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Timeseastbayri.comTHURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2013Playing for the PresidentThe Portsmouth High Schoolmarching band strutted its stuffin front of President Barack ObamaMonday night.During the president’s secondinaugural parade, the bandplayed a medley of patrioticsongs including “You’re a GrandOld Flag” while passing by theglass-covered, heated observationbooth that held the president,First Lady Michelle Obama,their children Sasha and Malia,Vice President Joe Biden andother dignitaries.The 160-member band wasone of only 10 high school unitsin the country selected for thehonor.“It wouldn’t be a parade withoutthese guys,” said the paradeannouncer as band membersmarched down PennsylvaniaAvenue in front of the president.The announcer went on to saythat 32 years earlier, the PHSband appeared in PresidentRonald Reagan’s first inauguralparade. Several PHS band studentshave parents who marchedTimesSakonnetThe Portsmouth High School marching band, color guard and dance team head down Pennsylvania Avenue.PHOTOS BY MATT WILKINSONPortsmouth HS marching band performs at inaugurationSee PHS Page 3The PHS band marches in President Barack Obama's inaugural parade Monday evening.VOL. 47, NO. 4 $1.00Sakonnetbreakwaterdamaged,no moneyto fix itBY TOM KILLIN DALGLISHtdalglish@eastbaynewspapers.comLITTLE COMPTON — The federalbreakwater at Sakonnet Harborhas been damaged by severalyears worth of storms, and theArmy Corps of Engineers saysthere's no money to fix it.Other priorities are competingfor funds, the Corps says.”If youlook at it over the years,” saidTown Council President RobertMushen, “the breakwater hassustained some boulders movingaround, and needed to belooked at.” Mr. Mushen said thesite is a popular one for spectatorswho gather to watch thewaves and sea crashing into therocks during storms.Because of the damage that'svisible above the water line, thetown on Oct. 22 asked the Corpsof Engineers to inspect theinstallation, which the Corps didon Oct. 31. Their findings werestated in a Dec. 18 letter from theCorps to Mr. Mushen that waspresented to the council at itsJan. 10 meeting.“There is one section, approximately25 feet in length, wherethe smaller core stone has beendisplaced and the larger armorstones on the seaward side slopeand crest have collapsed into theresulting void.” wrote Michael E.Walsh, P.E., PMP, an engineerwith the Corps.“Also, there are numeroussmaller stones that have dislodgedfrom the seaward slopeof the structure and are lying ontop of the crest,” Mr. Walsh said.“Other than these two deficiencies,the rest of the structure isgenerally in good condition.”See SAKONNET Page 2Feathered friendsLocal osprey monitor’s work is neverdone — winter is their busy seasonEAST BAY LIFE

Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013 Page 3The Portsmouth High School marching band poses for a group photo before Monday's parade.PHOTOS BY MATT WILKINSONPHS Marching Band performs ‘Grand Old Flag’ for ObamaFrom Page 1in the 1981 procession.Kyle Wentzel, a junior with theband, said it was exciting to catcha glimpse of the president.“It was kind of cool watchinghim as we went by,” said Kyle,relaxing in a hotel room a fewhours after the parade. “He waswaving and he seemed to be reallyenjoying himself.”In 1981, television coveragebroke away from the PHS bandto focus on developing newsregarding the Iran hostage crisis.This time around, however, relativesand friends back home hadplenty of opportunities to watchstudents march.Although CNN broke to a commercialright before the bandmade its appearance, a smallervideo feed was used in the topleft-hand corner of the screen. C-SPAN featured the band’sappearance uninterrupted, andthe parade was also streamedlive over the internet on severalwebsites.For the PHS band, there was alot of “hurry up and wait” onMonday.“The kids started their day at11:30 at the Pentagon, where wewent through a thorough securitycheck and received our individualcredentials that allowed us accessto the parade route. They steppedoff to join the parade around 4p.m. at the Capitol building,” saidPHS Principal Bob Littlefield in ane-mailed message to parents. Mr.The PHS band marches past the presidential reviewing stand in President Barack Obama's inaugural parade Monday evening.Littlefield marched alongside thePHS musicians, color guard anddance team.“It was longer (of a wait) than Ithought it would be, but it wasn’tthat cold,” said Kyle, adding thatthe parade itself was only about amile and a half long.The band left late Sunday morningfor the nine-hour bus ride toD.C. and is expected to return toPortsmouth Tuesday evening. Itwas a bare-bones trip with littletime for sightseeing.“We drove by some monuments,but that was it. It’s reallythe only downside,” said Kyle.Of course, taking in the sightspales in comparison to marchingfor a president.“I cannot imagine a proudermoment as a principal than to seethe president and vice presidentof the United States on their feet,clapping in time to the music performedby our students,” said Mr.Littlefield. “Thanks to all themembers of our community whosupported this effort. Your kidsmade Portsmouth proud today.”Kyle said his fellow students certainlyappreciated the magnitudeof the event.“It’s definitely something thatwe’ll remember for the rest of ourlives,” he said.SAKONNET TIMES(USPS #477-340)1 Bradford St, Bristol245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax)Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809Published continuously since 1967.A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers,1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809POSTMASTER send address changes to:Sakonnet Times, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809For news contact:Bruce Burdett, Editor424-9120sakonnet@eastbaynewspapers.comTom Dalglish, Tiverton/Little Compton Reporter424-9125tdalglish@eastbaynewspapers.comHow to reach usFor advertising information contact:Marsha J. LaPointe,Advertising Representative424-9119mlapointe@eastbaynewspapers.comSusan Duca, Advertising Representative424-9126sduca@eastbaynewspapers.comFor classified information contact:253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA)classifieds@eastbaynewspapers.comFor subscription or newsstandinformation contact:Circulation Department253-6000, ext. 131subscriptions@eastbaynewspapers.comnewsstands@eastbaynewspapers.comMatthew Hayes, Publisher424-9140mhayes@eastbaynewspapers.comNews deadline ..... noon TuesdayAdvertising deadline ..... noon TuesdayIndexAround Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9At the Libraries . . . . . . . . . . .12At the Schools . . . . . . . . . . . .13Births . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .15-16Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Religion News . . . . . . . . . . . .10Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013 Page 5RALLYDefending Our Childrenand CommunitiesAGAINST GUN VIOLENCEAdvocating for Reasonable and RationalReforms to State and Federal Gun PolicySaturday, January 26, 2013 • 12-1:30p.m.RI State House City side(South side facing mall)Sakonnet Peace Alliance supports this rally but is not among its organizersBY BRUCE BURDETTbburdett@eastbaynewspapers.comPORTSMOUTH — Efforts tobuild a new Lawton Valley watertreatment plant have produced animpressive rock peak that hasrisen in full view of West MainRoad motorists.It is only temporary though andis fated to be ground into peastone and dust as the project progresses.That mountain of rock is theresult of the recent removal of anold 4 million gallon water tankthat had been sunk into the LawtonValley hillside.The tank was installed back inthe 1940s by the Navy which builtthe Lawton Valley reservoir andtreatment system in part for Navybase water and firefighting needs.“Much of that hill you saw fromthe road was really built aroundthat water tank," said WilliamMcGlinn, general manager of thePortsmouth Water and Fire District.The tank, which Mr. McGlinnsaid was set out of sight into thehill, was about 20 feet deep andmeasured about 150 by 150 feet.“They had to jackhammer andblast to get it out,” he said, a taskthat involved digging into underlyingrock ledge.All that rock was delivered to alower staging area and soon grewinto a mountainous heap. Itwould have grown even biggerexcept that contractor C.H. Nickerson& Co brought in an array ofrock crushers and heavy-dutyloaders that have been workingevery day for weeks to pulverizethe big rocks into pea stone size.Some of that rock will go rightback into the project, serving as aPHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.One of several crushers takes rock from the main rock pile and spews them out in pea-stone sized bits as carspass on West Main Road.Portsmouth water jobproduces Mount West MainContractor C.H. Nickerson & Co brought in an array of rock crushersand heavy-duty loaders to pulverize the big rocks.footing for the new water treatmentplant's foundation that willbe poured before long.“Rather than pay to have therock removed and then pay tobring stone in, they are recyclingwhat is there,” Mr. McGlinn said. Ifthere is extra, it will probably betrucked away and sold for otherprojects.In place of the old 4 million gallonin-ground tank, a new 1.75million gallon hydropillar watertower will be built alongside theexisting 2 million standpipe thatsits atop the hill.Although it will hold less waterthan the old tank, that water willbe at a higher elevation — the lowersection of the hydropillar is asteel support structure designedto hold the bulbous water tankaloft. The tower will be about thesame height as the existing standpipe.Not only will it benefit from theadded pressure provided by thatelevation, but the system will alsobe served by a new Lawton Valleywater plant with much more“robust” pumps than the old one.This is one phase of an ambitiousNewport Water Departmentproject to replace not only theLawton Valley treatment plant butalso water infrastructure in Newport.Paid for with an $85 millionbond, the project will resolvelong-standing water treatmentissues and enable the system'saging treatment system to meettoday's and future water qualitystandards. Water customers,including those served by thePortsmouth Water and Fire District,face rate hikes in comingyears to pay for it all.The project has a target comple-ARMAND’S CARPET& LINOLEUM, INC.1535 So. Main St., Fall River • 508-679-2745www.ArmandsCarpets.comHours: Mon,Tues, Wed & Fri 9-5 • Thurs 9-8 • Sat 9-3 • Major Credit Cards Accepted0% INTEREST • FREE FINANCINGGET NEW FLOORING TODAY!“NOW ON SALE”SMART STRANDSILKThe ONLY luxuriouslysoft carpet with built in stainand soil protection“Come feel the softness”HARDWOOD FLOORINGPRE-FINISHED2 1/4 X 3/4 • 10X10 ROOMINSTALLED$&TRIMSEXTRA859TAX$4.99SFINSTALLED8 LB. SMARTCUSHION PADCERAMIC TILE10X10 ROOMARRAY OF COLORS & SIZES TO CHOOSE FROMINSTALLED$FLOOR&TAX EXTRA879SUBBrantal’s Restaurant, Pub,Function Rooms91 Crandall Rd, Tiverton • 401-624-1990 • www.brantal.comFish & Chips $8.99 • Chicken Florentine $9.99Shrimp Stir Fry $9.99Feb 26 Gary Farias in the dining room 8 till 11March 1 comedy night with the Portuguese FiremanBUY ONE DINNER,GET THESECOND FREE(equal or lesser value)Before 6pm • Dine In OnlyExpires 01-30-13Dining Room Open Wednesday - Saturday at 4:30pm Catering & Functions 7 Days a Week

