Lincoln doctor suspended after pattern of deaths - The Pawtucket ...

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— A 73-year-old man who 

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says he had planted some 

seeds he found in a box and 

"got spanked" by police after it 

grew into a pot plant. 

William Reynolds was 

issued a $200 civil ticket by St. 

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seized a potted 2 ½-foottall 

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Police say they saw no indication 

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Circulation: 401-767-8522 

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Vol. CXXVII 

No. 203 

RI Treasurer 

gives money 

tips to seniors 

By DONNA KENNY KIRWAN 

dirwan@pawtuckettimes.com 

PAWTUCKET — On Friday, 

General Treasurer Gina Raimondo visited 

the Leon Mathieu Senior Center to 

share some tips in how to avoid becoming 

a victim of financial scams. 

The visit was part of Raimondo's 

“Smart Money Tour,” which she 

recently extended to include some 

farmer's markets and senior centers 

throughout Rhode Island. In addition to 

giving advice on how to avoid some of 

the more popular money scams, 

Raimondo spoke of how to find 

unclaimed property and the importance 

of personal financial management. 

The treasurer urged seniors to be 

aware of fees on their bank accounts, 

such as overdraft fees. “Always read 

the fine print,” she warned. 

Raimondo also urged the seniors to 

sign petitions to ban so-called “payday” 

lending businesses. 

“We need to get the General Assembly 

to pass a law against this,” she said, 

promising to address this matter in the 

next session of the General Assembly. 

“I'm not going away,” she said. 

See TIPS, page A2 

Photo by Donna Kenny Kirwan 

State Treasurer Gina Raimondo talks 

at the Leon Mathieu Center. 

HAVING A BALL 

It’s a special night for fans at McCoy Stadium Friday evening, but 

especially for nine-year-old Liliana Defusco, of Cumberland, who 

gets a keepsake baseball from starting pitcher Clay Buchholz, 

who was in Pawtucket for a rehab stint this weekend. 

See more in Sports, page C1. 

By CHRIS JAMES 

editor@woonsocketcall.com 

CARVER — King Richard’s 

Faire will be returning to the area 

today. Now in its 32nd season, the 

renaissance fair takes place on 80 

acres of wooded property at 235 

Main St., in this small Massachusetts 

community. 

The Faire features games of 

chance and skill, performances, roving 

entertainers, music, competitions, 

a zoo, and plenty of old-world 

food and drinks spread across its 

spacious site. Spit-roasted turkey 

legs, buttery ears of corn, boules 

filled with chowder and stew, 

ringlets of fries, champagne, wine 

and brew are some of the more popular 

offerings. There are also glutenfree 

and vegetarian foods available. 

Hundreds of shows and entertainers 

will be performing every day at 

the Faire with shows ranging from 

minstrels and acrobats to jousting 

knights and fire-eaters. Rides will 

also be available for the younger set 

and competitions for adults in the 

Gaming Glen. Visitors can watch a 

Lincoln doctor 

suspended after 

pattern of deaths 

Anesthesiologist accused of 

overprescribing painkillers 

By RUSS OLIVO 

rolivo@woonsocketcall.com 

LINCOLN – “Reckless,” 

“dangerous” and “substantially 

below the standard of care” are 

some of the terms health officials 

are using to describe the 

prescribing practices of a local 

doctor whose medical license 

was suspended Thursday by the 

Board of Medical Licensure and 

Discipline. 

A “pattern of fatal opiate 

overdoses in patients” under the 

care of Dr. Fathalla Mashali 

prompted the board to conduct 

the investigation that led to his 

suspension, according to papers 

released by the board. 

Mashali maintains an office at 

6 Blackstone Valley Place and 

has staff privileges at Landmark 

Photo by Ernest A. Brown 

magic show, a puppet show or learn 

how to be pirate. There are also special 

themed events on Saturdays. 

More than 100 artisans from 

across the country will be at the 

Faire selling medieval themed 

clothes, armor, jewelry and other 

wares in the 16th century village. 

There will also be sword-making, 

glass-blowing, psychic readings, 

face-painting, and perfumes for sale. 

The fair also presents the Royal 

Zoo which gives everyone the 

opportunity to get an up close look 

See FAIRE, page A2 

Medical Center in Woonsocket. 

His specialty is anesthesiology. 

Because the deaths involved 

painkilling opioid or other controlled 

substances, health officials 

hired an outside pain management 

physician to review the 

records in the deaths of six 

patients under Mashali’s care, 

referred to as Patients A through 

F in the suspension order. In 

more than one case, the reviewer 

said Mashali had overprescribed 

painkilling narcotics to his 

patients despite clear indications 

that they were abusing drugs, 

including cocaine. 

One of the most glaring examples 

of the Mashali’s substandard 

care involved Patient A, the 

reviewer said. Despite evidence 

that the woman was suffering 

See DOCTOR, page A2 

Scant foreign 

support for US 

strikes on Syria 

LARA JAKES 

AP National Security Writer 

WASHINGTON — President Barack 

Obama is poised to become the first U.S. 

leader in three decades to attack a foreign 

nation without mustering broad international 

support or acting in direct defense of 

Americans. 

Not since 1983, when President Ronald 

Reagan ordered an invasion of the Caribbean 

island of Grenada, has the U.S. been so alone 

in pursing major lethal military action beyond 

a few attacks responding to strikes or threats 

against its citizens. 

It's a policy turnabout for Obama, a 

Democrat who took office promising to limit 

U.S. military intervention and, as a candidate, 

said the president "does not have power under 

the Constitution to unilaterally authorize a 

military attack in a situation that does not 

involve stopping an actual or imminent threat 

to the nation." 

But over the last year Obama has warned 

See SYRIA, page A2 

King Richard’s Faire rides back to town 

Submitted photo 

Jousting is one of the medieval-themed 

activities at King Richard’s Faire. 

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A2 THE TIMES FROM PAGE ONE 


Doctor 

from cachexia, a type of 

physical wasting usually due 

to illness, he continued to 

prescribe her high doses of 

Valium, a tranquilizer, with 

Adderall, a stimulant often 

prescribed for attention 

deficit problems. 

“Of all the questionable 

behaviors demonstrated by 

(Mashali) in the care of this 

patient, the most egregious is 

his continuing to prescribe 

huge doses of stimulants to a 

patient without a verified 

diagnosis, without monitoring 

her blood pressure or 

vital signs, apparently without 

even looking at her to see 

that she was cachectic,” the 

Tips 

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reviewer said. “In the course 

of forty days...a total of 312 

Adderall 30 mg pills were 

prescribed. 

“In my opinion, it can be 

stated with a reasonable 

degree of medical certainty 

that the medical care provided 

by (Mashali) was substantially 

below the standard of 

care. His prescribing practices 

were dangerous.” 

Patient B, another female, 

had violated her narcotic 

contract with Mashali, which 

means she was using too 

much of a prescribed drug or 

that there was evidence of 

non-prescribed substances in 

her system. Nevertheless, 

Mashali prescribed her a 

month’s worth of opioid 

medication at a time. 

As she does at each of the 

tops, Raimondo brought 

long a staff member with a 

aptop computer who was 

eady to help people locate 

heir lost or abandoned propery 

for free. During the last fiscal 

year, she said the Treasury 

returned more than $8 million 

to more than 8,000 Rhode 

Islanders from sources such as 

forgotten bank accounts, 

stocks and dividends, and life 

insurance claims. 

Raimondo also told the 

audience of about 25 seniors 

about a new program called 

the Rhode Island Financial 

Coaching Corps. Volunteers 

Faire 

Syrian President Bashar 

Assad that his government's 

use of chemical weapons in 

its two-year civil war would 

be a "red line" that would 

provoke a strong U.S. 

response. 

So far, only France has 

indicated it would join a U.S. 

strike on Syria. 

Without widespread backing 

from allies, "the nature of 

the threat to the American 

national security has to be 

very, very clear," said retired 

Army Brig. Gen. Charles 

Brower, an international 

studies professor at Virginia 

Military Institute in 

Lexington, Va. 

"It's the urgency of that 

threat that would justify the 

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Patient D, a male, died in 

the spring of 2011, about 

four months after Mashali 

accepted him as a patient, 

with three different kinds of 

opiates in his system, oxycodone, 

oxymorphone, morphine, 

plus alprazolam, a 

tranquilizer. Mashali was 

prescribing him drugs even 

though his initial toxicology 

screen came back positive 

for amphetamines and 

cocaine, the reviewer said. 

“It seems unlikely that 

any pain clinician (or any 

clinician of any specialty) 

would prescribe opioids for a 

patient on the same day that 

a tox screen came back positive 

for both amphetamine 

and cocaine,” the reviewer 

concluded. “The judgment 

with financial expertise are 

available to speak one-onone 

with seniors, by request, 

to help them better manage 

their personal finances. 

“These volunteers are 

partnering with my office to 

help people. It's free and confidential. 

They will sit down 

with you and show you how 

you can improve your credit, 

build a budget and manage 

exploitation of that power as 

commander in chief — you 

have to make a very, very 

strong case for the clear and 

gathering danger argument to 

be able to go so aggressively," 

Brower said Friday. 

Obama is expected to 

launch what officials have 

described as a limited strike 

— probably with Tomahawk 

cruise missiles — against 

Assad's forces. 

Two days after the suspected 

chemicals weapons 

attack in Damascus suburbs, 

Obama told CNN, "If the 

U.S. goes in and attacks 

another country without a 

U.N. mandate and without 

clear evidence that can be 

presented, then there are 

questions in terms of whether 

international law supports it; 

do we have the coalition to 

make it work?" He said: 

"Those are considerations 

that we have to take into 

account." 

Lawmakers briefed on the 

plans have indicated an 

attack is all but certain. And 

Obama advisers said the 

president was prepared to 

strike unilaterally, though 

France has said it is ready to 

commit forces to an operation 

in Syria because the use 

of chemical weapons cannot 

go unpunished. 

The U.S. does not have 

United Nations support to 

strike Syria, and U.N. 

Secretary-General Ban Kimoon 

has urged restraint. 

"Diplomacy should be given 

here is quite poor, and 

despite (Mashali’s) assertion 

that he would monitor the 

patient at bi-weekly intervals, 

the patient was not seen 

again for four weeks.” 

Another of Mashali’s 

patients – Patient E, a female 

– initially came to him for 

Suboxone, a drug used to 

wean addicts off heroin. She 

died in the fall of 2012 with 

a cocktail of opioids and 

sedatives in her system, 

including methadone; 

diphenhydramine, a sedative; 

oxycodone; carisprodal, a 

muscle relaxer; bupropion, 

an antidepressant; and 

promethazine, a sedative. 

The reviewer excoriated 

Mashali for giving the 

patient four times the supply 

debt,” Raimondo said. 

Raimondo gave the example 

of a woman whose husband 

had recently died and 

left her in good financial 

shape, except that she did not 

know how to manage her 

money. A financial coach 

“showed this woman how 

she could re-finance her 

mortgage and save about 

$300 a month,” she said. 

a chance and peace given a 

chance," he said Thursday. 

Expected support from 

Britain, a key ally, evaporated 

as Parliament rejected a 

vote Thursday endorsing military 

action in Syria. And 

diplomats with the 22-nation 

Arab League said the organization 

does not support military 

action without U.N. consent, 

an action that Russia 

would almost certainly block. 

The diplomats spoke anonymously 

because of rules preventing 

them from being 

identified. 

"Presidents always need to 

be prepared to go at it alone," 

said Rudy deLeon, who was 

a senior Defense Department 

official in the Clinton administration. 

"The uninhibited use of 

the chemical weapons is out 

there, and that's a real problem," 

said deLeon, now senior 

vice president of security 

and international policy at 

the liberal-leaning Center for 

American Progress in 

Washington. "It can't be 

ignored, and it certainly creates 

a dilemma. I think 

(Obama) had to make the 

red-line comment, and so 

Syria has acted in a very irresponsible 

way." 

The nearly nine-year war 

in Iraq that began in 2003, 

which Obama termed "dumb" 

because it was based on false 

intelligence, has encouraged 

global skittishness about 

Western military intervention 

in the Mideast. "There's no 

doubt that the intelligence on 

Iraq is still on everybody's 

mind," deLeon said. 

Both Republican George 

H.W. Bush and Democrat 

Bill Clinton had U.N. 

approval for nearly all of 

The volunteers, Raimondo 

said, can provide valuable 

knowledge in all aspects of 

money management, including 

re-financing of a mortgage. 

“They talk about economic 

development. This is 

economic development...helping 

one person out of debt at 

a time.” 

Kristen Rojas, a vice president 

with Pawtucket Credit 

their attacks on Iraq years 

earlier. Even in the 2003 

invasion, which was ordered 

by Republican George W. 

Bush, 48 nations supported 

the military campaign as a 

so-called coalition of the 

willing. Four nations — the 

U.S., Britain, Australia and 

Poland — participated in the 

invasion. 

The U.S. has relied on 

NATO at least three times to 

give it broad foreign support 

for military missions: in 

bombarding Bosnia in 1994 

and 1995, attacking Kosovo 

with airstrikes in 1999 and 

invading Afghanistan in 

2001. 

Only a few times has the 

U.S. acted unilaterally — 

and only then to respond to 

attacks or direct threats 

against Americans. 

In 1986, Reagan joined 

ordered airstrikes on Libya to 

punish then-leader Moammar 

Gadhafi for the bombing of a 

Berlin dance club that killed 

two U.S soldiers and wounded 

79 other Americans. 

Three years later, George 

H.W. Bush invaded Panama 

after dictator Manuel 

Noriega declared war on the 

U.S. when his drug-trafficking 

regime was slapped with 

crippling American sanctions. 

The invasion began 

four days after a U.S. Marine 

was killed in a shooting in 

Panama City. 

Clinton ordered a missile 

strike against Iraq in 1993 as 

payback for an assassination 

against the elder Bush. And in 

1998, Clinton attacked al- 

Qaida bases in Sudan and 

Afghanistan to retaliate against 

U.S. Embassy bombings in 

Kenya and Tanzania that killed 

more than 200 people. 

THE TIMES 

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Periodicals postage paid 

at Pawtucket, RI 

renaissance beard. A “Game of 

Thrones” day where fans of the 

books or the show can compete for 

prizes in a trivia competition will 

also be held. 

However, it is the daily joust on 

the “Tournament Field” that is by far 

the most popular of the many Faire 

events as knights on horseback compete 

in the medieval competition. 

Many Faire visitors attend the 

event in medieval costume, or costumes 

are available to rent inside the 

Faire, but sneakers, boots or sturdy 

footwear is recommended. 

The Faire runs from Aug. 31 to 

Oct. 20. on Saturdays and Sundays 

from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. as well as 

Monday, Sept. 2 and Monday, Oct. 

14. No pets are allowed on the Faire 

grounds. Guns are prohibited and 

“weapons” worn as part of a costume 

are subject to certain rules. 

Tickets can be purchased online or 

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of Suboxone than the normal 

protocol, and continuing the 

regimen despite positive 

screens for methadone, 

which hadn’t been prescribed 

to her, as well as the 

street drug Ecstasy. The 

review said, “In my opinion, 

this standard of care would 

place any patient at risk.” 

Patient F, also a female, 

died in 2011 with ethyl alcohol, 

the painkiller fentanyl and 

other drugs in her system. The 

reviewer said the case was 

“particularly disturbing” 

because the woman had a long 

history of opioid, cocaine and 

alcohol abuse. Despite 

Mashali’s awareness of her 

history of abuse and repeated 

stints in rehab, “he continued 

to give increased doses of opioids 

often for a month’s worth 

of pills at a time.” 

The disciplinary board, an 

arm of the state Department 

of Health, suspended both 

Mashali’s license to practice 

and his controlled substances 

registration, calling him “an 

immediate threat to the 

health, welfare and safety of 

the public.” Mashali, who 

has retained a lawyer, 

according to health officials, 

is entitled to an administrative 

hearing within 10 days 

to seek the repeal or amendment 

of the order. 

The disciplinary panel 

instructed Mashali to make 

arrangements for the continued 

care of his patients with 

a properly licensed physician. 

Union, was one of these volunteers, 

and spoke of the various 

ways in which seniors 

can become better educated 

about taking care of their 

own money and financial 

future. She answered questions 

about reverse mortgages, 

cautioning the seniors 

to beware of “anything that 

looks too good to be true...it 

probably is.” 

at the gate. Only cash is accepted at 

the ticket gate. Admission is $28 for 

adults and $16 for children. Group 

tickets can be purchased for 25 

adults or more at a discount. Parking 

is free. 

If you go: From Providence take 

195 East to I-495 North to Route 58 

& follow signs to the gates. 

Estimated driving time is 45 minutes. 

Visit the Faire's website at 

kingrichardsfaire.net. 

Obama approved the 2011 

raid that killed Osama bin 

Laden, who had been considered 

a threat potentially 

going back to the 1996 

bombing of the Khobar 

Towers in Saudi Arabia that 

killed 19 U.S. troops living 

there. Additionally, the U.S. 

has launched hundreds of 

deadly drone strikes on suspected 

al-Qaida havens, 

mostly in Pakistan, 

Afghanistan and Yemen during 

the presidencies of 

Obama and George W. Bush. 

All other major U.S. military 

attacks since the 1983 

Grenada invasion have been 

sanctioned by the United 

Nations. That includes the 

2011 missile strikes that 

Obama ordered against Libya 

as part of a coalition to protect 

that nation's citizens by 

enforcing a no-fly zone 

against Gadhafi forces. 

Even the Grenada invasion 

had some international 

support. Six Caribbean island 

countries asked for U.S. 

intervention, which the 

Reagan administration said 

was legal under the charter 

of the Organization of 

American States. But the 

invasion was roundly criticized 

by Britain, Canada and 

the U.N. 

Making the case Friday for 

the strikes, Secretary of State 

John Kerry noted that Turkey, 

France and Australia have 

condemned the suspected 

chemical attacks and said "we 

are not alone in our will to do 

something about it and to act." 

"As previous storms in 

history have gathered, when 

unspeakable crimes were 

within our power to stop 

them, we have been warned 

against the temptations of 

looking the other way," 

Kerry said. "History is full of 

leaders who have warned 

against inaction, indifference 

and especially against silence 

when it mattered most." 

He added: "It matters here 

if nothing is done. It matters 

if the world speaks out in 

condemnation and then nothing 

happens." 

Some lawmakers in 

Obama's party hedged in 

supporting an attack with little 

foreign backup. 

"The impact of such a 

strike would be weakened if 

it does not have the participation 

and support of a large 

number of nations, including 

Arab nations," Senate Armed 

Services chairman Carl 

Levin, a Democrat, said. 

Lottery 

RHODE ISLAND 

The Numbers 

7-2-7-5 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Mid-day number — 

7-2-4-0 

Last night’s number — 

8-5-4-0

aturday, August 31, 2013 

LOCAL 

THE TIMES A3 

After bash, city looks forward 

Organizers 

hope to build 

on success 

By JOSEPH B. NADEAU 

jnadeau@woonsocketcall.com 

WOONSOCKET – The 

ity’s Main Street business 

istrict was largely back to 

ormal routines on Friday 

nd someone would have to 

ave been at the big Block 

arty celebrating the 125th 

nniversary of the city’s 

ncorporation Thursday 

vening to know just how big 

change that was. 

The 12 stages where 

ands and performing acts 

ntertained a sea of local and 

ut-of-town people flowing 

ike a tide from Market 

quare to Monument square 

ere dissembled and all the 

ooths and temporary faciliies 

of the city’s one-night 

irthday party extravaganza 

aken away. 

Only the Arch of Triumph 

reated by local artist Ron 

eziel and the 125th 

nniversary organizing comittee 

remained as a 

eminder of just how big the 

lock Party bash had roared 

n Main Street. 

But even the Arch was 

ecoming a curiosity to peole 

walking through the area 

ho had not been present 

hursday night. 

“I don’t know what it is,” 

woman found walking 

n Main Street with her two 

mall children said Friday 

fternoon when asked about 

he large scaffolding covered 

ith panels of art depicting 

cenes of Woonsocket histoy. 

“I didn’t really take a 

ood look at it,” the woman 

aid before moving on with 

er kids. 

Ashley Pelletier, 25, of 

mithfield, said she also did 

ot attend the Anniversary 

elebration Thursday but 

new the Arch was made for 

he event and had watched it 

Ernest A. Brown photo 

Genard Wonjalay, 5, Aleeyah Paul, 10, Ny-Asiah Dowdy, 9, Mia Morris, 5, and Lavant Morris, 8, 

in front, from left, enjoy the music with others in front of the main stage as Ray Arruda entertains 

during the Main Street Block Party Thursday night. 

being put together as she 

came to the city each day. 

“It looks pretty neat,” 

Pelletier said. 

The arch is expected to 

remain at the junction of 

Main and Blackstone streets 

for at least another week and 

for those who had attended 

the Block Party, it might be a 

fitting tribute to all the work 

that went into planning it. 

Ronnie Chaplin, 56, a 

1975 graduate of the high 

school, can see the arch from 

the window of his apartment 

on Main Street and said it 

shows how much work went 

into the putting on the oneday 

city celebration. 

“I thought it was very well 

planned and very well 

orchestrated and fun for 

everyone involved,” Chaplin 

said. “It gave a good representation 

of the city what we 

are all about and what we 

should be all about,” Chaplin, 

a patient advocate. 

The gathering of city residents 

Thursday night showed 

the strength of the city’s 

diversity, its ability to bring 

together a mix of different 

cultures and different ethnic 

groups,” Chaplin said. 

That was an improvement 

over the days he when he 

was a young black teenager 

growing up in the city and 

you belonged to one group 

and someone else belonged 

to another, he said. 

Chaplin’s late mother, 

Mary (Dandy) Chaplin 

Watson, had also been aware 

of the difference in the city in 

those days and 50 years ago 

this week had joined other 

black representatives of 

Rhode Island in the March 

on Washington, D.C. where 

the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther 

King gave his “I Have a 

Dream” speech on his belief 

that everyone in the nation 

would someday enjoy freedom 

and equality. 

“She was from 

Woonsocket and you know 

that March was really all 

about getting to where we are 

today,” Chaplin said. The city 

was a different place back 

then, and in some ways, with 

all the businesses open on 

Main Street and the opportunity 

for jobs, it was better off 

than it is today with its economic 

crisis , he said. 

But in other ways, the 

city’s has improved from 

where it used to be, and that 

change has come in a world 

that is even more competitive 

and economically challenging, 

according to Chaplin. 

The Arch could be viewed 

a symbol of the city moving 

forward, Chaplin said, for 

that reason he hopes it 

remains a bit longer. 

“At night, it is all lit up 

and it is really a pretty thing 

and I think they should make 

it as some type of permanent 

gateway into the city,” 

Chaplin said. 

The Arch may not get that 

permanent status just yet, but 

Albert G. Beauparlant, basking 

a bit on Friday in the success 

of the Block Party, said 

it will remain on display a 

while longer due to the interest 

in the structure. 

Mayor Leo T. Fontaine 

has also received a letter 

from a couple who would 

like to be married under the 

Arch and there was plenty of 

additional talk about “what 

do we do with the Arch,” on 

Friday, Beauparlant said. 

“Some people want to keep it 

up until Autumnfest,” 

Beauparlant said. 

The fountain that had 

flowed from the top of the 

scaffolding structure was 

taken down as part of 

Friday’s clean up work and 

the Blackstone Street blend 

under it reopened to traffic. 

Beauparlant said he plans to 

tighten up all the art panels 

for the next few days of display 

and is already working 

on holding a thank you cook 

out for all the volunteers and 

supporters of the block party 

next to it next week. 

What was making him feel 

best on Friday was the 

knowledge everything had 

gone well on Thursday with 

very few glitches. The police 

department, which had put on 

20 additional patrol members 

to provide security for the 

event both in the large crowd 

on Main Street, made only 

one arrest during the event, 

according to Police 

Department Det. Jamie 

Paone. A city man was arrested 

during the evening after he 

jumped into the pool located 

at the bottom of the Arch’s 

waterfall and initially refused 

to get out. 

The man subsequently got 

into a scuffle with responding 

patrol officers and was 

charged with disorderly conduct 

and simple assault, 

according to Paone. 

Autumnfest will typically 

have several disorderly conduct 

or refusing to move incidents 

when it is underway, 

and as a result Paone said the 

Anniversary bash could be 

viewed as having gone very 

well with all the people that 

showed up at Main Street for 

the late afternoon and nighttime 

celebration. 

Beauparlant said his best 

memory of this year’s Block 

Party’s came as the event 

closed after 11 p.m. and he 

and his wife took a golf cart 

ride up and down the venue’s 

course. The couple’s daughter 

Ashley had been born after 

the city held its 100th 

Anniversary Block Party in 

1988 and Beauparlant said 

that made the ride 25 years 

later one that would be hard 

to forget as the couple talked 

about the past 25 years. 

“People were coming up to us 

saying thank you Mr. 

Beauparlant for coming back 

to make this possible and that 

was really a memorable 

moment,” he said. 

GRILLE 

At LeFoyer 

IN ADDITION TO OUR 

LUNCH & DINNER MENU 

SAT. 8/31 & SUN. 9/1 SPECIALS 

Clams Casino ..................... $ 7.95 

Scrod Franchese ................ $ 14.95 

Lobster Topped Sirloin ......... $ 15.99 

Baked Chicken Dinner ......... $ 10.95 

Lobster Ravioli .................. $ 15.95 

Served 12 Noon to 8pm 

Live Entertainment 

Every Friday & Saturday 

151 Fountain Street, Pawtucket, RI 

401.725.8530 • www.LeFoyerRI.com 

Race against Racism seeking sponsors 

WOONSOCKET — Sponsorship opportuities 

are available to help support the third 

nnual YWCA Race Against Racism on 

unday, Oct. 13. 

The 5K run/walk will be held during 

oonsocket's annual Autumnfest celebration. 

ll net proceeds will support community and 

acial justice efforts. 

Sponsorship levels range from $50 to 

10,000. Sponsorship packages include a wide 

rray of promotional opportunities including 

ponsor's name on the race website, promoional 

materials and T-shirt. Top tier sponsors 

ill also be able to hang a banner on race day. 

he deadline to sponsor the race at any level is 

ept. 23. 

Current race sponsors include NRI 

ommunity Services, Inc.; Rotary Club of 

oonsocket; The Call, The Times, and 'Burbs; 

and Whole Foods Market - Bellingham. 

Race Against Racism is intended to unite 

people of all races, demonstrate our community's 

commitment to eliminating racism, and 

celebrate our diversity. The race is organized 

by YWCA Rhode Island. 

Race Partners include: Autumnfest, 

Connecting for Children & Families, 

CopsWalk, Family Resources Community 

Action, The Fund for Community Progress, 

Landmark Medical Center, NE Distance, 

NeighborWorks Blackstone River Valley, 

nriAHEC, RiverzEdge Arts, Thundermist 

Health Center, Woonsocket Prevention 

Coalition, and YWCA Rhode Island. 

For more information about sponsorship or 

to register to run, walk or volunteer contact 

YWCA at (401) 769 - 7450 or visit the race 

website, www.raceagainstracismRI.org. 

Local events celebrate Land Trust Days 

Now through Sept. 30 are Rhode Island 

and Trust Days, a full calendar of activities 

tatewide. Guided trail walks, kayaking, full 

oon walks, campfire storytelling, geoaching 

and family festivals are just some of 

our choices. 

The upcoming events in your area 

nclude: 

Saturday, Sep. 14: 

• 9 a.m., Glocester: A Guided Tour of 

prague Farm and the Sprague Family 

emetery with Betty Mencucci a historian 

ho recently restored the cemetery. 

• 10 a.m., Foster: A Guided Walk of the 

pencer property, which features trails idealy 

suited for hiking, birding, and equestrian 

through the bucolic woodlands. 

• Noon, Foster: A Fall Farm Day at 

Borders Farm. Enjoy a peaceful afternoon 

sharing a picnic, visiting our Community 

Garden and strolling the new mile long trail. 

Wednesday, Sep. 18 

• 6:30 p.m., Rumford(East Providence): A 

Harvest Moon Walk along the Turner 

Reservoir Loop Trail to see the rise of the 

Harvest Moon and enjoy the last days of 

summer. 

Visit www.LandTrustDays.org for details 

about these activities, a full calendar of Land 

Trust Days activities and to learn about the 

2013 Challenge. 

City man arrested 

on drug charges 

PAWTUCKET—A 22- 

year-old city man was arrested 

Wednesday for drug possession 

and related charges 

following an investigation 

by Pawtucket Police. 

On Wednesday, members 

of the Pawtucket Police 

Department Special Squad 

executed a court approved 

search warrant at 395 

Broadway for a third floor 

apartment. This investigation 

was the direct result of 

complaints from neighborhood 

residents as well as 

other sources of information, 

police said. 

Taken into custody was 

Matthew D. Berrios, of 395 

Broadway, 3rd floor. 

As a result of the search, 

police said the following 

items were seized: 10 grams 

of heroin, 18.4 grams of 

cocaine, $970 in cash, and 

scales and packaging materials 

associated with the street 

level distribution of drugs. 

Berrios was held and 

brought before the District 

Court in Providence on 

Thursday. He was charged 

with possession of heroin 

with intent to deliver, possession 

of cocaine with 

intent to deliver, and maintaining 

a common 

nuisance/controlled substances, 

police said. 

Berrios was ordered held 

without bail after arraignment. 

-Donna Kenny Kirwan 

BRAVES BINGO 

92 East Avenue, Pawtucket • 725-2990 

2 - $1000 Games!* 

*Based on attendance 

Mystery 

Envelope the 

4 th Sunday of 

Every Month! 

For Transportation Call 

Arthur 401-434-3323 E.P., Prov., Pawt., Cranston 

Connie 401-728-7598 Woon., Linc., Cumb., C.F., Pawt. 

Manny 508-678-5350 New Bedford, Fall River 

Maximum Prizes under Rhode Island State Law 

Doors Open 

4:00 PM 

Game Starts 

6:15 PM 

PAWTUCKET WATER SUPPLY BOARD 

SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS 

The Pawtucket Water Supply Board, as part of our current 

MR-8 (Main Replacement Project), will be working on the 

following streets during the next weeks: 

CENTRAL FALLS 

BAGLEY ST 

COTTAGE ST 

CROSSMAN ST 

DEXTER ST 

HEDLEY AVE 

ILLINOIS ST 

LEWIS ST 

RAND ST 

SCHOOL ST 

SUMMER ST 

SUMNER AVE 

Our contractor D’Ercole Construction, Inc. of Cranston, RI 

will do this work. They will be replacing existing water mains 

in the street and replacing any non-standard house services 

to the property line. All roads, sidewalks, and lawns will be 

repaired as soon as possible. All addresses in the area that will 

be affected by a shutdown will be notified in advance. Some 

rusty water may occur in the area, allow water to run for a 

short time until clear. We are sorry for the inconvenience, 

please bear with us. Thank you. 

