Rd.
Jeffery V. & Sheila A. Brady – A. Haffenreffer/Little Compton Real Estate
Tweedsmuri LLC – N. Cardoso/William Raveis
57 Botelho Dr.
215 McCorrie Ln.
380 Indian Ave.
110 Narragansett Ave.
139 Sandy Point Ave.
Michael A. & Katrina C. Bourquin – S. Forleo/Network Realty
Adonay & Kate M. Varela – Hadfield Group/Hogan Associates
James R. & Freya S. O’Neill – M. Waddington/Vanderbilt International Prop.
John M. Ivanoski – F. Stevenson/Prudence Island Realty
Keith C. Wichowski & Esther M. Emsellen – H. Hinckley/Libby Kirwin Real Estate
33 Preston Ln.
214 Warren Ave.
1443 Crandall Rd.
Robert A. Sarno & Walter P. Donovan – Non MLS Member
Jonathan S. & Linda A. Beaupre – K. Valliancourt/Armory Properties
Jesus A. Almeida – C. Pierce Farley/Century 21 Trend Realty
20 Colonial Dr.
91 Seymour St.
Arlington LLC – D. Barros/C21-Rondeau Associates
Oliver & Hannah Moore – W. Lord Harvey/Century 21 Trend Realty
SALE PRICE
BARRINGTON
Gail Sullivan & Alyssa Sullivan – S. Butterfield.RE/MAXRiver’s Edge
Anoka Real Estate LLC – N. Weaver/Residential Properties, Ltd.
BRISTOL
Michael A. Conti – J. Kinsella/East Bay Real Estate
Elinor Detels – R. Fonseca/C21 Rondeau Associates
501 Wood St. LLC – S. Principe/Keller Williams Realty EastBay
Gibbons FT & Richard E. Gibbons – B. Stamp/Residential Properties
EAST PROVIDENCE
Walter K. Champlin Est. & Eric Batista – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty
Linda R. Wyatt & Fred Calvert – P. Tirrell/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Realty
Ryan Correia – L. Mateus/Mateus Realty
Marion G. Disalvo Est. & Susan Disalvo – K. Holland/Coleman Realtors
HSBC Mortage Svcs. Inc. – Hall Group/Hall Realty Group
Miguel FT & Manuel Miguel – B. Marchwicki/BisMarc Properties
Norma A. Rose/T.Friedman/RE/MAX River’s Edge
Scandura FT & Linda A. Scandura – H. Kelley/Keller Williams Realty EastBay
Irene Porada – J. Clarke/RE/MAX River’s Edge
LITTLE COMPTON
Atlee E. Shidler RET & Atlee E. Shidler – L. Ramsbottom/Keller Williams Rlty
C. Bennett Brown Jr. T. & C. Bennett Brown
PORTSMOUTH
Kimberly K. & Timothy S. Lawler – J. Sekac/William Raveis
John C. & Cynthia S. Roche – A. Sheerin/Teri Degnan RE & Consulting
William A. & Joyce A. Neilan – B. Soby/Lila Delman Real Estate
Robert J. & Pauline Elser – F. Stevenson/Prudence Island Realty
Edward S. & Boonsuay Clement – A. Chapman/William Raveis
TIVERTON
Kline INT & Thomas F. Kline – C. Alves/Keller Williams Rlty Newport
Billy Araujo – J. Baptista/RE/MAX Right Choice
James D. Taber – W. Fillmore-Palermo/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok.
WARREN
Mark & John A. Brinkman – L. Halajko/RE/MAX River’s Edge
MBMD Real Estate Holdings – T. Gray/Century 21 Trend Realty
$197,500
$315,000
$268,000
$240,000
$190,000
$310,000
$125,000
$47,600
$139,000
$154,500
$93,500
$68,000
$120,000
$98,000
$140,000
$160,000
$1,800,000
$370,500
$402,000
$470,000
$737,500
$388,000
$210,000
$169,000
$265,000
$153,000
$315,000
CHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE. It’s Priceless.
Welchman Real Estate Group
O:
401.635.0252
C:
401.649.1915
Licensed in MA & RI
Renee M. Welchman REALTOR, CPA
NEWPORT | EAST BAY
18 Commons | Little Compton | RI 02837
www.WelchmanRealEstateGroup.com
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
Sales Associate, Mega Agent Owner
OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK
ADDRESS
DAY
TIME
STYLE
BEDS BATHS
PRICE
BROKER
AGENT
PHONE
BARRINGTON
29 Glen Ave.
Collins Court
Quincy Adams
Sowams Road
South Meadow
Lister Drive
Richmond Ave.
Fairfield Road
Sunday, March 2
12-2 pm
Sunday, March 2 12:30-2 pm
Sunday, March 2
12-2 pm
Sunday, March 2
12-2 pm
Sunday, March 2
1-3 pm
Sunday, March 2 1-2:30 pm
Sunday, March 2
1-3 pm
Sunday, March 2
1-3 pm
Colonial
Colonial
Ranch
Colonial
Colonial
Colonial
Ranch
Ranch
4
4
2
3
5
4
3
3
3 Sandy Lane
Sunday, March 2
1-3 pm
Colonial
3
249 Providence St.
Sunday, March 2
12-2 pm
Ranch
3
3.5
3.5
2
2.5
4
3
1.5
1
$1,185,000
$695,000
$569,000
$429,900
$895,000
$574,900
$309,000
$234,000
Residential Properties
Nancy Weaver
Lisa Schryver
Christina Ardente
Beverly Chittim
Patty Deal
Lisbeth Herbst
Elizabeth Kirk
Sharon Sylvester
401-245-9600
401-245-9600
401-245-960043
401-245-96002
401-245-96002
401-245-96004
401-245-9600
401-245-9600
2.5
$375,000
Coldwell Banker Residential
Donahue Noble
401-474-0404
2
$549,000
Aubin Realty
Diane F. Aubin
508-336-4000
BRISTOL
REHOBOTH
Page C4
Real Estate
Homes For Sale
EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family,
with garages, appliances, laundry, like new, $285,000 Owner
will finance it 4%.Owner occupied.401-286-1920
FREE: Advertise your item in
the East Bay Classifieds for free
if the selling price is less than
$200. How? Simply log on to
EastBayClassifieds.com. Some
restrictions may apply. Call for
details, 401-253-1000 or 800382-8477 (MA).
LOG
HOMES
BY: Alta.
Nationwide delivery and construction of custom log home
and cabin kits. View hundreds of
floor plans: altaloghomes.com
or call 800-926-2582
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!
NEWPORT COUNTY, BRISTOL
Tom Timberlake SOLD
85-Plus Houses in the Last 36Months. He can sell yours, too.
FAST! - 401-624-2484, call/text
- www.TomTimberlake.com Coldwell Banker Guimond
Realty Group.
TIVERTON:1844SF,RanchOne
level.3bd,2bthAttached
g a r a g e , $ 2 0 5 K
www.100Briggs.comTomTimberlake401-6242484,call/text-ColdwellBanker
Guimond Realty Group
Condo For Sale
Land For Sale
Home Repair Loans
BRISTOL: North Farm,1 level,
2 bed, 2 ba 1559 sq ft, garage,
fireplace, eik, move in condition
$439,900 401-487-6292
TIVERTON LAND:1/4 acre $79K - Buildable lot - Possible
Waterview - 0 Wellmeadow Tom Timberlake - 401-6242484, call/text - Coldwell Banker
CHURCH COMMUNITY
HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home
repair loans & Homebuyer training classes 401-846-5114
PLACE YOUR YARD SALE
ad in the East Bay Classifieds at
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. LOOKING FOR A NEW
RIVERSIDE: Stonegate 3rd flr, East Bay area open houses in
1 bed, electric heat, AC, court- the East Bay Classifieds every
yard, pool, bike path, exercise week. Plan your route and find
room, $108,000 401-433-1322
your dream home!
729 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-254-1900
640 Thames Street, Newport • 401-849-9192
5(6,'(17,$/
&200(5&,$/
7236$,/5($/7<
FINE HOMES
& ESTATES
5(/2&$7,21
,17(51$7,21$/
www.c21topsail.com
Apartment Rental
BRISTOL/WARREN: 1, 2 & 3
beds, 1 bed $300/mo, 2 bed,
$445/mo, 3 bed $550 mo. off st.
parking, appl. incl. 401-529-7441
BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor,
includes appl. & water. $625
month, lease & sec. req. no pets.
off street parking 401-253-9277.
BRISTOL: 2 bed, 2 ba, townhouse apt. harborview, incl. stove,
fridge, dw, mw, w&d, parking &
storage. $1,950 mo., util sep.,
lease & sec., no pets 401-2539277
BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, 2nd flr.,
appliances, no off street parking, no utilities, no pets, $585
401-253-5081 401-253-9419.
Bristol: Large One Bedroom,
UTILITIES INCLUDED!!! Third
Floor, Perfect for one person!
(Couple add $100) $1000 401
437 7826.