OpinionPage 6 Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013EDITORIALSales tax border warsIf it comes to pass, Massachusetts Governor DevalPatrick's plan to cut the Massachusetts sales taxto 4.5 percent is great for business on that side ofthe state line but miserable news for competitorsnext door in Rhode Island.Dealing as it must with New Hampshire's zero percentsales tax to the north, Massachusetts realized some timeago that charging more sales tax than the neighbors is badfor business.It's especially bad when you are a tiny state with low-tax■ WHERE TO WRITE:Sakonnet Times, 1745 Main Rd.Tiverton, RI 02878. Letters mayalso be sent to: sakonnet@eastbaynewspapers.comcompetition just minutesaway. Rhode Island packagestores near the bordertook a hit last yearwhen Massachusettseliminated its sales tax onalcoholic beverages —state line billboards andnewspaper ads trumpet that savings.Rhode Island, already heard-pressed to pay the bills,clings desperately to its near-tops-in-the-nation sales taxbut must someday realize, as did Massachusetts, that thisis a losing proposition.If borderline businesses wither, 7 percent of nothingwon't do much for Rhode Island's bottom line.Let the East Bay payAnd speaking of taxes, Rhode Island GovernorLincoln Chafee's 'no tax increase' budgetboast is an affront to this corner of theOcean State.Here, taxes will rise and in a big way if hisSakonnet River Bridge toll plan comes true. The toll reallywould be a tax, after all, since little of the revenue raisedwould actually be used to maintain this particular bridge.The countless people who must cross that neighborhoodbridge every day twice, four times or more will pay manyhundred of dollars more each year for a privilege that hasalways been free.It is in part by shifting statewide road and bridge repaircosts onto the backs of these few that he manages to keeptaxes down for everyone else.Chafee's office credits "terrific fiscal discipline" for theno-tax hike pledge. Sending the bill to the East Bay is morelike it.SAKONNET TIMESEstablished in 1967Matthew Hayes, PublisherBruce Burdett, EditorR. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher EmeritusLetters policyThe Sakonnet Times encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live.We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest.Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters arelimited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Sakonnet Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also besent to sakonnet@eastbaynewspapers.comCorrection policyWe adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have notmet those standards, please notify us. We will correct any errors brought to our attention or that we discoverourselves. They will always appear on this page.This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will printwithout charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $35($27 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $57 in New England ($53 w/E-Z pay) and $67 nationwide ($63 w/E-Z pay).Periodicals postage paid Tiverton, RI 02878 and at additonal mailing offices. The Sakonnet Times office islocated at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I., 02809. Telephone 624-3035. POSTMASTER send address changes toSakonnet Times, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I., 02809.LETTERS TO THE EDITORCoyotes do indeed seemto be growing more boldTo the editor:In response to your January 10coyote piece, I'm sending a pictureof a coyote near 412 JepsonLane, Portsmouth, in the QuonsetView Farm field above SissonPond in 2011. This may be Jepsiewith a goose in his mouth.Later we spotted another — orthe same — coming up from Sisson,boldly crossing the back yardby the garage and crossing Jepsonto an unknown destination headedwest. I got a picture of himbefore he disappeared around thegarage but have misplaced it.It takes a rugged critter to carrya heavy goose all the way up fromthe pond that you can see in thebackground.My daughter lives on ArmandoDrive next to St. Philomena's andhas had a whole pack of youngcoyotes in her yard. The fact thatthey have lost the fear of people isnot a good thing. I would worryabout small children playingunattended where these animalsare packing up. Every time I haveseen a lost cat sign, I haveremarked to my wife that it probablyfell victim to predators.Growing up in rural Maine I haveno problem with these animals inthe wild, but packing up in developedareas and losing the fear ofpeople is, as the article points out,a precursor for ending badly. Lookat the conservation agency trackmaps mentioned in the article andyou get an idea of the ratherORIN LOWEA coyote carries a Canada goose across a field above Sisson Pond inPortsmouth.intense activity on the island andwhere the "hot" spots are. I nowlive on Seneca Road and we seemto be in a "cooler" zone. Hope thisis of interest to someone.Respectfully,Orin LowePortsmouth

LETTERS TO THE EDITORCrafting a plan todraw 'desirable'business to PortsmouthTo the editor:The Portsmouth EconomicDevelopment Committeerecently gave its 2012 AnnualReport to the Portsmouth TownCouncil.The important points to takeaway from this annual report are:The PEDC is starting theprocess to update the EconomicDevelopment Section (EDS) ofthe Town Comprehensive CommunityPlan (TCCP).The entire TCCP will be updatedunder the supervision of thetown administrator and under thedirection of the town planner.The update of the EDS willinclude the goals, policies andimplementation of the economicdevelopment activities that willguide the town for several years tocome.This is a vitally importantprocess that needs to be done —in an open fashion, with inputfrom many people, all ideas needto be examined, and consensusdeveloped for the activities withthe best return on investment forthe town.While writing the EDS, ThePEDC will propose a town visionstatement and the director ofbusiness development will writeand execute a marketing plan topromote current business intown.Once the EDS is completed, itwill delineate a list of “desirable”businesses that we want toattract to town to improve uponthe current commercial tax base.While these activities are ongoing,the PEDC proposes anexamination of the process onhow new businesses get startedand encourage efforts to streamlinethe process to make it moreefficient for them.Links to the 2012 Annual Reportare on the Town web site and thePEDC web site listed below.http://www.portsmouthri.com/boards/economicdevel/documents/2012_PEDC_ANNUAL_REPORT.pdfhttp://www.portsmouthriedc.com/documents/2012_PEDC_ANNUAL_REPORT.pdfA good 30 minute video withmore detail is here:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nq10_oNV5dY&feature=youtu.beWe encourage residents ofPortsmouth to join the PEDC orthe Strategic Planning Subcommitteeof the PEDC. Applicationsare at the Town Clerk's office.For more information, contactRay Berberick atrberberick@portsmouthriedc.com or call at 682-2007.Ray BerberickPortsmouthRep. John G. "Jay" Edwards (D –Dist. 70, Portsmouth, Tiverton) hasbeen named senior deputy majorityleader of the Rhode IslandHouse of Representatives for the2013-2014 legislative session. He isnow serving his third term in theHouse of Representatives.“I am honored to have been chosenby Speaker Fox to serve in thiscapacity,” Rep. Edwards said afterthe announcement. “I take myleadership responsibilities veryseriously and I will do everything Ican to support my colleagues as wecontinue to break barriers and helpour communities thrive. I’m lookingforward to a great legislativesession.”As senior deputy majority leader,Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013 Page 7DiPalma bill would change teacher layoff dateTIVERTON — Sen. Louis P. DiPalmahas introduced legislation thathe said aims to “ease an annualnightmare for teachers, schooladministrators and school committees”by moving the layoff notificationdate for teachers fromMarch 1 to June 1.The bill (2013-S 0049) is meant toprevent schools from having toissue so many unnecessary layoffnotices to teachers due to budgetuncertainties.“Because of the way the state andlocal budget systems work, schoolshave very little information abouttheir budgets for the following yearby March 1, when they are requiredto notify any teachers who might belaid off. The result is that they regularlyhave to issue pink slips todozens or, in some cases, even hundredsof teachers to make surethey’re covered for the worst-casebudget possibilities. It’s an unnecessary,frightening and disruptiveexperience for teachers, studentsand parents, and it hangs over theirheads from March 1 until the budgetis settled months later,” saidSenator DiPalma, a Democrat whorepresents District 12 in Middletown,Little Compton, Newportand Tiverton. “The slips are essentiallymeaningless, so why are weforcing schools and teachers to gothrough the trouble, expense andworry?”Later in the spring, closer to thestart of the next fiscal year on July 1,schools have a better idea of howmuch funding they can expectfrom the state and their municipalities,said Senator DiPalma.“It is necessary to have a deadlinefor notification, because teachersneed to prepare if they might not bereturning to their schools, and theyneed time to begin looking for otheremployment. But it doesn’t helpthem if they get a notice that’sbased mainly on a lack of information,”he added.The legislation is co-sponsoredby Sen. Christopher Ottiano (R-Dist. 11, Portsmouth, Bristol, Tiverton)among others. On the Houseside, Rep. Linda Finn (D-Dist. 72,Middletown, Portsmouth) isamong co-sponsors.Rep. Edwards named House deputy majority leaderRep. Edwards serves as a memberof the House leadership team. Hisduties include overseeing the 10additional deputy majority leaders,who will work closely with HouseMajority Leader Nicholas A. Mattielloto ensure that party membersare properly informed on upcomingmeasures and votes.375th Portsmouth birthdayplunge a big successTo the editor:The kickoff event for celebratingthe Town of Portsmouth’s 375thbirthday year was the “375 PolarDive” at noon on New Year’s Day.It was a tremendous success withan estimated 500 plungers andspectators lining the Island Parkbeach seawall.Following the plunge, TheBeach House Bar and Grill hosteda buffet generously donated bythe following Portsmouth restaurants:Carmella’s, Chase Pizza andDeli, China Gourmet, Clements'Marketplace, Custom House Coffee,Dunkin' Donuts (East MainRoadd), Dunkin' Donuts (WestMain Roadd), Fieldstones, 15Point Road, Food Works, New China,North End Pizza, Ports AbbeyDining Services, Reidy’s Restaurant,Rocco’s Little Italy and Steve’sFamous Pizza.Thanks also to the PortsmouthFire and Police Departments fortraffic control and rescue servicesand a special “warm” thanks tothe bonfire crew: Bill Cotter, ChrisFreitas, Rob Hill, Andrew Thompsonand Jamie Toner.Bob HamiltonEvent coordinatorPortsmouth