PWSB employees and the Contractor’s employees will need 

access to the houses on the streets being worked on. All 

employees are required to carry a Photo I.D. If you have any 

questions or concerns, please call 729-5033. 

15th Annual 

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OPINION 

PUBLISHER: Mary Lynn Bosiak 

Executive Editor: Bianca Pavoncello 

Managing Editor: David Pepin 

Sports Editor: Eric Benevides 

Assistant Editor/News/The Call: Russ Olivo 

Assistant Editor/News/The Times: Donna Kenny Kirwan 

Controller: Kathleen Needham 

Circulation Manager: Jorge Olarte 

Page A4 

THE TIMES — Saturday, August 31, 2013 

For a moment, 

it was enough 

For a little while on Wednesday, it was 

enough. 

It was enough to hear civil rights hero 

John Lewis insist that this America is better 

than the one where his blood spilled for 

justice. 

"Sometimes I hear people 

saying nothing has 

changed," he said, "but for 

someone to grow up the 

way I grew up, in the cotton 

fields of Alabama, to 

now be serving in the 

United States Congress 

makes me want to tell 

them, 'Come and walk in Connie Schultz 

my shoes.'" 

It was enough to watch the family of 

Martin Luther King Jr. gather around the 

bell that once hung in the 16th Street 

Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala. Less 

than three weeks after King's "I Have a 

Dream" speech, three girls died in a bombing 

at that church. 

"A Negro mother wept in the street 

Sunday morning in front of a Baptist 

Church in Birmingham," Atlanta 

Constitution Editor Eugene Patterson wrote 

in a column the next day. "In her hand she 

held a shoe, one shoe, from the foot of her 

dead child. 

We hold that shoe with her. Every one 

of us in the white South holds that small 

shoe in his hand." 

At 3 p.m., the King family rang that 

bell, and it was enough. 

Then the first African-American president 

of the United States stood in the very 

spot where Martin Luther King Jr. delivered 

his "I Have a Dream" speech. For a 

few minutes, it was enough to see him 

standing there. To hear his gratitude for the 

sacrifices that bore the fruit of his victory. 

To listen to him as he listed the kinds of 

Americans who refuse to give up on their 

country, on their fellow citizens. 

"That tireless teacher who gets to class 

early and stays late and dips into her own 

pocket to buy supplies because she believes 

that every child is her charge — she's 

marching," he said. 

"That successful businessman who doesn't 

have to but pays his workers a fair wage 

and then offers a shot to a man, maybe an 

ex-con, who's down on his luck — he's 

marching. 

"The mother who pours her love into her 

daughter so that she grows up with the confidence 

to walk through the same doors as 

anybody's son — she's marching. 

Letter to the Editor 

Fire chief deserves to be honored 

Throughout this spacious and beautiful 

nation, there are many buildings, bridges 

and monuments honoring the name(s) of 

people who have dedicated their lives for 

the good and welfare of mankind. 

On the other hand, either through politics, 

family relations, donations, etc., there 

are venues named in honor of people less 

deserving of such honor. 

Here in the Blackstone Valley, many 

people both past and present have quietly 

dedicated their lives for good causes. 

Perhaps there are not enough buildings yet 

built to recognize these wonderful people. 

In Central Falls, the name of Rene 

Coutu, the beloved Fire Chief of our city 

for 25 years, comes to mind as a person so 

deserving to have his name placed in memory. 

Rene's brother firefighters believed in 

his leadership, as did the residents of 

Central Falls. He was well respected by his 

Letters to the editor policy 

The newspaper welcomes letters to the editor and guest commentaries. 

Letters should be no longer than 500 words and should be typed. 

Letters must include the writer’s name, hometown and a phone number. 

Notable Quotables 

"The father who realizes the most 

important job he'll ever have is raising his 

boy right, even if he didn't have a father, 

especially if he didn't have a father at home 

— he's marching. 

"The battle-scarred veterans who devote 

themselves not only to helping their fellow 

warriors stand again and walk again and 

run again but to keep serving their country 

when they come home — they are marching. 

"Everyone who realizes what those glorious 

patriots knew on that day, that change 

does not come from Washington but to 

Washington, that change has always been 

built on our willingness, we the people, to 

take on the mantle of citizenship -- you are 

marching." 

I am an impatient patriot, loving my 

country but always wanting more than the 

current state of affairs. Often, desperately, I 

draw comfort from the late Rev. William 

Sloane Coffin's words: "There are three 

kinds of patriots, two bad, one good. The 

bad ones are the uncritical lovers and the 

loveless critics. 

Good patriots carry on a lover's quarrel 

with their country, a reflection of God's 

lover's quarrel with all the world." 

For hours before the president walked 

onto the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, 

one famous American after another walked 

to the microphone and, for the most part, 

gave a version of the same speech. 

I watched the steady stream of speakers 

and thought about how easy it is to feel 

ordinary and ineffective these days in our 

culture of celebrity. 

If you weren't invited to be onstage, if 

you didn't have the schedule or the money 

to travel to Washington this week, was it 

harder to think you, too, can make a difference? 

"Not everybody can be famous," Martin 

Luther King Jr. said, "but everybody can be 

great because greatness is determined by 

service." I've listened at least a hundred 

times to someone else deliver that quotation, 

and every time, I hear it a bit differently. 

What is service? What is the definition 

of greatness? 

On Wednesday, millions of regular 

Americans paused to ask such questions, of 

their country and themselves. 

For every person who felt the push to 

get back into the march, it was enough. 

Connie Schultz is a Pulitzer Prize-winning 

columnist and an essayist for Parade 

magazine. 

Fire Chief Association colleagues, and perhaps 

most of all, well liked by all who 

knew him. 

Rene exemplifies the true meaning of 

dedication towards the well being of others. 

His name truly deserves to be honored 

and a venue named in his memory. A small 

park at the corner of Lewis and Hunt 

streets in our city will be that perfect place 

in the very near future. With much hope 

and effort, it will become a reality on 

International Firefighters Day, May 4, 

2014. 

Further, everyone and anyone wishing to 

take part in this worthwhile project will be 

deeply appreciated. Contact information for 

this well deserved and long overdue memorial 

will be forthcoming this fall. 

"The majority of the families are very ready for this. It's time for 

something really beautiful to be there." 

Bob Ferri 

Central Falls 

— Gina Russo, the president of The Station Fire memorial foundation about building 

a permanent memorial on the site of the blaze that killed 100 people. 

"It’s the right thing to do. There’s been so much negativity and this is a 

chance for the residents of this to city to come together, even if it’s only for 

one night." 

— Cathy Gagnon, a Park View Manor resident in Woonsocket speaking about 

Thursday night’s Block Party. 

"No boots on the ground.” 

— President Barack Obama speaking about a possible strike against Syria after 

the Assad regime launches a chemical weapons attack that killed more than 1,400. 

The Call/The Times/The AP 

Obama and MLK, 

a tale of two leaders 

A speech at the Lincoln Memorial, on 

the 50th anniversary of perhaps the greatest 

American speech since Lincoln breathed 

his last, is a speechwriter’s nightmare. It is 

comparable to crafting Memorial Day 

remarks for delivery at Gettysburg, or coming 

up with a new angle for a speech at 

Pointe du Hoc. The historical stage is 

already fully occupied. It is like lighting a 

bonfire on the surface of 

the sun. 

The Rev. Martin 

Luther King’s “I have a 

dream” speech was not 

only an example of 

skilled rhetoric; it was 

also a moment of culmination. 

It was the culmination 

of a literary form: 

Michael Gerson 

African American 

preaching — practiced 

by four generations of 

the King family — with its weaving of the 

King James cadences, folk spirituals and 

patriotic texts. It was the culmination of 

America’s defining historical struggle: a 

century of African American demands for 

the fulfillment of national promises made 

at emancipation, betrayed during 

Reconstruction and mocked by segregation. 

And it was the culmination of a distinctly 

American type of leadership: the revolutionary 

conservative. The speech managed 

to be both radical and reassuring — 

demanding freedom now, precisely because 

our founding ideals admitted no other 

course. 

This fulfillment of craft, history and 

leadership seemed less like a speech than a 

birth, or, more precisely, the kind of national 

rebirth that also took place at 

Gettysburg. Both Lincoln and King demonstrated 

the most remarkable power of rhetoric: 

the power of trauma given meaning. 

Both summarized and summoned forces 

beyond themselves. Georg Friedrich Hegel 

talked of a “world spirit” that mediates universal 

ideals through the instrument of 

great men. King and his contemporaries 

saw a different spirit at work. Before his 

Lincoln Memorial speech, an aide told 

King, “Look, Martin, let the Lord lead you. 

You go on and do what the Spirit say do.” 

During President Obama’s Lincoln 

Memorial speech, he affirmed that “no one 

can match King’s brilliance.” And the president 

wisely did not try. But his speech 

showed signs of serious craft. Obama paid 

homage to King’s cadences — “Because 

they kept marching ...” — without straining 

to compete with them. He found a way to 

mention his own historical role — “and, 

yes, eventually the White House changed” 

— without sounding messianic. And he 

subtly downplayed comparisons to King by 

Don’t miss Tele-Times 

on Monday’s Opinion page 

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU: 

BY MAIL: 

Send letters to the editor to: 

Editor/The Times, 23 Exchange 

St., Pawtucket, R.I. 02860 

Send area event listings to: 

Events/The Times, 23 Exchange 

St., Pawtucket, R.I. 02860 

BY EMAIL: 

Send letters to the editor to: 

editor@pawtuckettimes.com 

drawing attention to the movement that 

produced the March on Washington — 

“men and women without rank or wealth or 

title or fame” who would “liberate us all.” 

The most instructive contrast is not 

between two speeches separated by half a 

century but between two leaders. In 1963, 

King was introduced by A. Philip 

Randolph as “the moral leader of the 

nation.” Obama is a successful but polarizing 

Democratic politician. King sought to 

focus and sharpen ethical choices; Obama 

takes pride in seeing moral complexities. 

King set out a millennial vision of equality 

and national healing; Obama talks of health 

reform, the minimum wage and helping the 

middle class. 

This shift in leadership is, itself, a kind 

of historical fulfillment. No president can 

be a millenarian moralist in the same way a 

preacher can. The nation would quickly 

grow tired of trumpet calls and church 

bells. With great power come mundane 

responsibilities. 

But Obama’s speech showed some of his 

signature weaknesses in the discharge of 

those responsibilities. His tone was inclusive 

and gracious — until he considered his 

political opponents. They marshal “an army 

of lobbyists and opinion makers” to undermine 

the interests of working families. 

They tell us that greed is “good,” and 

“compassion ineffective,” and that those 

without jobs or health care have “only 

themselves to blame.” What possessed the 

president, in the midst of a fine speech, to 

employ language appropriate to the 

Democratic National Convention? 

However accurate or inaccurate you regard 

these charges, it is not a good sign when 

polarization seeps into ceremonial celebrations. 

Another weakness was also on display. 

President Obama is correct in his diagnosis 

of the economic challenge that lies beyond 

legal equality: “Upward mobility has 

become harder.” 

And he is correct in identifying the 

drags on mobility — failed education, broken 

families and the structural problems 

caused by technology and globalization. 

But his time in office so far will hardly be 

remembered as a period of innovation in 

encouraging opportunity and the creation 

of social capital. The president can blame 

Republican obstruction. But that does not 

explain the general absence of creative policy. 

As the president said, we have traveled 

far since the March on Washington, only to 

arrive at different challenges. But our politics 

seems unequal to them on every side. 

Michael Gerson is a syndicated columnist 

for The Washington Post. 

Send area event listings to: 


BY TELEPHONE: 

Call the newsroom: 

401-722-4000 

401-767-8550 

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Website: pawtuckettimes.com


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Library hosts 

Teen Anime Club 

CUMBERLAND — The 

umberland Public Library 

ill hold a Teen Anime 

lub every Tuesday from 

:30 to 7:30 p.m. for teens 

3 and older. 

Each week we watch 

nime and have a snack. 

e also draw, play games 

nd have special guests and 

vents. This fall we’ll be 

aving a makeup artist 

how us the finer points of 

osplay makeup and having 

comic book artist help us 

ith the narrative arc of 

anga. 

Newcomers are welcome. 

o registration is necessary. 

American Legion 

Post #14 to meet 

CUMBERLAND — 

Cumberland Post #14, the 

merican Legion will hold 

ts first meeting of the new 

ear on Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. 

t the post home, 695 Broad 

t. 

Important by-laws 

hanges will be reviewed at 

he association meeting folowing 

the regular post meetng. 

Vendors needed 

for Quota’s 

holiday bazaar 

WOONSOCKET — 

Quota International of 

oonsocket will hold its 

nnual Holiday Bazaar on 

aturday, Nov. 2, from 9 

.m. to 3 p.m. at the Elks 

all, 380 Social St. 

Vendor tables are availble 

for $ 25 each, or two 

ables for $40. 

In addition to craft venors, 

the event will feature 

affles, a penny social, 

traw game, split the pot 

nd a baked goods sale. 

offee and doughnuts and 

unch will be served. 

For more information, 

lease call Denise at 401- 

65-0074. 

AREA STUDENTS NAMED TO DEANS’ LISTS 

Purdue University 

WEST LAFAYETTE, 

Ind. — Andrew Guerra of 

Lincoln was named to the 

dean’s list at Purdue 

University. 

To be named to the 

dean's list, a student must 

have completed at least 12 

credit hours, be enrolled at 

least half-time, have a 

semester grade point average 

of at least 3.0 and have 

at least a 3.5 cumulative 

GPA. 

UMass Lowell 

LOWELL, Mass. – 

Local residents were 

recently named to the 

dean's list at the University 

of Massachusetts Lowell 

for the Spring 2013 semester 

Ȧmong those recognized 

for achieving academic distinction 

at UMass Lowell 

were: 

Patrick Auclair of 

Cumberland, majoring in 

music business 

Sean Boucher of 

Pascoag, majoring in 

sound recording technology 

Christopher Jackson of 

Cumbe4 

land, majoring in music 

studies 

Stephanie Lizotte of 

Harrisville, majoring in 

mechanical engineering 

Victoria Sidoti of 

Chepachet., majoring in 

sound recording technology 

To qualify for the dean's 

list at UMass Lowell, a student 

must have completed 

no fewer than 12 graded 

credits for the semester and 

earned at least a 3.25 grade 

point average with no 

grade lower than C and 

without any incompletes. 

Gettysbury College 

GETTYSBURG, Pa. — 

Darcie Connors, of 

Cumberland, has been 

placed on the Gettysburg 

College Dean's Honor list 

for outstanding academic 

achievement in the Spring 

2013 semester. 

Students with a quality 

point average of 3.60 or 

higher (on a 4.0 scale) for a 

semester's work are placed 

on the College's Dean's 

Honor List. 

Villanova University 

VILLANOVA, Pa. — 

Lauren Clem, from 

Woonsocket, was named to 

the Dean's List at Villanova 

University for the spring 

2013 semester. Clem is 

studying English in the 

College of Liberal Arts and 

Sciences. 

Villanova University 

Dean's List recipients are 

honored by their college's 

respective dean. To qualify, 

one must be a matriculated 

full-time student and earn a 


of at least 3.5.The 

College of Nursing 

requires students to earn at 

least a 3.5 for the academic 

year. 

Plymouth State 

University 

PLYMOUTH, NH — 

The following students 

have been named to 

Plymouth State 

University's Dean's List. To 

be named to the Dean's 

List at Plymouth State, a 

student must achieve a 

grade point average 

between 3.5 and 3.69 during 

the spring semester and 

must have attempted at 

least 12 credit hours during 

the semester. These credit 

hours must be in courses 

that earn grade points and 

the student must have completed 

all such courses 

attempted. 

Chelsea Desrochers of 

Lincoln 

Kaitlyn Tedeschi of 

Pascoag 

Whittier College 

WHITTER, Calif. — 

Cumberland native Aidyn 

Sturr was named to the 

Spring 2013 Dean's List at 

Whittier College in recognition 

of her academic 

excellence. The child 

development major graduated 

Cum Laude and with 

academic distinction on 

May 17. 

Undergraduate students 

are awarded Dean's List 

honors if he or she earns a 

3.70 grade point average 

(GPA) while completing a 

full-time course load (12 

units) in the fall and spring 

terms. 

Rensselaer 

Polytechnic Institute 

TROY, NY— Rensselaer 

Polytechnic Institute students 

named to spring 2013 

Dean's List for academic 

achievement 

Daniel Bissonnette of 

Cumberland 

Luke Creamer of 


Jacob Lyle of Lincoln 

John Spangenberger of 

Cumberland 

Austin Trindade of 

Cumberland 

Loyola University 

BALTIMORE, Md. — 

Katherine Heffernan, a 

member of the class of 

2013 from Cumberland, 

has been named to the 

spring 2013 Dean's List at 

Loyola University 

Maryland. 

In order to qualify for 

the Dean's List at Loyola, a 

student must have a GPA 

of at least 3.5 with a minimum 

of 15 credits. 

University of 

Vermont 

BURLINGTON, Vt. — 

Mary C. Aveno, of 

Cumberland, has been 

named to the dean's list for 

the spring 2013 semester at 

the University of Vermont. 

Aveno is a sophomore 

English major in the 

College of Arts & 

Sciences. 

To be named to the 

dean's lists, students must 

have a grade-point average 

of 3.0 or better and rank in 

the top 20 percent of their 

class in their respective 

college or school. 

Tufts University 

MEDFORD, Mass. — 

Tufts University recently 

announced the Dean's List 

for the Spring 2013 semester 

Ȧmong these students 

are: 

Jonathan Duval of 

Manville, class of 2014 

Caitlyn Lahousse of 

Cumberland, class of 2014 

Anthony Cannistra of 

Cumberland, class of 2015 

Dean's List honors at 

Tufts University require a 


of 3.4 or greater. 

Assumption College 

WORCESTER, Mass. 

— The following students 

have been named to the 

Dean's List for the spring 

2013 semester at 

Thank You Novenas 

For Favors or Prayers Answered 

ST. JUDE’S NOVENA 

May the Sacred Heart of 

Jesus be adored, glorified, 

loved and preserved 

throughout the world now 

and forever. Sacred Heart of 

Jesus, pray for us. 

St. Jude, help of the 

hopeless pray for us. St. Jude 

worker of miracles pray for 

us. 

N.M. & R.B. Thank You St. Jude. 

B.Z. 

(Sample ads. 

Many others to 

choose from) 

Thank You Blessed 

Virgin Mary for 

favor granted. 

$10.00 

$15.00 

Call 401-365-1438 

To place your ad in this publication 

OBITUARIES/LOCAL 

LOCAL STUDENTS EARN DEGREES 

UMass Lowell 

LOWELL, Mass. — 

Patrick Auclair of 

Cumberland, was among a 

record number of graduates 

presented with diplomas at 

UMass Lowell's 2013 

Commencement exercises 

on Saturday, May 18 at the 

Tsongas Center at UMass 

Lowell. 

University of Colo. 

COLORADO SPRINGS, 

Colo. — Sharon Stager of 

Lincoln, graduated from 

the University of Colorado 

Colorado Springs with a 

Doctor of Nursing Practice 

from the UCCS Beth-El 

College of Nursing & 

Health Sciences. 

Marquette 

University 

MILWAUKEE, Wis. — 

The following local students 

have graduated from 

Marquette University in 

Milwaukee, Wis.: 

Corinne Catalano of 

Cumberland. Catalano 

earned a Bachelor of 

Science in Biomedical 

Sciences. 

Kristen Ward of 

Cumberland. Ward earned a 

Bachelor of Science in 

Biomedical Sciences. 

These students were 

among the nearly 2,000 

undergraduate and graduate 

students who participated 

in the May 19, 2013 graduation 

ceremony at the 

Bradley Center in 

Milwaukee. 

Messiah College 

GRANTHAM, Pa. — 

Lincoln resident Jessica 

Redding was one of 651 

students to graduate from 

Messiah College on May 

18 during the College's 

annual commencement. 

Redding graduated with 

a degree in business administration. 

Wake Forest 

University 

WINSTON SALEM, NC 

—James Hornstein from 

Lincoln graduated from 

Wake Forest University in 

Winston-Salem, North 

Carolina. 

Wake Forest's Class of 

2013 was reminded that 

timing is everything at 

Commencement on May 

20. 

Coastal Carolina 

University 

CONWAY, SC — Kyle 

Cunningham, of 

Cumberland,graduated 

from Coastal Carolina 

University with a Bachelor 

of Science Business 

Administration in 

Management on Saturday, 

May 11. 

PRAYER TO THE 

BLESSED VIRGIN 

$20.00 

Oh Most Beautiful Flower of Mt. 

Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of 

Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son 

of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist 

me in this, my necessity. Oh Star of 

the Sea, help me and show me here 

youaremyMother,OhHolyMary, 

Mother of God, Queen of Heaven 

and Earth, I humbly beseech you 

from the bottom of my heart to 

secure me in my necessity (make 

request). There are none that can 

withstand your power. Oh Mary, 

conceived without sin, pray for us 

who have recourse to thee (3 times). 

Holy Mary, I place this prayer in 

your hands (3 times). Say this prayer 

for three consecutive days and then 

you must publish it and it will be 

granted to you. 

L.L. 

Assumption College. To 

make the Dean's List, 

Assumption students must 

achieve a GPA of 3.5 or 

higher. 

Brigid Fonseca of 

Woonsocket, class of 2014 

Britni Hagopian of 

Woonsocket, , class of 

2013 

Stephanie Leduc of 

Harrisville, class of 2013 

Megan McCann of 

North Scituate, class of 

2015 

Hailey Walker of 

Lincoln, class of 2016 

Samantha Williams of 

Pascoag, class of 2014 

Sarah Williams of 

Pascoag, class of 2014 

Hofstra University 

HEMPSTEAD, NY — 

Nicholas Cancelliere of 

Chepachet has made the 

spring dean’s list at Hofstra 

University, Cancelliere is a 

member of the class of 

2014, majoring in 

video/television and film. 

University of 

Hartford 

WEST HARTFORD, 

Conn. — The University 

of Hartford is pleased to 

announce the following 

local students have been 

named to the Dean's List 

for Spring 2013. 

Alexander Oram of 

Harrisville 

Brando Le of Lincoln 

Angelica Ferra of 


Rochester Institute 

of Technology 

ROCHESTER, NY — 

The following local residents 

made the Dean's List 

for Spring 2013 quarter at 

Rochester Institute of 

Technology: 

Amanda Fontaine of 

Harrisville, is a fourthyear 

student in the business 

administration 

accounting program in 

RIT's Saunders College of 

Business. 

Lauren Kelley of 

Chepachet, is a fourth-year 

student in the applied 

mathematics program in 

RIT's College of Science. 

Merrimack College 

NORTH ANDOVER, 

Mass. —The following 

local students were recently 

named to the Merrimack 

College Spring 2013 

Semester Dean's List: 

Fred Inman, of 

Chepachet, a Sophomore 

at the College. 

Kathryn Martin, of 

Lincoln, a Senior at the 

College. 

Dean's List students are 

so designated having 

earned a GPA of 3.25 or 

better based on a 4.0 grading 

system. 

Alyssa Ciccarone 

FAIRFIELD, Conn. — 

Alyssa Ciccarone of 

Lincoln was named to the 

dean’s list for the spring 

semester at Fairfield 

University. 

Roger Williams 

University 

BRISTOL, RI — The 

following local residents 

are among those to be 

named to the Roger 

Williams University 

Dean's List for the Spring 

2013 semester. Full-time 

students who complete 12 

or more credits per semester 

and earn a GPA of 3.4 

or higher are placed on the 

Dean's List that semester. 

Theresa Agonia, resident 

of Cumberland, 

majoring in Media 

Communication 

Bruce Altieri, resident 

of Cumberland, majoring 

in Criminal Justice 

Alex Costa, resident of 


Psychology 

Samantha Curran, resident 

of Cumberland, RI 

majoring in Psychology 

Brandon Dasilva, resident 

of Lincoln, majoring 

in Construction 

Management 

Eric Laboissonniere, 

resident of Cumberland, 

RI majoring in 

Communications 

Jessica Lambi, resident 

of Cumberland, majoring 

in Accounting 

Carina Mauricio, resident 

of Cumberland, RI 

majoring in 

Math/Education 

Dylan Peacock, resident 

of Cumberland, 

majoring in Historic 

Preservation 

Jill Piana, resident of 


Criminal Justice 

THE TIMES 

ADVERTISING DEADLINES 

FOR 

MEMORIAMS 

BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCES 

AND HAPPY BIRTHDAYS 

THE TIMES A5 

Materials Are Needed 

3 Business Days Prior To Run Date 

Any Questions or For More Information 

Please Call: 

Christina at 

(401) 767-8502 

Funeral Home 

Directory 

Charles Coelho Funeral Home 

151 Cross Street, Central Falls, RI 02863 

401-724-9440 

Cook-Hathaway Funeral Home Raymond Watson Funeral Home 

160 Park Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 350 Willett Ave., E. Providence, RI 02915 

508-222-7700 

401-433-4400 

Foley-Hathaway Funeral Home J.H. Williams Funeral Home 

126 South Main St., Attleboro, MA 02703 210 Taunton Avenue, E. Providence, RI 02915 

508-222-0498 

401-434-2600 

Duffy-Poule Funeral Home Bellows Funeral Chapel 

20 Peck Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 

160 River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865 

508-222-0193 

401-723-9792 

Diamond Funeral Home Cheetham Funeral Home 

180 N. Washington Street, North 

1012 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02861 

Attleboro, MA 02760 • 508-695-5931 

401-725-4525 

Dyer-Lake Funeral Home 

161 Commonwealth Avenue, North Attleboro, Costigan-O’Neill Funeral Home 

MA 02763 • 508-695-0200 

220 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 

401-723-4035 

Sperry & McHoul Funeral Home 

15 Grove Street, N. Attleboro, MA 02760 Lachapelle Funeral Home 

508-695-5651 

643 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 

Darlington Mortuary of 

401-724-2226 

L. Heroux & Sons, Inc. Manning-Heffern Funeral Home 


68 Broadway, Pawtucket, RI 02860 

401-722-4376 

401-723-1312 

Keefe Funeral Home Merrick Williams Funeral Home 

5 Higginson Avenue, Lincoln, RI 02865 530 Smithfield Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02860 

401-725-4253 

401-723-2042 

Lincoln Funeral Home Prata Funeral Home 

1501 Lonsdale Ave., Lincoln, RI 02865 220 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 

401-726-4117 

401-722-8324 

Karol A. Romenski Funeral Home William Tripp Funeral Home 

342 High Street, Central Falls, RI 02863 1008 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02861 

401-722-7250 

401-722-2140 

R.W. Chatigny Funeral Home Russell Boyle Funeral Home 

151 Cross Street, Central Falls, RI 02863 331 Smith Street, Providence, RI 02908 

401-725-7756 

401-272-3100 

J.J. Duffy Funeral Home Mariani & Son Funeral Home 

757 Mendon Road, Cumberland, RI 02864 200 Hawkins Street, Providence, RI 02904 

401-334-2300 

401-861-5432 

Perry-McStay Funeral Home O’Neill Funeral Home 

2555 Pawtucket Avenue, E. Providence, 3102 Mendon Road, Cumberland, RI 02864 

RI 02914 • 401-434-3885 

401-658-1155 

Rebello Funeral Home 

901 Broadway, E. Providence, RI 02914 

401-434-7744

A6 THE TIMES WEATHER/LOCAL 


Today’s Forecast 

SAT SUN MON TUE WED 

Narragansett Buzzards Merrimack to Chatham to 

Bay Bay Chatham Watch Hill 

Weather 

........... Mostly Cloudy, Late day t-storm........... 

Wind (knots) SW 10-18 SW 10-18 SW 10-15 SW 15 

Seas (feet) 2 2 2 3 

Visibility (miles) 1-5 1-4 1-4 1-4 

77-83 

65-70 

CH PM 

Storm 

77-81 

68-72 

77-81 

67-71 

77-81 

67-72 

75-79 

58-63 

CH PM Storm CH PM Storm Shwrs/Storm P. Sunny 

Five Day Forecast data supplied by Storm Team 10. 

Mark Searles’s Southern New England Area Forecast 

Unsettled weather will impact this holiday weekend forecast...increasing humidity 

will combine with energy to our west to produce scattered afternoon & evening 

showers and thunderstorms today through Tuesday. Coastal areas will have a lower 

chance of these storms affecting the forecast but still a few could work in from the 

northwest over the next few days. Temps will reach near 80° inland and stay in the 

mod 70s near the beaches. 

Knights of Columbus hold chopstick auction 

ATTLEBORO — The South Attleboro 

nights of Columbus Council #5876 will 

old a Chopstick Auction on Saturday, Sept. 

8 at their hall located at 304 Highland Ave. 

he doors will open at 6:15 p.m. and the aucion 

will begin promptly at 7 p.m. 

Admission is $3 and a ‘play all night’ 

package will be available for $20. Free 

refreshments will be served at intermission. 

There will also be door prizes and raffles 

along with a cash bar available all night with 

over 100 prizes being auctioned off. 

Making a 

pitch for 

education 

General Treasurer Gina Raimondo 

recently threw the first pitch as part of 

College Savings Night with over 3,000 

fans watching at McCoy Stadium. The 

event promoted the importance of 

early college savings and kicked-off 

College Savings Month, celebrated 

nationwide each September. Rhode 

Island’s CollegeBoundfund partnered 

with the Office of the Rhode Island 

General Treasurer and the Rhode 

Island Higher Education Assistance 

Authority to support the event. As part 

of the festivities, children who attended 

received a Xander Bogaerts book 

cover. 

Submitted photo 

Send news and photos of 

your community event to 


Caruso Club to hold fundraising raffle 

LINCOLN — The Enrico Caruso Club, 105 Bouvier Ave., 

is having a meat raffle to raise money for their scholarships 

on Friday, Sept. 13 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and 

includes domestic draft beer, dynamite, and ticket into the 

raffle. Tickets are available in advance or at the door. Any 

questions, call 762-9846. 

GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL OR THE CAR IS FREE! † 

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All makes • All models • Economy Cars, SUV’s, Trucks, Crossovers, we have it! 