BRISTOL: 2 bdrm, 2nd floor,
close to downtown and bike
path, $850/mo includes water
401-254-0184
BRISTOL: 2 bed, 1 bath, great
waterviews, 1200 sq ft, Cottage,
dead end, fireplace, w/d, no
pets, no smoke, $1500/mo. 9
Everett. Call 401-588-2720
BRISTOL: 2 bedrooms, 2nd fl.
off street parking, water included no pets, security deposit
req., $800/mo 401-374-5892.
FOR RENT
Century 21 Rondeau Associates &
Century 21 Access America Newport
have joined forces under the new name of
CENTURY 21 Topsail Realty
BRISTOL
OFFICE SPACE
72 Washington Street, Bristol - Great location for an office. 1,224 square
feet of office and full basement for storage. Parking in rear of building. Call
for more details. $1,500 per Month
PORTSMOUTH
Mary Jo
Fidalgo-Tavares
401-297-1399 cell
401-254-1900 office
729 Hope St.,
Bristol, RI 02809
Custom Design on Corner Lot!
Offered at $365,000
Cathy Wicks 401-225-8555
Restore this Grand Federal Colonial!
Offered at $299,000
Sandra Sullivan 401-575-1983
BRISTOL
PRICE REDUCED
PORTSMOUTH
Sunny, 2nd flr North Farm Condo!
Offered at $254,900
Marilyn Weiner 401-527-1995
Custom Built on Corner Lot!
Offered at $599,000
David Lawrence 401-339-1010
Great Downtown Bristol location , Completely refurbished, can be used as a multi or single family. $399,000
Call Dave Barros
David Barros
Owners, Michael & Lisa Fonseca along with Manager, Paula J. Martel, invite you to explore their new
website. Learn more about their flourishing business, passionate realtors and desirable listings.
401.595.5851 Direct
401.254.1900 office
Rondeau Associates
NEW TO MARKET
TIVERTON - Spacious 3 bed, 1.5 bath
Contemporary on 1 acre in easily accessible central location! Open floor plan offers great flow for entertaining,
lovely stone fireplace, hardwoods throughout first floor.
$239,000. Deb Plant, 401-451-8293.
Customer Satisfaction
NEW TO MARKET
TIVERTON - Meticulous Townhouse with
garage. Sliders to deck facing wooded privacy. Spacious and versatile interior spaces. Lots of
storage and closets. Well maintained exterior and landscape, great location, just a minute to RT 24 and conveniences. $183,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.
729 Hope St.,
Bristol, RI 02809
MOTIVATED
1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI
401-625-5878
www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
TIVERTON - Large meandering parcel
down a private lane-way. Lovely open field
for house placement among other new homes. The well
is in place and includes a 4 BED SEPTIC approval.
Close to Four Corners and Beaches. $149,900. Carol
Guimond, 401-418-0462.
TIVERTON - 55+ Community Model Home
offers spacious Eat-in Kitchen, Master
Bedroom Suite with Garden Tub, Shower, Walk-in
Closet, 3 Season Room, Central Air, Deck & Shed.
Clubhouse hosts Indoor Pool, Gym, Game Room,
Activities & more. Priced to sell. $85,000. Freeman
"Mike" Hill, 508-536-6811.
Luxury Listings
Real Estate
BRISTOL: Centrally located,
includes appliances & coinop.
1st floor, 1 bed, $600, lease &
sec. no pets. 401-253-9277
EAST PROVIDENCE:
CHEERFUL 2 bed apts, $750$1050. Some carpeted, gas
heat, hw, cooking 401-433-1782
BRISTOL: Historic downtown,
nice 2 bed, 2nd fl, 11 Milk Str,
appl, w/d hook up, water, parking $1,050 401-253-5571
EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st flr, 1
bedroom, incl. heat & hot water,
off street parking, no pets,
$850/mo 401-323-9244
BRISTOL: Updated clean, nice
2nd flr., 2 bed, w/appl w/d. ceiling
fans, parking, quiet, no smoking, no
pets, no utili $675 401-253-1301.
LITTLE COMPTON:
Year
round 2 Bdrm 1Bth. 1st fl. No
pets. $950/mo plus $300 utilities. For details. Call Renee
401.649-1915
WARREN: 3rd floor, 1 bedroom,
appliances, 1 bath, backyard,
storage. no pets, $500/month.
508-252-6095.
SEEKONK: 1st Spacious, renovated, 3 rm, 1 bed, w/deck,
parking. $800 + util. Appliances,
heat, & elec incl. 401-253-2734
WARREN: 69 Union Street, 3
bed, $900/mo, water included.401-253-2255,
401-5955451
BRISTOL: Downtown Bristol,
Spacious 1st floor, no pets,
lease & references, 401-5567417
BRISTOL: 2 bdrm, 3rd fl, very
good cond. no util. Appl.
$650/month. 401-253-1728.
Swansea: 1 bedroom apartment located in Swansea.
2nd Floor. This is a quiet
sunny very clean apartment.
Seeking the right tenant to
occupy. All utilities included.
850.00 508-272-8720.
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
TIVERTON:
2BDRM/1.5BA
Duplex. 20 Min. to Providence
and Newport. $1225 401-4181515.
EAST PROVIDENCE: 2 bed,
2nd fl, on golf course, $850/mo,
laundry in basement, off street,
excellent area, no pets, no utilities, 401-308-7086
TIVERTON:
2BDRM/1.5BA
Duplex. Large deck. Owners
side. 20 Min. to Providence and
Newport. $1250 401-418-1515.
Many thanks to a great real estate
team at Residential Properties—
Barrington.
Kathleen Donnelly and Sherry Snow
were wonderful! We truly appreciated
their hard work, dedication, and years of
experience and want others to know it
too.
TIVERTON: Clean, bright 2-3
bd. 1st flr. New paint, carpets,
nice yard, off st. park. $900 mo
+ util. no pets 401-635-8749
WARREN: 1st fl, 1 bdrm, appliances, water incl, w/d, central
heat ,off street parking, no pets
$575/month. 401-253-1395.
WARREN: Just renovated. 3
bed, hw, park, storage, w/d hook
ups, no pets, $850/mo + sec, no
util 401-245-1363
WARREN: 1 bedroom, $495, 3
bedroom $750, stove, refrig,
water. Sec. deposit required, No
pets, no smoking 401-254-1036
WARREN: 2 bed 3rd flr. $625$650 includes appliances and water,
other utilities separate, lease and
sec, no pets 401-253-9277
WARREN: 3rd floor, 2 bedroom,
hardwood floors, new kitchen,
$650 month includes water.
401-253-1900
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.
GOOD TIME TO
SELL YOUR HOME!
House inventory is LOW ...
Interest rates are still LOW ...
Good Mortgage programs
Available
FREE Market Analysis
on your home.
Let my knowledge of real estate and years of
Experience work for you!
JoAnn Silva
Office: 401-254-1900
Cell: 401-439-8861
Jsilva@c21bristol.com
East Providence - Brightridge! 4
units (2) 2 Brs, (2) 1 Br, Vinyl siding, replacement windows, appliances, gas heat/HW, upgraded
electric, 3 car garages, ample
parking $299,900
A sign of
Bristol - Custom built, 3 Br, 2
1/2bath contemporary open floor
plan & walking distance to
water!! Master Br with private
bath, FP, Cathedrals, sliders to
deck & patio, garage 15000+sf
corner lot $312,900
East Providence - Brightridge!!
Clean 4 units (2) 2Brs, (2) 1 Br
remodeled in the 80's, siding,
young roof, gas boilers and HW
tanks, Upgraded electric, separate
utilities, ample parking, appliances
$329,900
401-434-8399
Servicing East
Providence &
surrounding areas
you can trus
Falamos Portugues | FAX 435-3401
since 1975
582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914
Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net
me
success & a nat!
0 Bay View Ave,
Portsmouth
Thank you, ladies…
Sincerely,
Cheryl and Geoff
Stunning Waterfront
Property – Land Listing
Deep Water Access …
Asking $1,100,00.00
280 County Road, Barrington • 401-247-0202
495 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-253-4050
www.NewEnglandMoves.com
FOR RENT
NEW LISTING
2 Pokanoket Place, Bristol
BRISTOL
First floor 2 bedroom apartment in 3 family house, off-street parking, laundry in
basement. $1,100/mo - 2 bed 1 bath second floor apartment. $1,000/mo - Loft
style apartment on 3rd floor, open floor plan. $600 /mo.
Donahue Noble 401-474-0404
OPEN SUN 1-3
NEW LISTING
3 SANDY LN, BRISTOL
FOR RENT
Commercial Property
Formerly Used as a Gas Station … Asking $575,000
368 Elm Street, Dartmouth, MA
51 Sefton Drive, Bristol
BRISTOL
Poppasquash Point 5 bedroom Cape w/views of & access to Bristol Harbor.