Page 8 Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013POLICE REPORTTiverton police: man bustedfor cyberstalkingMonday, Jan. 14At 9:52 p.m., Jake Swist, 22, of FallRiver was charged with cyberstalkingafter posting a picture online of afemale victim.Kayla Romano, 20, of 86 Lepes Road,Tiverton, was charged at 12:08 p.m.with domestic disorderly conduct, vandalismand assault.A 17-year old male was charged at 4:37p.m. with driving while in possession ofa controlled substance, leaving the laneof travel, and not exchanging informationafter an accident involving lessthan $1,000 in damage.Tuesday, Jan. 15Edward Fortier, 41, of Swansea, wascharged at 11 p.m. with driving underthe influence of alcohol, refusal to submitto a breathalyzer test, driving whilein possession of an alcoholic beverage,236 Connell Highway, Newport • 401-847-8460M-F 7am-6pm • Sat 7am-5pm • Sun 9am-3pmand four traffic violations (speedingover 11 mph above the limit, passingimproperly, failure to signal, and followingtoo close).Wednesday, Jan. 16At 5:34 p.m., Christopher S. Toulan, 25,of 69 Nanaquaket Road, Tiverton, wascharged under a 2nd District Courtbench warrant.Thursday, Jan. 17Jeffrey Moniz, 32, of Somerset, wascharged at 1:53 p.m. with embezzlementof over $100 from a Tivertonbusiness.Saturday, Jan. 19A 16-year old male was charged at10:11 p.m. with possession of, and drivingwhile in possession of, marijuana,and a traffic violation (brake lights).Little Compton police: cash foundon Pottersville RoadSaturday, Jan. 19At 10:43 a.m., a resident turned in topolice over $100 in cash he found onPottersville Road near CrowthersRestaurant. The money was placed inlost and found.Tuesday, Jan. 15At 9:09 a.m., a Crandall Road residentreported that her vehicle was brokeninto during the night and several itemswere stolen.Wednesday, Jan. 16At 3:41 p.m., officers responded to areport of a domestic issue at a residenceon Burchard Avenue. Afterspeaking with everyone involved, it wasdetermined that there was no need totake action.Saturday, Jan. 19At 2:45 a.m., a 24-year old ColebrookRoad resident struck a utility pole, thenrolled his vehicle over while travellingon the road on which he lives. He wasuninjured, and his heavily damagedvehicle was towed from the scene.After he nearly ran a marked cruiseroff West Main Road at 2:13 p.m., policesaid, they stopped Timothy Silva, 38, ofFall River, and charged him with drivingunder the influence of alcohol after hefailed a field sobriety test and blew areading over three times the legal limiton a breathalyzer test.At 9:45 p.m. police received a report ofsomeone knocking on the door andringing the doorbell. The complainantsaid that when she opened the door noone was there. After further investigation,officers were informed of youthsplaying “ding, dong, ditch.” The youthswere located and the games ended.Valid Until JANUARY 31 or while supplies last.©2013 True Value Company. All rights reserved.Tiverton planners to air commercialfuture of two town areasBY TOM KILLIN DALGLISHtdalglish@eastbaynewspaperscomTIVERTON — Town residentswill get a chance Wednesday, Jan.23, at 6 p.m. to look into thefuture of two major commercialareas in town, and to talk aboutthem with planning board membersand other town officials.The town planning departmentis hosting a public workshopat that time in Town Hall,343 Highland Road, to discussdraft changes to the town zoningcode, especially those provisionsrelating to the general commercialdistricts along the north partof Main Road and Bliss Corners.Planning Board AdministrativeOfficer Kate Michaud said thegeneral purpose of the proposedrevisions is to make the code easierto interpret and to introducemore flexibility in non-residentialuses of property.Ms. Michaud said the revisionproject is "being managed by aninterdepartmental steering committee,which includes representativesfrom the planning boardand the planning department,the town council, the EconomicLittle Compton Charter Reviewgroup faces tight deadlineOnly incumbents showinterest in otherboards, commissionsBY TOM KILLIN DALGLISHtdalglish@eastbaynewspapers.comLITTLE COMPTON — It's goingto be a close call for the townCharter Review Commission,which faces an end-of-Januarydeadline to fill all seven positionsrequired in order to be constituted.Only two citizens — Jane Cabotand John Lint — have volunteeredthus far to the Charter Reviewgroup, and both were appointedby the Town Council at its mostDevelopment Commission, thetown building and zoning official,the town administrator, thestatewide planning office, andthe Newport County Chamber ofrecent meeting Jan. 10.Five additional members willneed to be appointed to fill out theroster. Town Clerk Carol Wordellasks that Interested candidatessubmit their names to her officeby no later than Thursday, Jan. 24in order to be considered at thecouncil meeting that night, its lastbefore the end of the month.Two other boards or commissionsare in search of volunteers,Ms. Wordell said: the ConservationCommission and the HousingTrust, both of which haveunexpired terms needing to befilled. The unfilled open positionon the housing trust expires inJan. 2016, and the open positionRESIDENTIAL SEPTIC SYSTEMSServing Newport County for 25 yearsLicensed InstallerClass 1 Designer • InspectionsConventional and Alternative SystemsPlease contact Deanfor a FREE Consultation and Estimate401-683-5656202 Chase Road, PortsmouthRI Reg. #8333Aerial view of Bliss Corners in Tiverton (north at top)Commerce.For further information contactKate Michaud at 401-625-6718 or planningboard@townoftivertonri.com.with the conservation groupexpires in Feb. 2015.Ms. Wordell said only incumbentsexpressed interest inappointments to town boards andcommission; there were no newcandidates volunteering. Theresult was that only incumbentswere appointed (actually reappointed)to open positions.Re-appointments made by thecouncil at its last meeting were:Pat Bowen and Robert Torchia(Housing Trust, to five yearterms); George Goulart (incumbentTree Warden since March,1987, to a one year term);Alexander Hawes and PhyllisField (Harbor Commission, tothree year terms); ThomasGrimes (Recreation, Conservation,and Open Space Committee,to a three year term); RobertGreene (Planning Board, to afour year term); William Richmond,Richard Castenson, andRyan Smith (Conservation Commission,to three year terms).■ In other action at its lastmeeting, the council set Tuesday,May 21, 2013 at 7 p.m. as the datefor its next Financial Town Meeting.Council President RobertMushen said it is anticipated thatthe gymnasium at Wilbur &McMahon will be the site for themeeting despite renovation workbeing carried out in other parts ofthe school building.

R&B fans flock to Westport forphony concert — star wasactually entertaining ObamaAllen GanetoAn East Providence manbooked Whitesof Westport fora concert byrhythm andblues performerWillDowning, andsold tickets at$27 and $47apiece.But WestportPolice say WillDowning was nowhere near Westporton the date of that performance.The singer's agent said he wasactually booked to perform atPresident Barrack Obama’s InauguralBall in Washington, D.C. atthe same time, said policespokesman Detective SergeantAntonio J. Cestodio.As a result, Westport Policearrested Allen Ganeto, 61, whoreported his address to be 81Blanding Avenue in East Providence,after a several day investigationthat involved numerousofficers.The police department wasalerted to the crime by Whites ofWestport after a man booked anevent with a check on a closedaccount. The man had spokenwith the White’s staff on severaloccasions and advertised a concertthat was supposed to take place onJanuary 19. Mr. Ganeto printedconcert posters with Mr. Downing'sphoto and also had ticketsmade for the phony event.Mr. Ganeto told Whites of Westportthat he had sold nearly 400Learn to track the animals of winterThe Trustees of Reservations andthe Buttonwood Park Zoo willcosponsor a guided animal trackingwalk in the Southeastern MassachusettsBioreserve from 9 to 11a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26.Bill Sampson, the senior keeperof the Buttonwood Park Zoo willlead the walk. “Although the winterlandscape might at first seem barrenand desolate a closer lookreveals lots of activity,” he said.Relatively few animals are truehibernators, meaning they are dormantfor the entire winter withdrastically reduced body temperaturesand pulse rates. In the 14,000-acre Bioreserve, a coating of snowis quickly covered with fresh tracksof squirrel, mice, deer, The walkoffers a chance to get outside tofind tracks and other animal signsin winter. The walk is free and willbegin at the Freetown/Fall RiverState Forest Headquarters locatedtickets to the show. Police laterlearned that he had taken cash fortickets and had actually sold about50 tickets for the event.Mr. Ganeto allegedly promotedthe event as far as the Boston area,Det. Cestodio said, as well as inNew Bedford where he worked as abasketball coach. Most of the peoplehe took money from wereacquaintances of his through thatbasketball organization.Police also learned that this wasnot the first time that Mr. Ganetopromoted and took money for afalse event.Officer Scott Davis spoke withstaff at the Venus de Milo restaurantin Swansea where Mr. Ganetohad planned, and printed ticketsfor a concert that was supposed tohave another R&B artist, HowardHewitt, perform in October 2012.That event was also a scamorchestrated by Mr. Ganeto, policesay, and never took place either,although that time some peoplewere given their money back.On Saturday , Jan. 19, (the sameday as the phony event), Mr. Ganetomet with Westport Police afternumerous calls to him were madeduring the week. Mr. Ganetoexplained that he gave all the cashearned through ticket sales to apartner. He said he and his businesspartner had been engaged ina company identified as AMDetailing in South Dartmouth,Mass.Mr. Ganeto told police that hehad paperwork to show that hebelieved the Westport event waslegitimate but was unable to provideany such evidence.Approximately 30 people arrivedat Whites on Saturday night only tofind no Will Downing, no concert.Det. Cestodio said Mr. Ganetoarrived at Whites with posters andtickets but no money and no concertpaperwork.He was arrested by investigatorsand charged with larceny by check(to Whites of Westport) and larcenyby false pretenses over $250 by asingle scheme. Police are askingthat anyone with informationabout AM Detailing or Mr. Ganetopromoting the fraudulent event tocontact the Westport Police DetectiveDivision at (508) 636-1122.on Slab Bridge Road in Assonet Village,Freetown. To register and fordirectionsseewww.thetrustees.org, email bioreserve@ttor.org,or call (508) 636-4693 ext. 103.AROUND TOWNNewport Children’sTheatre sets auditionsPORTSMOUTH — The NewportChildren’s Theatre will hold openauditions for its spring musical,“Thoroughly Modern Millie,” at 6p.m. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 24and 25, at Pennfield School, SandyPoint Avenue.Ages 8 to 18 are welcome toaudition. Auditioners will beasked to sing 16 bars of a song (acappella), to learn a short dancecombination, and to read fromthe script.Dancer call-back will be heldSunday, Jan. 27, at Elite Academyof Dance, 2462 East Main Road,Portsmouth.For more information, visitwww.newportchildrenstheatre.com and join them on facebook/Newport Children’s Theatre.Free yoga classesoffered ThursdaysTIVERTON — A free vinyasayoga class will be offered onThursdays, Jan. 24 or 31, from 6:30to 8 p.m. at Rivers of Light Studio.An eight-week discounted seriesfollows.Register with Caryl Sickul,instructor, by calling 816-0024 ore-mail csickul@cox.net.Winter farmers’market is on SaturdaysPORTSMOUTH — The AquidneckGrowers’ Market is presentingthe island’s first wintertimefarmers’ market at the parish hallof St. Mary’s Church, 324 EastMain Road, on Saturdays from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. The market featuresmany of the farmers and vendorsof the summer markets sellinglocal fruits and vegetables, pastureraised meats and eggs, freshseafood, breads, pastries and aselection of freshly ground coffees.Live music, local artisans andhot lunch items from local chefsround out the event.Valentine Silpada andTea Party on SaturdayLITTLE COMPTON — The LittleCompton Village ImprovementSociety will host a Valentine Silpadaand Tea Party on Saturday, Jan.26, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the BrownellHouse on the Commons. Proceedsfrom the Silpada sale willbenefit the historic BrownellHouse.PORTSMOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICTKINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION2013 - 2014Registration for the 2013-2014 school year for students enteringkindergarten and grades 1-5 who will be new to the Portsmouth SchoolDistrict, will be held January 22 – February 22, 2013, by appointmentonly. Registration packets are available on-line atwww.portsmouthschoolsri.com. or you may pick up a registrationpacket at the Portsmouth School Department, 29 Middle Road,Portsmouth, RI. Beginning January 14, 2013, appointments may bemade on-line at www.portsmouthschoolsri.com. Click onKindergarten Registration for full instructions and details or contact PatMassarotti at 683-1282, Ext. 0. In accordance with Rhode Island law,children registering for kindergarten must be five years old bySeptember 1, 2013.Superintendent of SchoolsLynn S. Krizic, Ed.D.Collection taken for Lucy’s HearthEllen Tavares, who lives at Country View Estates in Tiverton, takesa collection from her neighbors each year of sample-sized toiletriesto be donated to Lucy’s Hearth. This year, she decided to add children’sbooks and stuffed animals. She said the collection was agreat success.The jewelry is a great gift for aspecial person and will be deliveredbefore Valentine’s Day. Thereis no charge for the tea party.Space is limited. For reservations,call Bev at 635-4560.Susan McKeown atCommon Fence SaturdayPORTSMOUTH — CommonFence Music presents Americanaartist and Grammy Award-winnerSusan McKeown on Saturday, Jan.26, at 8 p.m. at Common FenceMusic, 933 Anthony Road. Doorsopen at 7.Tickets are $22 in advance and$25 at the door and are availableat the CFM Ticket Desk from 3 to 5p.m. on concert days, throughTicket Web anytime and at thedoor until sold out. Call TicketWeb’s toll-free number at866/468-7619 or contact them viawww.commonfencemusic.org.The Grammy Award-winningvocalist and BBC Folk Awardnominee has recorded 12 albumsSakonnet Times January 24, 2013 Page 9and has performed with PeteSeeger, Natalie Merchant, BillyBragg, The Klezmatics, L˙nasa,Andy Irvine and Johnny Cunningham,among others.Common Fence Music is a nonprofitorganization. The hall isramp accessible. For membershipinformation contact membership@commonfencemusic.org.For general information includingdirections to the hall, call 683.5085or visit the website. Don’t forgetyour picnic basket. The kitchenfeatures soups, home-bakeddesserts, soft drinks and coffee.Note: This performance replacesthe previously scheduled DavidJacobs-Strain performance, whichwill be rescheduled for the fall.Open mic Sundayat Custom House CoffeePORTSMOUTH — An open micis from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays atCustom House Coffee, 600 ClockSee more AROUND TOWN Page 10Coastal Communitiesand Waterfront HomesContact our Westport (Central Village)office for a no obligation HomeownersInsurance quote!• Any property: summer cottages to highvaluehomes• Any location• No windstorm restrictions, all deductiblesavailable• Very competitive ratesLocal office staffed by local people. Calltoday for additional information.What you don’t know can hurt you!Lapointe Insurance has the information you needto properly protect your family or business.508.636.5353 • 800.660.7401 • www.LapointeIns.comColette Lapointe McKeon

LITTLE COMPTON — CleanOcean Access (COA) kicked off the2013 season of events with anexcellent turnout and great resultsworking on improving oceanhealth by removing marine debrisfrom the surrounding coastalshoreline of Taylors Lane in LittleCompton on Jan. 12. Coffee andhot chocolate were provided byEmpire Tea & Coffee.Over 100 people spent threehours collecting six completelyfull truckloads of trash. This wasthe largest volume of trashremoved from the coastline in asingle event performed by thegroup. It was not possible to tabulatea precise quantity of trash, butthere were dozens of car tires, lobsterpots, an enormous amount offishing line, volumes of foam,plastic and the normal high countof shoes, fishing poles, metalpoles, buoys and unusual findssuch as a pair of ski boots and aprinter.This marked the 53rd coastalcleanup performed by CleanOcean Access in the past 76months. The next scheduled eventis from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 9, at Easton’s Beach, Newport.Clean Ocean Access believesthat in order to improve oceanhealth, we need to work togetherto remove marine debris from thecoastal shoreline. It’s also a way forpeople to spend time outsidetogether, connecting with natureand understanding the impact wehave on the environment.COA is a grass roots environmentalgroup formed in the summerof 2006 as a result of accessissues along the shoreline, waterpollution at area beaches and ageneral interest to form a groupthat would work towards preservingthe environment of today, fortomorrow and future generations.For more information, visitwww.cleanoceanaccess.org or e-mail info@cleanoceanaccess.org.Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013 Page 11Beach cleanup collects six truckloads of trashBelieve it or not, the cleanup ofTaylors Lane in Little Comptongarnered a printer among the sixtruckloads of trash collected.SENIORSThe cast of the previous “Broadway From Then ’til Now” concert in2011.Annual concert of Broadwayshow tunes coming up Feb. 2Event benefitsyoungsters, educationPORTSMOUTH — “BroadwayFrom Then ’Til Now 3 ... andmore,” a concert of Broadwayshow tunes, old and new, is at 7p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, at thePortsmouth High School auditorium,Education Lane. Proceedswill benefit the Portsmouth PublicEducation Foundation, PHSMusic Boosters, and LookingUpwards.Tickets are $20 for adults and$10 for children under 10. Forticket information, visit broadwaythentilnow.eventbrite.com orcall 683-2824.The concert was organized byprofessional actor/musiciansLaurie Davidson Spaner (daughterof Dr. Davidson) and her husbandCraig Spaner of Portsmouth,who have many years experienceperforming in the Boston area aswell as Rhode Island, New Yorkand Connecticut.Joining Mr. and Mrs. Spaner is agroup of 12 singers, five dancersand seven band members, includingKim Kekligian Stamoulis, SaraMoore, Blake Allan, Abby Mooreand Andreas Evangelatos ofPortsmouth, Lily Ferreira of Middletown,Bristol native Adam Cavalieri,several Boston area professionalsand students of StageDoor Dance.The Dr. Robert A. DavidsonCharitable Fund raises money forcommunity causes. Dr. Davidson,known to most as Bob or Dr. D.,was a Portsmouth resident whopracticed dentistry in Tiverton for37 years.He was dedicated to his familyand community, especially children,so the organizations chosento benefit are a perfect fit.Seven of Dr. Davidson’s grandchildrenattend elementary andmiddle school in Portsmouth andtwo more will be entering theschool system.Tiverton centerTIVERTON — The TivertonSenior Center at 207 Canonicus St.is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondayto Friday. For more information,call 625-6790. Membership is$5 a year. To get discounts forclasses and trips, you must be amember.A blood pressure clinic is at10:30 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 24.Bingo is at 1 p.m. every Friday inJanuary.The 2013 membership drive isunder way, with membershipdues collected during the monthsof January and February. Membershipdues are $5 per person,per year. For this you receivereduced fees on all classes, freeInternet services on all computersin the game room and preferenceto all parties and special activities.AARP Tax Assistance will beginon Friday, Feb. 1. The free programis offered every Wednesday andFriday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for theelderly and low-income residents.Sign in on arrival, as clients aretaken on a first come, first servedbasis. Bring the proper documentation,such as W2s, 1099s fromSocial Security, pensions, IRAs,401K distributions, interest fromsavings, CDs and any other investmentsyou may have. If yourincome is $30,000 or less and youdo not have to file an income taxreturn, you may qualify to file aRI1040H if you are a homeowneror you pay rent. If you live in subsidizedhousing, you are not eligibleto file for this credit.A bus trip will be offered toWashington, D.C., from Friday toMonday, May 17 to 20. The cost is$369 per person. They must have40 people by Feb. 8 for the trip togo on. A $75 deposit is due uponsignup, with final payment due onMarch 3. They need 40 people tomake the trip possible. For moreinformation, see Janice.The nutrition program is opento anyone who is 60 or older ordisabled. Meals are served Mondayto Friday at 11:30 a.m. Thesuggested donation is $3. Reservationsare necessary by 11 a.m. theday before you would like toattend. Reservations a week inadvance are strongly recommended.Computers are accessible from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday.Cards, Keno and billiards areongoing most days. All classes areopen to the public.On Thursdays, TOPS (Take OffPounds Sensibly) meets; weigh-inbegins at 9 a.m. The Knitting &Quilting Volunteers meet at 1 p.m.Birthdays for the month are celebratedon the third Thursday ofthe month.Bingo is at 1 p.m. most Fridays.Mahjongg players meet on Fridaysat 11:30 a.m. They are alwayslooking for new players to jointhem.On Monday, Wednesday andFriday, Functional Fitness underthe direction of Debbie Gagnon isfrom 9 to 10 a.m. Exercises includea Pilates component and exercisesusing weights. The fee is $2 perclass.Quilting for charity meets everyMonday at 9 a.m.Portsmouth centerPORTSMOUTH — The PortsmouthMulti-Purpose Senior Centerat 110 Bristol Ferry Road isopen from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondayto Friday. You don’t have to bea Portsmouth resident to join, butyou must be 55 years and older.Annual membership dues are $12.See more SENIORS Page 12Talk by local author Stuart Horwitzon ‘Writer’s Block is for Amateurs’TIVERTON — Tiverton authorStuart Horwitz will be featured ata fund-raiser for the new TivertonLibrary. It will be held at TheMeeting House at Tiverton FourCorners on Sunday, Jan. 27, at 3p.m.“Writer’s Block is for Amateurs”will introduce participants to Mr.Horwitz’s book, “Blueprint YourBestseller” (Penguin 2012) and hismethod for achieving publication.Light fare and drinks will beoffered and all participants willreceive a copy of his book. In addition,various tiers of the servicesStuart Horwitzwill talk abouthis book, “BlueprintYour Bestseller,”on Sunday.The eventis a fund-raiserfor the newTiverton library.offered by his firm, Book Architecture,will be auctioned.Tickets are $35 and are availableat brownpapertickets.com. Spaceis limited.