10 FORD ESCAPE XLT 09 CHEVY TAHOE LT 1500 

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4WD, Leather, 7 Passenger 

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07 MERCEDES R350 06 FORD F150 06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 07 MERC MOUNTAINEER 09 VW TIGUAN SE 08 BMW X3 06 NISSAN FRONTIER 

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09 HONDA ACCORD LS 

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08 BMW 535XI AUTO 10 HONDA ACCORD EX 07 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 08 CHEVY IMPALA LT 

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Crew Cab, 4WD, Auto, Silver 

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V6, Auto, All Power, Low Miles, 

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08 SCION TC 09 HONDA CIVIC EX 08 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 08 NISSAN ALTIMA S 10 HONDA INSIGHT EX 05 HONDA ACURA TL 

3 

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Loaded, Red 

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10 FORD FUSION SE 05 BMW 325i 

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06 HONDA ACCORD LE 

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08 VW GOLF GTI 

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V6, Auto, LEather, sUnroof, Much 

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07 VOLVO S-40 

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11 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS 

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07 PONTIAC G6 

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06 LEXUS IS250 

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4 Cyl, Auto, All Equipped, Low 


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08 VOLVO C70 CONV 

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12 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 

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10 HONDA INSIGHT EX 

4 Cyl, Auto, All Power, Like 

New, Stk#S1826 

$15,978 OR $55 WK 

11 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 

AWD, Silver 

Stk#S2553 

$18,988 OR $48 WK 

11 FORD FUSION 

4WD, Black, Loaded 

Stk#S2498 

$19,988 OR $59 WK 

11 SUBARU LEGACY 

V6, Auto, All Power, Low Miles, 

Stk#S2097 

$8,988 OR $48 WK 

10 TOYOTA COROLA LE 

AWD 

Stk#S2547 

$19,988 OR $59 WK 

12 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 

Silver 

Stk#S2523 

$17,899 OR $57 WK 

Black, Nice Car 

Stk#S2565 

$15,988 OR $55 WK 

Silver 

Stk#S2594 

$12,988 OR $52 WK 

Loaded, Nice Car! 

Stk#S2316 

$15,988 OR $55 WK 

Black, SEL 

Stk#S2292 

$12,988 OR $52 WK 

Hatch, Auto 

Stk#S2516 

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Auto, Black 

Stk#S2583 

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Grey 

Stk#S2569 

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110 Taunton Ave., Seekonk, MA 

(Right over the 

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Send your community events to notices@pawtuckettimes.com 

ALLIANCE 

BLACKSTONE VALLEY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 

594 Central Avenue, Pawtucket, RI • 401-722-8236 • www.ABVFCU.com 

Mon. 9-5pm, Tues. & Wed. 9-4:30pm, Thur. & Fri. 9-6pm, Sat. 9-12pm 

PRESENTS YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

25 26 27 28 30 

Cumberland 

• Widow support group meets 

every Sunday — the first two 

Sundays of the month are at the 

Community Chapel on Diamond 

Hill Rd. The second two are at 

Emerald Bay Manor, Diamond 

Hill Road. All meetings 2 p.m. 

Call 401-333-5815. 

Pawtucket 

• Summer Entertainment 

Series, 6 p.m., Veterans 

Memorial Amphitheatre, Sunday 

evening weekly concerts, 

through Aug. 25. 

Central Falls 

• Blackstone Valley Explorer 

Riverboat Tours, leaving from 

Central Falls Landing from 1 to 

4 p.m. on the hour. For more 

information, call 401-724-2200 

or visit www.rivertourblackstone.com. 

Bellingham 

• Reading with Indy, 6:30 to 7:30 

p.m. at the Bellingham Public 

Library. Indy, a certified reading 

therapy dog will be at the library 

on Mondays. Children sign up for 

15 minutes to read to Indy. All 

ages welcome. Please register 

only one time per month in order 

to give other children opportunities 

to read. 

Woonsocket 

• Freshman Orientation for 

incoming ninth graders at 

Woonsocket High School, 5:30 

to 7:30 p.m. Ninth-graders and 

their parents/guardians are 

encouraged to attend and 

become acquainted with administrators, 

staff and students. For 

information, call the school at 

767-4700. 


• Come read to therapy dog 

Tinker Bell from 5:30 to 6:30 

p.m. at the Pawtucket Libary.Sign 

up for one or just come hang out 

and see if Tinker Bell has any free 

time for you. This program is for 

children of all ages. 

• The Leon Mathieu Senior 

Center and Shri Studio have 

partnered to offer a “Yoga for 

Seniors” on Tuesday mornings 

from 9:30am-10:30am at Shri 

Studio, 21 Broad Street in 

Pawtucket.This class is designed 

to introduce seniors to gentle 

yoga postures and meditation 

techniques from their chairs, 

helping them reduce stress, 

improve focus, build strength, 

and increase flexibility. The fee 

for Leon Mathieu Senior Center 

members is $5 per person per 

month. Transportation is available 

from the Senior Center to the 

Studio for those who need it. For 

more information and/or to register 

for the class please contact 

the Senior Center at 728-7582. 

Cumberland 

• Blackstone Culinaria Secret 

Ingredient Food Tour, Diamond 

Hill Vineyard, 3145 Diamond Hill 

Road. Enjoy a sampling of 

Diamond Hill Vineyard’s awardwinning 

wines and nibble assorted 

crackers, cheese and fruit. 

Cost: $19.50. Book online at 

blackstoneclinaria.com or call 

(401) 724-2200. 

•The Commissioners of the 

Burrillville Housing Authority will 

meet in regular session at the 

Burrillville Housing Authority 

community room, Ashton Court, 

Harrisville, at 6:30 p.m. 


• Cash Mob, gathering at 

Lincoln High School at 6 p.m., 

135 Old River Road. At promptly 

6:15 p.m., one local restaurant 

will be mobbed. Each mobber 

agrees to spend $20. 

Sponsored by The Northern 

Rhode Island Chamber of 

Commerce and Blackstone 

Valley Independent Business 

Alliance. 

29 

Woonsocket 

• The City of Woonsocket’s celebrates 

its 125th Anniversary 

Celebration with a gigantic event 

along the Main Street corridor, 

from Market Square to 

Monument Square. The area’s 

museums, entertainment venues, 

shops and small businesses 

will participate in a great 

evening filled with fun and 

excitement. Visit 

www.ci.woonsocket.ri.us for 

more information. 


• The Walter G. Gatchell annual 

spaghetti dinner, 171 Fountain 

St. Tickets: $8 adults, $4 children, 

under age 5 are free. 

Tickets available at the post 

weekdays after 3 p.m. or by calling 

(401) 722-7146. 

East Providence 

• Riverside Branch Library, 475 

Bullocks Point Ave., will feature 

films on Thursday afternoons at 

1:30pm. Call 434-2453 for the 

entire schedule. 


• Raimondo’s Summer Smart 

Money Tour at the Leon 

Mathieu Senior Center, 1 p.m. 

North Providence 

• The Chat ‘N Chew with Young 

Adult Literature Book Club will 

be held in the conference room 

of the North Providence Public 

Library at 2 p.m. The book to 

be discussed is “The Fault in 

Our Stars” by John Green. Any 

questions? Call Liana at 353- 

5600 ext. 257. 

• Farmers Marker, Governor 

Notte Park, every Friday from 

3:30 to 6 p.m. 

Burrillville 

• Pascoag Council, 383, 

Knights of Columbus Friday 

Night Bingo at the Columbus 

Club, 98 Roosevelt Ave. Games 

begin promptly at 6:20 p.m.; 

doors open at 4:30 p.m. and 

the kitchen at 5 p.m. The bingo 

program includes a full complement 

of regular games and several 

higher-paying special 

games including a split-the-pot. 

1 

September 

2 

Labor Day 

3 4 5 6 7 

Cumberland 






Emerald Bay Manor, Diamond 

Hill Road. All meetings 2 p.m. 

Call 401-333-5815. 

Central Falls 



Central Falls Landing from 1 to 

4 p.m. on the hour. For more 

information, call 401-724-2200 

or visit www.rivertourblackstone.com. 

Blackstone 

• Polka Fest at Roosevelt Park, 

St. Paul Street, 11 a.m. Live 

Polka Paul show broadcast. 

Rich Bobinski orchestra from 2 

to 5 p.m. Food from Krakow 

Deli Smoke House available at 

noontime for purchase. 

Bellingham 

• Reading with Indy, 6:30 to 

7:30 p.m. at the Bellingham 

Public Library. Indy, a certified 

reading therapy dog will be at the 

library on Mondays. Children sign 

up for 15 minutes to read to Indy. 

All ages welcome. Please register 

only one time per month in 

order to give other children 

opportunities to read. 

Woonsocket 

• 15th annual Open House at 

Museum of Work & Culture celebrating 

the city’s first Labor Day 

celebration on Sept. 4, 1899, 

9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also that 

day, the museum will premiere an 

exhibit on the 85th anniversary of 

the Italian Workingman’s Club. A 

play titled “The Closing of the 

Social Mill” will be shown at 

11:30 a.m., 1 and 2 p.m. 







Studio, 21 Broad Street in 

Pawtucket.This class is 

designed to introduce seniors to 

gentle yoga postures and meditation 

techniques from their 

chairs, helping them reduce 

stress, improve focus, build 

strength, and increase flexibility. 

The fee for Leon Mathieu Senior 

Center members is $5 per person 

per month. Transportation is 

available from the Senior Center 

to the Studio for those who 

need it. For more information 

and/or to register for the class 

please contact the Senior 

Center at 728-7582. 


•The Leon Mathieu Senior 

Center offers free Monthly Legal 

Clinics, which are sponsored by 

the RI Bar Association. These 

clinics consist of individual 

appointments with an attorney 

who can answer any legal questions 

or concerns you may have. 

These appointments are private 

and confidential. The clinics are 

held once a month from 1-3pm 

on the 2nd floor of the Center, 

located at 420 Main Street. The 

next Legal Clinic will be held on 

Wednesday, September 4th. 

If you would like to make an 

appointment please call 728- 

7582 or visit the Center’s 2nd 

floor office. This program is free 

and open to adults 55 and 

older. 

Woonsocket 

• Dinner and Messages of 

Hope and Love with Spiritual 

Medium Roland Comtois at the 

Stadium Theatre, 6:30 p.m. 

Comtois is an internationally 

acclaimed spiritual consultant 

who has touched millions of 

lives around the world with his 

channeled message of love, 

light, healing and compassion. 

(401) 762-4545, www.stadiumtheatre.com 







Cumberland 

• Cub Scout Pack 12, 

Berkeley-Ashton, will host a Fal 

Rally and sign up night at a special 

pack meeting at St. Joseph 

Parish Hall, 1303 Mendon Road 

at 6:30 p.m. The community is 

invited to come and learn more 

about Pack 12 and enjoy ice 

cream, songs, skits and jokes. 

8 9 10 11 12 13 


• Spaghetti and Meatball dinner 

to benefit the Alzheimer's fund at 

the Gatchell VFW post, 171 

Fountain St., from 1 to 5 p.m. 

There will be raffles, split the pot 

and more.Tickets can be purchased 

at the post, weekdays 

after 3 p.m., at the door the day 

of the event, or call 401-721- 

5399 or e-mail 

grandmab04@aol.com 


•The St. Ambrose Annual 

Clambake, noon to 5 p.m., 191 

School St. in Albion. Clam Cakes, 

Chowder & Steamers and more 

great food. Club Raffle with total 

of $5,000 in prizes. Call Holly 

Bradley, parish secretary, for 

more details or to order your raffle 

ticket at 401 333-1568. 

Millville 

•Annual service in the 1769 

Chestnut Hill meeting house, 

located on Chestnut Hill Road, 3 

p.m. with light refreshments to follow. 

Non denominational service, 

all are invited. 

Cumberland 

• The AARP Cumberland 

Chapter #4646 will meet at the 

St. Joseph's Parish Hall, 1303 

Mendon Road. The business 

meeting will begin at 11 a.m., 

followed by a luncheon. 

Davenport's Restaurant will 

deliver food choices made. 

Members are asked to bring 

canned goods for the chapter 

project. 

• American Legion Cumberland 

Post #14 meeting, 7:30 p.m., 

post home, 695 Broad St. 

Important by-laws changes will 

be reviews at the association 

meeting following the regular 

post meeting. 

Woonsocket 

• The Woonsocket Knights of 

Columbus will host an installation 

of officers at 7 p.m. at All 

Saints Church Hall, open to 

members and their families. 

There will be a pot luck coalition 

to follow. Please RSVP to Grand 

Knight Richard Riel, (401) 626- 

8454. 







Studio, 21 Broad Street. The 

fee for Senior Center members 

is $5 per person per month. 

Transportation is available from 

the Senior Center to the Studio 

for those who need it. For more 

information and/or to register for 

the class please contact the 

Senior Center at 728-7582. 

Cumberland 

• Teen Anime Club at the 

Cumberland Public Library, 

every Tuesday from 6:30 to 

7:30 p.m. for teens 13+. Watch 

anime and have a snack, draw, 

play games and meet special 

gifts. This fall there will be a 

makeup artist and comic book 

artist. Newcomers are welcome. 

No registratio necessary. 

Whitinsville 

• The Blackstone Valley Coin 

and Collectables Club will host a 

coin show at Brians Restaurant 

from 3 to 8p.m. 



Ingredient Food Tour, Bayal 

Buffet, 50 Ann Mary St. Demo: 

News - Senegalese spring rolls. 

Meal: A traditional Senegalese 

buffet. Cost: $19.50. Book 

online at blackstoneclinaria.com 

or call (401) 724-2200. 

Woonsocket 

• Mended Hearts meet at 5:30 

p.m. Speaker and host is Dr. 

Walid Saber. Meeting will be 

held at his office, 191 Clinton 

St., Suite 100. Topic: Peripheral 

Artery Disease. All are welcome. 

Milford 

• Free tribut dinner paying tribute 

to Blue Star and Gold Star 

families, veterans and first 

responders, heroes and victims 

of 9/11. Medway VFW, 6-8 p.m. 

www.thankstoyanks.org. 

Woonsocket 

• Buddy Cianci presents Politics 

and Pasta at the Stadium 

Theatre from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

As the longest-serving mayor in 

the history of Providence, 

Vincent Buddy Cianci, Jr. quickly 

became the charming public 

face of Providence as the city 

transformed into a major tourist 

destination thriving with culture. 

Enjoy a delicious pasta dinner 

catered by River Falls as Buddy 

speaks about his life and experiences 

both political and personal. 

Buddy will also be available 

to sign copies of his popular 

book "Politics and Pasta". 

Dinner Included. 

www.stadiumtheatre.com/Even 

t/251 

Cumberland 

• Stargazing at the Cumberland 

Library, 6:30 p.m. Members of 

Skyscrapers Inc. will be there to 

help view Mercury and several 

other planets should be in view 

as well as the moon. Family 

event. 

15 16 17 18 19 20 

Cumberland 






Emerald Bay Manor, Diamond Hill 

Road. All meetings 2 p.m. 

Call 401-333-5815. 

Central Falls 



Central Falls Landing from 1 to 4 

p.m. on the hour. For more information, 

call 401-724-2200 or 

visit www 


• Civil War re-enactment and 

exhibit, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 

Hearthside House, featuring live 

camps and demonstrations all 

weekend inside Chase Farm 

Park, located on the Great Road 

Historic District. www.hearthsidehouse.org, 

(401) 726-0597. 

Bellingham 

• Reading with Indy, 6:30 to 

7:30 p.m. at the Bellingham 

Public Library. Indy, a certified 

reading therapy dog will be at the 

library on Mondays. Children sign 

up for 15 minutes to read to Indy. 

All ages welcome. Please register 

only one time per month in 

order to give other children 

opportunities to read. 

Woonsocket 

• The Knights of Columbus 

Moylan Assembly meet at 7 p.m. 

at All Saints Parish. The installation 

of Assembly officers will take 

place as well as receiving the 

Supreme “Te Be A Patriot 

Award.” Open to members, family 

and friends. If you can bring 

food, call Lou Lavalle at (401) 

636-3962. 







Studio, 21 Broad Street. The 

fee for Leon Mathieu Senior 

Center members is $5 per person 

per month. Transportation is 

available from the Senior Center 

to the Studio for those who 

need it. For more information 

and/or to register for the class 

please contact the Senior 

Center at 728-7582. 

Cumberland 

• Teen Anime Club at the 

Cumberland Public Library, 

every Tuesday from 6:30 to 

7:30 p.m. for teens 13+. Watch 

anime and have a snack, draw, 

play games and meet special 

gifts. This fall there will be a 

makeup artist and comic book 

artist. Newcomers are welcome. 

No registratio necessary. 

Johnston 


Ingredient Food Tour, J & D 

Family Restaurant, 46 Putnam 

Pike, Route 44. Demo: Angel 

Chicken — Chicken, mushrooms 

and fresh green peppers 

sauteed in garlic butter then 

tossed angel hair pasta. Menu: 

Chicken Escarole soup, angel 

chicken, apple crisp with coffee. 

Cost: $19.50. Book online at 

blackstoneclinaria.com or call 

(401) 724-2200. 








• Vietnam Veterans of America, 

James Michael Ray Memorial 

Chapter #818 meets at 7 p.m. 

at the Lincoln Senior Center, 

150 Jenckes Hill Road. Dinner 

at 6 p.m. All Vietnam veterans 

welcome. For more information 

call Joe at (401) 651-6060. 


• 15th annual Pawtucket Arts 

Festival, Sept. 6-22. Annual citywide 

celebration of the arts, culture 

and entertainment. Major 

events include Festival Gala on 

Sept. 6; Chinese Dragon Boat 

Races and Taiwan Festival on 

Sept. 7; RI Philharmonic 

Concert at Slater Park on Sept. 

22. Visit www.pawtucketartsfestival.org 

for more information. 

• Pawtucket Veterans Council 

meets at 2 p.m. at Gatchell VFW 

Post, Fountain and Blake 

Streets. 

Central Falls 

•St. Joseph’s annual Polish- 

American Festival, Sept. 6-8 at 

391 High St. Friday/Saturday 6 

p.m.-midnight, Sunday noon to 

6 p.m. Free admission. 

www.polishscholarshipsri.org. 

Woonsocket 

• Dinner and Comedy with 

Father Misgivings at the Stadium 

Theatre, 6:30 p.m. (401) 762- 

4545, www.stadiumtheatre.com 

Burrillville 













• Leon Mathieu Senior Center 

Coffee Hour, 1 to 3 p.m. Bingo 

Blast with Karin Lavoie, LMSC 

Program Coordinator. Non-cash 

prizes will be awarded to all winners. 

The Center will also have a 

birthday celebration for its members 

with September birthdays. 

Woonsocket 

• Tribute to Lynard Skynyrd — 

The Artimus Pyle Band at the 

Stadium Theatre, 8 p.m. (401) 

762-4545, www.stadiumtheatre.com. 

Burrillville 













• Leon Mathieu Senior Center 

Coffee Hour, 1 to 3 p.m. Falls 

Prevention program with the URI 

College of Pharmacy Outreach 

Program. Learn ways to protect 

yourself from a dreaded fall. 

31 

Glocester 

• Rhode Island Land Trust Days 

2013 Challenge. Steere Hill 

Walk, 11 a.m. A guided walk at 

Steere Hill, Putnam Pike, 

Harmony. 

Woonsocket 

• St. Agatha Parish Annual Fea 

Market, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., corner 

of Logee St. and Fairfield 

Ave. 


• “Tell the Truth” seminar from 1 

to 5 p.m. at Woodlawn Baptist 

Church, 337 Lonsdale Ave. The 

seminar will include the “What, 

How and Why of Personal 

Evangelism.” 

Woonsocket 

• St. Michael’s Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church Celebrates its 

Annual Festival, 74 Harris Avenue, 

from 11 am to 6 pm. Admission is 

free and open to the public. This 

year's festival will also feature a 

craft fair and vendors. 

Attleboro 

• Parish of St. Mark’s annual fair, 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Activities, music 

and food. 105 Stanley St., 

Attleboro Falls. 

Cumberland 

•Teen Film Series at the 

Cumberland Library, 1:30 p.m. for 

ages 11+. Movie: Start Trek, rated 

PG-13. Register online or visit the 

reference desk. 


• 15th annual Pawtucket Arts 

Festival, Sept. 6-22. Annual citywide 

celebration of the arts, culture 

and entertainment. Major 

events include Festival Gala on 

Sept. 6; Chinese Dragon Boat 

Races and Taiwan Festival on 

Sept. 7; RI Philharmonic Concert 

at Slater Park on Sept. 22. Visit 

www.pawtucketartsfestival.org. 

14 

Glocester 

• Rhode Island Land Trust 

Days. Guided tour of Sprague 

Farm and Sprague Family 

Cemetery, 9 a.m., hosted by the 

Glocester Land Trust. 


• Civil War re-enactment and 

exhibit, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 

Hearthside House, featuring live 

camps and demonstrations all 

weekend inside Chase Farm 

Park, located on the Great Road 

Historic District. www.hearthsidehouse.org, 

(401) 726-0597. 

Northbridge 

• Blackstone Canal 

Conservancy sponsors a morning 

of brush clearing and trash 

removal along the canal and 

trails in the Blackstone River and 

Canal Heritage State Park. Meet 

at 9 a.m. at Plummer’s Landing 

west parking area at the canal 

on Church Street. Bring loppers, 

bow saws, brush cutters 

and work gloves. No power 

tools. 

21 

North Smithfield 

• 2013 annual North Smithfield 

Great Pumpkin Festival on the 

gronds of North Smithfield High 

School. Community-wide public 

event celebrating the start of the 

autumn season. Enjoy pumpkin 

related events, food, entertainment, 

community service information 

fair and more. Call (401) 

767-2200 for more information. 

Bellingham 

• The First Baptist Church of 

Bellingham holds a harvest fest 

from 1 to 6 p.m., with a concert 

at 3. Free event featuring food, 

games, activities and crafts. 

Bellingham Town Common.

B2 THE TIMES AMUSEMENTS 


Water cooler in dining room 

is no reason to boil over 

DEAR ABBY 

Jeanne Phillips 

DEAR ABBY: 

I’m 15 and my brother is 

19. He still lives at home and 

recently acquired a water 

cooler — the kind you see in 

doctors’ offices. He has it sitting 

in the dining room and, 

frankly, I hate it! It’s unsightly 

and unnecessary. 

My parents allow it to stay 

there. They have never cared 

much about how their house 

looks. I do most of the cleaning. 

Is there any way I can 

convince them to remove the 

water cooler? It’s not the 

kind you see in home magazines. 

— WANTS A NORMAL 

HOUSE 

DEAR WANTS A NOR- 

MAL HOUSE: Ideally, a 

water cooler would be placed 

in a kitchen. However, if 

there isn’t room for it in your 

parents’ kitchen, and meals 

are shared in the dining 

room, that’s the logical place 

for it. I can’t see why the 

water cooler would embarrass 

you. Most people’s 

homes don’t resemble the layouts 

you see in magazines. 

They are an “ideal” folks aim 

for until reality compels them 

to organize their living space 

in a way that conforms to 

their needs and budgets, 

rather than their desires. 

DEAR ABBY: 

I have been dating my 

boyfriend for three years. We 

get along well, but he has the 

most annoying habit of gnawing 

his fingernails. It is constant, 

and he hardly has any 

left. I find it repulsive and 

embarrassing when we’re out 

in public. 

I have asked him repeatedly 

to stop. He says he has 

done it all his life and I 

should stop nagging. If it 

were the other way around 

and I knew something I did 

bothered him, I’d try my best 

not to do it because I loved 

him. I know most people 

have habits, and this is more 

of an addiction. What can I 

say to make him stop? 

— BITING OFF TOO 

MUCH IN S. CAROLINA 

DEAR BITING: Nail-biting 

is typically related to 

stress and anxiety. There are 

ways to stop, and he should 

talk about it with his doctor. 

Beyond suggesting that he 

make an appointment, nothing 

you can say will “make” 

your boyfriend change his 

behavior. Because you find 

the habit repulsive and 

embarrassing, the question 

it’s time to ask yourself is 

whether it’s a deal-breaker, 

and no one can answer that 

but you. 

DEAR ABBY: 

I am 20 years old and have 

been in a relationship since I 

was 15. I never had a childhood. 

At 14 I became an 

adult and never got to experience 

any teenage freedom. I 

realize now that I’m not 

ready to settle down with anyone, 

but I know he is. I am 

unhappy, but I’m afraid of 

hurting him. 

I am the type of person 

who would hurt myself before 

I hurt anyone else. I think 

I’m ready to experience life 

as a separate individual, but I 

don’t know how to tell him. 

He always said this would 

happen, but I denied it. Now 

I realize he was right. I don’t 

know how to start the conversation. 

Please help me. 

— NOT READY TO SET- 

TLE DOWN 

DEAR NOT READY: You 

are the type of person who 

would hurt yourself before 

you hurt anyone else? While 

that is altruistic to the max, it 

is a dangerous way to live 

your life. In a case like this, 

better HE should cry for a 

short time than YOU should 

cry for the next decade or so. 

A way to start the conversation 

would be to say: “We 

need to talk, and I need to be 

honest with you. You were 

right when you said this 

wouldn’t last — and I was 

immature and inexperienced 

when I said you were wrong.” 

Dear Abby is written by 

Abigail Van Buren, also known 

as Jeanne Phillips, and was 

founded by her mother, 

Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 

Abby at www.DearAbby.com or 

P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, 

CA 90069. 

For an excellent guide to 

becoming a better conversationalist 

and a more sociable 

person, order “How to Be 

Popular.” Send your name 

and mailing address, plus 

check or money order for $7 

(U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, 

Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 

447, Mount Morris, IL 61054- 

0447. (Shipping and handling 

are included in the price.) 

Sudoku solution 

Horoscope 

By HOLIDAY MATHIS 

ARIES (March 21-April 19). 

You’ll generously volunteer your 

compassion and support to victims 

of inner turmoil. How do 

you spot them? Easily. It’s readily 

apparent in the disarray surrounding 

them. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). 

Nothing you do in relationships 

is a waste of time if you are paying 

attention. However the relationship 

develops (or doesn’t), 

you are learning and growing 

wiser with each interaction. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). 

People tend to fight the hardest 

about trivial things and will 

spend a great deal of time on 

matters of little or no consequence. 

This quirk of human 

nature will be well represented 

in today’s focus on minor issues. 

CANCER (June 22-July 22). 

There’s no point in torturing 

yourself with thoughts about 

your past mistakes. Let them go 

— all of them. Every living person 

on the planet is a work in 

progress. Ease up on yourself. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). 

You’ll start a conversation, keep 

it going strong until its natural 

conclusion and leave a positive 

impression. This is no small task 

considering how many people 

around you are having communication 

problems lately. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). 

One thing that keeps you strong 

is that you regularly lift what’s 

heavy. This is true figuratively, 

too. In the middle of the act, you 

may wonder why you took on 

such a heavy load. But when it’s 

over, you’re better for it. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). 

Your mission to spread joy will 

go very well today. And if you 

didn’t realize that was the mission 

you were on, you’ll see it in 

the smiling eyes of your many 

fans. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). 

Maybe the losses of the past 

weren’t really losses at all. 

Maybe they were what you had 

to let go of to embrace the current 

you. A change in your historical 

perspective will change 

everything. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- 

Dec. 21). A mess is really just a 

pile of potential building material 

for your next project. Whether 

the resources are physical or 

psychic, you’ll spend most of the 

day organizing them well. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 

19). Instead of pondering your 

last incarnation or dreaming 

about who you’ll be in the 

future, give your full attention 

and care to the magnificent 

being staring back at you in the 

mirror. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 

18). If you want to prove a point, 

you’ll find the evidence you 

need to prove it — whether or 

not the point is correct. Before 

you go to any trouble, make sure 

your stance is worth getting 

behind. 

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). 

Relationships cannot mature 

unless the people in them do. 

Since you can’t mature for your 

partner, just know that any work 

you do to become more loving 

or to increase your understanding 

of the world will help things. 

A - Cox B - Uxbridge, Millville Comcast 

C - Blackstone, Franklin Comcast D - Bellingham Comcast SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 31, 2013 

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278 182 120 120 120 

DISN 34 53 24 24 

Austin & Ally Å Shake It Up! Good Luck Good Luck Shake It Up! Shake It Up! Å Shake It Up! Å Shake It Up! Å Austin & Ally Å Good Luck Dog With a Jessie “Evil 

“Ty It Up” Charlie Å Charlie Å “Brain It Up” 

Charlie Å Blog Å Times Two” 

290 172 250 250 250 

E! 63 72 34 34 

E! News Total Divas Trinity & Ariane’s } ★★ Eat Pray Love (2010, Drama) Julia Roberts, James Franco, Javier Bardem. A divorcee Chelsea Lately The Soup 

conflict escalates. 

embarks on a global quest to change her life. 

236 114 196 196 196 

ESPN 30 34 49 49 

(5:30) College Football Alabama vs. Virginia Tech. From Atlanta. (N) Football Scoreboard 

College Football LSU vs. Texas Christian. From Arlington, Texas. (N) Å 

206 140 70 70 70 

ESPN2 29 35 50 50 

College Footbalboardown 

Hampton, Ga. (N) 

Football Score- 

NASCAR Count- 

NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series:Great Clips-Grit Chips 300. From Atlanta Motor Speedway in College Football Northwestern at California. (N) 

209 144 74 74 74 

ESPNC 

(5:30) Year of the Quarterback 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å 

132 309 258 258 

Å 

208 143 71 71 71 

EWTN 22 96 56 56 

Life Is Worth EWTN Family Celebration “Women of Grace Special” 

With Johnnette Benkovic. 

Listen!” Å 

Campus 

Paul VI The life of Pope Paul VI. Rosary Living Right With Dr. Ray “Just Catholicism on The Faith 

Living Å 

422 261 285 285 285 

FAM 38 50 26 26 

(5:30) } ★★ Legally Blonde (2001, Comedy) } ★★★ Pretty Woman (1990, Romance-Comedy) Richard Gere, Julia Roberts. A } ★★ 17 Again (2009, Comedy) Zac Efron, Leslie Mann. A 37- 

Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson. 

corporate raider hires a hooker to act as a business escort. 

year-old man miraculously transforms into a teenager. 

311 180 199 199 199 

FOOD 28 62 53 53 

The Great Food Truck Race “A Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Restaurant: Impossible “Kalico Restaurant: Impossible Joe Restaurant: Impossible “Creepy Iron Chef America Geoffrey 

Strange Brew in Portland” Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Kraziness” 

Willy’s Seafood House in N.Y. In Clearwater” 

Zakarian vs. Dale Talde. 

231 110 164 164 164 

FX 53 30 30 30 

(5:00) } ★★★ Live Free or Die Hard (2007, Action) Bruce Willis, 

Justin Long. America’s computers fall under attack. 

rogue unit. 