Magnificent renovation and expansion just completed. 5600 SF with 2 master
suites, 7 baths, chef's dream kitchen, 3-car garage and heated natural saltwater
pool. $2,100,000 Dory Skemp 401-524-2369
New Listing - Great Colonial offering 3 large bedrooms, hardwoods
on 1st floor, laundry on 2nd flr. & private backyard. Newly painted
inside & out! 3 Sandy Ln, Bristol $375,000
Donahue Noble 401-474-0404
Padanaram Village
2 Bedroom / 2 Bathroom Condo … Asking $479,000
Park Shores
Colonial featuring 3 Bedrooms / 2.5 Bathrooms …
Asking $349,000
168-170 Child Street, Warren
20 Barney Street, Warren
PORTSMOUTH
Large 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath Colonial w/ 1st floor master suite. Needs
work but worth the effort! $387,000 Anthony Young 401-855-3716
NEW PRICE
Downtown Area
2 Family; Each Unit is 3 Beds / 1 Bathroom …
Asking $239,900
BRISTOL
BARRINGTON
Office/Store space with ample parking on major roadway. Open in
front w/ private office in back, 2 baths. $1,200/mo Donahue Noble
401-474-0404
756 Hope Street, Bristol
Prime for Restoration!
Private and Unique Setting … Asking $595,000
3 Bedroom Colonial offering large family room w/ sliders to large
private yard, pool & patio. Replacement windows, freshly painted
and many upgrades! $410,000
Largest Relocation Company in the Country
Leader in Interactive Web Technology
Downtown Area
Cape Cod 3 Beds/ 2 Bathroom … Asking $199,000
Your Goals. My Passion. Lets Talk
Ryan Fonseca
Broker Associate
729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809
rfonseca@c21bristol.com
401.489.0065 - cell
401.254.1900 - office
Page C6
Real Estate
Homes For Rent
BARRINGTON: Completely
remodeled, 4 bed, 2 ba Ranch,
new appliances, hardwood fl,
large lot, 1 car garage,
$2200/mo Jim 401-265-6500
BRISTOL: Cottage. Unique for
the right person or persons. All
appliances included. Plus W/D.
Quiet neighborhood on a dead
end st. $1050/month. No pets.
Bristol 401-253-4373.
THE EAST BAY Classifieds.
Your
Neighborhood
ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 800-382-8477 (MA)
LITTLE COMPTON: Summer
Rental in Private Beach
Community. Beach Passes
Available. 4Bdrm 2.5Bth. 3,500
sq ft. Call Renee 401.649.1915
CALL 401-253-1000, when
you’ve got more stuff than
space!
That’s East Bay
Classifieds, Your Neighborhood
Marketplace!
MIDDLETOWN: 2
fantastic
Cottages for rent. Both 1.5 bathrooms, separate lots, fireplace/wood stove, open beams,
wide pine flrs, safe, quiet, private, drink safe well water, garden space. w/d $1175 and
$1275 401-846-4547
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
Changing careers? Log on to
EastBayClassifieds.com and
find hundreds of jobs every
week!
The East Bay
Classifieds, your destination for
help wanted in the East Bay,
Call
our
Recruitment
Advertising Specialist, 401-2536000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).
LOOKING FOR A NEW
East Bay area open houses in
your dream home!
Condos For Rent
Commercial Rental
SUMMERFIELD! wonderful 2
bedrooms, 1.5 bath townhouse
in excellent location built in
2002. Hardwood floors in the living room, spacious balcony,
open floor plan. Bright and airy!
One car garage, plenty of guest
parking space, end unit! Close
to all conveniences, minutes to
Route 24. You will love it. Call
Joanna to schedule a viewing
appointment. Available March
15th! $1250/month. Joanna
Krystman,
401-263-6550.
Coldwell Banker Guimond
Realty Group.
BRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft.
storefront and 3000 sq. ft. end
cap. Easy access, off street
parking,
Bristol
Shopping
Center. Call 401-253-3190.
Your
Neighborhood
Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or
800-382-8477 (MA)
LITTLE COMPTON: commercial lease available in highly
visible location in the center of
town! Build to suit. For details
Call Renee 401-649-1915
Office Space
BARRINGTON: Office space,
off street parking, high speed
Internet, snow removal and all
utilities incl. Lease req.
$315./month, sec. dep. 401246-0883 Avail Feb 1st
BARRINGTON: Great offices in
quiet,clean,safe building. All utilities included. Off street parking
and shared conference rm.
$200-$490 401-246-1155.
SO
LD
Rockland
Acres
SO
LD
ÿØÿá6PExifMM*Â
LOTS STARTING AT $139,900
EAST PROVIDENCE: 16,000sf
Office/WH, commercial way. 18’
ceiling, Power. Aubin Realty
508-336-4000 x 22.
Only 3 Lots left
in Phase 1
BRISTOL: Quiet 3 room office,
665 sq. ft., conference room, off
street parking. Call 401-2533190
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
Come explore Touisset’s Newest Subdivision,
With all the amenities Touisset has to offer,
beach rights, boating, riding stables, bike path
and much more.
Contact
Roseann Dugan for more details
401-378-8451 | rdugan@c21bristol.com
EAST PROVIDENCE: Lease or
Sale: Metacomet Office Park: 4,5009,326 office or Medical Space Rent
neg. Aubin Realty 508-336-4000 x 22
TIVERTON Office/Retail.80
Main Road. 228 sf to 1,200
sf.$300to$850mo. Immediate
o c c u p a n c y . T o m
Timberlake401-624-2484,
call/text
Coldwell
Banker
THE EAST BAY Classifieds!
Chock full of Real Estate for
sale, Real Estate for rent and all
Real Estate related services.
It’s the place to be for all of your
Real Estate needs. Call our
Real
Estate
Advertising
Specialist, 401-253-6000 or
800-382-8477 (MA).
details, 401-253-1000 or 800382-8477 (MA).
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).
CALL 401-253-1000, when
space!
That’s East Bay
Marketplace!
Retail Space For Rent
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
week!
The East Bay
Call
our
Recruitment
BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm units
avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month
incl. water. Lease & security
req. Call 401-253-9277.
Your
Neighborhood
800-382-8477 (MA)
SOMERSET: High traffic area,
storefront, 900 sq ft, Call for info
401-529-3095
TL Holland Real Estate
3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • info@tlholland.com • 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 - Walking distance to historic Four Corners.
Beautiful, spacious Cape Cod style home on 4+ acre lot overlooking Nonquit Pond. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, studio/home office in walkout lower level. $495,000
South Tiverton - Waterfront 7 Acre mini-farm on Puncateest
Neck Road. Spacious 8 room Colonial Farmhouse, 3 car
garage, all amenities. $1,400,000
South Tiverton - Charming Country Cape with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, out building, porch and deck. Abuts miles of
preserved land. Horses permitted. $339,000
Secure the most beautiful spot in Tiverton! This home features
1,850 sf of custom single level living space. Granite kitchen
with island seating overlooking family room and fireplace.
Private master w/separate bath. Low maintenance and high
efficiency. Short walk to private beach. $587,700
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. $1,199,000
32+ Acres in South Tiverton near Weetamoe Woods. Good
location for horses, mini farm, or possible subdivision. House
in need of total rehab. Sale subject to Probate Court
approval. $350,000
Tiverton - Beautifully maintained Cape with open floor
plan, hardwoods, 1st floor bedroom. Large expanded second floor includes in-law set up. Well landscaped yard,
large mahogany deck, shed and oversized garage.
$299,000
Little Compton - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over a
half acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed by
stonewalls. This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5
baths, lovely kitchen, large dining room, & more. Between
Town Commons and Atlantic Ocean. $649,000
Tiverton - Spacious one level living off Nanaquaket Rd. 3
bed, 2 bath Ranch with large sunroom addition & cathedral
ceilings. Hardwoods, fireplace, 2 car integral garage. Well
landscaped acre + in private setting. $399,000
Little Compton - Gambrel Colonial on 13+ acres. Several
greenhouses with retail garden center. $475,000
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
February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page 7
Mortgage Marketplace
Current Residential Mortgage Rates
Phone Number
Capital City Financial
Select Financial
East Coast Financial
Navigant Credit Union
401-432-9903
401-247-7400
401-396-9820
401-233-3468
CALL 401-253-6000 TO PLACE YOUR MORTGAGE AD TODAY.
15-Year Fixed Rate
Mortgage Rate
2.99
3.125
3.0
Points
APR
3.35
3.393
3.108
2.0
1.5
0
30-Year Fixed Rate
Mortgage Rate
APR
3.99
4.25
4.125
Call For Rates
4.23
4.278
4.157
Points
2.0
0
0
Variable Rate
3.0
2.375
2.375
Points
0
1.00
0
Annual Cap
2
2
2
Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual
percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates,
provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing
and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs. Financial institutions that write residential mortgages that
wish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000
MORTGAGE
MARKETPLACE
Advertise for as little
as $40* per week!