Page 12 Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013Concerts, Civil War photos and open mic at Sandywoods Farm this weekTIVERTON — Several events arecoming up at the SandywoodsCenter for the Arts at 43 Muse Way.For more information, visitwww.sandywoodsfarm.org. Forinformation on concerts, visitwww.sandywoodsmusic.com.■ An evening winter farmers’market is from 4 to 7 p.m. onThursdays through May 16. Themarket offers jams and jellies,honey, gourmet roasted coffee,fresh shellfish, breads and cakes,pasture-raised meats and poultry,sandwiches and tacos, granola,clam chowder, eggs and fresh produce,alpaca hats and scarves, andcrafts. There also will be live musicand occasional cooking demonstrationsin the Sandywoods incubatorkitchen. Admission is free.Market vendors include Cory’sKitchen, Provençal Bakery andCafe, Beresford of Tiverton, MoonlightRose Alpacas, Acacia CafeFood Truck, Aquidneck Honey,The Coffee Guy, Primo Granola,Silverbrook Farm, NorthStarFarm, New England Clam Jams,Seapowet Shellfish, Proofed Artisanand Traditional Breads, MainStreet Café and many more. Formore information, contact SandywoodsProgram Coordinator RussSmith at info@sandywoodsfarm.org or 241-7349.■ Local poet Stuart Blazer willAT THE LIBRARIESLearn how to downloade-books and audiobooksPORTSMOUTH — Got a newKindle, iPad, Nook or other electronicdevice this December?Want to use it to read or listen tobooks? Come see how to downloadlibrary e-books and audiobooksfor free at 6 p.m. Tuesday,Jan. 29, at Portsmouth Free PublicLibrary, 2658 East Main Road.The class is free, but space islimited, so call the library at 683-9457 to sign up.give a free poetry reading Thursday,Jan. 24, at 6:30 p.m. in the YellowBuilding. The evening is presentedby Tiverton Library. Hismost recent book, “Rhizome Skyline,”was published by the RISDDepartment of Architecture tocommemorate the Re:MakingArchitecture Symposium. Heserved as poet-in-residence forthe RISD Museum. He spends histime between Providence andAdamsville. The reading is freeand open to the public, but callEssex Library at 625-6796 to register.■ Kristen Graves, Glenn Rothand Little Black Heart, featuringKatherine Quinn, will perform at 7p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26. Doorsopen at 6:30. BYOB and food areallowed. Tickets are $10 inadvance at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/312359 or $12 atthe door.Kristen Graves is a folk/popsinger and songwriter with a voicelike an energetic Sarah McLachlanor Tracy Chapman with a popedge.Glenn Roth’s workspace is thevaulted splendor of Grand CentralTerminal or the tunnels and platformsof the New York City subwaysystem. A literal “underground”sensation, the fingerstyle guitaristis a licensed performer in theAuthor of book on CivilWar hospital to speakCARTER’SClothing & FootwearWorkboot HeadquartersPro Series • Sorel Pack Boots • Columbia Bugaboo BootsOver 60 Styles to Choose From• Waterproof/Non Waterproof• Steel Toe/Non Steel Toe• Medium & Wide Widths AvailableHOURS: Mon–Wed 9:00am-5:30pm • Thurs & Fri 9:00am-8:00pm • Sat 9:00am-5:30pm • Sun Noon - 5:00pm288 Plymouth AvenueFALL RIVER508-678-533355 William StreetNEW BEDFORD508-993-8221CARTER’SClothing & FootwearSince 1947Free ParkingFree LawawayBest ServiceCarter’s has what you need, when you need it, at the right price!LITTLE COMPTON — FrankGrzyb, author of a book aboutPortsmouth Grove Hospital,where Union and Confederatesoldiers convalesced during theCivil War, will speak on Wednesday,Jan. 30, at 6 p.m. at BrownellLibrary. A book signing will takeplace after the presentation.The general army hospital inrural Portsmouth Grove was onthe periphery of the action, but itsstory and the stories of the doctors,nurses, patients and guardsthat gave it life provide a new perspectiveon the interactionbetween the army and society inwartime and on life in Civil WarAmerica.Books on Wheelsat Brownell LibraryLITTLE COMPTON — Books onWheels is a service that brings thecollection of the Brownell Libraryto people who cannot go there. Avolunteer makes visits on a regularbasis to deliver materials.Items available include fictionand non-fiction, large print books,books on tape, movies, and musicCDs.There is no cost for eligiblepatrons. Eligible patrons are residentsof Little Compton who cannotget to the library due to illness,injury or handicap. This consistsof the temporarily homebound aswell.Sign up by calling the library at635-8562.MTA’s “Music under New York”program.Katherine Quinn is known forher unique phrasing, quirky wordplay and melodic vocals. She willperform with Gary Deslaurier andbassist Wayne Belanger. Together,they are Little Black Heart. Gary isa songwriter, singer and guitarist,and a member of the Rhode Islandband Bay Spring Folk. Wayne isalso a songwriter and bass playerfor the Rhode Island band Mecca-Lily.■ John Wojtowicz will present“The Civil War in 3D” at 4 p.m. onSunday, Jan. 27. The presentationwill run for about one hour, withadditional time for questions andcomments. It is free and open tothe public.Mr. Wojtowicz is a member ofthe Photographic Historical Societyof New England and anadjunct professor at MassasoitCommunity College. His programfeatures photographs from theCivil War — the first war to beextensively photographed.Several thousand Civil Warimages reside in governmentarchives. Of these, several hundredare widely seen today. Whatis not well known is that many ofthe scenes were shot using stereocameras to create 3D images.Come see them as they were originallymeant to be experienced.3D glasses will be provided forviewing.■ Live model figure drawing isfrom 6 to 9 p.m. on Mondays inthe Yellow Building, 73 Muse Way.Unguided figure drawing in arelaxed, informal and supportivesetting. All experience levels andart media welcome. The cost is$14 per session; $10 for collegelevelart students. New artistsalways welcome. Bring your ownmaterials and easel or other preferredwork surface. Model andchairs are provided.■ A Tuesday night open mic ison Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m.BIRTHSTIVERTON — Amicable CongregationalChurch, 3736 MainRoad, is sponsoring a townwidefood drive through Sunday, Jan.27, to support the East Bay CommunityAction Program and theFirst Baptist (Old Stone) Churchfood closet. Due to increasedcosts for food and fuel, there is aneven greater demand on foodpantries throughout the state thiswinter.Area residents may drop offnon-perishable food items allweek at Amicable Church, BankNewport (Stone Bridge branchonly), Gray’s Ice Cream, St.Christopher’s Church, St. Theresa’sChurch, Tiverton Town Halland the Tiverton public libraries.In conjunction with the fooddrive, Amicable will host a simulatedsoup kitchen as its monthlydinner and a homelessnessawareness overnight on Saturday,Feb. 2, to help raise awareness ofthe plight of the homeless in thestate and throughout the world.Beginning at 6 p.m., soup, salad,beverages and dessert will bePRICE-LESS OILSave money on oil with C.O.D payment24 Hour Burner Service available.Call for pricing 401-624-3200Cash, Check, Visa & Mastercardhosted by Chris Farias. It is free,and gourmet Coastal Roasters coffeeis served. Bring your instrumentand hop up on stage, or justcome relax and enjoy some greatlive music. Donations for the featuredmusicians and host arealways appreciated.■ Zumba classes return onWednesdays from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.beginning Jan. 23. The cost is $7per class. The class is great forbeginners and intermediate students.No previous experience isnecessary. For more information,contact Fatima Devine, certifiedzumba instructor, at 378-3872 ordamitaf@aol.com.SANDRA and GREG MATARONAS of Little Comptonannounce the birth of a son, Gregory JamesMataronas Jr., on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013, at Women &Infants Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces,and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents areDelbert and Cathy Downing of Hagerstown, Md.,and Lindy Cormier of Little Compton. Paternalgrandparents are James and Margaret Mataronas III of Little Compton.Great-grandparents are Delbert and Teresa Downing of Salem,N.H.Amicable hosting food drive, mocksoup kitchen and annual sleep-outserved in Amicable’s dining room.The public is welcome to attend.Donations will be accepted at thedoor. Proceeds from the dinnerwill benefit Amicable’s operatingbudget.Amicable and Holy TrinityYouth Group and their chaperoneswill be served dinner beforespending the night outside. Amicable’sfront lawn becomes “boxcity,” with the youth setting uprefrigerator boxes as temporaryshelter. The youth are seekingsponsors for their overnight, withthe funds raised going to CrossroadsRhode Island, the only 24-hour, seven-day-a-week drop-inshelter for Rhode Island’s homeless.All are welcome to attend thedinner and visit on this night.Contact the church office at624-4611 for more information onthe food drive, soup kitchen, or tosponsor a youth for the sleep-out.Donations also can be sent directlyto Crossroads Rhode Island.SENIORSFrom Page 11For more information, call Cynthia,the director, at 683-4106.Full course, nutritional mealsare served to those 60 and older orthe disabled at noon Monday toFriday at the center, and reservationsare required 24 hours inadvance. Call 683-2223. You donot have to be a member of thesenior center. The suggesteddonation for the meal is $3.On Tuesdays, a free movie is at1:15 p.m. on the 56-inch screentelevision. Zumba Gold is at 9:30a.m.The thrift shop is open from9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (closed fromnoon to 1 p.m. for lunch) fromMonday to Friday. Closed holidays.