Sunny 

} ★★ The A-Team (2010, Action) Liam Neeson, Bradley Cooper, Jessica Biel. Former Special Forces soldiers form a It’s Always 

248 137 53 53 53 

HGTV 44 61 32 32 

House Hunters 

Å 

ers Å 

Rita’s suburban home. Å ily” Robert and Kim. 

ers Å 

ers Å 

Hunters Int’l House Hunt- 

Hunters Int’l Love It or List It Steven and Love It or List It “Kowalik Fam- 

House Hunt- 

Hunters Int’l House Hunt- 

Hunters Int’l 

229 112 165 165 165 

HIST 41 69 58 58 

Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å (:31) Pawn (:02) Pawn (:32) Pawn 

“Bare Bones” 

Stars Å Stars Å Stars Å 

269 120 128 128 128 

LIFE 40 28 36 36 

} Dirty Teacher (2013) Josie Davis, Cameron Deane Stewart. A } Social Nightmare (2013, Drama) Daryl Hannah. Premiere. Inappropriate 

online photos jeopardize a teen’s reputation. Å Premiere. A murderer strikes a reality TV show. Å 

} Killer Reality (2013, Suspense) Annie Ilonzeh, Parker Young. 

teen learns that her teacher is seducing her boyfriend. Å 

252 108 140 140 140 

MTV 60 76 28 28 

Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness } ★★★ 8 Mile (2002, Drama) Eminem, Kim Basinger. A Detroit 

man tries to achieve success as a rapper. 

331 160 210 210 210 

NESN 56 37 51 51 

Red Sox First Red Sox Game- MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Boston Red Sox. From Fenway Park in Boston. (N Subject to Extra Innings Red Sox Final Sports Today Dirty Water 

Pitch (N) Day 

Blackout) 

Live (N) (N) 

LIVE (N) TV (N) 

623 434 76 76 76 

NICK 35 52 25 25 

} Swindle (2013, Comedy) Jennette McCurdy. Teens pursue a Sam & Cat Å The Haunted Sam & Cat Å The Haunted See Dad Run Å The Nanny Å Friends Å (:33) Friends Å 

con man who holds a valuable baseball card. Å 

Hathaways 

Hathaways 

299 170 252 252 252 

SYFY 69 73 62 62 

(5:00) } ★★ Freddy vs. Jason } 30 Days of Night: Dark Days (2010) Kiele Sanchez. Stella } ★★ Blade II (2002, Horror) Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson, Ron Perlman. A } Nightmare 

(2003) Robert Englund. Å moves to L.A. to avenge the death of her husband. Å 

vampire hunter unites with his prey against a new threat. Å 

on Elm Street 3 

244 122 180 180 180 

SPIKE 26 74 55 55 

Ink Master Lingerie heats up the Ink Master The artists assemble Ink Master The artists tattoo over Ink Master Asian tattoos send Ink Master Allies become } ★★★ Men in Black (1997, 

flash challenge. Å 

tattoo machines. Å 

scars. Å 

the judges reeling. Å 

enemies. Å 

Action) Tommy Lee Jones. 

262 168 54 54 54 

TLC 39 55 38 38 

Who Do You Think You Are? Who Do You Think You Are? Breaking Amish: LA: Extended (:12) Breaking Amish: LA: Extended Episode (:21) Breaking Amish: LA: Breaking: LA 

“Cindy Crawford” Å 

“Chelsea Handler” Å 

Episode (N) Å 

“Exile” Betsy is confronted after a revelation. Extended Episode “Sin City” 

280 183 139 139 139 

TNT 27 32 33 33 

(5:45) } ★★ Red (2010, Action) Bruce Willis. The CIA targets a } ★★★ Ocean’s Eleven (2001, Comedy-Drama) George Clooney, Matt Damon. A } ★★★ Catch Me if You Can (2002) Leonardo 

team of former agents for assassination. Å (DVS) 

suave ex-con assembles a team to rob a casino vault. Å (DVS) 

DiCaprio, Tom Hanks. Å (DVS) 

245 138 51 51 51 

TOON 36 51 60 60 

(5:00) } ★★★ Stuart Little } ★ The Smurfs (2011) Hank Azaria. Live action/animated. A King of the American Family Guy Å Family Guy Å The Cleveland The Boondocks 

(1999, Comedy) Geena Davis. magic portal transports little blue folks to Manhattan. 

Hill Å Dad Å 

Show 

296 176 257 257 257 

TVL 43 48 64 64 

The Cosby The Cosby The Cosby The Cosby The Soul Man Everybody-Raymond 

“Pet the Bunny” Å 

mond mond mond mond 

(:12) Everybody Loves Raymond Everybody-Ray- 

Everybody-Ray- 



Show Å Show Å Show Å Show Å Å 

301 106 244 244 244 

USA 52 31 35 35 

(:06) } ★★★ Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Sean Connery. (8:55) } ★★ Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008) Harrison (:33) Graceland 

Indy’s hunt for his missing father leads to the Holy Grail. Å 

Ford. Indy and a deadly Soviet agent vie for a powerful artifact. Å 

242 105 50 50 50 

WTBS 45 33 31 31 

The King of Family Guy Å Family Guy Å Family Guy Å The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang } ★★ Pirates of the Caribbean: 

At World’s End (2007) 

Queens Å 

Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory 

247 139 52 52 52 

PREMIUM 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 PREMIUM 

ENC 

(4:45) } ★ Jack (:20) } ★★ Action Jackson (1988, Action) Carl } ★★ XXX: State of the Union (2005, Action) (:45) } ★★ Tango & Cash (1989) Sylvester Stallone. Two rival (:35) } Striking 

Distance ‘R’ 

292 630 326 326 

and Jill (2011) Weathers, Craig T. Nelson, Vanity. ‘R’ Å Ice Cube, Willem Dafoe. ‘PG-13’ Å 

cops go after the drug kingpin who framed them. ‘R’ Å 

526 340 350 350 350 

HBO 

} ★★★ Crazy, Stupid, Love. (2011) Steve Carell. A suddenly } ★★★ Les Misérables (2012, Musical) Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe. Former (:45) The Newsroom Rebecca Hard Knocks 

200 400 301 301 

single 40-something needs help finding his groove again. prisoner Jean Valjean flees a persistent pursuer. ‘PG-13’ Å 

pieces together events. Å 

501 300 400 400 400 

MAX 

(5:35) } ★ Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (:20) Strike (:10) Strike Back The agents Strike Back An operative has ties } ★★ Outbreak (1995, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman, Rene Russo. 

220 450 341 341 

(2012, Action) Benjamin Walker. ‘R’ Å 

Back Å attempt an assault in Bogota. to al-Zuhari. Å 

Army doctor fights spread of deadly virus. ‘R’ Å 

512 310 420 420 420 

SHOW 

(5:45) } ★★ Step Up Revolution (2012, Drama) } ★★★ The Help (2011, Drama) Viola Davis, Emma Stone. An aspiring writer All Access (N) Katt Williams: Kattpacalypse All Access 

240 500 361 361 

Ryan Guzman, Misha Gabriel. ‘PG-13’ 

captures the experiences of black women. ‘PG-13’ Å 

Katt Williams performs. Å 

537 318 365 365 365 

STARZ 

(5:30) } ★★★ Frankenweenie } ★★ Total Recall (2012, Science Fiction) Colin Farrell. A factory The White Queen King Edward (:05) The White Queen “The (:10) The White Queen “The 

280 600 321 321 

(2012, Comedy) ‘PG’ Å worker begins to think he’s really a spy. ‘PG-13’ Å 

IV marries a commoner. Price of Power” Å 

Storm” Å 

520 350 340 340 340 

TMC 

(5:25) } ★★ The Perfect } ★★★ Do the Right Thing (1989) Danny Aiello. A race riot } ★ Hide and Seek (2000) Daryl Hannah. A (:40) } ★★ Hobo With a Shotgun (2011, 

260 550 381 381 

Score (2004) ‘PG-13’ 

starts at Sal’s pizza parlor on a hot day in Brooklyn. ‘R’ 

childless couple kidnap a woman. ‘R’ 

Action) Rutger Hauer, Gregory Smith. ‘NR’ 

544 327 385 385 385


Retail 

COMICS 

By Norm Feuti 

Lio 

THE TIMES B3 

By Mark Tatulli 

For Better or Worse 

By Lynn Johnston 

Crankshaft 

By Tom Batiuk 

Blondie 

By Dean Young & Denis Lebrun 

Garfield 

By Jim Davis 

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By Mike Peters 

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By Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott 

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By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman 

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By Tom Armstrong 

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Unscramble these four Jumbles, 

one letter to each square, 

to form four ordinary words. 

LIGUT 

©2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 

All Rights Reserved. 

LEHEW 

PECROP 

STORYF 

Jumble puzzle magazines available at pennydellpuzzles.com/jumblemags 

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek 

Now arrange the circled letters 

to form the surprise answer, as 

suggested by the above cartoon. 

Cryptoquote 

Su Do Ku 

Tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com. 

For solutions, check “JRC Publications” on the 

solutions page of www.sudoku.com. 

© Puzzles by Pappocom 

A: 

Yesterday’s 

Jumbles: 

Answer: 

(Answers Monday) 

CRAMP MORON ONWARD PUNDIT 

What the zookeeper witnessed in the Asian 

animal section. — “PANDA-MONIUM”

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International League 

Blackstone Valley 

SPORTS 

THE TIMES, Saturday, August 31, 2013 — C1 

Placing an ‘additional tool in tool 

box’ only benefits minor leaguers 

DiSarcina discusses value of playing multiple positions 

By BRENDAN McGAIR 

bmcgair@pawtuckettimes.com 

PAWTUCKET — It was a warm late June night and first 

itch at McCoy Stadium was still several hours away. Up in 

he press box, a number of baseball scouts had gathered for 

ome friendly chatter that ranged from strengths and weakesses 

of particular players to each one’s travel log of minoreague 

ballparks. 

Curious about the lineups, one scout turned his head left to 

here they were posted in a plastic case on the wall. He 

hought his eyes were playing tricks on him, the result of seeng 

‘RF’ next to Jackie Bradley Jr.’s name, not the customary 

CF’ that came to define the prospect. 

The scout produced a look on his face that could have been 

urmised with a cartoon bubble featuring some tweaking to 

ince Lombardi’s famous “What the (heck’s) going on here?” 

ideline rant. Why was Bradley, a center fielder by trade, linng 

up at a different outfield position? Wouldn’t the 23-yearld 

– and all minor-league position players for that matter – be 

etter suited to concentrate on one defensive spot rather than 

taring into the batter’s box from what could be described as a 

oreign vantage point? 

PawSox clinch I.L. North; 

Buchholz allows one run 

in 3 1/3-inning rehab start 

— See page C3 

According to one American League scout, the practice of 

introducing players to a different defensive side of baseball 

life while in the minors dates stems from a conundrum the 

Minnesota Twins ran into when Denard Span came on the 

scene in 2008. In the Twins’ farm system was where Span had 

made his bones as a center fielder. 

Already buoyed by a Gold Glove center fielder in Torii 

Hunter, Minnesota sent Span out to right field for his first big 

league game. Keep in mind that Span’s debut came with the 

Metrodome’s white roof hanging over his head. 

“(Minnesota manager Ron) Gardenhire asked Span if he 

had ever played right field. He said no. All of a sudden it’s 

See PLAYING, page C2 

Blackstone Valley Sports photo by ERNEST A. BROWN 

Pawtucket Red Sox center fielder Jackie Bradley Jr. gets ready to run out 

to his position in the top of the first inning of Friday night’s game against the 

Syracuse Chiefs at McCoy Stadium. 

Boys’ soccer 

Raiders, Warriors 

Tigers give solid 

showings in R.I. 

Injury Fund tests 

Top, Shea’s William Lima (center) 

and Jose Escamilla (9) zero in on 

the ball during Friday night’s Injury 

Fund game against neighboring 

Tolman at Macomber Stadium. 

Shea posted a 1-0 victory. Bottom, 

Central Falls’ Marcelo Osorio (11) 

and Alexis Flores (10) keep 

the pressure on a Providence 

Country Day defender during 

their game. The host Warriors 

were also a close winner, 2-1. 

Blackstone Valley Sports photos 

by ERNEST A. BROWN 

PGA Tour 

Mickelson’s star power shines brightest in Norton, Mass. 

Phil Mickelson 

Lefty grabs share of first-round lead of Deutsche Bank Championship 

NORTON, Mass. (AP) — Phil Mickelson keeps saying how 

much he loves playing with Tiger Woods. He shot 63 at the Deutsche 

Bank Championship to prove it. 

In a feature grouping of the top three players in the world ranking, 

Mickelson turned in the star performance Friday morning with a 28 

that allowed him to consider — but only briefly — another shot at 59. 

By the end of the day, when he played a risky shot from deep in 

the trees on his final hole to salvage bogey, he was happy to have a 

share of the lead. Mickelson was tied with Brian Davis, who made a 

25-foot birdie putt on the last hole to join him at 8-under 63. 

"What Phil did today was pretty impressive," Woods said after a 

68 that only seemed worse considering the company he kept. 

Masters champion Adam Scott, rounding out the 1-2-3 pairing, 

struggled to a 73 and joked later that he rolled out of the wrong side 

of the bed. "I wish could have gotten in their jet stream," Scott said. 

Mickelson did everything right. 

He started his round on the TPC Boston by making birdie putts of 

20 feet on No. 10 and 30 feet on No. 11. He ended the front nine with 

five straight birdies, only the second nine-hole score of 28 on the 

PGA Tour this year. And even after a bogey from the bunker on No. 

1, he hit a 6-iron from 213 yards that settled just more than a foot 

By JON BAKER 

jbaker@pawtuckettimes.com 

CENTRAL FALLS — Tolman High head coach 

Jack Coutu chose not to play senior goalie and quadcaptain 

Adam Ghazal long before the start of the Tigers' 

R.I. Injury Fund “game” against archrival Shea on 

Friday night. 

He did so as a precaution, not to mention a safety 

measure. 

“I was worried about the field,” Coutu indicated of 

the uneven, dusty Macomber Stadium surface minutes 

before the scrimmage, one designed to raise money for 

the Rhode Island Interscholastic League for injury/insurance 

reasons and also give squads statewide an opportunity 

to face live competition. 

“This games means nothing; Adam is still coming off 

an ACL injury, one he tore in a playoff game against 

South Kingstown last year,” he added. “As long as he's 

ready to play SK in the season opener (on Friday, Sept. 

6), that's all I care about. He's a premier goalie.” 

Despite a 1-0 loss to the Raiders, Coutu liked what he 

saw from his crew, which should battle usual Division I 

stalwarts Central Falls, Barrington, Portsmouth, North 

Kingstown and Shea for the top few spots and a playoff 

berth once the campaign begins. 

“I was just hoping to see improvement from our 

scrimmage against Moses Brown on Tuesday,” Coutu 

stated after the tilt, the first of a “twinbill” (Central Falls 

edged Providence Country Day, 2-1, in the nightcap). 

“We're trying to get better each and every day. The good 

news was I didn't see the same mistakes I had against 

(the Quakers). 

“I thought (senior quad-captains) Sebastian Estrada 

and Ibrahima Maie played great in the midfield, which 

is a new position for both of them,” he continued. “I was 

See INJURY FUND, page C2 

away for eagle on the next hole. That put him at 8 under for his round 

with seven holes to play. 

"It was a good start," Mickelson said. "I got off to a great front 

nine and somewhat stalled on the back. But after shooting 7 under the 

first nine, it was going to be a good round as long as I didn't mess it 

up." 

He tried. Mickelson ended his brilliant round with two words: 

"Oh, no." He hit a snap-hook off the ninth tee, so far right that it 

missed the fairway by some 40 yards and went so deep in the woods 

that fans could barely see Mickelson ducking and weaving through 

the branches to find his ball. 

He decided against a one-shot penalty drop out of the lateral hazard, 

fearing the slope would roll the ball too close to the branches and 

restrict his swing. 

"Just give me an 8- or a 9-iron," he told his caddie, Jim "Bones" 

Mackay. He was ready to hack away when his caddie reminded him 

the gallery was still in the way. Choking well up the grip, flattening 

the swing to avoid limbs, Mickelson chopped it out to the rough and 

still had 210 yards left. He knocked that one on the green and twoputted 

for his bogey and a 63. 

See MICKELSON, page C6

C2 THE TIMES SPORTS 


REGIONAL 

SCOREBOARD 

R.I. HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE 

TODAY 

GIRLS 

Soccer 

R.I. Injury Fund games, (at Exeter/West Greenwich HS): Lincoln vs. Coventry, 10:20 

a.m.; Lincoln vs. Cranston West, 11 a.m. 

R.I. Injury Fund games, (at Mount St. Charles): Prout vs. Cumberland, 10 a.m.; Mount 

St. Charles vs. Prout, 10:40 a.m.; Mount St. Charles vs. Cumberland, 11:20 a.m. 

TUESDAY 

BOYS 

Soccer 

Central Falls at Barrington, 4 p.m. 

GIRLS 

Field hockey 

Woonsocket at Bay View, 3:45 p.m.; Wheeler at Lincoln, 4:15 p.m. 

Tennis 

Lincoln at Narragansett, Rogers at St. Raphael, North Smithfield at Woonsocket, 

3:30 p.m.; Smithfield at Mount St. Charles, 3:45 p.m.; Mount Hope at Tolman, 

Tiverton at Shea, 4 p.m. 

Volleyball 

Cumberland at North Smithfield, 5:45 p.m.; Lincoln at Mount Hope, Central Falls at 

Tiverton, Barrington at Woonsocket, 6:30 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

BOYS 

Soccer 

Mount St. Charles at Mount Pleasant, 3:45 p.m.; Middletown at Lincoln, 6:30 p.m.; 

East Providence at North Smithfield, 7 p.m. 

GIRLS 

Soccer 

Masters at Shea, 3:30 p.m.; Classical at Burrillville, Davies at Hope, 4 p.m.; Central 

Falls at Rogers, 4:15 p.m. 

Playing multiple positions adds value 

Continued from page C1 

like ‘I’ve got to get this guy in the lineup,’” 

the scout shared. “Granted the kid was athletic 

enough to do it, but after that, it seemed 

to me that everybody was a utility guy.” 

Pawtucket manager Gary DiSarcina 

experienced his own Denard Span moment 

on June 6,1990. After logging 12 straight 

games at shortstop, the Angels re-positioned 

DiSarcina at second base so that 

Dick Schofield could return to his natural 

position after beginning the season on the 

disabled list. 

“I was overwhelmed and numb,” 

recalled Disarcina, who was exclusively a 

shortstop in the Angels’ farm system. “Our 

position coach had me out at second base 

teaching me how to turn a double play in 

Kansas City in the big leagues, and I’m 

thinking, ‘Oh my God.’” 

*** 

A couple of years after Span’s horizons 

were broadened out of necessity, the same 

scout was in Syracuse for an eight-game 

stretch. Just one player on the home team – 

Justin Maxwell – played the same outfield 

position all eight games. 

When you observe numerous players 

getting shuffled around the diamond over 

the course of pretty significant sample size, 

the more it becomes clearer that the days of 

pegging a guy strictly as a shortstop or a 

center fielder are in the rear view mirror. 

Along the same waive length, the placing 

of an “additional tool in the tool box” – 

a phase DiSarcina has used on multiple 

occasions this season – has become a staple 

of the minor-league culture. The scout 

noted that even the lower levels have 

become just as sophisticated in handing an 

outfielder a first baseman’s mitt, for example, 

as the Triple-A ranks, though that’s not 

to say you can’t teach a player new tricks 

just because he stands one level away from 

the majors. 

Bradley is far from the only PawSox 

position player to see time someplace other 

than his customary spot this season. Jose 

Iglesias and Xander Bogaerts are gifted 

shortstops by trade, yet such technicalities 

didn’t prevent the Red Sox from sliding 

either one over to third base. Longtime outfielder 

Alex Hassan has played 10 games at 

first base. 

To DiSarcina, having a player add a 

position to his portfolio at the minor league 

level contains one obvious merit – it helps 

to eliminate the kind of on-the-job training 

that himself and Span were forced to 

endure upon reaching the top of professional 

baseball’s pyramid. 

“I don’t want these guys to have that feeling,” 

DiSarcina said. “It’s not fair. I didn’t 

like it as a player, and I don’t want them to 

have that feeling. And I was playing in 

California on a second-tier team. These guys 

are playing in Boston in a big market with 

everyone watching. And first impressions 

mean everything, so get all those firsts taken 

care of here. Make all your mistakes here.” 

The same scout who told about Span’s 

“Welcome to The Show” moment backed 

DiSarcina’s thoughts when he said, “(The 

majors) isn’t the place to learn.” 

*** 

From the player’s perspective, not being 

pigeonholed as a one-dimensional defender 

is a distinguishable trait that can only 

increase one’s worth to those entrusted with 

the responsibility of forming a balanced 

major-league roster. 

“To be able to play all three (outfield) 

spots is good because they’re able to move 

you around depending on what they want 

to do with you,” said Bradley, who has 

played seven games in right field and four 

in left field for Pawtucket this season. 

Speaking about his own personal dealings, 

Bradley expressed that manning the 

corner outfield positions has proven advantageous. 

“You definitely see things from a different 

perspective and you have to act accordingly 

with certain plays,” he noted. “You’re 

not going to make the same throws from 

left field to home plate that you would from 

center field or right. Communicating your 

role when you’re on the corners also 

changes. You’re no longer the head honcho 

like you are in center, so you have to have a 

little giving. 

“If you’re willing to make the adjustments, 

it can be fun,” Bradley continued. 

“Center field is where I’m in my comfort 

zone and at first it kind of works hand and 

hand with offense at first. Sometimes you 

may not feel like you’re at your best 

because you’re not in your spot. After an atbat 

you’re thinking about going to a position 

that you’re not quite as used to, but all 

you can focus on is to keep working and 

improving every single day.” 

Not to mention continue to take steps 

that will enable up-and-coming players to 

avoid the same fish-out-of-water moment 

that Span and DiSarcina were forced to 

confront. 

Follow Brendan McGair on Twitter 

@BMcGair03 

Injury Fund matches draw local teams to C.F.’s Macomber Stadium 


very impressed with them, and the team as a whole played well. 

We lost five starters from last year, and – in soccer – that's a lot. 

We'll see how the kids do as the season progresses. 

“Our goal is to make the playoffs, as always. We need to 

improve from game to game, and also practice to practice. Overall, 

I'm pleased.” 

In Injury Fund contests, regardless of the foes or the sites, each 

team plays 20-minute halves; the idea is to prepare all for the rigors 

of competitive action. 

On this night, the Tigers held the Raiders at bay until the 18th 

minute; that's when sophomore defender Sergio Lopes drilled a 

high, 35-yard liner over the head of junior Andres Cordoba and 

under the crossbar for the game's lone tally. 

It seemed Tolman would even the score approximately seven 

minutes into the final half after Maie ripped a right corner kick at 

Shea junior keeper Alex Andrade, but the ball rolled through the 

box. Two hustling Tigers failed to place a foot on it. 

Cordoba, by the way, faced eight shots and closed with seven 

saves. Andrade finished with a pair. 

On The Banner 

PHOTO FEATURED IN PIC OF THE DAY LAST WEEK 

August 6, 2013 - Six year-old Gia Plante, of Woonsocket, 

enjoys an afternoon swim at the Woonsocket YMCA 

pool Tuesday. The pool is offering free swimming for 

Woonsocket youth Monday thru Friday from 12:45-2:00 

p.m. till the beginning of the school year. Proof of residency 

is required as well a parent’s signature. 

Ernest A. Brown photo/RIMG. 

“We lost two defensive starters last year to graduation, and 

we're trying to replace them, so I'm expecting a lot from (seniors) 

Kyle Martins and Calle,” Coutu noted. “I'm hoping to see big 

things from both of them.” 

As for veteran Shea mentor Pierre Ridore, he wanted to see 

progress from his squad – and did. 

“I wanted us to move the ball well, not to hold it and wait for a 

defender to get on them, and for our players to find the open 

spaces,” he said. “I told them beforehand to move the ball, have 

some fun and try to build some chemistry. 

“The first 20 minutes (one in which the Raiders outshot their 

rivals, 6-1) weren't that great,” he added. “We didn't seem in sync, 

but as we relaxed and calmed down, we moved the ball more 

strongly … I would say our center midfielders (seniors Edson 

Ferrer and Michael Lopes) definitely got better. I thought they built 

some chemistry, especially since this is their first year there. They 

played defense last year. 

“They're starting to learn how to play that position, and it 

showed as the game progressed.” 

Last season, Ridore's bunch dropped a decision to upset-minded 

Cumberland in the Division I quarterfinals, and he'd desperately 

like to see his team make a deeper run. 

“If we keep playing together and learning how to play as a 

team, not individually, I believe we can go far,” Ridore indicated. 

“It all depends on how hard they're willing to work. They're doing 

that now, so if that attitude and worth ethic continues, we should be 

alright.” 

*** 

In the Warriors' tilt against PCD, they outshot the Knights, 13-3; 

they nevertheless faced a 1-0 halftime deficit. With about seven 

minutes left in that initial stanza, senior Tom Horvatt whacked a 

low shot at junior Sergio Riveria, who allowed it to squire through 

his legs. 

On the positive side, CF dominated the second session with 

eight shots, and two found the back of the net. 

With 12:50 left in regulation, senior quad-captain Alexi Flores 

delivered a superb pass from the left at fellow captain Jean 

Urquiza, but Tucker Wray dove to his right and poked it outside 

the left post. 

Just 10 seconds later, junior striker Keller Pina evened the score 

when his poke deflected off a Knight. 

Classmate Kember Garcia assisted on the tally. 

The Warriors claimed the lead for good about 60 ticks later, 

when Urquiza roped a feed from Flores past Wray (six saves). 

“I wanted to see the kids move the ball, counter-attack, position 

themselves well and attack the net, but there wasn't much of that in 

the first half,” CF head coach Carl Africo mentioned. “I told the 

kids at the break they had to shoot more. They were looking for the 

pretty goal instead of putting it on net. 

“When they scored (off of Riveria), that was just a keeper 

error,” he added. “It went five-hole … I also wanted to see how our 

kids played this field. This is the first time this year we've been on 

it, and it doesn't have the same width as we're used to. It's only at 

about 60 yards, and I like to play on a 120 (yard) by 80 (yard) field 

to utilize our quickness. 

He claimed the reason for the slight shortening was because of 

the baseball mound closest to the east goal, the same side in which 

the Warriors opened the game. 

“Once we switched sides, we were able to open it more, play 

more to our style,” he stated. “I thought every one of our kids 

played well. If there's one thing I can say, most years – at the 

Division I open meeting – coaches will say that CF lost too many 

seniors, and would be down. In years past, we usually go about 14 

deep in terms of quality players, with the rest being functional subs. 

“This year, I have at least 17,” he continued. “I have a group of 

four strikers, and I could start any two and be happy with the result. 

The same goes for our seven midfielders. I could play any four, 

and know I'd see solid play.” 

He nevertheless admitted one weakness could be in net. Both 

senior Jonathan Ortiz (one save in final half) and junior Riveria 

(two) have some experience, but not as much as Africo would 

like. 

R.I. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE SEEKS HALL OF FAME NOMINATIONS 

PROVIDENCE — Officials with the Rhode Island Interscholastic League have announced that preliminary 

recommendations and formal nominations for the RIIL High School Athletic Hall of Fame’s Class of 

2014 are now being accepted. 

All nominees must exemplify the highest standard of sportsmanship, ethical conduct and moral character, 

and will be considered on the merits of their contributions and achievements in or to high school 

sports. Categories in which a person may be nominated include coaches, administrators and former outstanding 

student-athletes. There’s also a category for any person whose input as a game official or school 

supporter, or one whose combination of activities have resulted in a service qualified as outstanding or 

excellent. 

The RIIL will honor its 12th class of inductees at a ceremony in May 2014 at the Crowne Plaza At the 

Crossings in Warwick. In addition to the already-established application process, the Hall of Fame 

Committee has instituted a quick and easy way to increase the pool of potential candidates with a preliminary 

recommendation form. That form must be submitted to the league offices at Rhode Island College 

no later than Sept. 1. 

The committee will review all forms and determine eligibility for formal nominations. 

Formal nomination statements will continue to be accepted – on the official RIIL forms – and they must 

be submitted by Nov. 1. All such forms may be downloaded from www.riil.org (click on documents) or call 

the league offices at (401) 272-9844. 

EAST COAST DRAMA, INC. RELEASES SCHEDULE FOR TRYOUTS 

FOR 2014 YOUTH BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL TEAMS 

PAWTUCKET — The schedule for tryouts for the East Coast Drama, Inc.’s 2014 travel softball and 

baseball teams has been released by the organization, located at DH Hitting, LLC on 70 Vineyard St. in 

Pawtucket. There is no fee to try out, and all tryouts will be held at DH Hitting, LLC. 

The schedule is: 

Every Wednesday in August and September -- Softball tryouts for the following age groups, 10U, 12U, 

14U, 16U and 18U from 7-9 p.m. 

Every Thursday in August and September -- Baseball tryouts for the following age groups, 10U, 12U, 

14U and 16U from 7-9 p.m. 

For more information, contact East Coast Drama president Scott Cooper at 401-338-1127. 

UPPER DECK SCHEDULES TRYOUTS FOR NEXT 

SEASON’S 9-AND-UNDER BASEBALL TEAM 

CUMBERLAND — The Upper Deck Baseball Academy will be holding tryouts for its 9-and-under 

baseball team every Thursday in September from 6 to 8 pm. at Upper Deck Baseball Academy on 1 

John Dean Memorial Boulevard in Cumberland. 

For more information, visit www.upperdeckba.com. 

DARLINGTON GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLANS TRYOUTS FOR 

NEXT YEAR’S 10-UNDER TEAM ON SEPT. 7 AND 8 AT SLATER PARK 

PAWTUCKET — The Darlington Girls Softball League will be holding tryouts for its 2014 10 & under 

division team at Slater Park’s Kinch Field on Saturday, Sept. 7 and Sunday, Sept. 8 from 4-6 p.m. 

For more onformation, contact Paul Masoian at pmasoian@yahoo.com or dgslsoftball@aol.com. 

OAKWOOD RAIDERS ORGANIZATION SEEK VOLUNTEERS 

PAWTUCKET — The Oakwood Raiders football and cheerleading organization is in need of coaches 

and volunteers for select levels. In order to serve as volunteer/coach, you must present a background 

check from the attorney general's office and pass an online course from Pop Warner. 

For anyone interested, stop by Morley Field, off Main Street, and speak to anyone on the board. 