Your First Rate Mortgage Professionals
800-254-3262
or visit us on the web at
www.capcityfinancial.com
www.facebook.com/capcityfinancial
www.LinkedIn.com/in/JohnBirs
2740 Pawtucket Avenue
East Providence, RI 02914
Johnathon D. Birs, NMLS 4152
RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB
NMLS 2934 MB2934
PURCHASE OR REFINANCE
RATES AS LOW AS 2%
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
Call 401-253-0062
A+ RATING
by the Better
Business
Bureau since
2001
*Based on 52 week commitment
www.eastcoastfinancial.com
Directory of Homes
BARRINGTON
DARTMOUTH
LITTLE COMPTON
PORTSMOUTH
Just listed. Well maintained Raised
Ranch in the Primrose HIll area.
Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
open living area with vaulted ceilings,
appliances, sliders to deck overlooking
large yard. Must see. $299,900
Spacious 3 Bdrm, 2.5 bath in pristine condition at end of cul-de-sac. Home boasts
Pella Windows, master suite w/jacuzzi,
hydro-Air/Central Air, central vac & more.
All baths recently updated w/granite counters. Private 1.5 acre lot w/large out building with electric. $439,000
Experience 270 degree VIEWS of sunrises &
sunsets w/coastal breezes! Private access to
sandy beach in exclusive Chase Point community. Renovated kitchen, baths, & central
AC! Offered at $995,000.
Attractive Farmhouse presently 2 family w/2 bedroom
units, 3 car garage, stone walls, Nice multi 1 could
convert to single family home. $385,000
Welchman Real Estate Group
Keller Williams Realty of Newport
Renee Welchman 401-649-1915
Prudential Prime Properties
Dawn McCauley 401-864-6348
The Agency Paiva
Joseph Paiva - 401-595-8368
Equity Real Estate
508-679-3998
NEWPORT COUNTY
REHOBOTH
RIVERSIDE
SWANSEA
$213,000! 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, livingrm, diningrm, 2nd flr laundry, full basement. 1800 sq. ft.
living area. Price includes house & all standard
site work-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.
Open Sunday 12-2, 249 Providence St., 3
bed, 2 bath, 3,000sf ranch home.
Inground pool, 1,750sf detached garage,
many extras on 2 acres. $549,000.
Stunning 4 bdrm home totally remodeled
within last 4 years. Gorgeous cherry
kitchen, gleaming hardwood floors, gas
cooking & fireplace, new windows, 2 stall
garage & manicured fenced yard,
$249,000
Spacious ranch on dead-end street offers
2/3 Beds, 2 1/2 baths, modern eat-inkitchen, vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors,
wood stove, CA, new septic & roof, fenced
yard with workshop, many, many updates.
A must see. Offered for sale at $259,000
Equity Real Estate
508-679-3998
E & M Properties, L.L.C.
Evelina Costa - 508-677-9602
Kenko Builders
401-683-0962
TIVERTON
Aubin Realty
Diane F. Aubin - 508-336-4000
Advertise your
Real Estate
Listing with
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Prime Mixed
Use property including 4 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath
Cape in good condition with CAR LOT &
REPAIR FACILITY W/3 COMMERCIAL
GARAGE CINDER BLOCK BUILDINGS.
HIGH VISIBILITY WITH ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES, $435,000
Equity Real Estate, Inc.
508-679-3998
East Bay Classifieds
& Get Results!
401-253-1000
Page C8
Lawyer Services
Insurance Directory
MORTGAGE
MARKETPLACE
PERSONAL INJURY?
Do You Have a Claim?
Do You Know Your Rights?
Call Stephen about YOUR CASE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
STEPHEN J. DENNIS
Office
453-1355
Home
245-0676
Cell
595-4571
Personal Insurance
•
•
•
•
Auto - SR 22 Filings
Homeowners
Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s
Boats/Yachts
Low Rates Call
Commercial Insurance
Advertise for as little
as $40* per week!
Call 401-253-0062
*Based on 52 week commitment
• Automobile
• General Liability
• Commercial & Invetsment Property
• Workers Compensation
• Businessowner’s Packages
• Contractors
& Compare 401-438-0111
TEL
Hours of operation: 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment
www.theagencypaiva.com
194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914
Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts
Real Estate Resources
Helping You Make The Right Move
Specializing in quality client care!
Jaclyn Vargas, Realtor ®
401-598-6459
Jaclynvargas33@gmail.com
www.jaclynvargas.remax- newengland.com
REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS
Comprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers
with the REMAX Advantage
Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD
Alaina Bruno
OWNER | BROKER
Your Realtor for Buying & Selling
DEB CORDEIRO
SOLD
Specializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales
401-440-3548
®
47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI
Office: 401-254-1776 • debjobinhomes@gmail.com
47 Bradford St, Bristol, RI, 02809
From Listed to
Deb Jobin REALTOR
www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894
River’s Edge
River’s Edge
AB
Your “Go-To” Person for Real Estate
abrunosold@gmail.com
Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS
REO Platinum Certified
13 State Street Bristol,RI
HARBORSIDE
REALTY
13 State Street, Bristol, RI
Each office independently owned & operated
Harborside Realty
Ted Friedman
Betsy Friedman
Broker Associate, CRS, e-PRO
tedfriedmanhomes@gmail.com
Realtor Associate
betsyfriedmanhomes@gmail.com
(401) 864-0269
(401) 378-4052
www.FriedmanTeam.com
x
x
x
x
Specializing in Residential Sales and Rentals in
5,·V(DVW%D\DQG6RXWKHDVWHUQ0$
Representing Sellers and Buyers for over 14 years
Five Star Award in RI Monthly Magazine from
2011-2013 for outstanding customer service
Check out what past clients are saying about us:
www.FriedmanTeamReviews.com
5LYHU·V(GJH
Barrington Bristol
East Providence
Experienced in residential
sales, purchases and rentals.
Free market analysis and staging advice.
“For the Best Results
Call Your Local
Leader of Properties
Sold in 2013”
CALL 401-640-1825
debcordeiro@cox.net
Real Estate Resources...
A great way to showcase your qualifications!
Please feel free to contact me anytime.
Joanna Krystman ABR
401-263-6550
jdkrystman@gmail.com
GUIMOND
REALTY GROUP
CHECK OUT Recently SOLD
Transactions on
SPECIALIZING IN:
• Residential Sales
• Bank-Owned Properties
• Short Sales
Call today for
more information
401-253-1000
ATTENTION
AGENTS &
BROKERS
We want
your news!
Tells us about the new
members of your team,
your awards, your
certifications, your
achievements and
other announcements.
Send press releases,
photos, etc. to:
realestate@
eastbaynewspapers.com
We'll do
the rest.
EASTBAYClassifieds .com
!
!
!
!
Jobs
Items For Sale
Autos/Boats
Services
February 26 - 28, 2014
Page C9
SPRING
IS
GOT
LEAVES?
COMING!!
Make a pile... we’ll come get it!
FALL CLEAN UPS
John A. Holmes III • 401-230-3569
Items for Sale
Free Stuff
GOLF BALLS: Titleist Trovees.
$10/dozen Newport 401-5950401.
ACME SUPREME JUICERATOR: Brand new, with papers,
asking $150/best 401-585-9162
TRAMPOLINE: 8 ft., good condition,
free,
Call
Carrie
Barrington 401-245-2030
HATS: Haute couture hats,
many colors and styles. 49
(401)253-3185.
BOXING ELECTRONIC PROGRAMMABLE Cyber Slam
Man: For total fitness workout.
Gloves/sand incl. $199 Newport
401-847-1763
Finds Under $25
BOYS BIKES: Two, 26” & 27”,
tires need work, call after
3:30pm, $24.99 Bristol 401-3694066
COMPUTER DESK: 47”W,
29”D, 59.5”H with hutch. $15
East Providence 401-434-7392
HANGING PLANTS: Wandering
Jew, philodendron, large begonia, coleus and more. $1-12
Riverside 401-433-2922
HESS TRUCKS: 1988-2010 in
original box. Also gasoline tractor trailers $20 each Fall River
508-676-1842
SNOW THROWER: Toro, electric, 18” width, a true bargain,
$24, East Providence 401-4386528
T-LEG IRONING BOARD:
14”W x 54”L with foam pad
cover,
brand
new,
$15
Portsmouth 401-683-9396
YOUNG PARAKEETS: $10
each. (9) 401-438-4142
Finds Under $50
ANTIQUE SCHOOL DESK:
70+ years old. Chair w/writing
board. Very good shape, $45
Bristol 401-253-5909
BRASS
NAUTICAL
PORTHOLE With Mirror; 11 1/2
inch Diameter;Cover Opens;
Great
Condition.$45.
Portsmouth. (401) 683-3130.
LOVESEAT: comfortable, tan
corduroy,microfiber,clean,no
kids,like new 49.99 (401)8350837.
MOTORCYCLE
JACKET:
Black, size 36, brand new, $40 ,
Providence, 401-272-3044
SKI EQUIPMENT: Skis 90150cm; boots men’s 9; kids helmets; Yakima roof racks; more
25 (401)247-0945.