SAKONNET AREA — For thoseoutside the Roger Williams Universitygymnasium on Saturday,the thundering music, the playby-playannouncer and the roar ofthe cheering crowd gave everyimpression there was a championshipgame on the line inside.While the winner of the tournamentwould advance to competeagainst teams from over 30 countries,the day’s event was notabout athleticism. Rather, it wasabout innovation, engineering,creativity and teamwork.The FIRST Lego League RhodeIsland State Championshipsbrought nearly 40 teams fromRhode Island and SoutheasternMassachusetts together, all whomade it through qualifying eventsover the past months. The competitionwas based on the theme“senior solutions,” requiring thatthe students develop original andinnovative ideas aimed at helpingimprove the quality of life for theaging population.The afternoon was spent cheeringon the teams’ robots, whichwere made out of Lego buildingblocks, mechanical features and acomputer “brain.”Among the prototypes presentedwere a dishwasher that raisesits racks so elderly users don’t haveto bend down; a recumbent-stylebike that can be pedaled or operatedby motor, allowing those withlimited physical mobility theopportunity to enjoy the outdoors;and a board game withquestions that stimulate each ofthe lobes in your brain, providingthe aging population with a funway to exercise the brain.This year’s Champions Award,the tournament’s top performer inall categories, was team MindstormsMayhem from All SaintsAcademy in Middletown. For theirefforts, the team members earneda spot in the First World Festivalheld in St. Louis, as well as $5,000scholarships (renewable for fouryears) to Roger Williams Universityfor each team member.Other local winners were Team0007 from St. Philomena School inPortsmouth, which won the CoreValues Award for Inspiration.Mindstorms Mayhem, thereigning state champions, repeatedtheir winning performancewith Xcelerite, a chalk-sized widgetthat senses unusual pressureapplied to a car’s accelerator. Thedevice is designed to help preventaccidents caused by accidentallyusing the gas pedal instead of thebrake, a frequent cause of motorvehicle accidents among seniors.To win, the team excelled in allthree area of the competition, corevalues, research, robot design andcompetition.Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013 Page 13Robots rule the day and All Saints Academy defends its state titleMindstorms Mayhem team members are (from left to right) Charlie Silveria, Regan McEnroe, Daniel Pantini,Alex Pratt, Alden Pratt and Xavier Lora dressed in royal blue coveralls to promote the automotive device theycreated for the research component of the competition.At the World Invitational lastyear, the All Saints team finishedin the top 10 in a field of 66.AT THE SCHOOLSPortsmouth sets K andnew student registrationPORTSMOUTH — Registrationfor the 2013-14 school year is nowthrough Feb. 22 by appointmentonly for students entering kindergartenand grades 1 to 5 who willbe new to the Portsmouth SchoolDistrict.Registration packets are onlineat www.portsmouthschoolsri.comor pick one up at the PortsmouthSchool Department, 29 MiddleRoad. Appointments can be madeonline. Click on Kindergarten Registrationfor full instructions orcall Pat Massarotti at 683-1282,ext. 0. In accordance with RhodeIsland law, children registering forkindergarten must be 5 years oldby Sept. 1, 2013.Open house Fridayat The Pennfield SchoolPORTSMOUTH — An openhouse is from 8 to 10 a.m. Friday,Jan. 25, at The Pennfield School,110 Sandy Point Ave. To RSVP, e-mail kemory@pennfield.org orcall 849-4646. Listen to an upperschool assembly speech, meet thehead of school, tour classroomswith a parent and meet the facultyand students.The school is from nursery toGrade 8. Scholarships and financialaid are available. For moredetails, visit www.pennfield.org.Raffle by Friends of PHSArts & Athletic ComplexPORTSMOUTH — Friends ofthe PHS Arts & Athletic Complex isa group of parents who supportathletics, music, youth sports andextracurricular activities atPortsmouth High School. Thegroup has organized a $1.6 millionfund-raising campaign to replacethe 25-year-old running track andthe overused central athletic field.They have raised $617,450 so far.They are currently running a“Win your Dream Car” raffle! Wina car worth up to $25,000 by buyinga ticket for $100. No more than750 tickets will be sold. Winnermay choose a model/make fromany of the premier companies,which include Toyota, Scion, Nissan,Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, BMW,Volvo and RAM. The drawing willbe held on Feb. 10 at 4 p.m. at PremierToyota of Newport.Tickets can be purchased at thePHS main office, PHS varsity basketballgames, Clements’ Marketplace,West Main Pizza, Agway,Valley Inn Restaurant, Green ValleyCountry Club, and Bridge toFitness in Middletown. For moreinformation, visit www.fphsaac.org or www.facebook.com/FPH-SAAC.R.I. Press Associationoffering a scholarshipSAKONNET AREA — The R.I.Press Association is seeking applicationsfor its annual $1,000scholarship, which is awarded toan outstanding college studentwho is preparing for a career inprint journalism. Applicationsmust be received by Friday, April12.Students need not be majoringin journalism to be eligible.Instead, judges are looking foracademic achievement and ademonstrated interest in printjournalism, such as work onschool or community newspapers.Nominees must be residents ofRhode Island attending any fouryearcollege or university or nonresidentsenrolled at a RhodeIsland college or university whoare entering the 2013-14 academicyear as juniors, seniors or fulltimegraduate students. Thescholarship money is paid directlyto the student.Interested students should senda letter of nomination from a collegeofficial or instructor detailingthe student’s accomplishments,cover letter, résumé and samplesof work, including newspaper stories,classroom assignments orany other supporting material, toLiz Boardman, managing editor,Independent Newspapers, P.O.Box 5679, Wakefield, RI 02880.A panel of editors and journalistswill judge the nominations.The R.I. Press Association willaward the scholarship at its annualbanquet May 3.

Page 14 Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013From left, Austin Kreinz (U Penn), Mitch Kelln (U Michigan) and ReavesKlipstein (West Point).Portsmouth Abbey trio committo top college lacrosse teamsPORTSMOUTH — ThreePortsmouth Abbey School studentshave recently committedto play lacrosse on top level Division1 college lacrosse teamsMitchell Kelln, from Malibu,Calif., has committed to the Universityof Michigan. Mitch was akey offensive player on theRavens' 2012 EIL Championshipteam that finished 6-0 in leagueplay (9-6 overall).Austin Kreinz from Delafield,Wisc., will attend the Universityof Pennsylvania. A consistentDean’s List student and co-captainof this year's lacrosse team,Austin was an All-League standouton the 2012 squad with 19goals and 26 assists as a midfielderfor the Ravens. He wasnamed an Under Armour EliteAll-Star and represented theMidwest region at the 2012Underclassmen All-AmericanTournament.Reaves Klipstein, of Califon,N.J., will attend the U.S. MilitaryAcademy at West Point. He is aclose defenseman who, before“The boys have workedhard in the classroomand on the field.”AL BROWN,PORTSMOUTH ABBEYDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS &BOYS' LACROSSE COACHcoming to Portsmouth Abbey thisyear, excelled at Rutgers Prep inNew Jersey as a two-time All-Prep,two-time All-Area and two-timePlayer of the Year in his division.A two-year captain, Reaves led histeam to back-to-back State Prep BChampionship titles.Al Brown, Abbey director of athleticsand head boys' lacrossecoach, said, “The boys haveworked hard in the classroom andon the field. They are true student-athletesand have the opportunityto attend excellent collegesand continue playing lacrosse at ahigh level. We are very proud oftheir accomplishments.”As cremation has become morepopular inrecent years, someproviders have learned to cutcorners. Unfortunately, this hasresulted in a surge of national scandalsthat has put doubts in the minds offamilies that choose creamtion.Memorial Funeral Home &Conners Funeral Home are theonly local funeral providers inNewport and Bristol counties tooperate a private, on-sitecrematory and offer a 10-stepcremation process backed by ourexclusive Cremation with ConfidenceGuarantee. From the moment your lovedone arrives at our funeral home, through thecremation process, to the return of thecremated remains to you, your loved on neverleaves our care.If your choice is cremation, there is nobetter choice than Memorial Funeral Homeand Connors Funeral Home. Call us formore information about our Cremationwith Confidence Guarantee.Samantha Welchman brings the ball up the court in the recent win over Mt Hope.Tiverton girls beat Mount Hope,lose to NarragansettThe Tiverton High School girlsbasketball team hit a speedbump over the weekend when agood Narragansett squad beatthe Tigers 44-27.This moved Tiverton to 8-3overall (and 4-2 in league play)on the season and Narragansettis now 5-1 in the league.Narragansett came out playingTHS 27NHS 44well and gave Tivertonproblems in thefirst half, holdingTiverton's offense to 7first-half points. Aftera brief run in the 2nd half, it wasall Narragansett in the end finishingthe game with a final scoreof 44-27.Hayley Higginbottom and SamWelchman took scoring honorsfor Tiverton with six apiece.Tiverton's next game will isaway at Prout this Tuesday, January22.Tigers beat Mount HopeEarlier, the TivertonTHS 46 girls basketball teamdefeated Mt. HopeMHHS 26 46-26 at TivertonHigh School lastweek.After a back and forth first half,(22-20 Tiverton at the half) Tivertonwas able to outlast theHuskies and pull away for thetough win.Led by the a second half sparkby seniors Maya Bergandy andHayley Higginbottom, the Tigerswere able to get their seventhwin on the season and third inthe divisionSamantha Sando, who led all scorers in the Tiverton win over Mt Hope,sets for a free throw attempt.Tiverton scorers vsMount Hope:Bergandy, Olivia: 2 ptsBergandy, Maya: 8 ptsCaldwell, Mariah: 2 ptsWilson, Jackie: 6 ptsSando, Sam: 15 ptsHigginbottom, Hayley: 8 ptsWelchman, Sam: 6 ptsMT. HOPE SCORERSAmaral, C.: 6 ptsFletcher, L.: 13 ptsPattie, E.: 10 ptsHill, A.: 2 ptsSilva, M.: 5 pts