For more information, visit www.Oakwoodraiders.com. 

NEW WORLD WRESTLING-EXTREME OFFERS $10 TICKETS FOR ALL 

SEATS TO ‘BLOOD-N-BONES 4’ SHOW ON OCT. 5 IN WOONSOCKET 

WOONSOCKET — The New World Wrestling-Extreme is back in action on Saturday, Oct. 5 and 

offering special fall ticket prices of $10 across the board for its “BLOOD-N-BONES 4” show at the 

American Legion Post 85 pavilion on 870 River St. in Woonsocket. 

Local Blackstone Valley star "Tank the Tank" will take on for the first time ever the NWA North 

American champion "Tokyo Monster" Kahagas for the NWA North American championship. 

Former three-time NWW tag-team champion "Slaughterhouse" (Chainsaw & Outpatient), 

"Widowmaker" Eric Shred, "Devil’s Reject" Brandon Webb, and M.O.B.'s Marquise Wright are 

also expected to be in action. 

For tickets, which are all $10 each, call American Legion Post 85 at (401) 766-7585 or JB Liquors 

at (401)762-6422, and for more information, go to www.nwwextreme.com or find the NWW-Extreme 

on Facebook. The gates open at 5:30 p.m. and bell time is 7 p.m. 

GATOR’S PUB BRINGS BACK ADULT FALL VOLLEYBALL LEAGUES 

NORTH SMITHFIELD — Information for the Adult Fall Volleyball Leagues at Gator's Pub is currently 

available online at www.gatorspub.com. 

CoEd B, 6-person and Any 4's leagues will start in September. The league runs for five weeks, plus 

playoffs. 

Please contact Deb at djmcgee@cox.net or 401-769-2594 for more information.


SPORTS THE TIMES C3 

International League 

Henry’s hit helps PawSox clinch division title 



PAWTUCKET – It was about 11 a.m. Friday when Gary 

iSarcina received a text message from Justin Henry, a player who 

ccording to the PawSox skipper, “has had a rough year. He was a 

300 hitter in Toledo last year, but he’s one of the best teammates 

ut there.” 

Henry had a simple request. His mother was in town and was 

ondering if it was possible for DiSarcina to include him in the 

ineup for that night’s game against Syracuse. 

“I had made the lineup out, but as I’ve told the guys from the 

ery beginning of the year, whether we’re home or on the road, if 

ou’re family or parents are in town, we’ll get you in,” was the 

romise DiSarcina has managed to keep. “Justin’s mom has been in 

own the past four days.” 

With a special set of eyes looking on, Henry played the role of 

ero as Pawtucket is heading to the Governors’ Cup playoffs for the 

hird straight season, a franchise first. Henry’s two-out single in the 

bottom of ninth plated speedster Quintin Berry with the North 

Division-clinching run as the PawSox gave the 11,017 fans an additional 

reason to cheer following a thrilling 2-1 walk-off win over the 

Chiefs. 

The division title is the seventh in PawSox history and the second 

in three seasons. The defending Governors’ Cup champions 

will open the 2013 playoffs on the road next Wednesday at either 

Norfolk or Rochester. The first two games of the best-of-five opening 

round will take place in the other team’s ballpark before the 

locals return home next Friday for Game 3. 

If needed, Game 4 will take place next Saturday and Game 5 a 

week from this coming Sunday. 

As he enjoyed a cigar in his office, DiSarcina reflected on 

Henry’s contribution. The utility player took a .209 average into 

Friday’s action. 

“Great team win,” he stated. “When Justin got that hit, I was 

thinking, ‘This is what it’s all about.’A true professional and a great 

teammate.” 

Berry helped set the stage for Henry’s heroics with a walk and a 

stolen base. With the count 1-1, Henry laced a single to center that 

ended the contest and set in motion a jubilant scene of enthusiastic 

PawSox ballplayers and coaching members. 

The win goes to Anthony Ranaudo, who made his first-ever 

relief appearance as a professional following 59 consecutive starts. 

Following Clay Buchholz, Jose De La Torre and Alex Wilson, 

Ranaudo tossed four hitless innings with five strikeouts and one 

walk. 

“He struggled with his fastball up in the zone in the beginning of 

his outing, but he settled down and absolutely pitched his heart out,” 

said DiSarcina. 

Speaking of Wilson, the right-hander tossed a scoreless fifth 

inning, throwing eight of his 10 pitches for strikes. It was Wilson’s 

first appearance on the mound since Aug. 9. Another rehabber, 

Brandon Snyder, played seven innings at third base and 1-for-3. 

Prior to the game, the PawSox that closer Anthony Carter was 

chosen as the team’s Most Valuable Pitcher and that catcher Dan 

Butler had distinguished himself enough to win Team MVP honors. 

Follow Brendan McGair on Twitter @BWMcGair03 

Rehabbing Boston Red 

Sox starting pitcher Clay 

Buchholz delivers a pitch in 

the top of the first inning of 

Friday night’s game against 

the Syracuse Chiefs at 

McCoy Stadium. Buchholz 

threw 53 pitches (34 for 

strikes) and lasted 3 1/3 

innings, striking out two batters 

and allowing seven hits, a 

first-inning run, and no walks. 

Blackstone Valley Sports photo 

by ERNEST A. BROWN 

Buchholz takes ‘step forward’ in rehab start 



PAWTUCKET – Clay 

uchholz classified his 3.1- 

nning stint at McCoy Stadium 

n Friday as a step forward. 

“Tonight, I was much more 

mpressed with the velocity that 

was able to sustain over the 

eriod I was out there and being 

ble to throw all my pitches 

ith the same effort level and 

rm angle,” said Buchholz after 

cattering seven hits and allowng 

one run against Syracuse. 

That was basically the final 

ump I had to get over as far as 

ot having a second thought in 

he back of my head. It was 

bout getting my release point 

own on all my pitches.” 

The fact that none of 

uchholz’s pitches resulted in 

ny sort of discomfort is reason 

o believe that the All-Star 

itcher is no longer dealing 

ith the neck-related maladies 

hat transformed a Cy Youngaliber 

campaign into one he 

opes that he’s able to salvage. 

uchholz led all of Major 

eague Baseball with a 1.71 

RA and was tied for first in 

ins (nine) when he landed on 

he disabled list on June 18 

retroactive to June 9). 

“(Working) out of the stretch 

s my the only uncomfortable 

pot right now. I don’t feel real 

alanced in the stretch,” 

uchholz said in response to a 

eporter asking about the delibrate 

pace he featured at times 

Friday night. “It’s something 

that I’m trying to get a comfort 

level with since most of my 

rehab appearances have been 

out of the stretch.” 

Asked if he needed a third 

rehab start, Buchholz nodded 

his head in the affirmative. The 

venue for next Wednesday’s 

appearance will depend on the 

playoff schedule of Boston’s 

minor-league affiliates. Another 

factor to take under advisement 

is that Buchholz and his wife 

Lindsay are expecting the couple’s 

second child sometime 

next week. 

“The next time out, I can 

amp up the pitch count to 75- 

80 and hopefully that gets me 

through five innings,” said 

Buchholz, who is targeting 

Sept. 10 in Tampa Bay as his 

return date to the Red Sox. “I 

need one more. If I didn’t have 

one more, I would be thrown to 

Detroit. You don’t need to go 

out there and second-guess the 

command of your pitches when 

you face a lineup like that. I 

want to make sure that I’m 

physically ready to go into that 

start [at Tropicana Field].” 

The right-hander was scheduled 

to throw 50-55 pitches 

Friday; he was removed after 

throwing 52 pitches and 34 

strikes. Had Buchholz not 

thrown 23 pitches in the first 

inning, it’s conceivable that he 

could have remained out there 

for more than the 10 outs he 

ended up recording. 

Buchholz ended up falling 

behind 1-0 against four of the 

five Syracuse batters he faced 

in the top of the first. He began 

the outing with a seven-pitch 

confrontation with Eury Perez, 

who singled through the left 

side. A stolen base and a throwing 

error by catcher Ryan 

Lavarnway enabled Perez to 

advance to third. 

The second hitter for the 

Chiefs, Jeff Kobernus, scraped 

the third-base chalk for an 

infield to create a first-and-third 

scenario for Buchholz and the 

PawSox. Danny Espinosa then 

turned on a 91 mph offering to 

produce a run. 

A 6-4-3 double play helped 

make life a little easier for 

Buchholz, who ended the first 

by getting Will Rhymes to pop 

up to shortstop Brock Holt. 

Buchholz’s fastball topped out 

at 94 mph in the first, which 

was also represented the highest 

reading of his outing. 

The first two Chiefs went 

down in order in the second 

inning before Jimmy Van 

Ostrand singled. He ended the 

frame with his first strikeout 

that came on what appeared to 

be an 87 mph cutter. Buchholz 

finished with two punchouts 

and zero walks. 

Perez began the third inning 

in the same fashion that he 

began the first, with a base hit. 

With one down, Espinosa lined 

a shot into the right-field corner 

that Bryce Brentz bobbled. The 

miscue left Buchholz to deal 

with a second-and-third jam 

with one out. 

A hard liner to second base 

produced the second out. 

Rhymes then watched a 91 

mph offering zip by for strike 

three. 

Buchholz started the fourth 

with a one-pitch out. He then 

allowed a loud double to No. 7 

hitter Chris Rahl on a pitch that 

“was supposed to be a front 

door cutter and I just pulled it 

middle. Kid got some good 

wood on it.” 

After flying from Los 

Angeles to New York last 

weekend to pitch against New 

York-Penn League competition, 

Buchholz admitted that 

Friday felt like a normal day 

from a preparation standpoint – 

one that saw him clear a mental 

hurdle. 

“I felt good for a number of 

days a couple of weeks ago 

and felt like it was time to get 

off the mound. I actually reinjured 

myself doing that,” 

Buchholz said. “This is the 

hardest I’ve tried to throw 

throughout this whole process, 

which is a good thing for me.” 

Follow Brendan McGair on 

Twitter @BWMcGair03 

NFL 

Patriots hand 

out pink slips 

to tight ends 

Ballard, Fells 

Eight others are released; 

Tebow remains with team 

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots 

released veteran tight ends Jake Ballard and Daniel Fells in the 

first batch of final cuts. 

Now comes the really hard part. 

The Patriots released 10 players on Friday and must reduce 

their roster by 12 more to get down to the NFL regular-season 

limit of 53 by Saturday. 

Tim Tebow could be in jeopardy despite a decent performance 

in the Patriots' 28-20 win over the New York Giants in the 

exhibition finale Thursday. The third-string quarterback completed 

6 of 11 passes for 91 yards with two touchdowns and 

one interception. He also was sacked four times but got poor 

protection on some of them. 

"It's not just one game (that matters)," coach Bill Belichick 

said about the player evaluation process, "although every game 

is important. But the body of work, the camp, the rate of 

improvement, the ability to do the things that players are going 

to be asked to do at their respective positions (also matters)." 

Belichick spoke before the cuts were announced and gave 

no indication of which players he might let go. 

The cuts of Ballard and Fells indicate that Rob Gronkowski 

could be ready to play sooner than expected after missing all 

four exhibition games following back surgery. He's one of 

three tight ends still on the roster. 

Tebow, who is one of three quarterbacks, playing behind 

Tom Brady and Ryan Mallett, was asked after Thursday's game 

if he felt that performance improved his chances of making the 

team. He said, "I'm not sure. I don't make those decisions." 

That decision will depend on whether Belichick feels it 

would help the Patriots more to have greater depth at another 

position than by carrying a third quarterback, something he's 

done just once in the past four seasons. 

"I don't think it's good planning or good insurance for your 

team to go light at a position and then have no idea where your 

depth at that position is going to be," he said. "It may be on the 

roster. It may not be on the roster. But, at least, you want to 

have some idea where you're headed if you need it." 

That depth could come from players on the practice squad, 

the physically unable to perform list or free agents who aren't 

on any team, Belichick said. 

READER’S REWARDS 

GET YOUR NAME IN THE HAT 

Enter to win 2 tickets to: 

ENTRY FORM: New England’s Got Talent 

Name:________________________________________________ 

Street Address:__________________________________________ 

City:_______________________________________State:______ 

Phone Number:_________________________________________ 

Must be 18 years old to enter. 

Sat., September 28 @ 7:00p.m. 

6 Pairs of tickets will be awarded. 

(Ticket value: $21.00) 

Entries must be received by 

Thursday, September 19, 2013 at 

noon. Winners will be posted in 

The Call & The Times on Friday, 

September 20, 2013. 

No Purchase Necessary. Employees of The 

Call & The Times and their families are 

not eligible. 

The Call - Reader’s Rewards 

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Please mail or drop off entry form to: 

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Visit www.stadiumtheatre.com for more information

C4 THE TIMES Saturday, August 31, 2013 

SPORTS 

SCOREBOARD 

NFL 

AMERICAN CONFERENCE 

East 

W L T Pct PF PA 

uffalo 0 0 0.000 0 0 

iami 0 0 0.000 0 0 

ew England 0 0 0.000 0 0 

.Y. Jets 0 0 0.000 0 0 

South 


ouston 0 0 0.000 0 0 

ndianapolis 0 0 0.000 0 0 

acksonville 0 0 0.000 0 0 

ennessee 0 0 0.000 0 0 

North 


altimore 0 0 0.000 0 0 

incinnati 0 0 0.000 0 0 

leveland 0 0 0.000 0 0 

ittsburgh 0 0 0.000 0 0 

West 


Denver 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Kansas City 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Oakland 0 0 0.000 0 0 

San Diego 0 0 0.000 0 0 

NATIONAL CONFERENCE 

East 


Dallas 0 0 0.000 0 0 

N.Y. Giants 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Philadelphia 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Washington 0 0 0.000 0 0 

South 


Atlanta 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Carolina 0 0 0.000 0 0 

New Orleans 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Tampa Bay 0 0 0.000 0 0 

North 


Chicago 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Detroit 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Green Bay 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Minnesota 0 0 0.000 0 0 

West 


Arizona 0 0 0.000 0 0 

San Francisco 0 0 0.000 0 0 

Seattle 0 0 0.000 0 0 

St. Louis 0 0 0.000 0 0 

— — — 

Thursday's Game 

Baltimore at Denver, 8:30 p.m. 

Sunday's Games 

Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m. 

Cincinnati at Chicago, 1 p.m. 

New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. 

Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. 

Tampa Bay at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. 

Kansas City at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. 

Seattle at Carolina, 1 p.m. 

Miami at Cleveland, 1 p.m. 

Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m. 

Oakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. 

Green Bay at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m. 

Arizona at St. Louis, 4:25 p.m. 

N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 

Monday's Games 

Philadelphia at Washington, 7:10 p.m. 

Houston at San Diego, 10:20 p.m. 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

W L Pct GB 

-Chicago 20 8 .714 — 

tlanta 14 12 .538 5 

ashington 14 15 .483 6½ 

ndiana 13 15 .464 7 

ew York 11 18 .379 9½ 

onnecticut 7 21 .250 13 

ESTERN CONFERENCE 

W L Pct GB 

-Minnesota 21 7 .750 — 

-Los Angeles 20 8 .714 1 

hoenix 14 13 .519 6½ 

eattle 15 14 .517 6½ 

an Antonio 11 18 .37910½ 

WNBA 

TENNIS 

NFL PRESEASON 

AMERICAN CONFERENCE 

East 


N.Y. Jets 3 1 0.750105 80 

New England 2 1 0.667 65 83 

Buffalo 2 2 0.500 84 101 

Miami 1 3 0.250 80 68 

South 


Houston 2 1 0.667 74 61 

Indianapolis 2 2 0.500 77 89 

Tennessee 1 2 0.333 67 65 

Jacksonville 0 3 0.000 40 95 

North 


Cincinnati 3 1 0.750106 63 

Baltimore 2 1 0.667 98 73 

Cleveland 2 1 0.667 57 52 

Pittsburgh 0 4 0.000 56 93 

West 


Denver 2 1 0.667 47 72 

Kansas City 1 2 0.333 52 52 

Oakland 1 2 0.333 65 79 

San Diego 1 2 0.333 62 71 

NATIONAL CONFERENCE 

East 


Washington 4 0 01.000106 53 

Philadelphia 2 2 0.500 87 91 

Dallas 2 2 0.500 72 69 

N.Y. Giants 1 2 0.333 51 57 

South 


New Orleans 3 0 01.00076 56 

Carolina 3 1 0.750 92 68 

Tampa Bay 1 3 0.250 66 115 

Atlanta 0 3 0.000 49 88 

North 


Detroit 3 1 0.750107 63 

Chicago 2 1 0.667 84 78 

Green Bay 1 2 0.333 29 41 

Minnesota 0 3 0.000 43 81 

West 


Seattle 3 0 01.00088 30 

Arizona 2 1 0.667 36 31 

San Francisco 2 1 0.667 55 37 

St. Louis 0 3 0.000 52 73 

——— 

Thursday’s Games 

Cincinnati 27, Indianapolis 10 

Detroit 35, Buffalo 13 

N.Y. Jets 27, Philadelphia 20 

Miami 24, New Orleans 21 

Washington 30, Tampa Bay 12 

Jacksonville 20, Atlanta 16 

New England 28, N.Y. Giants 20 

Carolina 25, Pittsburgh 10 

Minnesota 24, Tennessee 23 

Cleveland 18, Chicago 16 

Kansas City 30, Green Bay 8 

Houston 24, Dallas 6 

St. Louis 24, Baltimore 21 

Arizona 32, Denver 24 

Seattle 22, Oakland 6 

San Francisco 41, San Diego 6 

End of Preseason 

Tulsa 9 20 .31012½ 

-clinched playoff spot 

— — — 

Thursday's Game 

Seattle 78, Connecticut 65 

Friday's Games 

Indiana 73, New York 67 

San Antonio 74, Tulsa 65 

Saturday's Games 

Atlanta at Chicago, 8 p.m. 

Seattle at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 

Los Angeles at San Antonio, 8 p.m. 

Connecticut at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 

Sunday's Game 

New York at Tulsa, 4:30 p.m. 

U.S. Open 

Friday’s Early Results 

By The Associated Press 

At The USTA Billie Jean King, National Tennis Center, New York 

Purse: $34.3 million (Grand Slam) 

Surface: Hard-Outdoor 

Men’s Singles 

Second Round 

Mikhail Youzhny (21), Russia, def. Alexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3. 

Tommy Haas (12), Germany, def. Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (3). 

Julien Benneteau (31), France, def. Jeremy Chardy, France, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. 

Marcel Granollers, Spain, def. Rajeev Ram, United States, 3-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. 

Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Benjamin Becker, Germany, 7-6 (2), 6-2, 6-2. 

Tomas Berdych (5), Czech Republic, def. Denis Kudla, United States, 7-6 (3), 6-3, 6-3. 

Joao Sousa, Portugal, def. Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, 1-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. 

Tim Smyczek, United States, def. Alex Bogomolov Jr., Russia, 3-6, 7-6 (6), 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. 

Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. Tobias Kamke, Germany, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. 

Andreas Seppi (20), Italy, def. Somdev Devvarman, India, 7-6 (8), 6-4, 7-5. 

Florian Mayer, Germany, def. Donald Young, United States, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4. 

Women’s Singles 

Third Round 

Li Na (5), China, def. Laura Robson (30), Britain, 6-2, 7-5. 

Agnieszka Radwanska (3), Poland, def. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (32), Russia, 6-4, 7-6 (1). 

Ekaterina Makarova (24), Russia, def. Sabine Lisicki (16), Germany, 6-4, 7-5. 

Sloane Stephens (15), United States, def. Jamie Hampton (23), United States, 6-1, 6-3. 

Jelena Jankovic (9), Serbia, def. Kurumi Nara, Japan, 6-4, 7-6 (5). 

Angelique Kerber (8), Germany, def. Kaia Kanepi (25), Estonia, 6-0, 6-4. 

Men’s Doubles 

First Round 

Roberto Bautista Agut and Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Spain, def. Florin Mergea, Romania, and 

Lukas Rosol, Czech Republic, 4-6, 7-5, 6-0. 

Rohan Bopanna, India, and Edouard Roger-Vasselin (6), France, def. Bradley Klahn and Sam 

Querrey, United States, 6-2, 6-4. 

Christopher Kas, Germany, and Oliver Marach, Austria, def. Pablo Andujar and Guillermo Garcia- 

Lopez, Spain, 6-2, 6-4. 

Second Round 

Colin Fleming and Jonathan Marray (12), Britain, def. Ryan Harrison, United States, and Robert 

Lindstedt, Sweden, 6-3, 6-4. 

Treat Huey, Philippines, and Dominic Inglot (16), Britain, def. Daniele Bracciali, Italy, and Lukas 

Dlouhy, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-3. 

Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Marcelo Melo (10), Brazil, def. Andre Begemann and Martin Emmrich, 

Germany, 7-6 (5), 6-3. 

Jamie Murray, Britain, and John Peers, Australia, def. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, and Andre Sa, 

Brazil, 6-7 (7), 7-5, 7-5. 

Michael Llodra and Nicolas Mahut (14), France, def. Fabio Fognini, Italy, and Albert Ramos, 

Spain, 6-3, 6-4. 

Daniel Nestor and Vasek Pospisil, Canada, def. Albert Montanes and Tommy Robredo, Spain, 

4-6, 6-2, 6-1. 

Women’s Doubles 

First Round 

Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, and Sam Stosur, Australia, def. Yvonne Meusburger, Austria, and 

Paula Ormaechea, Argentina, 6-3, 6-0. 

Vania King, United States, and Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, def. Karolina Pliskova, Czech 

Republic, and Donna Vekic, Croatia, 6-1, 6-0. 

Andrea Hlavackova and Lucie Hradecka (5), Czech Republic, def. Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, 

and Arantxa Parra Santonja, Spain, 6-0, 6-3. 

Melanie Oudin and Alison Riske, United States, def. Lauren Davis and Grace Min, United States, 

6-2, 6-4. 

Polona Hercog, Slovenia, and Lisa Raymond, United States, def. Petra Martic, Croatia, and 

Andrea Petkovic, Germany, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. 

Jill Craybas and CoCo Vandeweghe, United States, def. Alexandra Cadantu and Simona Halep, 

Romania, 2-6, 7-6 (4), 6-4. 

Sharon Fichman and Aleksandra Wozniak, Canada, def. Allie Kiick and Sachia Vickery, United 

States, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. 

Sandra Klemenschits, Austria, and Andreja Klepac, Slovenia, def. Vera Dushevina, Russia, and 

Heather Watson, Britain, 6-1, 7-5. 

Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, and Peng Shuai (4), China, def. Eleni Daniilidou, Greece, and Alexandra 

Panova, Russia, 6-3, 6-4. 

Second Round 

Ashleigh Barty and Casey Dellacqua (8), Australia, def. Petra Cetkovska, Czech Republic, and 

Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, 6-3, 6-4. 

Cara Black, Zimbabwe, and Marina Erakovic (13), New Zealand, def. Varvara Lepchenko, United 

States, and Zheng Saisai, China, 6-1, 7-6 (5). 

Kristina Mladenovic, France, and Galina Voskoboeva (14), Kazakhstan, def. Kiki Bertens, 

Netherlands, and Johanna Larsson, Sweden, 7-5, 7-6 (9). 

Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and Kveta Peschke (6), Czech Republic, def. Timea Babos, 

Hungary, and Francesca Schiavone, Italy, 6-4, 6-4. 

Deutsche Bank Championship 

The Associated Press 

Friday’s Top First-Round Scores 

At TPC Boston, Norton, Mass. 

Purse: $8 million; Yds: 7,216; Par 71 (36-35) 

hil Mickelson 35-28—63 

rian Davis 32-31—63 

evin Stadler 31-33—64 

unter Mahan 33-32—65 

ergio Garcia 31-34—65 

oberto Castro 34-31—65 

ohn Huh 33-33—66 

hris Kirk 31-35—66 

ee Westwood 33-33—66 

arris English 32-34—66 

ason Dufner 35-31—66 

icholas Thompson 31-35—66 

tewart Cink 35-31—66 

Bob Estes 31-35—66 

Jerry Kelly 34-32—66 

Ryan Moore 34-32—66 

Jonas Blixt 34-32—66 

Kevin Streelman 33-33—66 

Steve Stricker 35-31—66 

Matt Kuchar 34-32—66 

Ian Poulter 34-32—66 

Ernie Els 32-34—66 

Brian Gay 34-33—67 

Henrik Stenson 35-32—67 

Graham DeLaet 33-34—67 

Jordan Spieth 33-34—67 

Boo Weekley 34-33—67 

Robert Garrigus 37-30—67 

K.J. Choi 34-33—67 

John Merrick 34-33—67 

Jason Day 35-32—67 

Friday's Sports Transactions 


BASEBALL 

American League 

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Acquired OF Jason 

Kubel and cash from Arizona for a player to be 

named later or cash. Signed C Kelly Shoppach to 

a minor league contract and assigned him 

Columbus (IL). Recalled LHP Scott Barnes from 

Columbus and placed him on the 60-day DL. 

MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed RHP Samuel 

Deduno and OF Wilkin Ramirez on the 15-day DL. 

Recalled LHP Pedro Hernandez from New Britain 

(EL) and OF Darin Mastroianni from Rochester (IL). 

SEATTLE MARINERS — Traded OF Michael Morse 

to Baltimore for OF Xavier Avery. 

TEXAS RANGERS — Recalled LHP Joseph Ortiz 

from Round Rock (PCL). Optioned RHP Ross Wolf 

to Round Rock. 

National League 

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to terms with 

RHP Miguel Alfredo Gonzalez on a three-year contract. 

Transferred LHP John Lannan to the 60-day 

DL. 

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Acquired RHP John 

Axford from Milwaukee for a player to be named. 

BASKETBALL 

National Basketball Association 

SACRAMENTO KINGS — Named Shareef Abdur- 

Rahim general manager of the Reno Bighorns of 

the NBA Development League. 

FOOTBALL 

National Football League 

NFL — Suspended Cincinnati DE DeQuin Evans 

eight regular-season games for violating the NFL 

policy on performance enhancing substances. 

ARIZONA CARDINALS — Placed G Jonathan 

Cooper on injured reserve. Released S Jonathon 

Amaya, C Adam Bice, WR Dan Buckner, DT David 

Carter, TE Alex Gottlieb, WR Charles Hawkins, G 

Senio Kelemete, LB Zack Nash, LB Colin Parker, 

TE Richard Quinn, G Chilo Rachal, S Curtis Taylor 

and WR Mike Thomas. 

ATLANTA FALCONS — Placed QB Sean Renfree 

and TE Andrew Szczerba on injured reserve. 

Waived LB Brian Banks, S Charles Mitchell, RB 

Ronnie Wingo, K Jeremy Shelley, OL Theo Goins, 

OL Alec Savoie, DT Neal Huynh, DT Micanor 

Regis, CB Terrence Johnson, CB Peyton 

Thompson and LB Pat Schiller. 

BALTIMORE RAVENS — Released QB Caleb 

Haney and QB Dayne Crist, RB Delone Carter, RB 

Anthony Allen, OT Jordan Devey, OT Rogers 

Gaines, TE Alex Silvestro, CB Marc Anthony, LB 

Nigel Carr, LB Brandon Copeland and C Reggie 

Stephens. Placed LB D.J. Bryant on injured 

reserve. 

BUFFALO BILLS — Signed C Eric Wood to a contract 

extension. Placed QB Kevin Kolb, WR Brad 

Smith and RB Drew Smith on injured reserve. 

Released DE Kourtnei Brown, RB Zach Brown, 

DB Crezdon Butler, G Antoine Caldwell, G Zack 

Chibane, DB Jordan Dangerfield, TE Dorin 

Dickerson, DB Kip Edwards, RB Kendall Gaskins, 

DT Jarron Gilbert, DB T.J. Heath, WR Brandon 

Kaufman, QB Matt Leinart, LB Keith Pough, TE 

Nick Provo, OT Zebrie Sanders, LB Brian Smith 

and C David Snow. 

CHICAGO BEARS — Terminated the contracts of 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

W L T Pts GF GA 

Montreal 12 7 5 41 41 35 

New York 11 9 6 39 38 34 

Kansas City 11 9 6 39 36 26 

Philadelphia 10 8 8 38 37 37 

New England10 9 7 37 35 25 

Houston 10 8 6 36 29 28 

Chicago 10 10 4 34 30 34 

Columbus 8 12 5 29 29 34 

Toronto FC 4 12 10 22 23 35 

D.C. 3 17 5 14 15 41 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 

W L T Pts GF GA 

R. Salt Lake 13 8 6 45 48 33 

Los Angeles 12 9 4 40 40 32 

Portland 9 4 12 39 37 26 

Colorado 10 7 9 39 33 27 

PGA TOUR 

SPORTS ON THE AIR 

TODAY 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

1 p.m. — Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, MLB, WPRV (790 AM). 

7 p.m. — Regional coverage, St. Louis at Pittsburgh or Cleveland 

at Detroit, MLB. 

7:10 p.m. — Chicago White Sox at Boston, NESN, WEEI (103.7 

FM). 

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

6 p.m. — Syracuse at Pawtucket, WHJJ (920 AM). 

INDY RACING LEAGUE 

6 p.m. — IndyCar, pole qualifying for Grand Prix of Baltimore 

(same-day tape), NBC Sports. 

NASCAR AUTO RACING 

7:30 p.m. — Nationwide Series, Great Clips-Grit Chips 300, at 

Hampton, Ga., ESPN2. 

COLLEGE FOOTBALL 

Noon — Buffalo at Ohio St., ESPN2. 

Noon — Villanova at Boston College, ESPNEWS. 

Noon — William & Mary at West Virginia, FS1. 

12:30 p.m. — Florida International at Maryland, NESN. 

1 p.m. — Rice at Texas A&M, ESPN. 

3:30 p.m. — Syracuse at Penn State, ABC. 

3:30 p.m. — Oklahoma St. vs. Mississippi State, at Houston, 

ESPN2. 

3:30 p.m. — Temple at Notre Dame, NBC. 

4 p.m. — Nicholls St. at Oregon, FS1. 

5:30 p.m. — Virginia Tech vs. Alabama, at Atlanta, ESPN. 

7 p.m. — Kentucky vs. Western Kentucky, at Nashville, Tenn., 

ESPNEWS. 

7:30 p.m. — Wofford at Baylor, FSN. 

8:07 p.m. — Georgia at Clemson, ABC. 

9 p.m. — TCU vs. LSU, at Arlington, Texas, ESPN. 

10 p.m. — Boise St. at Washington, FS1. 

10:30 p.m. — Northwestern at California, ESPN2. 

GOLF 

8:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Wales Open, third round, at 

City of Newport, Wales, TGC. 