Finds Under $100
3 BRASS NAUTICAL Anchor
Bells with Rope Lanyards. $75.
Portsmouth. (401) 683-3130.
AIR CONDITIONER: Haier window unit, 1000 BTU, with
remote, excellent condition, $75
Riverside 401-433-0016
BUDWEISER NEON SIGN: has
crown 5 foot by 2 foot 85.00
(508)542-4973.
CLOTHES, COATS & SHOES:
Brand new, excellent bargains,
$50 or less East Providence,
401-438-6598
Finds Under $200
5 PIECE DINETTE: Includes
table, 4 side chairs, bamboo
style. Very unique, $150 Warren
401-289-2455
6 PIECE DINING ROOM: 2
arm, 4 side chairs, table w/leaf,
excellent, $175 Warren 401413-7918
BOAT MOTOR: Old, small
Johnson, might run. $125.00.
Bristol 401-253-3058
BULLET HEATER: Kerosene
60,000 BTU, $100 East
Providence 401-431-0185
CAR MAGAZINES: 1990s to
present, Many titles, $199/BO
Riverside Ray 401-433-0512,
leave message.
DESK: Gov Winthrop, drop
down writing surface, perfect
condition, $195/best offer Will
deliver 401-241-0629
DINING ROOM: 7 piece, 42x 60
table w/leaf 4 side chairs. 2 arm
chairs$175 401-289-2455
HARVARD FOOSBALL TABLE:
Model No. G01991, excellent
condition, $125/BO Warren 401451-3975
694 No. Broadway
East Providence, RI
401-434-1430
• Flags • Flag Poles
• Mailbox Covers
• Decorative Banners
• Custom/Advertising Flags
www.
atlanticflag
.com
WINTER SPECIAL
14k
Tire Rotation
Brake Inspection
$49.95
.00
SAVE $20
.95
$
NOW 29
REGULAR
EXPIRES 2/28/14
FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE! Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night
Drop-Offs, Flexible Appointments with Sat. Hours 8am-2pm
PRIVACY HEDGES:SPRING
Blowout Sale 6” Aborvitae
(cedar)Regular $129 Now $59
Beautiful, Nursery Grown.
FREE Installation/FREE delivery 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttrees.com Limited Supply.
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.
Appliances
Upright vacuum cleaners:
Bissell
Bagless
Upright/Canister Lift Off, $60.
Kirby Upright G2000 Limited
Edition, $125. Barrington.
60125 (401)245-0694.
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 973-818-1100.
Emailevergreenauctions@hotmail.com
Highest Prices Ever
10k
www.somersetautogroup.com
KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach
Tablets. Eliminate RoachesGuaranteed. No Mess, Odorless,
Long Lasting. Available at Ace
Hardware, The Home Depot,
homedepot.com.
BUYING GOLD
1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725
508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep
Up to 5 quarts excludes deisel.
Atlantic Flag
& Banner
CABINETS: Glazed Maple.
New, Never Installed. All Wood Dovetail. Can Add or Subtract to
LOOKING FOR A NEW Fit Your Kitchen. Cost $9,000,
HOUSE? Find a complete list of Sell $2500. Can Deliver. 203East Bay area open houses in 247-9459.
your dream home!
DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos) &
High Speed Internet starting at
HUTCH: Walnut, 3 shelves, $14.95/month (where available)
glass doors, 6.5’ tall, 32” wide, SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY
18” deep $100 Pawtucket 401- Installation! CALL Now! 1-800603-7519
278-1401
TWIN RACECAR BED: With
mattress, red and blue,
$160/BO Westport 508-863- DISCOVER THE SATELLITE:
TV difference! Lower cost, bet3826
ter quality, more choices.
WORK BENCH: 2’4”W, 7’L, Packages starting at $19.99/mo
38”H, 2 shelves. Made with FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new
2x10’s/2x4’s, screwed, bolted callers Call now 877-388-8575
Bristol $100 401-396-9955
SOMERSET
Lube, Oil & Filter
Multi Point Inspection
Good Stuff
$
STERLING SILVER - OLD COINS
PRIVATE
APPRAISALS
18k
$
Portuguese Gold
5% MORE WITH THE AD
Buying any broken, damaged, or unwanted gold
or sterling silver jewelry. School rings, wedding
bands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coins
before 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coin
collections, unused stamps, pocket watches, old
boys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles,
documents, sport items, large quantities of
costume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations.
507 Main St. Warren, RI
(Across from Town Hall, next to Subway)
Call 368-2567
Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience.
9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817
Hobby Shops
Pets & Supplies
MODEL TRAINS: Country Train
339 Baker Road, Swansea, 508669-5547. Mon - Friday 12pm-5pm
Saturday 10am-4pm. Since 1989,
All major brands. Model trains exclusively.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES: Born
12/25/13, ready to go. 3 females
left, 2 are white. Taking deposits
Asking $1200 Westport 508567-9011
CALL 401-253-1000, when
space!
That’s East Bay
Marketplace!
Lost & Found
LOST: DOG: white and curly
haired, small, 20lbs, part shih
tzu and part bichon, “Rumble”
last seen Friday eve County
Road/Lincoln Ave,Reward 401246-1554
Your
Neighborhood
800-382-8477 (MA)
Tools & Equipment
SAWMILLS: From only $4897MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY
with your own bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com1800-578-1363 Ext.300N
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
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
holmes@holmesauction.com
Page C10
Items for Sale
Wanted To Buy
A Call To
DANTIQUES
Gets highest prices for old
furniture,
glassware,
lamps, clocks, trunks,
toys, dolls, advertising
items, postcards, books,
magazines,
painting,
prints, linens, jewelry and
interesting items. One
item or complete estates.
Prompt and courteous
service for 34 years.
676 Hope St, Bristol
401-253-1122
401-253-8111
*OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson,
Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone,
Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie
State, D’Angelico, Stromberg and
Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s
thru 1980’s TOP CASH PAID! 1-800401-0440
TOP CASH PAID FOR: Old
rolex, patek philippe and cartier
watches! Daytona, submariner,
GMT-Master, explorer, milgauss, day date etc 1-800-4010440
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.
at
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
Shop
Locally!
CALL 401-253-1000, when
space!
That’s East Bay
Marketplace!
Senior Care
Advertise it here & reach
over 60,000 readers!
Call today!
401-253-6000
Paws & Claws
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
www.bsves.net
76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA
Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136
TRAINING FOR DOGS AND THEIR FAMILIES
Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA
Formally educated,
nationally certified & insured
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)
Ĵȱȱȱ
ȱ
Obedience Training Classes
Puppy & Small Breed Play Groups
Separation Anxiety Workshops
Fun Dog Agility Classes
Canine Good Citizen (CGC)
Leash Reactive Class
Private Consultations
Positive Reinforcement
Training for the
Family Dog
The Potter League for Animals
2OLSKDQW/DQH0LGGOHWRZQ5,
www.PotterLeague.org
Paws & Claws Pet Directory
Reach over 60,000 readers each week!
Call today to reserve your ad space, 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477!
Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607
www.cedarshiredogcamp.com
Auto’s
Used Cars
Four-Wheel Drive
2002 TOYOTA SOLARA CONVERTIBLE: V6, black, tan top
and interior. Just back after 10
years in Florida. Original owner
60k miles, new tires and battery.
$7900 Tiverton 401-245-3600
1998 GMC: Sierra, 4x4,1500
pick up, 4.3 V6, auto, 144k
miles, one owner, extra clean in
and out, good on gas,
$4400/best 401-714-6409
Autos Wanted
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
GOOD, INEXPENSIVE VEHICLES 30 cars under $3k with
warranties. Call for details!!
508-675-1303.
www.bobluongosautosales.com
VW JETTA WAGON: 2012, S
2.5L, manual, 48,000 miles,
Dealer maintained, very clean,
$14,500 Westport 508-9168369
Motorcycles
KAWASAKI NINJA 300: 2013.
Excellent condition, 1,684 miles.
Comes with cover, $3,500
Bristol 401-297-8190.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
WANTED: We purchase junk
vehicles and repairable for
recycling at premium prices.
High mileage, emission problems or accident damage
Call Paul 401-639-9425 or
visit us on line @ www.junkthatauto.com
AUTOS WANTED: 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
1-800-959-8518
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
Repair & Service
MERCEDES BENZ Diagnose
REPAIR
AND
SERVICE.
Mercedes factory trained technician. R.D.M. Mercedes Repair
Inc.
Dont pay those dealer
prices.401-625-1305.rdmmercedes9@aol.com
Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad &
reach 60,000 readers each week!
Boat Accessories
CASH PAID FOR
JUNK CARS
IS AT AN
ALL-TIME HIGH!
Call today for a Quote!
WITH FREE TOWING
Complete line of used auto
parts, new sheet metal
body parts, used tires
& batteries
JACK’S
SALVAGE
and Auto Parts
625 Metacom Ave, Bristol
401-253-3478
TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541
Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up for
Junk Cars. P/u also available.