OBITUARIESNursing assistant,ran Cessna shauttle serviceDoris Love, 88, formerly ofTiverton, passed from this life onDecember 22 in Summerfield,Fla.Born in Sperry, Okla., she was adaughter of thelate Roy Mossand Minta ButtramMoss, andthe stepdaughterof the lateJanie SmothersMoss of Jenks,Okla.Doris waspredeceasedby her late husbands GeorgeDunham, Sr., of Tulsa Okla.,Harold Fabian of Joplin, Mo. andEugene Love Sr. of Portsmouth.Her early career was with theTelephone Company in Tulsa.Years later, with her late husbandHarold Fabian, she owned andoperated the Maytag Laundry inJoplin, and later took up flyingwhen the pair operated a Cessnashuttle service. She was thenemployed at Mickey Mantle’sHoliday Inn in Joplin for severalyears before becoming a nursingassistant at Joplin’s St. John’sRetired bookkeeper, past-presidentof Cranston Women of RotaryMary Hall (Therien) Nowlan, 91,of 84 TherienR o a d ,Por tsmouth,died peacefullyat home onSunday, Jan. 20,2013.Mary wasborn to BenjaminHall andA n n e t t e(Korzeneski) on March 22, 1921,and attended Rogers High Schoolin Newport.Mary graduated from BryantCollege, worked at Butterfield'sFuneral Home in Cranston as thebookkeeper for 30 years, and is apast president of the Cranston'sWomen of Rotary.She was predeceased by herhusbands Norwell F. Therien andJames W. Nowlan, her son NorwellF. Therien, Jr., and daughter-inlawBonnie (Briody) Therien.Mary will be lovingly rememberedby her grandchildren, Norwell,Briana, Trissa and Gavin;great-grandchildren, Talon, Willow,and Ember; stepdaughters,Mary Ann (Peter) LePorte, JanisNowlan, Deb (Tony) Dovale; stepgrandchildren, Christine andEllen; and two step great-grandchildren.A funeral Mass will be held forDoris LoveMary Hall NowlanHospital.After relocating to Tiverton in1971, she continued her career asa nursing assistant at Truesdaleand Charlton Memorial Hospitalsbefore retiring in the late‘80s.She and her late husband Geneloved to travel and followNASCAR racing, making manyfriends along the way.During the last few years, Dorisenthusiastically took up goldprospecting, and was a memberof the Lost Dutchman MiningAssociation in Georgia.Doris was loved by everyonefor her sweet and gentle spirit.She is survived by her twodaughters, Kay Fournier of Tivertonand Betty Jean Fabian ofSummerfield, Fla.; six grandchildren,Shael Colantonio of Tiverton,Kress Amaral of Rehoboth,Mass., Glade Keener of Barboursville,WV, Brandon andDavid Fabian of Summerfield,Fla., and Casey Edwards of Cody,Wy., and seven great-grandchildren,Samantha, Isaac, Mya,Raynor Lee, Gawain, David Jr.,Zoe, and another on the way.Arrangements in Florida wereprivate.Mary at St. Anthony's Parish inPortsmouth this Saturday at 10a.m.The family requests that in lieuof flowers, donations be made toVNS-Hospice at 1184 E. MainRoad.For additional information, visitwww.memorialfuneralhome.comLEGAL NOTICESTATE OF RHODE ISLANDPROBATE COURT OF THETOWN OF TIVERTON, RITIVERTON TOWN HALL343 HIGHLAND ROADon the dates specified in noticesbelow at 8:30 a.m. for hearing of saidmatters.Estate of ELLEN V. GORSKI. Petition forProbate of Will. Hearing scheduled forFebruary 1, 2013.Estate of ROBERT L. BOULAY. Petitionfor Probate of Will. Hearing scheduled forFebruary 1, 2013.Estate of SHARON ANN BEIROLA.Petition for Change of Name. Hearingscheduled for February 1, 2013.Estate of ALFRED C. LEIS. Notice ishereby given that Mary Stockard hasqualified as Executrix of the Estate ofALFRED C. LEIS. Creditors must filetheir claims in the office of the ProbateClerk within the time permitted by lawbeginning January 17, 2013.Estate of MARILYN McLAUGHLIN.Notice is hereby given that Lori O’Connellhas qualified as Executrix of the Estate ofMARILYN McLAUGHLIN. 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Page 16 Sakonnet Times January 24, 2013East Providence Cycle’sJan. 25 - Feb. 3East Providence Cycle414 Warren AvenueEast Providence, RI 02914401-434-3838www.EastProvidenceCycle.comFor More Information visit:www.center-for-sight.comBoard Certified OphthalmologistsKevin D. O’Brien, MDRobert M. Kelly, MDGregory T. Hofeldt, MDKeegan S. Johnson, MDLicensed OptometristsFatima Raposo, ODCristina Lopes, ODChristopher Covello, ODLASIKIt’s Clearly AmazingLASIK laser vision correctioncan treat near sightedness,far-sightedness, and astigmatism,reducing your dependence onglasses and contact lenses.Find out if LASIK is right for you!Call 508-730-2020 to schedule yourFREE evaluation.Located in the Narragansett Mill:1565 N Main Street, Suite 406, Fall River, MA 02720OBITUARIESClara C. PontesFormer organist atSt. Catherine of Siena ChurchClara C. Pontes, 90, of LittleCompton, died Monday, Jan.14,2013, at St. Anne’s Hospital, FallRiver. She was the wife of the lateJoseph Pontes.Born in Little Compton, adaughter of the late Antonio andHortense (Carreiro) Pinheiro,she was a lifelong resident of LittleCompton. She graduatedfrom Josephine Wilbur HighSchool and was a former organistat St. Catherine of SienaChurch.Mrs. Pontes retired from theRhode Island School Lunch Programafter 26 years.She leaves two sons, Fulton JPontes of Portsmouth, andDaniel C. Pontes of Little Compton;and one grandson.Her funeral will be held Saturdayat 10:30 a.m., from the FernAcres Funeral Home, 72 WillowAve, Little Compton, followed bya Mass of Christian Burial at 11a.m. in St. Catherine of SienaChurch on the Commons. Visitinghours are Saturday from 9 to10:30 a.m. Burial will take placein Our Lady Fatima Cemetery,Little Compton.In lieu of flowers, contributionsin her memory to St.Catherine of Siena Church, LittleCompton, would be welcome.Photosof events, people, etc.available for purchaseeastbayri.comArthur V. SavageAttorney in NYC for 60 years;worked on environmental policyArthur V. Savage, 86, died onDecember 26, 2012. He was bornin NYC, lived in Pelham, NY, andsummered for many years in LittleCompton.After graduating from PhillipsExeter Academy (1944), he servedin the US Naval Reserve from 1944to 1946, and was stationed inJapan as part of the post-waroccupation. He received a BAfrom Princeton University (1948)and a JD from Harvard LawSchool (1952).Mr. Savage practiced law inNYC for over 60 years. Apart fromprivate practice, he was an assistantUS attorney in the US Attorney'sOffice for the Southern Districtof New York from 1957 to1961, serving as assistant chief ofits Civil Division from 1959 to1961. Among his professionalactivities, Mr. Savage was firstchairman of the NY Bar Association'sSpecial Committee onEnvironmental Law; once theAssociation's Section on EnvironmentalLawwas established,heserved on itsE xecutiveCommittee. Atthe time of hisdeath he wasof counsel toPatton, Eakins,Lipsett, Martin& Savage.For more than half a century,Mr. Savage served on many publicand private organizations thathelped shape environmental andconservation policies and practicesin NY: the Association forthe Protection of the Adirondacks;the Adirondack MountainReserve; the Adirondack Museumat Blue Mountain Lake, ofwhich he was a founding trusteein 1952; the Adirondack NatureConservancy, which he cofoundedin 1973; the AdirondackPark Agency, commissioner from1979 to 1997 (by appointment ofthe Governor); SUNY's College ofEnvironmental Science andMary Gomes KivlehanFormerly of MiddletownMary Gomes Kivlehan, 84,ofFalls Church, Va., and formerly ofMiddletown —It is with aheavy heartthat weannounce thedeath of ourbeloved mother.Mary peacefullypassedaway on January2, 2013, in her home atChesterbrook Residences in FallsChurch, Va. She was predeceasedby her husband Francis B. Kivlehan.She is survived by her daughtersBarbara Kivlehan Glover andher husband Graham of Oakton,Leaves family in Bristol,PortsmouthThe funeral for Germaine E.Gallison, who was 98 years old,and who passed away on Wednesday,Jan. 16, 2013, was held on Saturday,Jan. 19, 2013, with a Mass ofChristian at St. Philip’s Church,Greenville.She was the wife of the lateJoseph H. Gallison, and is survivedby her son, Raymond E. GallisonSr. of North Providence;daughters, Marie Desnoyers andClaire Labadie of Greenville; andTiverton resident,formerly of Little ComptonDavid Borges, 62, of Tivertonand formerly of Little Compton,passed away on Sunday, Dec. 30,2012.He leaves his beloved ChristinaFlores. He was the son of the lateAntone and Laura Borges.Germaine E. GallisonDavid BorgesForestry, trustee from 1978 to1997 (by appointment of the governor);and Parks & Trails NY.Mr. Savage also served formany years as a trustee or managerof charitable, educational orreligious organizations, including:the Havens Relief Fund Society;the Bruce L. Crary Foundation;the Princeton BlairstownCenter, Darrow School; theGeorge W. Perkins MemorialFoundation; the Walbridge Fund;the NY Theological Seminary;and the Board of Foreign Parishes.He is survived by his wife of 54years, Harriet Boyd Hawes; hisfour children, Richard Savage,Elizabeth Wright, Sarah Christie,and Katherine Schulze; ninegrandchildren; and his sisters,Susan Speers and Serena Baum.A memorial service was held atChrist Church, 1415 PelhamdaleAve., Pelham, NY, January 5, at 3p.m. In lieu of flowers, donationsmay be made to the AdirondackCouncil, P.O. Box D-2, Elizabethtown,NY 12932.Va., and Anne Marie Kivlehan Hilland her husband Michael ofCoronado, Calif.; her sisters,Catherine Snell of Little Compton,and Dorothy Wilkie of Tiverton;granddaughters Jenell Glover andValeria Hill; and loving nieces andnephews. She was the sister of thelate John Gomes.Mary was born in Little Comptonon December 20, 1928. Shewas a daughter of the late ManuelC. Gomes Jr. and Quiteria RochaGomes. She moved to Middletownto raise her family, and later movedto Fairfax, Va., in her golden years.In lieu of flowers, donations canbe made in Mary’s name toChesterbrook Residences, 2030Westmoreland Street, Falls Church,VA 22043.grandchildren, RepresentativeRaymond E. Gallison Jr., of Bristol,Deborah Gallison-Smith of Lincoln,and Kenneth Gallison ofPortsmouth.Bearers were Kenneth Gallison,Timothy Gallison, Nathan Gallison,Stephen Smith, DavidDesnoyers and Paul Desnoyers.Readings were by Raymond E.Gallison Jr. and Alyssa Smith.Katherine and Kieran Gallisongave the Prayer of the Faithful.Interment was in Notre DameCemetery, Pawtucket.He is survived by two brothers,Paul and Stephen Borges of LittleCompton, and he was also thebrother of the late Anthony andGeorge Borges and his sister, NancyAlmeida.His funeral was held at St.Catherine's Church in Little Comtonon Saturday, Jan. 12.