1 p.m. — Web.com Tour, Hotel Fitness Championship, third 

round, at Fort Wayne, Ind., TGC. 

3 p.m. — PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank Championship, second 

round, at Norton, Mass., TGC. 

6:30 p.m. — LPGA, Safeway Classic, third round, at Portland, 

Ore., TGC. 

8:30 p.m. — Champions Tour, Shaw Charity Classic, second 

round, at Calgary, Alberta (same-day tape), TGC. 

NTRA HORSE RACING 

4 p.m. — Woodward, Bernard Baruch, and Forego, at 

Saratoga Springs, N.Y., NBC Sports. 

PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER 

7:40 a.m. — Hull at Manchester City, NBC Sports. 

9:55 a.m. — Everton at Cardiff, NBC Sports. 

12:30 p.m. — Sunderland at Crystal Palace, NBC. 

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER 

8 p.m. — D.C. United at New York, NBC Sports. 

TENNIS 

11 a.m. — U.S. Open, third round, at New York, CBS. 

TRANSACTIONS 

QB Jordan Palmer, QB Trent Edwards and G 

Edwin Williams. Released OL J'Marcus Webb, RB 

Armando Allen, TE Fendi Onobun, G Derek 

Dennis, LB Jerry Franklin, WR Brittan Golden, LS 

Brandon Hartson, CB Demontre Hurst, WR Josh 

Lenz, S Tom Nelson, DT Christian Tupou, FB 

Harvey Unga, DE Aston Whiteside and DE Josh 

Williams. 

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Waived OL Braxston 

Cave, WR Mike Edwards, TE Dan Gronkowski, DB 

Abdul Kanneh, RB Miguel Maysonet, DB Kent 

Richardson and P/K Colton Schmidt. 

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Released QB Mike 

Kafka, QB Matt Scott, WR Jeremy Ebert, DE 

Pannel Egboh, RB Jonathan Grimes, LB Brandon 

Marshall, WR Charly Martin, OL Pat McQuistan, G 

Drew Nowak, CB Kevin Rutland, DT D'Anthony 

Smith, LB Julian Stanford, CB Marcus Trufant, WR 

Toney Clemons and DE Ryan Davis, DT T.J. 

Barnes, OT R.J. Dill, TE Ryan Otten, WR Tobais 

Palmer, S Steven Terrell and LB Mike Zimmer. 

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released TE Jake 

Ballard, DE Marcus Benard, TE Daniel Fells, WR 

Johnathan Haggerty, LB Mike Rivera, OL Luke 

Patterson, FB Ben Bartholomew, DL Gilbert Pena, 

OL Matt Stankiewitch and DL Scott Vallone. 

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Placed DE Joe Kruger 

on the injured reserve list. Waived/injured CB 

Trevard Lindley. Released LB Everette Brown, DT 

Antonio Dixon, QB Dennis Dixon, DE David King, 

QB G.J. Kinne, OL Matt Kopa, WR Ifeanyi Momah, 

WR Will Murphy, OL Dallas Reynolds, LB Adrian 

Robinson and OL Matt Tennant. 

TENNESSEE TITANS — Waived S Al Afalava, T 

Daniel Baldridge, TE Brandon Barden (injured), DT 

Zach Clayton, LB Gary Guyton, DT DaJohn Harris, 

DE Nigel Nicholas, RB Jalen Parmele, G Kasey 

Studdard and WR Dontel Watkins. 

HOCKEY 

National Hockey League 

ANAHEIM DUCKS — Agreed to terms with RW 

Teemu Selanne on a one-year contract. 

SOCCER 

Major League Soccer 

MLS — Fined the Montreal Impact and coach 

Marco Schillabaum undisclosed amounts for violating 

the League's mass confrontation policy during 

their Aug. 24 game against Houston. Fined Toronto 

F Robert Earnshaw an undisclosed amount for 

making contact with the face/head of D.C. United 

D Daniel Woolard in an Aug. 24 game. Fined 

Columbus F Federico Higuain an undisclosed 

amount for failing to leave the field in a timely manner 

after receiving a red card in an Aug. 24 game 

against Real Salt Lake. Fined Philadelphia D 

Sheanon Williams an undisclosed amount for making 

contact with the face/head of New England D 

AJ Soares in an Aug. 25 game. 

SOFTBALL 

Amateur Softball Association 

ASA — Named Denny Bruckert coach of the USA 

Softball Men's Fast Pitch National Team for the 

2013-16 seasons. 

COLLEGE 

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE — Named Kelsey 

Lengyel-Jacovich coordinator of athletic operations. 

HOLY CROSS — Named Skip Guss women's golf 

coach. 

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER 

Charl Schwartzel 34-33—67 

Brendan Steele 31-36—67 

Scott Stallings 34-34—68 

Scott Piercy 34-34—68 

Kevin Chappell 33-35—68 

Patrick Reed 34-34—68 

Tiger Woods 35-33—68 

Pat Perez 34-34—68 

David Hearn 33-35—68 

Daniel Summerhays 34-34—68 

Brandt Snedeker 35-33—68 

Dustin Johnson 34-34—68 

Bo Van Pelt 34-34—68 

Ken Duke 34-35—69 

D.A. Points 34-35—69 

Zach Johnson 35-34—69 

Chris Stroud 34-35—69 

Brendon de Jonge 35-34—69 

FC Dallas 9 7 10 37 36 38 

Seattle 11 8 4 37 31 26 

Vancouver 10 9 6 36 36 33 

San Jose 9 10 7 34 28 37 

Chivas USA 5 14 6 21 24 45 

NOTE: Three points for a victory, one for a tie. 

Friday’s Games 

Toronto FC 1, New England 1, tie 

Portland at Real Salt Lake, (n) 

Saturday’s Games 

Seattle FC at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. 

Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 

D.C. United at New York, 8 p.m. 

Colorado at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. 

San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. 

Sunday’s Games 

Houston at Chicago, 3 p.m. 

Chivas USA at Vancouver, 7 p.m. 

Nick Watney 34-35—69 

Keegan Bradley 34-35—69 

Richard H. Lee 34-35—69 

Martin Kaymer 36-33—69 

Justin Leonard 37-32—69 

William McGirt 35-34—69 

Freddie Jacobson 37-33—70 

Josh Teater 36-34—70 

Jason Kokrak 35-35—70 

Matt Every 36-34—70 

Russell Henley 36-34—70 

Jim Furyk 37-33—70 

Charley Hoffman 35-35—70 

Rory Sabbatini 36-34—70 

Rory McIlroy 36-34—70 

Justin Rose 34-36—70 

Marc Leishman 34-36—70 

Luke Guthrie 36-34—70 

MLB 

Red Sox defeat 

White Sox, 4-3 

BOSTON (AP) — Ryan Dempster returned from his suspension 

for hitting Alex Rodriguez and pitched into the seventh inning, leading 

the Boston Red Sox over the Chicago White Sox 4-3 Friday night 

for their fifth win in six games . 

David Ortiz snapped an 0-for-23 slump with a two-run single for 

the AL East leaders. 

Dempster (7-9), penalized five games for plunking A-Rod on 

Aug. 18, held Chicago hitless through the first four innings. He 

allowed three runs and five hits in 6 1-3 innings. 

Koji Uehara struck out two in the ninth for his 15th save in 18 

opportunities. He worked 1 1-3 innings in his 20th straight scoreless 

appearance. 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Boston 80 56 .588 — 

Tampa Bay 75 57 .568 3 

Baltimore 71 62 .534 7½ 

New York 71 63 .530 8 

Toronto 61 74 .452 18½ 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

Detroit 78 56 .582 — 

Cleveland 71 62 .534 6½ 

Kansas City 69 65 .515 9 

Minnesota 57 75 .432 20 

Chicago 56 77 .421 21½ 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Texas 78 55 .586 — 

Oakland 75 58 .564 3 

Los Angeles 60 72 .455 17½ 

Seattle 60 73 .451 18 

Houston 44 89 .331 34 

— — — 

Thursday's Games 

Detroit 7, Oakland 6 

Kansas City 3, Minnesota 1 

L.A. Angels 2, Tampa Bay 0 

Baltimore 3, Boston 2 

Atlanta 3, Cleveland 1 

Seattle 3, Houston 2 

Only games scheduled 


N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 5 

Toronto 3, Kansas City 2 

Boston 4, Chicago White Sox 3 

Cleveland at Detroit, (n) 

Minnesota at Texas, (n) 

L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, (n) 

BATTING—MiCabrera, Detroit, .359; Trout, Los 

Angeles, .331; ABeltre, Texas, .329; Mauer, 

Minnesota, .324; DOrtiz, Boston, .310; TorHunter, 

Detroit, .308; Cano, New York, .305; JhPeralta, 

Detroit, .305. 

RUNS—MiCabrera, Detroit, 95; CDavis, Baltimore, 

95; Trout, Los Angeles, 91; AJones, Baltimore, 

88; AJackson, Detroit, 86; Ellsbury, Boston, 

83; Bautista, Toronto, 82. 

RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 130; CDavis, Baltimore, 

121; Encarnacion, Toronto, 99; AJones, 

Baltimore, 95; Fielder, Detroit, 91; Cano, New 

York, 85; Trumbo, Los Angeles, 84. 

HITS—MiCabrera, Detroit, 173; ABeltre, Texas, 

170; Machado, Baltimore, 167; Trout, Los Angeles, 

163; Ellsbury, Boston, 161; AJones, Baltimore, 

161; Pedroia, Boston, 160. 

DOUBLES—Machado, Baltimore, 45; Lowrie, 

Oakland, 39; CDavis, Baltimore, 38; AlRamirez, 

Chicago, 36; Mauer, Minnesota, 35; Saltalamacchia, 

Boston, 35; JCastro, Houston, 34; 

Pedroia, Boston, 34; Trout, Los Angeles, 34. 

TRIPLES—Ellsbury, Boston, 8; Gardner, New 

York, 8; Trout, Los Angeles, 8; Drew, Boston, 6; 

AGordon, Kansas City, 6; DeJennings, Tampa 

Bay, 5; Kawasaki, Toronto, 5; LMartin, Texas, 5; 

BMiller, Seattle, 5. 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Atlanta 81 52 .609 — 

Washington 68 66 .507 13½ 

Philadelphia 62 73 .459 20 

New York 61 72 .459 20 

Miami 49 83 .371 31½ 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

Pittsburgh 78 56 .582 — 

St. Louis 78 56 .582 — 

Cincinnati 75 59 .560 3 

Milwaukee 59 74 .444 18½ 

Chicago 56 78 .418 22 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Los Angeles 78 55 .586 — 

Arizona 68 64 .515 9½ 

Colorado 63 72 .467 16 

San Diego 60 73 .451 18 

San Francisco 59 74 .444 19 

— — — 


N.Y. Mets 11, Philadelphia 3 

Washington 9, Miami 0 

Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 0 

Atlanta 3, Cleveland 1 

Only games scheduled 


Philadelphia 6, Chicago Cubs 5 

N.Y. Mets 3, Washington 2 

Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 0 

Miami at Atlanta, (n) 

L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, (n) 

Cincinnati at Colorado, (n) 

San Francisco at Arizona, (n) 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 

A.L. LEADERS 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Seattle at Houston, (n) 

Tampa Bay at Oakland, (n) 


Baltimore (Feldman 4-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 7- 

4), 1:05 p.m. 

Kansas City (Guthrie 13-10) at Toronto (Dickey 10- 

12), 1:07 p.m. 

Cleveland (Kazmir 7-6) at Detroit (Ani. Sanchez 

11-7), 7:08 p.m. 

Chicago White Sox (Joh. Danks 4-10) at Boston 

(Peavy 10-5), 7:10 p.m. 

L.A. Angels (Williams 5-10) at Milwaukee (Estrada 

6-4), 7:10 p.m. 

Seattle (J. Saunders 10-13) at Houston (Keuchel 

5-7), 7:10 p.m. 

Minnesota (Pelfrey 5-10) at Texas (Garza 3-2), 

8:05 p.m. 

Tampa Bay (Cobb 8-2) at Oakland (Gray 1-2), 

9:05 p.m. 


Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. 

Kansas City at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. 

Cleveland at Detroit, 1:08 p.m. 

Chicago White Sox at Boston, 1:35 p.m. 

L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. 

Seattle at Houston, 2:10 p.m. 

Minnesota at Texas, 3:05 p.m. 

Tampa Bay at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. 


Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. 

Detroit at Boston, 1:35 p.m. 

Minnesota at Houston, 2:10 p.m. 

Seattle at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. 

Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. 

Texas at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. 

Toronto at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. 

Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m. 

San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, (n) 


Philadelphia (Lee 11-6) at Chicago Cubs (Rusin 

2-3), 4:05 p.m. 

N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 6-3) at Washington (Haren 

8-11), 7:05 p.m. 

St. Louis (Lynn 13-8) at Pittsburgh (A.J. Burnett 

6-9), 7:05 p.m. 

L.A. Angels (Williams 5-10) at Milwaukee (Estrada 

6-4), 7:10 p.m. 

Miami (Ja. Turner 3-5) at Atlanta (Minor 13-5), 

7:10 p.m. 

Cincinnati (Reynolds 0-2) at Colorado (Nicasio 

8-6), 8:10 p.m. 

San Francisco (Vogelsong 3-4) at Arizona (Cahill 

5-10), 8:10 p.m. 

San Diego (Cashner 8-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 

4-7), 9:10 p.m. 


St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. 

L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. 

Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. 

Cincinnati at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. 

San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. 

San Francisco at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. 

Miami at Atlanta, 5:05 p.m. 

N.Y. Mets at Washington, 8:05 p.m. 


N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 1:10 p.m. 

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. 

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. 

Miami at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. 

San Francisco at San Diego, 3:40 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. 

Toronto at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. 

Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. 

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 

North Division 

W L Pct. GB 

z-Pawtucket (Red Sox) 78 62 .557 — 

Rochester (Twins) 74 66 .529 4 

Lehigh Valley (Phillies) 72 69 .511 6½ 

Buffalo (Blue Jays) 71 69 .507 7 

Scranton/WB (Yankees) 67 74 .475 11½ 

Syracuse (Nationals) 65 76 .461 13½ 

South Division 

W L Pct. GB 

z-Durham (Rays) 86 54 .614 — 

Norfolk (Orioles) 74 66 .529 12 

Charlotte (White Sox) 64 76 .457 22 

Gwinnett (Braves) 58 83 .411 28½ 

West Division 

W L Pct. GB 

z-Indianapolis (Pirates) 79 61 .564 — 

Columbus (Indians) 69 71 .493 10 

Louisville (Reds) 66 74 .471 13 

Toledo (Tigers) 59 81 .421 20 

z-clinched playoff spot 

— — — 


Buffalo 3, Rochester 2 

Durham 7, Gwinnett 6 

Indianapolis 3, Toledo 2, 11 innings 

Pawtucket 2, Syracuse 0 

Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 9, Lehigh Valley 2 

Eastern Division 

W L Pct. GB 

z-Binghamton (Mets) 85 54 .612 — 

Trenton (Yankees) 71 67 .514 13½ 

Portland (Red Sox) 68 70 .493 16½ 

New Hampshire (Jays) 67 71 .486 17½ 

New Britain (Twins) 65 74 .468 20 

Reading (Phillies) 60 79 .432 25 

Western Division 

W L Pct. GB 

Harrisburg (Nationals) 75 64 .540 — 

Erie (Tigers) 74 65 .532 1 

Bowie (Orioles) 70 69 .504 5 

Richmond (Giants) 69 70 .496 6 

Akron (Indians) 66 72 .478 8½ 

Altoona (Pirates) 62 77 .446 13 

z-clinched playoff spot 

— — — 


Portland 9, New Hampshire 3 

Altoona 4, Harrisburg 1 

New Britain 4, Trenton 1, 13 innings 

Bowie 13, Binghamton 1 

Reading 9, Richmond 8 

EASTERN LEAGUE 

HOME RUNS—CDavis, Baltimore, 47; MiCabrera, 

Detroit, 43; Encarnacion, Toronto, 34; Dunn, 

Chicago, 30; Trumbo, Los Angeles, 29; Bautista, 

Toronto, 28; ABeltre, Texas, 28; Longoria, 

Tampa Bay, 28. 

STOLEN BASES—Ellsbury, Boston, 50; RDavis, 

Toronto, 40; Andrus, Texas, 35; Rios, Texas, 31; 

Altuve, Houston, 30; LMartin, Texas, 29; 

McLouth, Baltimore, 29; Trout, Los Angeles, 29. 

PITCHING—Scherzer, Detroit, 19-1; Tillman, 

Baltimore, 15-4; MMoore, Tampa Bay, 14-3; 

Colon, Oakland, 14-5; Masterson, Cleveland, 

14-9; CWilson, Los Angeles, 13-6; Guthrie, Kansas 

City, 13-10. 

ERA—AniSanchez, Detroit, 2.61; Darvish, Texas, 

2.68; Kuroda, New York, 2.89; Scherzer, 

Detroit, 2.90; Colon, Oakland, 2.94; 

FHernandez, Seattle, 2.97; Sale, Chicago, 

2.99. 

STRIKEOUTS—Darvish, Texas, 225; Scherzer, 

Detroit, 201; FHernandez, Seattle, 194; Sale, 

Chicago, 193; Masterson, Cleveland, 188; Verlander, 

Detroit, 169; DHolland, Texas, 167. 

SAVES—JiJohnson, Baltimore, 41; Nathan, 

Texas, 38; MRivera, New York, 38; AReed, 

Chicago, 36; GHolland, Kansas City, 36; Balfour, 

Oakland, 33; Rodney, Tampa Bay, 31. 

Louisville 2, Columbus 1 

Charlotte 2, Norfolk 0 


Pawtucket 2, Syracuse 1 

Gwinnett 5, Durham 1 

Lehigh Valley 5, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 4 

Charlotte 12, Norfolk 2 

Columbus at Toledo, (n) 

Buffalo at Rochester, (n) 

Louisville at Indianapolis, (n) 


Norfolk 0, Durham 0, tie, 1 inning, completion of 

suspended game 

Syracuse at Pawtucket, 6:05 p.m. 

Louisville at Indianapolis, 6:05 p.m. 

Scranton/Wilkes-Barre at Lehigh Valley, 6:35 p.m. 

Columbus at Toledo, 7 p.m. 

Buffalo at Rochester, 7:05 p.m. 

Durham at Norfolk, 7:05 p.m. 

Gwinnett at Charlotte, 7:15 p.m. 


Pawtucket at Lehigh Valley, 5:35 p.m. 

Scranton/Wilkes-Barre at Rochester, 6:05 p.m. 

Durham at Norfolk, 6:05 p.m. 

Toledo at Columbus, 6:05 p.m. 

Indianapolis at Louisville, 6:05 p.m. 

Buffalo at Syracuse, 6:30 p.m. 

Gwinnett at Charlotte, 7:15 p.m. 

Erie 9, Akron 5, 11 innings 


Bowie 8, Erie 2, 1st game 

Portland 8, Trenton 1 

Akron 3, Altoona 1 

Harrisburg 6, Richmond 2 

Binghamton 3, New Hampshire 0 

New Britain 7, Reading 3 

Erie 7, Bowie 1, 2nd game 


Trenton at Portland, 5 p.m., 1st game 

Akron at Altoona, 6 p.m. 

Harrisburg at Richmond, 6:05 p.m. 

New Hampshire at Binghamton, 7:05 p.m. 

Bowie at Erie, 7:05 p.m. 

Reading at New Britain, 7:05 p.m. 

Trenton at Portland, 7:30 p.m., 2nd game 


Trenton at Portland, 1 p.m. 

Harrisburg at Richmond, 2:05 p.m. 

Bowie at Erie, 5:05 p.m. 

Akron at Altoona, 6 p.m. 

New Hampshire at Binghamton, 6:35 p.m. 

Reading at New Britain, 6:35 p.m.


Players share 

mixed emotions 

on settlement 

Boyd: NFL is playing ‘pocket 

change’ for concussion suits 

NEW YORK (AP) — Those hundreds of millions of dollars 

the NFL is ready to pay former players sound great, until 

you stretch it out over 20 years and divide it among thousands 

of people. 

Which is why some former players and others think the 

league is getting off cheap in its tentative settlement with 

victims of concussion-related brain injuries. 

The deal announced Thursday to settle 4,500 or so claims 

is awaiting approval by a federal judge in Philadelphia. 

"$765 million?" asked former Minnesota Viking Brent 

Boyd, one of the original plaintiffs in the lawsuit. "The 

breakdown is $1.2 million over 20 years per team. What is 

that, a third of the average salary? There is no penalty there. 

It's pocket change." 

Former players union president and Pro Bowl center 

Kevin Mawae complained that the NFL does not have to 

admit culpability. 

"The unfortunate thing is that the general fan, they see 

$765 million and they think it's a windfall for the players. It's 

great for ... the guys that would fall in the category of needing 

immediate help," Mawae said. "But it's $700 million 

worth of hush money that they will never have to be 

accountable for." 

Others former players didn't seem as concerned about the 

amount of money, preferring to focus on the timing of the 

settlement. They said that getting medical coverage now for 

their peers — or themselves — who suffer from a variety of 

brain ailments and other health problems is essential. 

"Those people who need help now, really need the help 

the most and need it right now and not five years from now, 

will get the help," said former fullback Kevin Turner, who 

suffers from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig's 

disease, and was one of the lead plaintiffs. "That is key." 

"It is hard to put a dollar figure on ALS or Parkinson's or 

dementia and all these things. But if you ask me, I think it is 

fair." 

The lawsuits accused the NFL of concealing the longterm 

dangers of concussions while glorifying spectacular hits 

on the field. 

The settlement calls for payouts of up to $5 million for 

players suffering from Alzheimer's disease; up to $4 million 

for those who died of brain injuries known as chronic traumatic 

encephalopathy, or CTE; and up to $3 million for players 

suffering from dementia. The NFL will also pay for medical 

exams and devote $10 million toward medical research. 

The payments will hardly be a burden to the 32 NFL 

teams. The league generates close to $10 billion a year in revenue, 

and that is certain to rise when new TV contracts are 

negotiated in the near future. 

Andrew Zimbalist, a sports economist at Smith College in 

Northampton, Mass., estimated the settlement will cost the 

NFL $45 million a year, or 0.4 percent of current revenue. 

"The attorneys were under some pressure to deliver a concrete 

gain for those players suffering from these diseases," 

Zimbalist said. If not for the settlement, "it's likely the NFL 

would litigate for many years before any settlement would 

come." 

He added: "It is a positive settlement for the former players, 

even though it could have been higher." 

Or as Hall of Fame linebacker Harry Carson put it, the 

NFL "has the resources to sort of stretch things out for years 

and years and years. The players don't have years and years 

and years." 

"When I look at the number of players who have had neurological 

issues and have passed on," added Carson, who 

was not a plaintiff, "I think now of the guys who are just 

starting to experience neurological issues. They are going to 

be handled more humanely." 

It's also a positive public relations move for the NFL just 

a week before the season kicks off. The last thing the league 

wanted was for concussions to remain a front-page story 

while games were being played. 

Commissioner Roger Goodell can now point to the settlement 

and the league's player-safety initiatives as proof that 

pro football is dealing forcefully with the issue. 

"PR-wise, it allows the league and the players association 

and medical experts and the U.S. Army and Harvard to show 

how they are coming up with solutions for the future rather 

than addressing omissions of the past," said Marc Ganis, 

president of SportsCorp, a Chicago-based sports consulting 

firm that does business with the league and several teams. 

But some former players wonder if their future will be 

any brighter as they try to deal with brain disease. 

Boyd said he foresees a "bureaucratic nightmare of red 

tape" in attempts to get approved for coverage and then 

receive treatment. He said he has been diagnosed with earlyonset 

dementia and has signs of Alzheimer's disease. 

"When I testified before Congress, I spoke of how the 

NFL's plan to cover disabilities was to delay, deny, hope they 

die," Boyd said. 

Pet Death Notices will publish 

on our Pet Page every Monday. 

Pay tribute 

to your loved one. 

NFL 

ATLANTA (AP) — The Atlanta 

Falcons waived Brian Banks, the linebacker 

who was attempting to make a late 

start to his NFL career after spending five 

years in prison on a conviction that was 

later overturned. 

The 28-year-old Banks spent five years 

in prison and five years on probation following 

his conviction of rape and kidnapping 

charges a decade ago. The woman 

who made the charge when Banks was 16 

later recanted her accusation. 

The conviction was overturned by a 

California court last year. 

Banks had two tackles, including one 

for a loss, in the Falcons' 20-16 preseason 

loss to Jacksonville on Thursday night. He 

was listed as the third-string middle linebacker 

and faced an uphill battle to make 

the team. 

"Brian is a guy that has not played football 

in 10 years," Falcons coach Mike 

Smith said after Thursday night's game. 

"He has really matured and progressed as a 

football player since we've had him on our 

roster." 

WASHINGTON (AP) — 

So much for perfect harmony. 

Even on a night when the 

news is good, Robert Griffin 

III and Mike Shanahan can't 

sing the same song. 

Minutes after the 

Washington Redskins quarterback 

tweeted to the world that 

he was "Cleared for Takeoff" 

in his return from major knee 

surgery, the coach kept him sitting 

on the runway for a least a 

few more days, declining to 

name Griffin as the Week 1 

starter. 

There is agreement on one 

very important matter. On 

Thursday night, when the 

Redskins were in Florida to 

play the Tampa Bay 

Buccaneers, Griffin was 

cleared to play after being 

examined yet again by Dr. 

James Andrews, a remarkable 

development that comes less 

than eight months after he 

repaired Griffin's right knee in 

January. 

Then it gets murky. Griffin 

celebrated the news by tweeting: 

"Operation 

Patience....Complete. Cleared. 

To God Be The Glory." 

''Operation Patience" was the 

catchphrase Griffin used to 

help deal with the frustration 

he felt when he was limited in 

practice by Shanahan during 

training camp and not allowed 

to play in preseason games. 

Griffin also tweeted a link to a 

photo of himself saluting while 

wearing his Redskins uniform, 

with the caption "Cleared for 

Takeoff." 

Shanahan held his 

postgame news conference and 

announced that Andrews did 

indeed clear Griffin to play, 

but: "There's a couple concerns 

that he has. I'll talk to Robert 

over the weekend and I'll let 

you guys know on Monday." 

Shanahan declined to identify 

the "concerns" the doctor 

supposedly has. Asked directly 

whether Griffin would start 

against the Philadelphia Eagles 

on Sept. 9, Shanahan wouldn't 

Have you lost your beloved pet? 

SPORTS THE TIMES C5 

Banks, Leinart highlight Friday’s cuts 

Sample, actual size 

Harley 

2002-2013 

We will never forget the 

greatest dog ever. 

Love and miss you, Harley. 

Christina, Victor and Ava 

Bevilacqua 

Submit photo and death notice for only $20 

Mail to: The Times, 23 Exchange St., Pawtucket, RI 02861 

Or e-mail pawobits@pawtuckettimes.com 

Banks signed with the Falcons in 

March. He said Thursday he faced a different 

challenge than most players competing 

for roster spots as he tried to make up for 

his lost decade. 

"My learning curve is definitely different 

from a lot of the guys here," Banks 

said. "I was learning a lot of the one-onone 

basic things of football as well as the 

intermediate things of football and meshing 

them all together at once in a small 

period of time. It was definitely challenging, 

but I've enjoyed myself the whole 

time." 

Banks had tryouts with Kansas City, 

San Diego and San Francisco and attended 

minicamp with Seattle last year before 

spending the 2012 season with Las Vegas 

of the United Football League. 

The Buffalo Bills also released quarterback 

Matt Leinart, who joined the Bills on 

Sunday as an injury replacement. The former 

first-round pick struggled in his only 

game with the Bills on Thursday night 

against Detroit, completing 3 of 10 passes 

for 11 yards and two interceptions. 

First 

give an answer. 

"I'll share that with you on 

Monday which direction we're 

going," he said. 

On the surface, it didn't 

make sense. If a doctor has 

"concerns," then why clear the 

player to play? Andrews himself 

seemed to distance himself 

from Shanahan's comments on 

Friday with a text message to 

the Washington Post: "None of 

it is true. No concerns." 

Nevertheless, the episode 

fits the Griffin-Shanahan pattern 

that has dominated the 

Redskins' world on a weekly 

basis since the start of training 

camp. Griffin makes a statement; 

Shanahan says not-sofast. 

It comes off as a power 

play between hard-nosed 

coach and telegenic franchise 

player, with the coach ultimately 

reminding everyone 

who's in charge. 

If there are unspecified 

"concerns," they could include 

another reminder to Griffin to 

protect himself better. The 

multi-threat quarterback 

missed all or part of four 

games last year due to injuries, 

and he's promised this year to 

do a better job avoiding contact 

when he's running with the 

ball 

Ȯr the whole thing could 

The move was the latest setback for 

Leinart, a former Heisman Trophy winner. 

Leinart has been unable to establish himself 

in the NFL following a standout college 

career at Southern California. He has 

had stints with four different teams over 

the past eight years. 

Left tackle Max Starks also reached the 

end of the road Friday, at least with the San 

Diego Chargers. 

After playing what he called "probably 

one of my worst games in my entire 

career," Starks was among 11 players cut 

by the Chargers. 

The 10-year veteran allowed three sacks 

in a 41-6 loss to the San Francisco 49ers in 

Thursday night's exhibition finale. 

Starks, who won two Super Bowl rings 

with the Pittsburgh Steelers, had already 

lost the battle with King Dunlap to protect 

quarterback Philip Rivers' blind side, 

although rookie coach Mike McCoy hadn't 

made it official. 

McCoy said Friday that Starks "struggled 

a little bit, I think. That's all part of the 

business. We're moving forward." 

Indy announces plans to seek 2018 Super Bowl 

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indianapolis 

wants to host the Super Bowl in 2018 after 

winning praise for its handling of the 

NFL's showcase event in 2012. 

The city notified the NFL of its intentions 

Friday ahead of a news conference at 

which Gov. Mike Pence, Indianapolis 

Mayor Greg Ballard, Indianapolis Colts 

owner Jim Irsay and civic leaders made the 

decision public at Lucas Oil Stadium, site 

of the 2012 Super Bowl. 

Indianapolis won broad praise for that 

effort, drawing hundreds of thousands of 

football fans to the city amid concerns 

about hosting the game and its many festivities 

in a "cold weather" location. 

Ballard said Friday the 2012 game is still 

having benefits for the city. 

"We are the gold standard on how 

Super Bowls are run," Irsay said Friday. 

Former Colts player Jeff Saturday 

echoed that sentiment, saying that friends 

on the New York Giants and New England 

Patriots, the teams that played in the 2012 

game, raved about their experience in the 

city. 