Call for details. 401-624-6679.
SAVE NOW ON RIGGING
WORK DURING OUR 33rd
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
20 percent off on mat. & labor
Jan. & Feb.
Replace worn out halyards,
lifelines, running rigging.
Free estimates
The Ship Store & Rigging
Portsmouth
401-683-0457
SLIPS AVAILABLE: New England
Boatworks at East Passage
Yachting Center has just made available slips from 26 feet to 48 feet for
the 2014 summer season. Our naturally protected, deep water marina
offers many amenities including
waterfront parking, picnic area,
swimming pool, restaurant/pub, free
Wi-FI and much more. Call or email
for information: 401-683-4000,
info@neboatworks.com.
MERCEDES
JEEP
VITI MERCEDES BENZ
Sales, Service, Body Shop
706 Metacom Ave, Bristol
Authorized Dealer, Free Svc
Pickup & Return. Guaranteed
Loaner Car.
SOMERSET CHRYSLER
JEEP/DODGE/
RAM/SUBARU
401-253-2100
www.bristoltoyota.com
401-624-6181 www.viti.com
Rte. 24 off Fish Rd
Tiverton, RI
* Must bring coupon on
date of purchase.
Coupon expires
April 31, 2014
Docks & Storage
TOYOTA
BRISTOL TOYOTA
SCION
Get ready for Boating!
1491 Brayton Point Rd
Somerset, MA
800-495-5337
www.somersetautogroup.com
*MSRP shown does not inclue tax, title, destination charge, or options. Dealer prices may vary. Monthly payment amount is for estimation
purposes only and may vary depending on available dealer financing options and / or Suzuki or individual dealer promotions at participating dealers. Contact your suzuki dealer for details. *MSRP of $3,999 of the GW250 does not include tax, title, or destination charge.
Page C12
AUTO
DIRECTORY
V O LVO SPECIALIST
Full Collision Center
508-336-9977
Service The Way
It Used To Be!!!
ALSO SERVICING OTHER MAKES
4 Falls St., Corner of Rte 6, Rehoboth, MA 02769
TRANSMISSIONS
Call today to advertise
401-253-1000
Free Computerized
Diagnostic Service
AUTOMATIC • STANDARD • 4WD
FORIEGN & DOMESTIC
NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
595 Metacom Ave. Warren, RI • 401-245-9337
R E PAIR & TRANSMISSION
We are now a one stop shop for all
your automotive needs. From big to
small, we can fix it all.
A U TO PA R T S
Tiverton
Auto Parts
$
$
JUNK CARS
$400 DRIVEN IN
Check us out at
www.stevestransmissionllc.com
Pick-up also available
370 Metacom Ave Bristol, RI
401-254-1133
541 Bulgarmarsh Road, Tiverton, RI
(401) 624-6679
Page C14
Used Car Directory
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
2003 Buick century
2001 Buick Park Ave Ultra
Supercharged
2003 Mitsubishi galant ES
Only 65k miles.
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$4,900
643 & 686 Brayton Ave.
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
Auto, Loaded
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$3,695
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
2000 Honda civic
Only 80k original miles
Leather, Moonroof, Alloys, Loaded!
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$3,895
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$4,695
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
a better work
environment
less
stress
WHAT ARE
YOU
LOOKING FOR?
The ideal job is waiting for you. Find it at RIjobs.com. With a wide
variety of job postings from companies throughout Rhode Island,
we’re able to connect employers and job seekers across the state. We
update daily, giving you the opportunity to find the right job quickly.
Which means you don’t need to look any further than RIjobs.com.
East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.
Bob Luongo’s
Auto Sales
1999 Ford Ranger
extra cab, 4x4, extra clean
CASH FOR
YOUR CARS
$4,995
Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303
Portsmouth Auto
Sales & Repairs
S&K
Auto Sales
2007 Mazda 3 sedan
86k miles
2006 Dodge Dakota ST
$8,995
1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI
401-683-9600
For more inventory cars.com
Portsmouth auto sales
Club Cab, 4x4
$5,995
1016A State Rd., Westport, MA
508-646-1718
sandkautosales.com
RIJobs.com
Help Wanted
CDL-A Drivers: Looking for
Higher Pay? New Century is
Hiring Exp. Company Drivers
and Owner Operators. Both
Solo and Teams. Competitive
pay
package.
Sign-On
Incentive. Also looking for experienced drivers willing to train.
Call (888) 903-8863 or apply
online
at:
www.drivencttrans.com
THE EAST BAY Classifieds!
Chock full of Real Estate for
sale, Real Estate for rent and all
Real Estate related services.
It’s the place to be for all of your
Real Estate needs. Call our
Real
Estate
Advertising
Specialist, 401-253-6000 or
800-382-8477 (MA).
ad in the East Bay Classifieds at details, 401-253-1000 or 800401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 382-8477 (MA).
East Bay Newspapers is looking to add to
its sales team. We are in search of a
Multi Media Account Executive
We need energetic and dedicated individuals who possess the
following characteristics:
- Love talking to and meeting new people
- Building strong relationships with clientele
- Strong communication and organizational skills
- Self-motivation
- Reliable transportation and insurance
- Outside sales experience, preferably in advertising in print
and or online, with a track record of developing new
business is a plus
- Cell phone
Responsibilities include:
- Prospect, develop, close new business and maintain a
current book of businesses in person and via telephone
and email. A book of business old calls are also expected.
- Work with clients to develop and maintain effective
advertising campaigns both in print and online.
- Achieve revenue goals
Now Hiring
THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E.
HOME HEALTHCARE
CIVILIAN DISPATCHERS
Competitive examination process
to fill full & part-time positions.
Experienced & self-starter desired;
HS or GED & valid driver’s license
required. Proficiency in written &
oral communication skills, data processing & knowledge of City boundaries. Must be able to work varied
day/evening schedules including
weekends & holidays. Information
online at www.cityofnewport.com.
Applications to HR Administrator,
City Hall, 43 Broadway, Newport, RI
no later than 03/10/2014. EOE/AA
Worker: Daniel Child House
767 Main Street Warren
RIAssisted Living; PT 3rd shift,
10pm-8am, CPR required. Call
for an interview 9 am-4 pm
Mon-Fri. 401-247-1560 EOE
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
week!
The East Bay
Call
our
Recruitment
at
Marketplace.
ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Neighborhood
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
EXP. REEFER DRIVERS:
GREAT PAY/ Freight lanes from
Presque Isle, ME, BostonLehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or
primeinc.com
We offer a competitive compensation in the form of salary +
commission and a benefits package that includes paid time off
& holidays, expense reimbursement, medical, dental and
401K. Recent college grads with a positive attitude and strong
work ethic are encouraged to apply. EOE.
Please email your resume and cover letter to
tnuttall@eastbaynewspapers.com.
No mailing, pop-ins or telephone calls please.
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
$10.00/hour 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.
LANDSCAPER: Lawn Care
/Landscape
Company
in
Westport is looking for full-time
employees. Use of commercial
walk-behind and zero-turn mowers; planting, trimming, and
pruning experience helpful.
Driver’s license and 3 work references required. Compensation
based on experience, knowledge, and motivation. Benefits
and advancement opportunities.
Call 508-636-3157 for phone
interview.
Part-time
Employment
Opportunity for Professionals
Are you looking for part-time
work? Do you enjoy talking
with people? Do you want to
help some great charities?We
are looking for several smart,
energetic people with broad
life experience and great
phone skills to make calls on
behalf of some of the country’s top charities. This is
NOT a fundraising job. We
call donors of nonprofits to
engage them in conversations about why they support
their favorite charities, and
offer them educational materials about how to continue
their support through legacy
giving. We use talking points,
not scripts, to learn about the
donor and their connection to
the charity.Covenant Calls is
a small call center located on
Route 6 in Seekonk, MA. We
pay $15/hour and offer multiple, flexible shift times from
9am to 9pm. We have immediate openings and are looking
for callers who can provide 15
to 25 hours per week.To
apply, email your resume to
info@covenantcalls.com<mai
lto:info@covenantcalls.com>
MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE:
Get the most up to date mortgage rates, mortgage specials,
refinancing options and more
every week in the East Bay
Classifieds! Call our Real Estate
ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Advertising Specialist, 401-253401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).
LICENSED PLUMBER RI/MA:
For Westport plumbing company. Exp. required. Respond via
email to: officemanager@thevillageplumber.com.
Your
Neighborhood
800-382-8477 (MA)
MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing
brochures from home! Helping
Home-Workers since 2001.
Genuine Opportunity! No experience
required.
Start
Immediately!
www.mailingclub.com
TOWN OF BARRINGTON
Recreation Department job
posting. Lifeguards, Camp
Director & Counselors, Beach
Attendants.To learn more
http://www.barrington.ri.gov/par
ksandrecreation 401-247-1925
ATTENTION:
College Freshmen & Sophomores
Bakery Products Representative
Secure the BEST Summer* Job NOW!