"The excitement they had in their voices 

really encouraged me that our city was 

doing it right," Saturday said. 

"It doesn't get better than we did it in 

Indianapolis" in 2012, he added. "I look 

forward to 2018 beating the one we did 

before." 

Redskins’ RG3 is cleared, but the drama goes on 

just be a standard coach's ploy 

to keep the opposition off balance, 

although that would 

hardly seem effective in this 

game. The Eagles no doubt 

have been preparing to face the 

unconventional RG3, so it 

would hardly be a coach's 

headache if they suddenly 

learned they were instead facing 

conventional backup Kirk 

Cousins. 

None of the latest back-andforth 

has altered the convention 

wisdom: Everyone who 

has seen Griffin practice agrees 

that he looks good and will be 

under center against the 

Eagles. 

Pawtucket River Bridge 

A Once in a Lifetime Experience! A bridge lighting 

of the Pawtucket River Bridge, that has been under 

construction for 5 years. At 5pm on September 7th, the 

Block Party will start, which includes, Entertainment, 

Food, Beverages and more. This is a family friendly, 

free admission event. This community event will promote 

and support the accomplishment and finalization of this 

bridge in our community, as well as celebrate it. 

5PM – 9PM Bridge Lighting Party. 

Food trucks • Additional food 

Paint & Vino session hosted by Rachel at 5PM – 7PM. 

6:30PM – Dragon Boats will take into water. 

Multiple Raffl es 

DJ provided Music 

Light the Bridge at 7:30PM. 

Beverages supplied by Jack Doherty 

Infl atable obstacle course 

Location: Corner of Taft St & Jenks Way 

Parking: Blackstone Valley Tourism Council 

175 Main St, Pawtucket.

C6 THE TIMES SPORTS 


NHL 

Contract extension leaves Bruins’ Chiarelli ‘appreciative’ 


Boston Bruins general manager Peter 

Chiarelli has a new contract. 

The job is the same as it used to 

be. 

"Our challenges are now at a level 

that we compete for the Stanley Cup and we want 

to compete for the Stanley Cup every year," 

Chiarelli said Friday. "And it's my mandate, my 

charge to do that. ... I am very appreciative to be 

here for five more years at least and I look forward 

to this coming season and seasons after." 

The Bruins signed Chiarelli to a four-year contract 

extension on Thursday that would keep him in 

Boston through the 2017-18 season. Charlie Jacobs, 

the son of owner Jeremy Jacobs, recalled the negotiations 

with Chiarelli to bring the then-assistant 

GM in Ottawa to Boston in 2006 and said, "We've 

come a long way." 

"This was a rather easy negotiation," Jacobs 

said. "I think it spells a lot about the stability of our 

franchise and where we've come from." 

Chiarelli, 49, will enter his eighth season with 

Boston when training camp opens next month. The 

Bruins have qualified for the playoffs in six of his 

first seven years, compiling a 50-35 postseason 

Tennis 

record while winning the Stanley Cup in 2011 and 

returning to the Finals this season. 

In all, Boston is 291-187-62 under Chiarelli. 

"He's done a fantastic job as a GM since he's 

been here and certainly deserves the extension," 

Bruins president Cam Neely said at a news conference 

on Friday. "One of the things we talked about 

here being the Boston Bruins is, not just making the 

postseason but competing for Stanley Cups. We've 

been to the Finals twice." 

Jacobs said the real vote of confidence came this 

summer, when the team signed forward Patrice 

Bergeron to an eight-year, $52 million contract 

extension and gave goaltender Tuukka Rask an 

eight-year deal worth about $56 million. 

"We committed over $100 million in a matter 

of about a week just this summer to two players," 

Jacobs said. "I think that that speaks volumes about 

the amount of trust we place in not only Peter but 

his hockey operations department and their projections 

about how these player personnel will deliver 

for us in the future." 

Asked what he is proudest of as the Bruins GM, 

Chiarelli said it was hiring coach Claude Julien in 

2007 and sticking with him -- including 2010, after 

the team blew a 3-0 lead in the playoffs against 

Philadelphia. Julien's job seemed in jeopardy again 

the next year when the Bruins fell behind Montreal 

0-2 in the first round of the playoffs. 

They went on to win it all. 

"He came off of being fired twice and there 

were a lot of questions about him," Chiarelli said. 

"So, obviously, I knew what he was like -- receptive 

to things so he could evolve with the rest of us." 

Now they'll have a few more years to work 

together to bring the Cup back to Boston. Julien 

was signed to an extension of undisclosed length 

last summer. 

"Stability is really important and significant 

when you are delivering these messages," Chiarelli 

said, adding that there has to be turnover as well to 

guard against complacency. "So there is stability, 

there's strong leadership but you have to keep 

everybody on their toes, especially in this cap 

world. 

"So you can be stable and proactive and that is 

what I like to think we do as a group." 

Also on Friday, the Bruins said their rookie 

training camp will start next week and announced 

the roster. Among those invited are two goaltenders 

who could compete for a backup spot: Malcolm 

Subban, the brother of Montreal defenseman P.K. 

Subban, and Adam Morrison. Also invited is former 

Boston College star Tommy Cross. 

Peter Chiarelli 

Djokovic, Murray pull out second-round victories at U.S. Open 

NEW YORK (AP) — Novak Djokovic and 

ndy Murray have met in three of the last four 

rand Slam finals, though if they play in the 

.S. Open this year, it will be in the semis. 

Each took a step forward Friday, shaky at 

oments and sensational in others, in secondound 

victories. The top-seeded Djokovic 

aced two early set points, while defending 

hampion Murray had to go four sets. 

Leonardo Mayer, ranked 81st, ran Murray 

ll over the court, but the third-seeded Brit 

xcels at chasing down shots. Murray won the 

ast five games for a 7-5, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 victory. 

"He's a big hitter of the ball. I had to defend 

lot," Murray said in an on-court interview. "I 

hink he played some really, really good tennis. 

t made for an entertaining match." 

After pulling out the first set in a tiebreaker, 

jokovic needed less than an hour to close out 

is victory. The 2011 champion beat 87thanked 

Benjamin Becker of Germany 7-6 (2), 

-2, 6-2. 

Becker had a chance to serve for the first set 

gainst Djokovic at 5-4. But he wasted the first 

et point with a forehand into the net and the 

econd when a backhand sailed wide. 

"Becker is a quality opponent and he should 

ave won the first set," Djokovic said. "I was 

ortunate enough to come back and win the 

irst set, and after that, I was much more comortable 

on the court." 

Djokovic was playing in Arthur Ashe 

Stadium, where the wind often swirls to players' 

frustration. 

"You need to have this adjustment, footwork, 

steps, in order to get on the ball," 

Djokovic said. "I didn't have that in the first 

set. I was still trying to find my way from 

baseline, and the other side he was serving 

well. ... After I played a good tiebreak, everything 

kind of settled. I started to serve better, 

started to step into the court, which is important." 

Murray was in Louis Armstrong Stadium, a 

place that had bedeviled him in the past. Last 

year, he was pushed to four tough sets in the 

third round and quarterfinals there. 

Another Grand Slam winner, Li Na, also 

showed some championship form on Ashe. 

This time, her opponent, Laura Robson, looked 

very much like a teenager. 

The fifth-seeded Li avenged her third-round 

upset loss to the young Brit at last year's U.S. 

Open, winning in straight sets at the same 

stage at Flushing Meadows. 

Li, the 2011 French Open champ, rallied 

from down a break in the second set for a 6-2, 

7-5 victory. 

Li was nervous after she noticed that her 

draw was a repeat from last year. A pep talk 

from coach Carlos Rodriguez eased her anxiety. 

"After the talk I was feeling much, much 

better," she said. "Because before I never try to 

share the feeling with the team." 

Australian Open semifinalist Sloane 

Stephens, seeded 15th, beat fellow American 

Jamie Hampton 6-1, 6-3. Hampton, at No. 23, 

was seeded at a Grand Slam tournament for 

the first time in her career. 

Stephens' next opponent could be defending 

champ Serena Williams, who faces Yaroslava 

Shvedova in the nightcap at Ashe. It would be 

a rematch of their Australian Open quarterfinal, 

won by the young American. 

Third-seeded Agnieszka Radwanska, No. 9- 

seeded Angelique Kerber and No. 9 Jelena 

Jankovic all advanced in straight sets. 

Wimbledon runner-up Sabine Lisicki, seeded 

16th, won't be making a run at Flushing 

Meadows after she was eliminated in straight 

sets by Ekaterina Makarova. The 24th-seeded 

Russian won 6-4, 7-5. 

A year ago, Robson's upset of Li was the 

biggest victory of her breakthrough run. 

Meanwhile, it was the third straight frustrating 

U.S. Open loss for the Chinese star. 

Robson was ranked 89th coming into last 

year's tournament. She had never advanced 

past the second round at a Grand Slam event 

or defeated a top-10 opponent. 

That all changed when she upset major 

champions Kim Clijsters and Li back-to-back 

to make the fourth round. Now 19, Robson 

was seeded 30th at Flushing Meadows and 

coming off a fourth-round run at Wimbledon. 

Li had 34 unforced errors in their match a 

year ago, and she lamented then that the free 

points lifted the teen's confidence. This time, 

Robson never had much of an opening. 

"She served very well today and I thought 

she was returning really deep," Robson said. 

"You know, there wasn't a lot I could do in 

some points." 

Li surprised herself with 11 aces Friday — 

including one on a second serve on match 

point — and won all nine points when she 

went to the net. She's back in the fourth round 

at the U.S. Open for the first time since 2009. 

Her run over, Robson now must face an 

unfortunate reality for many teens: getting her 

wisdom teeth out. 

"All the other girls in the locker room are 

telling me their horror stories: 'Oh, yeah, I 

pulled my gauze out and it was just blood,'" 

Robson said. "So that's not too nice." 

Fifth-seeded Tomas Berdych beat Denis 

Kudla of the U.S. 7-6 (3), 7-6 (3), 6-3. 

American Tim Smyczek, ranked 109th, 

reached the third round at a Grand Slam tournament 

for the first time. He edged 73rdranked 

Alex Bogomolov Jr. in five sets, needing 

nearly four hours to win 3-6, 7-6 (6), 2-6, 

6-4, 6-4. 

Mickelson, Davis grab early lead 

at Deutsche Bank Championship 


Kevin Stadler birdied his last four holes for a 

64. 

Sergio Garcia, Hunter Mahan and Roberto 

Castro were in the group at 65. Garcia tends to 

skip the Deutsche Bank, but he is No. 55 in the 

FedEx Cup, no guarantee of being among the 

top 70 who advance to the third playoff event 

outside Chicago. Instead, the Spaniard is playing 

his fifth straight week. 

Rory McIlroy opened with a 70, which he 

said was the worst score he could have shot. 

It was at the Deutsche Bank Championship 

in 2007 when Mickelson first got over the mental 

hurdle of playing with Woods, his longtime 

nemesis. He said swing coach Butch Harmon, 

who formerly worked with Woods, gave him a 

few tips about playing with the world's No. 1 

player that relaxed Mickelson. 

In the 15 rounds they have played together 

since, Mickelson has a 9-5-1 advantage in posting 

the lower score. He has shot the better score 

all five times in the final round, three of those 

leading to wins. 

Mickelson had said Woods "brings out the 

best in me" on Thursday after his pro-am 

round. When asked about that again after his 

63, Lefty smiled and said, "After today, it's hard 

to think any differently." 

Woods referred to the course as "gettable," 

the same description he gave of Muirfield when 

Mickelson shot 66 on the final day to win the 

British Open, considered one of the great closing 

rounds in a major. That was the case, 

though. The TPC Boston was soft enough — 

and the fairways wide enough — to allow some 

low numbers. 

Woods said his back felt fine, and there were 

no outward indications he was in any pain. The 

only thing that hurt was not hitting enough 

shots close for birdie chances, and missing a 

few at the end. Woods had a 6-foot birdie putt 

on the seventh and a downhill birdie putt from 

about 12 feet on his last hole, missing both of 

them. 

"The back is good," Woods said. 

"Unfortunately, I didn't give myself a whole lot 

of looks." 

Even though the majors are over, and 

Mickelson added a big one at the British Open, 

the next month is a great chance for him. For 

all his greatness over the last two decades — 42 

career wins on the PGA Tour, five majors and a 

spot in the Hall of Fame — he came along at 

the wrong time. Mickelson has never been 

player of the year, No. 1 in the world or tops on 

the PGA Tour money list. And he hasn't won 

the FedEx Cup, now in its seventh year. 

This might be his best chance. Mickelson 

feels great, though at 43 he was reminded he 

wasn't getting any younger when he went home 

to San Diego last week to take his oldest 

daughter to high school. 

With two wins — one a major — and a runner-up 

in the U.S. Open, another win at a 

FedEx Cup playoff event might be enough to 

get voted PGA Tour player of the year. Woods 

has five wins, all of them strong, but failed to 

win a major. 

"If I finish off with one or two wins this 

year, and win the FedEx Cup, I think that 

would be enough to get the player of the year," 

he said. "My game clicked again last week, and 

I feel like these next three weeks I'm going to 

play very well. I can just feel it. You can just 

tell sometimes. The game feels sharp. And 

mentally, I have a lot of energy and I'm able to 

focus clearly. And that's usually when you play 

well." 

Free Pic of the Day 

Photo Give-A-Way 

If your child’s name appears in the Pic of the Day you are welcome to receive 

FREE photo reproductions of the Pic of the Day. Call Diane Ames at 401-767- 

8505 to request your Pic of the Day photo set and you will receive one 8”x10” 

and two 5”x7” photos as a free gift from Navigant Credit Union. Please give us 

the date that your Pic of the Day ran in the paper. 

Additional photos can be ordered at a cost of 

$8.00 each for one 8”x10” or two 5”x7” 

11”x17” Posters can also be ordered at a cost of $10.00 

Please leave your order quantities and contact information when you call. You will be called when your 

order will be ready for pick up. We accept cash, check and all major credit cards.

Faith, Page D2 

Classifieds, Page D3 

Insure yourself 

before Mother 

Nature strikes 

(BPT) — Hurricanes and 

ornadoes, blizzards and heat 

aves, floods and wildfires ... 

other Nature has become 

he lead story in nearly every 

ews cycle. Can meteor 

howers be far behind? 

Whether it's climate 

hange or simply cyclical, 

ne fact can't be debated: 

ccording to the National 

ceanic and Atmospheric 

dministration, natural disasers 

in the U.S. have 

ncreased 700 percent since 

950. And all sides would 

gree that these calamities are 

eeply affecting people and 

usinesses across North 

merica. 

One of the industries inexrably 

tied to this decadesong 

trend is insurance, which 

s entrusted with financially 

rotecting consumers from 

he after-effects of wicked 

eather and natural catastrohes. 

While disasters can't be 

revented, people and busiesses 

can certainly be preared 

in terms of their insurnce 

coverage, according to 

oug Menges, chief claims 

fficer for Mercury Insurance 

roup, which provides homewners 

and/or auto insurance 

n regularly ravaged states, 

uch as California, Florida, 

rizona, New Jersey, 

klahoma and Texas. 

"All of the weather-related 

haos over the last few years 

as caused many policyholdrs 

to re-evaluate their insurnce 

coverage and purchase 

ower deductibles. They're 

illing to pay more to protect 

heir belongings," says 

enges. "In lieu of being 

rice sensitive, many conumers 

are becoming more 

nd more coverage sensitive. 

"No matter the level of 

overage, though, it's incument 

upon everybody to be 

repared ... before disaster 

trikes. There are some simle 

precautions everyone 

hould be aware of that could 

elp you weather the storm." 

Menges offers these 

before and after" insurance 

ips: 

* Know what is covered 

nd not covered. Review 

ome and auto policies with 

n insurance agent who's 

amiliar with local severe 

eather conditions before 

ragedy strikes. 

* Catalog property. 

ocument belongings by takng 

photos or video of your 

ome and possessions, store 

hem in a secure place (like a 

assword-protected portable 

ard drive or online storage 

ite) and place backup copies 

n an off-site location. "This 

ill expedite your claims 

rocess," says Menges. 

* Develop an evacuation 

lan. This should be part of a 

ore comprehensive family 

mergency strategy that 

ncorporates out-of-town 

ontacts, emergency phone 

umbers, Social Security 

umbers, community evacuaion 

meeting sites, 

octor/pharmacist contacts, 

nd homeowners/rental insurnce 

policy numbers and 

hone numbers that can be 

rinted on wallet-sized cards 

r stored in a smartphone. 

* Contact your insurer 

mmediately to report an 

uto or home loss. Do not 

emove any debris or damged 

property that may be 

elated to your claim. 

enges says smart policyolders 

should be ready to 

rovide all pertinent informaion, 

including a policy numer, 

as well as date and time 

f the loss. 

* Prepare a detailed 

nventory of destroyed or 

amaged property. Provide 

hotos or videos of your 

ome and possessions to 

our claims adjuster. Keep 

ecords and receipts for addiional 

living expenses that 

ere incurred if you were 

orced to leave your home 

nd provide copies to your 

djuster. 

(BPT) — Chances are you've thought about 

adding a splash of color to the exterior of your 

home, and you're not the only one. Many people 

have the same idea, but they don't act because 

they're worried they will choose poorly. Selecting 

the wrong color for your home's exterior isn't 

only costly, it's embarrassing as well. 

"Many homeowners are afraid to add color to 

their home's exterior because they don't want to 

make a mistake," says Sensational Color's Kate 

Smith, Color Marketing Group (CMG), a career 

color trend forecaster. "Especially when people 

look at the style of their homes, they can become 

confused by what colors will enhance their exteriors." 

One common mistake homeowners make 

when seeking to add color to their home's exterior 

is they fail to identify a full color palette. They 

set out to choose that perfect color for their home 

without thinking about how it will interact with 

the newly-installed window frames or new roof. 

Smith says the selection of your main color 

should take into account the colors of fixed features 

related to your home, such as the brick, 

stone or stucco found on your foundation, porch 

or walkway. Selecting color options for the trim, 

shutters and the front door should only come 

after the main color has been selected. 

All of this may sound daunting, but Smith 

says the key is to follow the process. If you're 

ready to take the opportunity and make your 

home the most envied on the block, a new, 36- 

page free ebook, titled "FRESH Color Schemes 

(BPT) — The 

Environmental Protection 

Agency has named indoor 

air quality as one of the top 

five environmental risks to 

public health citing research 

that indoor air may be up to 

100 times more polluted 

than the air outside. With 

Americans spending 90 percent 

of their time indoors, 

purifying indoor air is paramount 

to keeping families 

healthy - especially those 

with family members suffering 

from asthma and allergies. 

"Poor indoor air quality 

has been linked to a host of 

health issues such as 

headaches, dry eyes, nasal 

congestion, nausea, fatigue, 

heart disease and chronic 

respiratory disease," says 

Chris Chase, product marketing 

manager at Aprilaire. 

"For individuals that suffer 

from asthma or allergies, air 

particles such as pollen, dust 

and dust mites are known 

triggers for asthma attacks 

and allergic reactions." 

More than 25 million 

Americans have been diagnosed 

with asthma and 50 

million suffer from allergies. 

Dust alone is comprised of 

dead insects, dust mites, 

mold spores, pollen, dander, 

skin flakes and other particulates 

that can be harmful to 

health. Controlling indoor 

air quality can provide relief 

Blackstone Valley 

HOMES 

THE TIMES, Saturday, August 31, 2013 

for asthma and allergy sufferers 

and protect your family 

from getting sick. You 

can improve indoor air quality 

with two simple steps: 

* Prevent irritants from 

entering the house. Take 

measures to make sure dust, 

dirt and other pollutants are 

prevented from entering the 

house. Simple activities like 

removing shoes before 

entering the household, 

closing windows during 

high pollen days and not 

allowing smoking indoors 

help keep dirt and other irritants 

from entering the 

household. 

* Install a whole-home 

air purification system. A 

whole-home air purification 

system is installed as part of 

the central heating and cooling 

system to capture and 

eliminate airborne contaminants. 

Whole-home air 

purification systems remove 

up to 98 percent of airborne 

contaminants down to one 

Family Owned & Operated Since 1984 

Create Your Own Island Oasis! 

Design Installation Refacing 

Visit our Kitchen & Bath Showroom 

401-765-2020 cabinetgalleryltd.com 

895 Cumberland Hill Road, Woonsocket, RI 

Energize your home’s 

for Your Home Exterior," can help. 

In this free guide, author Smith advocates for 

taking a "top down" approach to adding eyepleasing 

color palettes to the home exterior. She 

says people who are interested in making a color 

change to their exterior should start with the roof 

color and work their way down, taking into 

D 

Bright idea exterior with vibrant colors 

account the siding, window frames, front entry 

door and trim. 

The ebook includes specific tips for home 

styles including: ranch, colonial, bungalow, 

Victorian, Spanish mission, European and new 

American homes. Smith provides several color 

combinations for each home style as well as tips 

for making the homes complement their neighborhoods. 

"One of the hottest trends in the marketplace 

right now is to 'shake up' home exteriors with 

color," says Smith. "This tutorial provides guidance 

on understanding the home's exterior features 

and playing off them with color accents." 

Smith created the guide in collaboration with 

several building manufacturers including: 

DaVinci Roofscapes, Fypon, Simonton Windows 

and Therma-Tru. You can access the ebook 

through these company web sites or through 

Smith's website sensationalcolor.com. 

"No homeowner should feel locked into blah 

or standard colors on their home's exterior," says 

Smith. "A shake or slate polymer roof can have 

an appealing blend of colors, such as browns and 

autumn tones. Low-maintenance vinyl window 

frames and grids come in pine green, chocolate 

and even brick red to add pizzazz to the home. 

And, homeowners can create a welcoming front 

entrance by painting a fiberglass door a striking 

accent color. Tie that all together with painted 

urethane trim pieces that add the 'icing on the 

cake' for the home and you can really make a 

home more appealing with coordinated colors." 

Indoor air quality: What you can’t see can hurt you 

micron in size and are 40 

times more efficient than a 

standard furnace filter. Each 

time the air system runs, the 


system removes dust, dust 

mites, pet dander, mold 

spores, pollen, viruses, 

fungi, mold and other dangerous 

substances from the 

air throughout the entire 

home, rather than just the air 

in the immediate vicinity 

like a portable air cleaner. 

Other important considerations 

include maintaining 

humidity levels as well as 

proper ventilation; especially 

if your home is newer or 

has been recently updated 

with tighter materials for 

more energy efficiency. 

For more information on 


and total control of your 

indoor air quality, visit 

www.aprilaire.com. You can 

also find Aprilaire on 

Facebook at 

Facebook.com/Aprilaire. 

– CALL NOW – 

Service + Reliability = Comfort 

BOUSQUET 

OIL 

762-5461 769-0146 

139 HAMLET AVE., WOONSOCKET, RI 02895-0628 

24-Hour Emergency Service 

Automatic Delivery Service 

Price Protection Program 

Service Contract 

Easy Payment Programs 

Installation of Heating Equipment

D2 THE TIMES 

FAITH 


Do what you can and God 

will step in and do the rest 

Picture Grandma and Grandpa thumbing through their 

morning paper to find a Grandparents’ Day greeting from 

their loving grandkids... you’ll make their day! Simply send 

your favorite family photo, entry form and $8 to The Times 

by September 3, 2013. 

Submission Guidelines: 

1. Order your greeting by sending ONE family photo, 

this entry form and $8 check or money order to 

THE TIMES 

23 Exchange Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 

2. All submissions must be received by 5 p.m. on 

September 3, 2013. 

3. Photos will be the property of 

The Times, and will not be returned without a self 

addressed stamped envelope. 

4. All greetings will be published in THE TIMES on 

September 7, 2013 for National Grandparents’ Day. 

NATIONAL GRANDPARENTS’ DAY GREETINGS FROM: 

Name: 

Address: 

Grandchild’s Name(s): 

Grandparent’s Name(s): 

Greeting: 

Embrace Faith 

These area houses of worship invite 

you to join them soon. It could be 

the start of a beautiful relationship. 

It was early afternoon at 

the beach and my youngest 

daughter was shoeless in the 

sand, as she ran to the adjoining 

playground. "Ouch, the 

sand is hot, mommy," she 

said. I was right next to her 

wearing flip-flops and immediately, 

I picked her up and 

propped her up on my hip. As 

I was carrying my daughter 

to the swings, I found myself 

leaning to one side. 

When we got to the playground, 

I placed her on the 

tire swing and began to push 

her back and forth. My 

daughter's golden-brown 

curly hair swayed in the 

breeze, and I recalled a narrative 

I once heard. It was 

about a country minister who 

continually prayed, "Lord, 

prop us up on our leaning 

side." After hearing him utter 

that prayer countless times, a 

member of his congregation 

decided to ask him about it. 

One day after their Sunday 

services, the two exchanged 

greetings. "Minister, why do 

you pray Lord, prop us up on 

our leaning side?" the member 

questioned. There was 

silence for a moment, and the 

minister replied, "Well, I 

have a barn in the back of my 

house." He pointed out into 

the distance. "It has been 

there a long time. It has withstood 

adverse weather. It has 

gone through a lot of storms. 

Yet, it is still standing." 

Interested, the congregation 

member listened carefully, 

as the minister explained, 

"But one day, I noticed the 

barn was leaning to one side. 

I got some poles and propped 

it up on its leaning side, so it 

wouldn't fall. Looking at that 

shelter, I started to think 

about how much I was like 

that barn. I have been around 

for a long time. I've withstood 

difficulties. I have 

endured hard times and many 

of life's storms. Nevertheless, 

I'm still standing, too. So, 

when I find myself leaning to 

one side, I pray and ask the 

Lord to prop me up on my 

A new 

You 

CATHERINE 

GALASSO-VIGORITO 

leaning 

side so I 

can stand 

strong 

again." 

What 

are you 

leaning 

toward 

today? 

God has 

given you 

dreams 

and goals 

for your 

future. He 

has placed 

wonderful aspirations in your 

heart. 

But challenges may have 

pushed you down. Now, is 

your mind filled with doubts? 

Are you leaning toward 

thoughts of 'I'm not good 

enough' or 'I can't'? 

I read that when 

Michelangelo was commissioned 

to paint the ceiling of 

the Sistine Chapel, he was 

leaning toward despondency. 

Since he was a sculptor by 

trade, he didn't think he had 

the experience to paint frescos 

and felt taking on the 

endeavor would set him up 

for ridicule. Yet, the artist 

was devoted to God; and 

with steadfast faith, he put 

aside thoughts of hopelessness 

and began the project. 

Michelangelo's masterpiece 

is one of the greatest 

painted works in history. So 

replace, 'I can't' thoughts with 

'I can' and persevere. You can 

fulfill your highest potential. 

Have you made mistakes? 

Are you leaning toward 

defeat? Og Mandino became 

addicted to drinking and was 

unable to hold a job to support 

his young family. 

Finally, his wife had had 

enough, and she took their 

child and left him. Mandino 

was jobless, homeless and 

spent numerous drunken 

nights in gutters. 

Then, one cold morning, 

Mandino was leaning toward 

suicide. To stay warm, he 

entered a public library and 

began reading and searching, 

asking himself, "Is it too late 

for me?" 

Motivational books and 

the Bible inspired him so 

much that he was determined 

to heal past hurts and turn his 

life around. And he did. 

Mandino remarried, had a 

loving family, and found 

tremendous career success 

authoring 17 books, giving 

speeches all over the world, 

and positively influencing 

and motivating millions to 

achieve success and happiness. 

God's mercy is new every 

morning. Thus, you can 

begin again. 

Perhaps you're convinced 

you don't have the talents, 

resources or the right background 

to succeed. Are you 

leaning toward just settling 

for less than what you really 

desire? 

Raised by a hardworking, 

single mother, young Ben 

struggled in school, was 

made fun of by his classmates, 

and leaned toward 

wrath. However, his mother 

taught him to have faith in 

God and to believe in himself. 

She shared the values 

needed to succeed and 

encouraged him to read 

books, as a method for 

obtaining knowledge. Ben 

then was determined not to 

allow his circumstances to 

weigh him down or to see 

himself as a victim. 

He followed his dream 

forward, and Dr. Ben Carson 

became a world-renowned 

neurosurgeon serving humanity. 

"Do your best and let 

God do the rest," he said. 

No matter how many 

times you may have been 

pushed down, don't quit. Pick 

yourself up and try again. 

This is not the time to stop 

trying. In fact, it's the time to 

try harder. For success is in 

your future. 

Visit or contact Catherine 

through her website: 

anewyouworldwide 

Smithfield Avenue Congregational Church 

514 Smithfield Avenue • Pawtucket, RI 02860 

web page: http://www.sacchurch.net • Tel/fax: 401-725-5153 

Pastor: Rev. David Goodfellow 

Sunday Worship Services 

9:30 AM - Morning Worship Service & Nursery provided 

Bible study and Prayer. Wednesday at 7:30 PM 

Nursery School & Kindergarten 728-4470 Ask for Diane 

Come and be a part of a growing and changing church. 

DARLINGTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

Conservative Congregational Christian Conference 

685 Central Avenue - Pawtucket, RI 02861 

Phone (401) 725-6324 

Web site: www.darlingtoncongregationalchurch.com 

SUMMER SCHEDULE: 

Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30am 

(child care provided) 

Please call or visit web site for information on: 

Youth Studies and Activities Bible Studies Fellowship Times 

Outreach Ministries Food Pantry Mission Trips 

Rev. Robert Burnock, Pastor 

St. Paul’s Church 

50 Park Place, Pawtucket, RI 02860 • (401) 728-4300 

www.stpaulspawtucket.org 

Holy Eucharist 

Sundays: 8 am & 10:00 am; Wednesdays: 7 pm 

Education for children 9:45 am; 

Preschool & Nursery 10:00 am 

Holy Days: as announced; The Rev. William Locke, Rector 

There’s a Place for You! 

Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd 

490 Broadway, Pawtucket, RI 02860 • (401) 723-0408 

www.goodshepherdri.net 

Sunday Worship 9:00AM 

Thrift Shop: Wed. & Sat. 9:00am - Noon 

Family Clothing & Household Goods Available 

Handicap Accessible 

Bethany Baptist Church 

178 Sayles Avenue, Pawtucket, RI • 724-5520 

This Summer, Bethany Baptist Church will be combining Worship 

Service with First Baptist Church (91 Cottage Street in Pawtucket). 

Take note of dates where we will gather to worship and praise our Lord. 

Worship Times is 10:00am 

Sept. 1, 2013: First Baptist Church 

American Baptist Church • Contemporary & Traditional Music 

Acting Pastor: Rev. Linda Watkins 

A Conservative Baptist Church 

337 Lonsdale Avenue - Pawtucket, RI 02860 

phone: (401) 724-6390 fax: (401) 724-1925 

Reverend Terrence J. Morgan 

Sunday Services 10:30 am morning worship 

9:00-10:00 am Sunday School 

6:00 pm evening worship 

Wednesday 7:00 pm prayer meeting 

110 years of faithful gospel ministry 

St. Matthew-Trinity 

Lutheran Church 


Call for more information 

723-5632 

Worship Service 9:00 

Sunday School 10:00 

All Welcome 

www.stmatthew-trinitylutheranchurch.org 

EPWORTH UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

915 NEWPORT AVENUE 

PAWTUCKET, RI 02861 

(401) 722-0816 

http://epworthri.org 

Pastor Jeffrey Thomas 

Sunday Worship: 9:30 AM 

Handicap accessible 

THRIFT SHOP 

Wednesday 10:00am-1:00pm 

Park Place Congregational UCC 

71 Park Place, Pawtucket, RI 02860 

Phone: 401-726-2800 • E-mail: office@ppucc.necoxmail.com 

And Open & Affirming Church 

Worship Every Sunday 10:00am 

Holy Communion 1st Sunday Each Month 

Sunday School Provided During Worship K-12 

Pastors Bill McMillan and Wayne Patenaude 

First Baptist Church 

401-725-7225 • 91 Cottage St., Pawtucket 

Parking in rear of building at 45 Lyon Street 

This Summer, First Baptist Church will be combining Worship Service 

with Bethany Baptist Church (178 Sayles Avenue in Pawtucket). 

Take note of dates where we will gather to worship and praise our Lord. 

Worship Times is 10:00am 

Sept. 1, 2013: First Baptist Church 

To advertise in this directory, 

please contact us at 

401-365-1438 or 

advertising@pawtuckettimes.com


THE TIMES D3 

Business Hours: 

Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm 

401-365-1438 

Annoucements 

105 Announcments 

MISSING something in 

life? Gourmet food will 

get you excited? Home 

delivery 401-837-9221 

Gift certificates available 

107 Personals 

CREDIT 

FOR ERRORS 

Each advertiser is asked 

to check his/her advertisement 

on the first 

day of publication and 

to report any error to 

the Times classified 

department (722- 

4000) as soon as possible 

for correction. 

No adjustment will be 

given for typographical 

errors, which do not 

change the meaning or 

lessen the value of the 

advertisement. 

Credit will be allowed 

only to that portion of 

the advertisement 

where the error occurred. 

111 Special Notices 

DID YOU KNOW that the 

Classified Section is filled 

with lots of interesting information? 

You can find 

a house, an apartment, a 

cat, a job and lots more!! 

The Times Classifieds are 

loaded with "local" information 

and merchandise 

that you will find useful. 

Be in the know....read the 

classified section every 

day. 

126 Trucks 

2002 Ford Ranger XLT. 

160K, 4 cyl., 5 speed, 

cap, new tires, paint, inspection. 

$2,450/best 

401-573-3907 

129 Motorcycles - 

Mopeds - ATVs 

1982 HARLEY Low Rider, 

good condition, chromed 

out, looks & runs good 

$4,300/best after 5pm. 

508-761-5926 

2012 ARTIC CAT 350cc, 

4wheel drive, auto, 750 

miles, winch, racks front 

& rear $4,500/best. Call 

anytime. 401-678-0442 

130 Campers - 

RV's - Trailers 

1987 CAMPER 32' 

A/C, New floor, fridge, 

awning, tires & hot water 

heater. $2750.00 or best 

Dave 508-254-1814 

Coleman 1973 pop up 

camper. Clean, great 

shape, 2 nd owner. $700 

or best. 401-725-4357 

330 Brokers - Agents 330 Brokers - Agents 330 Brokers - Agents 330 Brokers - Agents 

1136 Newport Ave 

Pawtucket, RI 

725-1115 MLS 

111 Special Notices 

READ THE TIMES EVERY 

DAY...to find out what's 

happening in your neighborhood. 

You'll find 

school news, employment 

news, health news, 

sports, who's getting 

married, who's getting 

promoted, who's running 

for office and much 

more. If it's important to 

you, it'll probably be in 

The Times. To get The 

Times delivered to your 

home every day, call 401- 

722-4000. 

Vehicles 

123 Autos For Sale 

1939 Chevy.4-dr Master 

Deluxe 6-cyl blck w/brwn 

interior. All original,needs 

restoration. Estate sale 

401-265-6182 

1989 CADILLAC Deville, 4 

door, black, 115K, like 

new $2,995. 401-769- 

0095 or 401-447-4451 

1992 FORD Probe, original 

owner, Calypso green, 

401-728-7961 

1997 Honda Accord Special 

Edition. 130K miles, 

$2800 or best offer. 

Good condition. Call 617- 

470-8140 

1999 BMW 328I Conv. 2 

dr, white with saddle interior, 

6cyl (30MPG) 5 spd, 

low miles, nice 1 owner 

$3000. 401-241-0354 

1999 FORD TAURUS SE, 

4 door, loaded, V6, auto., 

76,000 miles, one owner, 

like new. Must see. 

$1700. 401-301-0056 

2000 CHEVY Cavalier, 4 

door, auto, air, new sticker, 

130k. $1,750. Call 

401-200-0079 

2000 PONITAC GT, Sedan, 

4 door, V6, 59k miles, 

$4,950. 401-568-5430 

123 Autos For Sale 

2000 Volvo Wagon AWD, 

runs & looks new, 

leather, roof, cold air. See 

130 County St., Attleboro 

$3500. 401-339-8312 

2001 DODGE Neon, 108k 

miles, new timing belt & 

water pump, always 

maintained. $1,650. 508- 

883-0012 

2001 FORD TAURUS 

$1500. Call (401)390- 

7308 

2001 Kia Sportage. 4 cylinder, 

4 wheel drive, 5 

speed, 148k miles, 

$2200. Call 769-2350 

2001 VOLVO S40, silver, 

leather, mint condition, 

sunroof, air bag safety, 2 

remotes, 102K, CD player, 

$3,500. 401-762-4203 

2002 DODGE Durango 84k 

original miles, 4 wheel 

drive, 3 row seating, 

great shape, w/tow package 

$4,900. 508-837-5695 

2004 Ford Crown Victoria 

LS. 4 door, loaded, white, 

auto, low miles, first 

$1,650 takes it. Must see. 

Call 401-585-9240 

2005 VW Jetts, grey, 

91,000 miles, inspected. 

Asking $5,800. Please 

call 401-885-2357 

2006 HONDA Accord LX, 

new tires, brakes, belts, 

tuneup, inspection 

$9,500. 401-269-8335 

NISSAN Altima, 4 door, 4 

cyl. Auto, runs great. 

$1,995.00. 401-769- 

0095 or 401-447-4451 

SELL YOUR CAR, VAN OR 

TRUCK THE EASY WAY. 

Call the classified team at 

The Times today. Tell 

more than 40,000 adult 

readers in the are about 

your vehicle. It's easy to 

do, just dial 401-722- 

4000. or visit us at www.- 

pawtuckettimes.com 

To Advertise in the next 

Realtors Directory 

contact 

Christina Pelland at 

401-767-8502 

125 Antique- 

Classic Cars 

1992 Chevy Camaro RS. 

75K miles, one adult 

owner, all documentations, 

No. 10 show quality. 

$6950 obo. 725-9343 

FAIR HOUSING 

OPEN DOORS 

REALTORS ARE THE KEY 

Business Services 

159 General 

Services 

ATTENTION 

TO ADVERTISE YOUR 

BUSINESS IN THIS 

SECTION 

CALL THE TIMES 

CLASSIFIED DEPT 

401-722-4000 

164 Home Care 

NEW TODAY 

Are you looking for someone 

to care for you or 

your loved ones? Call 

401-744-5938 

Employment 

200 Employment 

Services 

The Times does not knowingly 

accept advertisements 

in the Employment 

classifications that are 

not bonafide job offers. 

Classification 200 is provided 

for Employment Information, 

Services and 

Referrals. This newspaper 

does not knowingly 

accept Employment ads 

that indicate a preference 

bases on age from employees 

covered be Age 

Discrimination In Employment 

Act. Nor do we 

in any way condone employment 

based solely 

upon discrimination practices. 

204 General Help 

Wanted 

Assistant wanted. Organized, 

eager to learn, 

trustworthy individual, 

ability to do physical 

tasks on varying schedule. 

Call 508-840-9447 

Auto Body Frame Tech 

wanted. 10 years experience 

with ability to repair 

heavy collision work. 

Drivers license & tools a 

must. Benefits available. 

Please respond to Hendricks 

Auto Body, 

535 Quaker Highway, 

Uxbridge, MA 01569 or 

phone 508-278-6066 

AUTOMOTIVE garage help 

wanted, full or part time, 

must have valid drivers license. 

Apply to 20 Cape 

Rd., Mendon, Mass 

BUSY office needs organize 

multi tasker with 

computer experience and 

knowledge of Quick- 

Books, Mon thru Fri 9 

am-5pm Fax resume to: 

508-883-4731 

COUNTER help, part time 

nights & weekends. Apply 

Honey Dew Donuts, 760 

Cumberland Hill Rd. 

Woonsocket, RI. 

204 General Help 

Wanted 

NEW TODAY 

DELIVERY Driver PT for 

CARQUEST location in 

North Smithfield. Drive 

store vehicle. Drug 

test/good driving record 

required. Apply in person 

515 Smithfield Rd., North 

Smithfield 

HELP wanted drivers needed 

to transport special 

needs students to school. 

10 positions available, 

must be 21 yrs. old with 

valid drivers license for 3 

yrs. 7D Driver license a 

plus. Call Renee/Jan at 

Mark's Transportation 

508-473-3600 or drop in 

at 51 East Main Street, 

Milford, MA 

Human Services. Direct 

support to child and 

adults with disabilities. 

School and residential 

shifts available. 

www.evergreenctr.org 

AA/EOE 

Warehouse and 

Sales Assistant help 

We are busy and growing 

We are growing and 

looking for seasonal 

and full time help. 

1. Warehouse Help- This 

position will be responsible 

for performing all warehouse 

functions. Ability to 

use RF scanners and perform 

some tasks on the 

WM system will be required. 

Will be cross 

trained to perform distribution 

functions including but 

not limited to picking and 

packing orders, processing 

returns, manifesting shipments 

using UPS and 

FEDEX shipping system, 

receiving goods and replenishing 

picking locations. 

2. Sales Assistant Help- 

This position will report directly 

to the VP of Sales. 

The position requires a 

knowledge of how to use a 

contact management system 

(preferably Salesforce.com) 

and has some 

sale or sales management 

experience. The Sales Assistant 

will assist our Sales 

Force in booking appointments, 

assisting Reps 

with their scheduling, and 

work with the VP of Sales 

to handle the day to day 

details that come up in 

sales and sales management. 

• Location: Sharon, MA 

• Compensation: TBD 

based on experience 

• Principles only. 

Recruiters, please don't 

contact this job listing. 

Send Resumes to: 

jobs@charlesriverapparel.com 

Merchandise 

250 Antiques For 

Sale 

ANTIQUES/TOOLS Collectibles 

glassware etc. 

$35/best. 508-278-5762 

251 Appliances 

Dorm sized refrigerator. 

White, runs great. $50. 

Call 401-309-6026 

Kenmore gas dryer. Heavy 

duty. White. Asking $50. 

401-617-5536 

Nutra Bullet. 12 piece. Superfood 

Nutrition Extractor. 

$55. 401-728-0795 

257 Camping – 

Sports - Outdoors 

Brand new shotgun scope 

with mount. $50. 401- 

765-0665 

260 Computers & 

Accessories 

APPLE laptop computer 

and airport plus many 

other accessories. All vintage, 

all for $80. 765- 

6192 

261 Coins & Stamps 

1929-D, 1929-S half dollars, 

nice fine condition, 

$30.00 for both. 

Woonsocket 401-597- 

6426 

1943 Walking Half, graded 

by PCGS MS65, brilliant, 

$99.00. Woonsocket 

597-6426 

Buying US coins dated before 

1965: dimes $1.40, 

quarters $3.50, halves 

$7.00. 401-597-6426 

Buying US coins dated before 

1965: dimes $1.45, 

quarters $3.62, halves 

$7.25. 401-597-6426 

262 Collectibles & 

Crafts 

FOOTBALL Collectible 

cards, $5.00. per box 

401-728-0795 

265 Furniture - 

Household 

ADJUSTABLE Hospital 

Bed, work great $50.00. 

401-309-6026 

266 Garage – Yard 

Sales – Flea Markets 

Pawtucket. Going out 

of business. Everything 

must go. Sat. 8/31 only. 

9-4pm. 125 Columbia Avenue. 

Fairlawn, off Smithfield 

Avenue. Nice stuff. A 

little bit of everything. 

Yard/Garage sale. Sun and 

Mon. 9/1 & 9/2. 9 am- 

2pm. 1 Elizabeth Drive, 

Lincoln. No early birds. 

Household items. 

268 Jewelry - 

Diamonds 

MAN'S watch Longines, 

10k $40.00. 401-403- 

3855 

273 Miscellaneous 

Merchandise 

Automobile boat roof 

racks. $50. 765-0665 

Commercial floor cleaning 

equipment, pads stripping 

and buffing pads 20 in. 

pads, 18 pads all for Buffing 

machine. $95/best 508- 

278-5762 

LOOKING FOR SOME- 

THING HARD TO FIND? 

Be sure to look in the 

classified pages of The 

TImes every day. Surely 

you'll find interesting 

things that you may want 

or need. The Times is the 

perfect marketplace you 

can enjoy in the comfort 

of your own home. There 

is something for everyone 

in The Times classifieds! 

Men's, women's and children 

golf sets, bags, 

drivers, irons, putters, 

wedges, woods and 

more. $5-49. 724-5049 

280 Crafts & 

Hobbies 

Model tools. Accessories, 

charges, electronics, etc. 

$100 for everything. Call 

401-710-9240 

Two wooden model airplanes. 

Albatros DVA 

1917. 22.5 inch wing 

span. $100 for both. 710- 

9240 

Real Estate-Rent 

300 Rental Agencies 

Readers of The Times are 

advised The Times does 

not knowingly accept advertisements 

that are in 

violation of the Federal 

Fair Housing Law and the 

Rhode Island Fair Housing 

Practices Act. The 

Federal Fair Housing Law 

and Rhode Island Fair 

Housing Practices Act are 

designed to prevent discrimination 

in the purchase 

and rental of housing. 

Refusal to rent, 

lease, or sell property to 

anyone due to age, race, 

color, religion, sex, sexual 

orientation, marital status, 

disability, familial 

status, or country of ancestral 

origin is in violation 

of the Fair Housing 

Law. If you have a complaint, 

contact the Rhode 

Island Commission for 

Human Rights. They will 

help any person that has 

been discriminated 

against in the rental of 

housing, the sale of 

housing, home financing 

or public accommodations. 

Call the Rhode Island 

Commission for Human 

Rights, 401-222- 

2661. 

Website: 


24 Hour Classifieds Online 

Just click “Place A Classified Ad” 

And send us your ad 

It’s simple and user friendly 

304 Apartments 

Unfurnished 

19 CHESTER St. 

Woonsocket, 1-2 bed, 1 st 

floor, $600, no pets. 401- 

935-9278 

3RD 1 or 2 bed, newly renovated, 

off st. parking, 

close to school, no pets. 

401-714-8478 

734 GROVE St. 3 large 

rooms, 1 bed, heat & hot 

water, appliances, off st. 

parking, no smoking/pets 

$675 mo. 401-765-7106 

78 RATHBUN St. 

Woonsocket, newly renovated, 

3 rd , 1 & 2 bed, 

$500 & $600 + sec., hot 

water, parking, no pets. 

401-378-6074 

Central Falls - 2 bed, no 

utilities, parking, $600 

month. 401-486-5308 

N. SMITHFIELD- Lovely 2 

bed, appliances & heat included, 

no smoking/pets 

$800mo. 401-710-7066 

WOONSOCKET 2 bed, 

North End, 1 st floor, hook 

ups, $195/week. Call 

401-309-1257 

312 Garages For 

Rent 

GARAGE 2 car for rent in 

Albion. 401-333-1240 

Real Estate-Sale 

330 Brokers - Agents 

FIND A HOME. Sell a 

home. Find a tenant. Call 

the classified team at The 

Times to place your advertisement. 

Call 401- 

722-4000 

100 Legals 

LEGAL NOTICE 

INFORMATION 

Legal Notices may be 

mailed to: 

The Times, 

P.O. Box 307, 

Pawtucket, RI 02860 

Faxed to: 

(401) 727-9250 

or Emailed to: 

classified@pawtuckettimes.com 

Complete instructions 

should include: 

Publication dates, 

Billing information and 

the Name and Phone 

number of individual to 

contact if necessary. 

LEGAL NOTICES 

MUST BE RECEIVED 

3 BUSINESS DAYS 

PRIOR TO 

PUBLICATION 

For further information 

Call 722-4000 Monday 

thru Friday; 

8:30 a.m. To 4:30 p.m.

D4 THE TIMES NATION 


Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller 

KATE BRUMBAC 

Associated Press 

MARIETTA, Ga. — An 18- 

ear-old man was convicted of murer 

in the shooting of a baby who 

as riding in a stroller alongside his 

om in a town in coastal Georgia 

espite the defense's attempt to cast 

uilt upon several others, including 

he child's parents. 

Jurors deliberated about two 

ours before finding De'Marquise 

lkins guilty of 11 counts, including 

wo counts of felony murder and 

ne count of malice murder in the 

arch 21 killing of 13-month-old 

ntonio Santiago in Brunswick. The 

an's mother, Karimah Elkins, was 

n trial alongside him and was 

ound guilty of tampering with evience 

but acquitted of lying to 

olice. 

De'Marquise Elkins faces life in 

prison when he is sentenced at a 

later date. At the time of the shooting 

he was 17, too young to face the 

death penalty under Georgia law. 

His lead defense attorney, public 

defender Kevin Gough, vowed to 

appeal the verdict. A judge denied 

his request for the teen to be out on 

bond during the appeal. 

"Marky Elkins and his family are 

confident that he will receive another 

trial in which he will be able to 

present fully his defense," Gough 

said. "Mr. Elkins will eventually be 

exonerated." 

Karimah Elkins' attorney, Wrix 

McIlvaine, said he would talk to his 

client and that they would likely 

appeal. 

Sherry West testified that she was 

walking home from the post office 

with her son the morning of the 

killing. A gunman demanding her 

purse, shot her in the leg and shot 

her baby in the face after she told 

him she had no money, she said. 

Prosecutors, who declined comment 

after the verdict, said during 

two-week trial that De'Marquise 

Elkins and an accomplice, 15-yearold 

Dominique Lang, are the ones 

who stopped West. Prosecutors say 

the older teen pointed a small .22- 

caliber revolver at West and 

demanded money. When West 

refused several times to turn over 

the money, Elkins fired a warning 

shot, shot the woman in the leg and 

the baby between the eyes, prosecutors 

said. 

The killing in the port city of 

Brunswick drew national attention, 

and the trial was moved to the 

Atlanta suburb of Marietta owing to 

extensive publicity locally. 

Prosecutors have said information 

from Elkins' mother and sister 

led investigators to a pond where 

they found the revolver. Elkins' sister 

also was charged with evidence 

tampering. 

Lang, who was a key prosecution 

witness in Elkins' trial, is set to go to 

trial at a later date. 

West told The Associated Press 

that she didn't want to say too much 

following the verdict because there 

are still other trials pending in the 

case and she will be a witness and 

she will testify at Elkins' sentencing. 

"I knew why I was there and I 

knew that I didn't have my baby 

anymore," she said. "In the beginning 

I was in shock. Now things are 

kind of really setting in. But I'm 

hanging in there." 

West spent hours on the stand 

during the trial and was grilled by 

the defense on her personal and 

medical history. 

"I was a little nervous up on the 

stand and just being asked so many 

personal questions by the defense 

attorney," she said in a telephone 

interview. "It was embarrassing." 

The defense tried throughout the 

trial to prove that the investigation 

was flawed and that police refused 

to consider other leads or investigate 

further once they had Elkins in 

custody the day after the killing 

"They finished their case in 25 

hours. Everything else they did after 

that they just sugarcoated," 

Lockwood said. 

The prosecution's witnesses — 

many with criminal histories and 

some drug users — lied repeatedly 

and changed their stories throughout 

the investigation, Lockwood 

said. 

Kevin Meehan 

Mike Penner 

We 

finance your 

future, not 

your past. 

J.P. Carlo 

Al Jason 

Bad credit, don’t 

sweat it! 

Aaron Jacobs 

Dave Mello 

Karyn Ingram 

END OF SUMMER 

List Price: $28,977 

Save $ 4,000! 

2011 GRAND 

CHEROKEE 4X4 

Alloy Wheels, Privacy Glass, Absolutely 

Loaded! #D5868R 

$ 24,977 

RED TAG 

EVENT 

1600 cars on one 52 acre lot 

SUPER SALE 

Michael Kind 


Mike DiMella 

$ 12,977 


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2012 CHRYSLER 

200 TOURING 

Alloy Wheels, Full Power Package, 

Only 14,000 Miles! #D5931L 

$ 12,977 


Save $ 4,200! 


Save $ 3,800! 

2011 DODGE 

NITRO SHOCK 

Navigation, Sunroof, Heated 

Leather, Runners #D5914L 

$ 22,777 

2007 CHEVY 

TRAILBLAZER 

4X4, LS Trim, Alloy Wheels, Ful 

Power Package #D5772A 

$ 8,777 


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Save $ 5,400! 


Save $ 4,400! 

2013 CHRYSLER 

200 TOURING 

Convertible, Alloy Wheels, Keyless 

Entry, Loaded! #D5893R 

$ 18,977 

2011 DODGE 

DURANGO 

Express Edition, All Wheel Drive,, 

3rd Row, Loaded! #BBD105 

$ 21,577 

2011 CHRYSLER 

200S 

Sunroof, Navigation, Heated 

Leather, Alloy Wheels #D5935L 

$ 14,577 

2012 Chrysler 

200 Touring 

#D5931L 

Finance as low as Only 14,000 

$ 206/mo! 

Miles...Must See! 


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2012 FORD 

EXPEDITION XLT 

4X4, Sunroof, 3rd Row, Running 

Boards, Tow Pkg. #P8015R 

$ 28,977 

2012 FORD 

ESCAPE LTD. 

4x4, Heated Leather, Alloy 

Wheels, Loaded! #P8027R 

$ 19,877 

2011 FORD 

ESCAPE XLT 

4X4, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Absolutely 

Loaded! #P8049L 

$ 18,577 


Save $ 5,000! 


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Save $ 4,000! 

2012 FORD 

FUSION SE 

Alloy Wheels, Keyless Entry, 

Loaded! #P8063R 

$ 13,977 

2012 FORD 

ESCAPE LIMITED 

4X4, Navagation, Heated Leather, 

Moonroof. #P8066L 

$ 20,977 

2012 FORD 

EXPEDITION XLT 

4X4, Sunroof, 3rd Row, Running 

Boards, Tow Pkg. #P8061L 

$ 15,977 

Jeff Nadim 

Steve Jionzo 


Save $ 5,400! 

2013 CHRYSLER 

200 LIMITED 

Convertible, Heated Leather, Alloy 

Wheels, Loaded! #D5881L 

$ 27,577 


Save $ 5,100! 

2011 TOYOTA 

RAV 4 4X4 

Only 22,000 Miles! Alloy Wheels, 

Full Power Package #D6025L 

$ 18,877 


Save $ 5,600! 

2013 CHEVY 

IMPALA LT 

Only 7,000 Miles, Rear Spoiler, 

Power Everything! #34970 

$ 16,377 


Save $ 7,000! 

2012 CHEVY 

TAHOE LTZ 

Sunroof, Navigation, Heated 

Leather, DVD Ent. #34930 

$ 43,977 


Save $ 5,600! 

2013 CHEVY 

IMPALA LT 

Only 16,000 Miles! Electronic Stability 

Control #34982R 

$ 16,377 


Save $ 5,400! 

2011 CHEVY 

SILVERADO 

Only 16,000 Miles! Electronic Stability 

Control #34894 

$ 14,577 


Save $ 6,000! 

2011 FORD 

EDGE LIMITED 

All Wheel Drive, Navigation, 

Heated Leather, Camera #P8051 

$ 23,877 


Save $ 4,000! 

2008 FORD 

EDGE SEL 

All Wheel Drive, Keyless Entry, 

Loaded! #P8040A 

$ 12,977 

Will Granata 

Al Antolini 

Joel Cohen 

Tim Donohue 

Rick Panorese 

Chris Gates 

David Masters Jr. 

Sharon Reed Edward Kelly Andy Clair Marc Mastroianni 

Ahmad Omar Ihjul 

9,000 Miles, Moonroof, Remote 

Denali Edition, Sunroof, Leather, 

$ 232/mo! Start, $ 15,977 


$ 

40,977 


Save $ 6,000! 

Save $ 6,000! 

2013 CHEVY 

2010 GMC 

2012 BUICK 

MALIBU LT 

ACADIA SLT 

REGAL GS 

Finance as low as 

Alloy Wheels, Every Power Option, 

Great on Gas #34933R 

Sunroof, 3rd Row #34958L 

Alloys, Loaded! #34814 

4x4, Heated Seats, DVD Ent., 

Only 9,000 Miles, Leather, 

$ 

$ 17,977 

List Price: $29,577 $ List Price: $31,977 $ 

23,577 

25,277 

222/mo! 

Save $ 6,700! 

Save $ 6,700! 

2012 BUICK 

LACROSSE 

2011 

CADILLAC CTS 

2013 CHEVY 

IMPALA LT 

2010 FORD 

EDGE LIMITED 

2013 FORD 

ESCAPE SE 

Premium Edition, Heated Leather, 

Heated Leather, Sunroof, Back Up 

Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, 

All Wheel Drive, Heated Leather, 

4x4, Great on Gas, Alloy Wheels, 

Back Up Camera #34937 

Camera, Stuffed! #34888L 

Absolutely Loaded! #34986R 

Multi-CD, Loaded. #P7887L 

Power Everything #P8023R 

$ 23,977 

List Price: $28,977 $ 21,777 

List Price: $21,977 $ 

15,577 


22,977 


20,977 

Save $ 7,200! 

$ Save 6,400! 

Save $ 5,000! 

Save $ 5,000! 

Mohamed Alomar Dave Cap Willie Landry Michel John Pyne Steve Miller Tony Candolfi 

Joel Bourget S.K. Mark Rossi Santos Cruzado Harry Johnson Lou Frasca Sarah Nelson Sean Ewing John 

Speaks Arabic 

Ghalbouni 

Speaks Arabic 

Speaks Español 

Speaks Español 

DiChristofero 

On the Auto Mile, Rte. 16, Mendon, MA 

Prices valid on vehicles indicated only and cannot be combined with any other 

discounts, promotions or previous sales. Sale ends September 4, 2013. Some 

pictures for illustration purposes. Tax, title, registration, doc. fee not included. 

Financing rates based on 75 months, 5.65% APR with credit approval and may require 

888-355-1739 

dealer financing. Must present ad and pay in full same day to get the advertised price. 

IMPERIAL CARS.COM 

AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE TO GET SALE PRICE. SALE END FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2008 AT 9 PM. 

Ali Kehail 

Speaks Arabic 

Our Call Center 

Anthony 

Scardino 


Save $ 6,500! 


Save $ 5,000! 


Save $ 4,500! 


Save $ 5,000! 

2012 DODGE 

CHARGER R/T 

Heated Seats, Moonroof, Camera, 

Navigation, 5,000 Miles! #D5884 

$ 28,477 

2012 DODGE 

JOURNEY R/T 

Sunroof, Heated Leather, All 

Wheel Drive, Loaded! #D5892L 

$ 24,977 

2012 TOWN & 

COUNTRY 

Heated Leather, Rear Ent. Sys., 

Alloy Wheels, Loaded! #D5891L 

$ 26,477 

2009 CHRYSLER 

300C SRT/8 

Leahter, Sunroof, Navigation, 

425 HP! #D5835 

$ 24,977 

2011 Chevy 

Silverado 


Save $ 6,000! 


Save $ 4,400! 

2012 RAM 

1500 SLT 4X4 

Only 12,000 Miles, Bedliner, Tow 

Hitch, Must See! #13526A 

$ 21,977 

2012 MITSUBISHI 

OUTLANDER SE 

4X4, Only 9,000 Miles!, Leather, 

3rd Row, Alloy Wheels #D5922R 

$ 19,577 


Save $ 6,600! 


Save $ 6,000! 


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2013 CHEVY 

CAPTIVA LTZ 

Only 6,000 Miles, Sunroof, 

Heated Leather. #34979 

$ 19,977 

2013 CHEVY 

IMPALA LT 


Save $ 6,600! 

2009 PONTIAC 

G8 

$ 16,377 

Now Open at 7am! 

Dave Boratyn Tom Sollecito Bruce D’Ambra Elian Khouri Mark Walker Bob Newell 

Nick Massucco 

Brian Rishe Jonathan Filleul Justin Surtel Mike Peters 

Hood 

Al-Jallad 

Speaks Arabic 

NEWDoug 

Only 19,000 Miles, Alloy 

Wheels, Loaded. #34859 

2012 GMC 

ACADIA 4X4 


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2013 CHEVY 

EQUINOX LTZ 

Navigation, Back Up Camera, 

Heated Leather #34968 

$ 24,977 

2012 Ford 

Fusion SE 


Save $ 7,100! 

2013 FORD 

TAURUS SHO 

Navigation, Heated Leather, 

Monroof, SYNC Sys. #P8041 

$ 30,777 


Save $ 5,000! 


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2010 FORD 

FUSION SPORT 

Moonroof, Leather Alloy Wheels, 

All Wheel Drive. #P8072 

$ 15,977 

2012 FORD 

ESCAPE XLT 

4X4,Alloy Wheels, Privacy Glass, 

Loaded!. #P8071R 

$ 15,977 

2012 FORD 

EDGE SE 

Black Metallic, All Wheel Drive, 

SYNC, Loaded!. #P8073R 

$ 18,777 

2007 BUICK 

LACROSSE CXS 

Leather, Alloy Wheels, Absolutely 

Loaded. #P7870A 

$ 8,777 

Dennis Leoleis 

Robert Fink 


#P8063 

Finance as low as 

$ 14,577 

Dave Bertulli 


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Dean Childs 

$ 13,977 

Mike Walsh Jr. 

Shawn Goulet 

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