Great Part-Time Jobs Available in our
Production and Shipping Departments!
ADVANTAGES OF THESE JOBS:
Work as a Full-Time, Entry Level employee servicing supermarkets in
the Southern, Rhode Island area, including the towns of: Newport,
Middletown, Kingstown, N. Kingstown, Narragansett, Bristol,
Richmond, Westerly, and N. Stonington, Connecticut
Great Opportunity for New Grads!
A family-owned commercial bakery in business for 100 years, Gold Medal
Bakery produces and transports quality bakery products to area supermarkets.
• Earn $14.55/hr. after 60 day training period ($12.60 to start)
• PLUS $1/hour more for night hours worked 6pm-6am
• PLUS Summer bonus if eligible (avg. student bonus is $400)
• Work a 3-day workweek during summer break - 4 days off
• PLUS Possible internship eligibility
• PLUS Eligibility to apply for $1,500 scholarship, etc.
DUTIES INCLUDE:
JOB REQUIREMENTS:
• 8 am – 5 pm with Wednesdays & Sundays off
• Must be at least 18 years old.
• Some type of prior work experience required.
• Summer weekend availability a must.
• Summer holiday work is required.
• Must be able to pass drug test.
• Must be willing to work during summer break.
DON’T MISS OUT - APPLY NOW
If interested, complete Application #1 at
www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs
Or apply in person
at Gold Medal Bakery
21 Penn Street, Fall River, MA
(Mon-Fri 9:00am–4:30pm)
Increasing sales by:
• Merchandising product
• Maintaining inventory, and Managing orders via computer
• Communicating with store management daily
JOB WORK WEEK:
REQUIREMENTS:
• Computer experience required.
• Good driving record and proper auto insurance needed.
• Must be at least 18 years of age.
• Must be able to pass a drug test.
COMPENSATION:
$610 per week plus benefits, and mileage reimbursement.
DON’T MISS OUT - APPLY NOW
No resume will be considered unless accompanied
by a completed application
To apply, complete Application #1 at
www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs
VISITING NURSE SERVICES
of Newport &
Bristol Counties
RN EVENINGS/NIGHTS ON
CALL: Full time and per diem
positions available.
Responsible for responding to
evening/night time incoming
agency calls from clients and
families, referral sources and
other calls which cannot be
held for office hours. Responds
with telephone intervention
and/or makes home visits to
asses and resolve problems
being experienced by patients
and families during
evening/night hours. The RN
Evening/Night On Call report to
the Hospice Director and/or the
on call Administrator.
RN HOMECARE & HOSPICE:
Per diem positions available.
BEREAVEMENT COORDINATOR: Per diem position. The
Bereavement Coordinator is a
member of the interdisciplinary
team and is responsible for the
coordination and provision of
bereavement services to surviving
family members and significant
others of hospice patients. The
Bereavement Coordinator participates in periodic bereavement
outreach programs for the communities which fall within Visiting
Nurse Services catchment area.
The Bereavement Coordinator
reports to the Hospice Director.
Completion of Hospice staff trainings, at lease one year experience in hospice or bereavement
related field. Certification in
Bereavement Counseling preferred.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST &
SPEECH THERAPISTS: Per
diem positions available.
VNS offers competitive rates, family-friendly schedules and in-service
training
for
all
positions.
Professionally licensed positions
require licensure and minimum 1
year of experience. Resumes to:
Human Resources, Visiting Nurse
Services of Newport & Bristol
Counties, 1184 East Main Rd.,
Portsmouth, RI 02871. Fax 401682-7562, email: jobs@vnsri.org.
For more information on the Visiting
Nurse Services of Newport & Bristol
Counties please visit our website @
www.vnsri.org.
at
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
Page C16
Services
Home Improvement
Building Materials
KITCHEN CABINETS:
New
Dovetail drawers w/undermount
glides, all solid wood, cost
$5500, sell $1250 Tom,
Cranston 401-623-6863.
Carpentry
CAHI BUILDING & REMODELING: Specializing in kitchens,
baths, windows, siding,pressure washing, painting, decks,
doors & tile. Complete remodeling, small jobs welcomed. Over
30 years experience. Free estimates. Lic. RI & MA. 401-4334785
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.
Contractors
A.J. ADAMS: Building &
Remodeling Co. Additions,
dormers, garages, kitchens,
baths, siding, roofing, ceramic
tile work, basements, etc. Free
estimates, Reg. #1006 401-4370988, 401-255-1697
Firewood & Stoves
SEASONED
FIREWOOD:
Immediate delivery, $225 cord
delivered. $20 for rick, picked
up Francis Brothers 401-5251091, 401-253-6445
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.
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
R.I. GUTTER: Interior/exterior
painting.Affordable
rates/Excellent
service/Free
estimates. For all of our services, please view our website at
www.rigutter.com 401-274-2507
Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured &
bonded. We accept Discover,
Visa,Master Card and Amex
Handyman
CALL MY HANDYMAN: For
all your home improvement
and repair needs. Winter &
vacation house watch & snowplowing. Tiverton 401-6242800.
FRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN:
Services. All home improvements projects. Interior painting,carpentry, remodeling, small
deliveries, curbside trash service. fredandjim@aol.com Lic
#21299 401-246-1517, 401256-4465.
A HANDY SERVICE LLC:
Honest, dependable and affordable. Registered and insured.
Now scheduling for winter and
spring projects. Labor 20% off
until April 1st. Call Mike 401487-3850
Heating
GASTON BURNER SERVICE:
Complete Oil heat service, 24hr
emergency service. 401-6832467.
Home Improvements
PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS: Top
quality painting and remodeling.
Kitchn, bath, basements, windows, doors, and flooring. Many
local
references,
insured,
Registered #29576, Anthony
401-253-3077
GENERAL REMODELING AND
REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpentry. Bathrooms are a specialty!
Free estimates. Reg#7854,
insured. Scott, Barrington 401247-4789 or 508-252-9119.
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact
Woodford Brothers Inc, for
straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at
1-800-OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.com
ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!:
Basement Systems Inc. Call us
for all your basement needs!
Wa t e r p r o o f i n g ? F i n i s h i n g ?
Structural Repairs? Humidity
and Mold Control. FREE ESTIMATES 1-888-698-8150
HOME MEDIC IMPROVEMENTS INC: Full renovations, siding, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile,
doors, windows, basement remodeled Reg #35471 Bristol 401451-4570
FREE ESTIMATES
JD’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Chimney sweeping,
replacement windows, doors,
decks, gutters, shingling/rubber
roofing, flooring, carpentry, renovations, power washing, interior/exterior paint. driveway sealing, basement fixed, lawn/tree
service, fences, stamped concrete. Free estimates. 30 years
of exp.Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins
#36127 John 1-401-489-6900
Lamps & Repair
JT’S RESTORATION Service:
Lamps, chandeliers, sconces,
fire screens, brass items, hardware, etc. repaired, rewired, polished, lacquered. Free estimates. Barrington 401-2454582
Landscape Materials
DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark,
mulch, sand and gravel. Call
Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508679-0772, after 5pm
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.
at
Neighborhood
Marketplace.
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477
(MA).
CALL 401-253-1000, when
space!
That’s East Bay
Marketplace!
Landscaping
STATON’S
LANDSCAPING
Now is the perfect time to plan
to tackle your landscape dilemmas so you will be proud of your
property later. Whether you are
considering a new landscape
re-design, masonry, improve
your lawn or just pruning, cleaning and re-organizing, you will
be pleasantly surprised by the
suggestions and cost estimate
made by our award winning
team. Act Now For Off Season
Rates. Sign up now for one of
our customized lawn fertilization
and weed control programs and
receive a 5% discount.
URI Grad,
Licensed Arborist
www.statonslandscapinginc.com
401-247-2227
Masonry
CORNERSTONE Restoration,
Inc. Chimney repair, walkways,
patios, cement work, pressure
washing. New construction and
repair work. Quality workmanship/Insured/RI Reg#18262.
Barrington 401-247-9070.
Oil Deliveries
Travers
New England Energy Corp.
• No minimum for oil deliveries
• No contracts
• Oil burner cleaning
Ask about our
special pricing
401.683.0370
Painting
PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS:
Quality remodeling and painting
backed by many local references.
Insured,
licensed.
Reg#29576. Anthony Papa.
Bristol 401-253-3077.
MR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER &
Paint Perfectionists. Thorough
surface preparation.Top quality
interior/exterior painting, paper
hanging, carpentry, sheet rock,
tile, and power washing.
Reg#5164, insured. Free estimates. Barrington 401-2456454.
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
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.
B.A.C. ROOFING: AND
Construction. Free estimates.
Residential roofing specialists.
Lic and insured Reg # 22977
Bristol 401-413-4820.
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
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.
JACKSON
BROTHERS
Roofing:
or
Hughston
Construction. Serving East Bay
and all of RI and southeastern
Mass for past 30 years.
Specializing in all types of roofing and gutter cleaning. Many
references. Mass #167004.
RI#2780 Call Hugh 401-2470344.
Sewing Machine
Repair
SEWING
MACHINES
REPAIRED: In your home by
experienced mechanic. All work
guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren
401-245-2216.
Storage
Barrington
Self Storage
Climate controlled (heat/air)
and regular units, in many
sizes. secure facility, access 7
days/wk. NEW! mobile storage brought to your door.
65 Bay Spring Avenue
Barrington
401-246-0552
www.barringtonselfstorageri.com
CALL 401-253-1000, when
space!
That’s East Bay
Marketplace!
Tree Service
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.
Advertising
ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT
or service nationwide or by
region in over 7 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
Business
Opportunity
MAKE UP TO $2,000.00+: Per
Week! New Credit Card Ready
Drink-Snack Vending Machines.
Minimum $4K to $40K+
Investment Required. Locations
Available. BBB Accredited
Business. (800) 962-9189
Cleaning Services
TERRA’S CLEANING: Home,
business, and post construction.
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly & one
time. Set up appointment for estimate. Arlette, arletterra@hotmail.com
774-319-0986
HOUSECLEANING
ETC:
Home, offices, apartments. Weekly,
bi-weekly, seasonal, or as needed.
Free estimates. Call Eveline,
401-624-4593, Now!
F R E E E S T I M AT E S : N AT ’ S
CLEANING SERVICE: Detailed
& experienced. Weekly, biweekly
& monthly. Affordable & great references. 401-743-6506, 401-5239268.
DENISE HOUSE CLEANING:
Commercial/ residential,condos,
experienced, weekly,
monthly,
affordable,window
cleaning, etc. 30 years of experience. Free estimates 401-4896900
HOUSE CLEANER : In East
Bay area, reliable and efficient,
charge by the service/house,
not by the hour, great references, Call Carolina 401-3594076
ARE YOU LOOKING For
A great house cleaning person? Experienced, dependable and affordable. Bonded
and insured. References available. Call Sandra,
East
Providence 401-435-8922.
BAYSIDE CLEANING: Family
owned & operated since 1998.
Weekly, biweekly & monthly.
Flat rates, quality work, dependable & honest. Excellent references. 508-676-7154.
Computer Equipment
& Service
MY COMPUTER WORKS:
Computer problems. Viruses,
spyware, email, printer issues,
bad internet connections. FIX IT
NOW! Professional US-based
technicians $25 off service Call
for immediate help 1-866-9980037
Crazy Computers, Inc.
Serving business and residential customers in the East
Bay area for 15 years.
401-247-9791
176 Child St, Warren
www.crazycomputers.net
Education
QUALITY TIME!!:
Spend
quality time with your family
and let us worry about the
cleaning.Cristina’s Team does
it all!! Locally Owned and
Operated
since
2000.
C(508)642-0539 O(401)2460685 Barrington
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train
for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA
approved
program.
Financial aid if qualified- Job
placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance
(877)818-0783
Financial Planning
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 855-901-3204
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
Pet Services
EAST
BAY
KENNELS:
Boarding, grooming, pet supplies, feed and quality service.
Bristol 401-253-0082.
Trash Collection &
Removal
KS HAUL AWAY: Free estimates. Removal of building
materials. Trees and brush.
Clean cellars/houses. 1 or 2
items. Snow removal. Bristol
401-253-3058.
Wellness
CANADA DRUG CENTER: Is
your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed
Canadian mail order pharmacy
will provide you with savings of
up to 90 percent on all your
medication needs. Call Today
888-418-8975 for $10.00 off
your first prescription and free
shipping.
CASH FOR UNEXPIRED DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free
Shipping,Friendly
Service,
BEST prices and 24hr payment!
Call today 877588 8500 or visit
w w w. Te s t St r i p S e a r c h . c o m
Espanol 888-440-4001
401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
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
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
SAVE ON...
& Dine
Locally!
Antique
&
Consignment Corner
Take advantage of our great monthly
rates & reach over 60,000 readers!
February 26-28, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page 17
Service Directory
DON’T GET BURNED BY HIGH PRICES!!
SCHEDULE YOUR INTERIOR PAINTING NOW
Automatic
& Manual
Standby
Generator
Systems
Affordable Fire Protection
AFFORDABLE FIRE PROTECTION
Kitchen Exhaust Hoods • Kitchen Ansul Systems
Fire Suppression Systems • Fire Alarm Systems
• Kitchen Fan Maintenance • Kitchen Exhaust Hood Cleaning
• Fire Extinguishers • Industrial Fire Suppression
SALES • SERVICE
INSPECTION • INSTALLATION
Phone: 401-253-0296
Cell: 401-640-6948
Fax: 401-396-9986
Email: waynegab@aol.com
401-396-5914
frank@afiresafetyco.com
afiresafetyco.com
• New Roofs & Repairs • Rubber Roofing
• Chimney Repairs
• All Work Guaranteed
• Gutter Cleaning & Installations
Free Estimates
401.413.4820 • Bristol, RI
Reg #22977
Insured
$ .69
9/10
Per Gallon
C.O.D. [cash/check] As of 2/24/2014. Price subject to change.
EFFICIENCY &VALUE
• Wallpaper Hanging
• Power Washing
• Staining
We are also looking for Attorneys who are involved in Estates / Probate
RI Reg# 7140
Serving the East Bay for over 40 years
2500 GAR HIGHWAY, SWANSEA MA
Bristol Aluminum
Window & Siding Co, Inc.
• Free Estimates
• Over 25 Years of Experience
• Affordable Vinyl Replacement Windows
Call for pricing.
• 2012/2013 Federal Tax Credit
for windows & doors
• Doors
CALL
• Gutter/Leaf Deflector
• Vinyl Siding and/or Trim
John - 401-640-9385
Fully Insured/Bonded • Free House Calls
We are serving all of New England - 24 hr. response.
Over 20 years experience - a trusted name within the community.
401-253-4300 • 401-323-6100
www.levinepainting.com
RICHARD O’DONNELL
PAINTING & REMODELING
• Exterior and interior painting.
• Pressure washing, carpentry.
• Lead hazard reduction contractor #LHR-0327
25% OFF INTERIOR Painting
Call today for your
home improvement solutions.
FREE written estimates.
Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901
MASTER MA/RI LICENSED
We Will Work With You Fast & Efficiently To Help Make Your Cleanout Completly Worry Free!
Fully Insured
www.odonnellpainting.net
Barrington 401-569-7353
508-336-8851 / 800-515-8003
• Lic. & Ins. #35350
Complete Cleanouts of Estate, House, Attic, Cellar, Garage, Barn or Items on Property
J’s
JUNK
REMOVAL
House Cleanouts • Yard Cleanups
Demo Work • Free Estimates
No Jobs Too Big or Too Small
401-524-6993
(401)
www.JsJunkRemoval.webs.com
253-7226
FREE ESTIMATES
Clean$lateEstate.com
$
WHY WAIT?
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!!
$ The Sandman
RIRA OIL,INC.
FER
COMPARE & SAVE
401-438-1114
66 COMMERCIAL WAY
EAST PROVIDENCE,RI 02914
Hardwood floors
CONTRACTS
3
24 HOURS | 7 DAYS A WEEK
Interior • Exterior
Residential/Commercial
SR. DISCOUNT
Residential Roofing Specialists
25 Years
Experience
Call for a Quote Today!
We Buy Items!
LEVINE PAINTING CO., INC.
Roofing & Construction Inc.
Specializing in Multi-Family
Fire Alarms System Replacing
Electrical Services
Complete Estate & House Cleanouts
Prompt, Reliable Quality Work
B.A.C.
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Contractor
Suppose Nobody Cared
$ 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE $
Installed • Sanded • Finished
Now using the DUSTLESS System
401.254.1267
401.654.7780
Perry Olson
Proprietor
Licensed & Insured Est.1987
Housecleaning Etc...
HOMES | OFFICES | APARTMENTS
Back to School,
Work, Holidays....Etc.
You Need Help!!!!!
Call Eveline at
401-624-4593 & $ave!!!!
REG# 20892
Quality Reliable Work at Affordable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
Family Operated for Over 30 Years
Advertise your service
here East Bay Classifieds,
a great way to reach a affluent marketplace.
Call 401-253-1000
to place your ad today.
TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.
MA RS. # 1367
GO
GREEN
WATER BASED
PAINT
Completeauto
autocollision
collision repair
!!
Complete
repair!!Towing
Towing
Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates
!!
Foreign
&
Domestic
!
Free Estimates
! We handle all insurance claims
allSeekonk,
insurance
claims
1849!
FallWe
Riverhandle
Ave. (Rt 6),
MA • (508)
336-6475
Serving
ourcommunity
community
years
Serving our
for 29
28 years
1849www.tristarautobodyma.com
Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

Sprinting for a state title

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