East Bay LifeEastPages B1-B16Bay Life January 23-24, 2013An osprey monitor’s work is neverdone — not even in the winterBY JIM MCGAWjmcgaw@eastbaynewspapers.comThe ospreys may be kicking back in theirbalmy South American winter homes rightnow, but here in the East Bay it’s work as usualfor the volunteers who watch over them.To make certain these raptors have a niceplay to stay when they return in March, volunteerswork through the winter inspectingand cleaning out nests and shoring up anymanmade platforms that have tilted overtime.One of the most dedicated volunteers isButch Lombardi of the Warren ConservationCommission. Last week he was sloggingaround a marsh between a beach and LittleMussachuck Creek in west Barrington alongwith his wife, Cyndy, as they inspected anosprey nest high atop a manmade platformon private land.“It’s leaning, and (the property owner) isworried about it,” said Mr. Lombardi, one ofabout 70 volunteers statewide who monitorsthe osprey population for the Audubon Societyof R.I. According to the Audubon’s recentlyreleased osprey report, 178 new fledglingswere reported in 2012 — the highest numberin the project’s history. South Kingstown hadJIM MCGAWButch Lombardi cleans out an osprey’s nest on the west side of Barrington last week. The property owners were concerned that the platformwas leaning too much, so Mr. Lombardi volunteered to take the extra weight off before straightening out the platform and shoring up thepost with another brace.When birds fly south, real work beginsBUTCH LOMBARDI/WWW.EASTBAYIMAGES.COMButch Lombardi of the Warren Conservation Commission, who’s also a volunteer monitor forthe Audubon’s annual osprey survey, took this photograph of an osprey on the hunt.the most active nests (18), with Barrington aclose second at 17. (See related story, page 3.)Michele Cyr, who owns the land with herhusband, Greg Towne, said the platformwent up about 10 years ago or more. “A friendput it up as a birthday present for my husband,”she said, adding that the ospreys didn’ttake to the platform until much later on.“They didn’t nest for five years. We were justabout to take it down, and then they startedSee SPREYS Page 3Page B1POLI-TICKSCut thejobdevelopmentcreditIn January of next year,Connecticut’s corporate taxwill expire and RhodeIsland’s rate would become thehighest in New England. CreditGov. Lincoln Chafee and somelegislators like Senate PresidentTeresa PaivaWeed for examiningthis developmentandproposing agraduated ratereduction. ToArleneVIOLEToffset the loss ofsome $8 millionwith the reduction,the governorproposes cutting in half thejobs-development credit. It’sabout time.The biggest recipient of this taxcredit has been CVS, which swallowedup $15.4 million of thestate’s $16.4 million in tax creditsthrough the Jobs DevelopmentAct. CVS also qualified for additionaltax credits of almost $10million more for a combinationof day care, investment, jobtrainingtax credits and a deductionfor contributions to scholarshiporganizations. In the latterregard, CVS should be doing thisanyway as a good corporate citizen.Just exactly what jobs did CVSdevelop? Mostly, they are clerkjobs that pay minimum wage.CVS keeps the hours shaved forits workers so it doesn’t have topay health care. Many of the folkswaiting on the public are parttime.Benefits are nil.Everyone is aware of the CVSClassic Golf game that results inmoney to various charities. Whatfolks don’t know is that the recipientsmust provide free help atthe competition and get funds ona pro-rata basis per person foreach volunteer. In other words,the help that picks up the trash,directs spectators, etc., are notpaid.CVS hasn’t exactly been a modelof corporate responsibility.Recently, it paid a humongousfine for Medicare violations. Thecompany would bill and be paidfor Medicare for prescriptionsfilled ostensibly for seniors and,when the prescription wasn’tpicked up, it would be resold toanother customer. Time andagain the company paid fines forhaving outdated prescriptionssold in poverty areas. Other itemslike food were out of date whenSee VIOLET Page 4

Page B2 East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013Some new books for the New YearBY LYNDA REGOlrego@eastbaynewspapers.comWhile those of us who lovereading and books know the saying“so many books, so little time”is true, I run my eye down thebest-selling books occasionallyand wince at some of the sameold,same-old that sell like hotcakes.But, luckily, there are realgems among the dross, too. Wejust have to search them out.Some new reading recommendationsfor 2013:small Midwest town. Reuben, anasthmatic, reckons he was sparedat birth to be a witness to the miracleshis father performs. WhenDavy shoots and kills two intrudersand then escapes from jail, hebecomes an outlaw right out ofone of Swede’s epic poems. Thefamily’s trip west in search of himwill bring great joy into their livesand grief, too.Howard and his house full ofboarders, it will change all of theirlives, but especially Howard’s. It’sfunny, sad and heartwarming, butalways completely honest andbelievable.this is the first book in a seriesabout Maggie.■ “Peace Like a River” (2001)by Leif Enger is the richest bookI’ve read in quite a while and anamazing first book for Enger. It’snot just filled with marvelouscharacters in a thrilling plot, but astory about family, faith and love.In 1962, 11-year-old ReubenLand, his 8-year-old sister Swedeand 16-year-old brother Davy livewith their father, Jeremiah, in a■ “The Ha-Ha” (2005) by DaveKing is the story of a man and aboy and how they learn fromeach other, much like “Keeperand Kid” (a book I highly recommendeda couple of years ago).Howard came back from Vietnamwith a head injury. He can’t speakor read or write, but is “of normalintelligence” as the cards readthat he carries to show tostrangers. When his high schoolgirlfriend needs to go to rehaband dumps her son, Ryan, on■ “Mr. Churchill’s Secretary”(2012) by Susan Elia MacNeal is afun read. Maggie Hope, a youngwoman born in England, butbrought up near Boston, findsherself stuck in London in 1940and takes a job as one of WinstonChurchill’s secretaries. Little doesshe know it will mean spies, IRAterrorists and shocking informationabout her past. I know quitea bit about the period, but therewere sad and horrifying details Iwas unfamiliar with about howthe English dealt with the bombingand imminent invasion. Ms.MacNeal really did her homeworkon the period and lists the booksshe used as research. Apparently,■ “For All the Tea in China:How England Stole the World’sFavorite Drink and Changed History”(2009) by Sarah Rosereminded me a little of “TheOrchid Thief,” but it went somuch farther, fitting the theft oftea-growing secrets from Chinainto a whole social, anthropological,political and industrial contextthat staggers the mind. In1848, when the British East IndiaCo. hired Robert Fortune, abotanist and plant hunter, to travelto China to steal tea seedlingsand seeds, with the hope of growingtea in India, it set off a dominoeffect that ranged from monetarygain and scientific knowledgeto improving the health ofthe British people and the speedof sailing ships. This is a fascinatinglook at a part of history thatcovers a short number of years,but changed the world.what a woman’s lot was in the1700s; but, it was brought to horrifyinglife in the story of LyddieBerry, whose whaler husband iskilled in a fishing accident. Shefinds herself with a widow’s third(the right to a third of their homein a village on Cape Cod, whatevershe brought to the marriage andnot much else. Soon she finds herselfat odds with her son-in-law,lawyer, minister and neighborsbecause she dares to think she canmanage her own householdinstead of moving into her daughter’s.Sally Gunning lives on CapeCod and the book also includes amap of the village, the storybehind the novel and a tour ofBrewster and where you can findlocations mentioned in the book.■ Hawthorne Books in Portland,Ore., finds good writers theythink are being ignored. Theypublish American literary fictionand narrative non-fiction. One oftheir finds was “The Well and theMine” (2007) by Gin Phillips. TheMoore family lives in Carbon Hill,Ala., a coal mining town with apopulation of 3,000 in 1931.When 9-year-old Tess sees awoman throw a baby into theirwell, it sets off a lot of gossip andsome introspective thinking. Thislook at a southern family andhow they deal with the brutalityof mining, good times and bad,and racial and monetary inequalityalso highlights a simpler timeof iced tea while sitting on theporch, making preserves, listeningto the radio and Sunday dinnersafter church. It’s funny, sadand thought-provoking and awonderfully textured look at atime and period and the peoplewho populated it.■ “The Widow’s War” (2006) bySally Gunning is another of herskillful novels about colonial-eraAmerica. As a genealogist, I know■ “Death Comes to Pemberley”(2011) by P.D. James. After PBSand movie versions of JaneAusten’s books were so popular,multiple authors wrote sequels to“Pride and Prejudice,” whichranged from pretty good to so-soto “hysterical romances” as Bristol’slibrarian in the 1970s referredto them. That’s why I was excitedto hear P.D. James had pennedone. She’s one of my favoriteauthors and her Adam Dalglieshseries some of the best Englishdetective stories ever. She worksher magic on the world of Pemberleyat the turn of the century,as Lizzy and Darcy raise theirchildren and care for the vastestate in Derbyshire. When Wickhamis charged with murderinghis best friend in the woodland atPemberley, the Darcys aredragged into the ensuing trial andmystery. This is a fitting tribute toJane Austen in that Ms. James trulycaptures the language and feelof the original, but it was a triflelistless. I would recommendJames’ other books (read inchronological order).Visit Lynda Rego on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/lynda.regowhere she shares tips on cooking,books, gardening, genealogy andother topics. Click on Like andshare ideas for upcoming stories.

East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013Page B3OSPREYS: Volunteers work year round to make sure birds have nice home in MarchFrom Page 1nesting. We have three chicks generallya year. It’s so exciting to seethem come back in March. We’vethreatened to have a web cam outhere.”But during a recent walk on thebeach with her husband, theynoticed the platform was tilted toone side. Not wanting it to land inthe creek, they asked Mr. Lombardito take a look. When he and Ms.Lombardi came out last Thursday,the problem was self-evident.“It’s like a condo,” marveled Ms.Lombardi while looking at a nestover three feet in diameter and asdense as they come.“The wood is fine, it’s just theweight of the nest,” said her husband,who decided to rake out allthe material before shoring upone side of the post with an extrabrace.Ospreys aren’t exactly finickywhen it comes to choosing materialsfor their nests. Although twigsand branches make up the majorityof the foundation, volunteershave also found plastic trash bags,gloves, beach toys, rope, quahogshells and more. One nest wasfound with an inflated mylar ballooninside.“It was if they were having anopen house,” said Mr. Lombardi,who found a cigar while cleaningout the Barrington nest last week.“Probably celebrating the birth ofone of their kids.”One Mother’s Day, Ms. Cyrwatched an osprey bringing ribbonsto the nest. “I don’t know ifthat was for me,” she said.Within 15 minutes, Mr. Lombardihad raked out nearly all of thenest, leaving just a bottom layer oftwigs covering the platform’s wirenetting. When the ospreys returnhere in March, they’ll have somework to do.“They’ll be surprised. They’llthink it was a really bad winter,”said Ms. Cyr.Good news for ospreysThe Audubon Society of R.I.manages the Rhode IslandOsprey Monitoring Program, avolunteer network of observerswho report on the breeding successof these fish-eating birds.Originally initiated in 1977 by theR.I. Department of EnvironmentalManagement (DEM), the programwas established to track thestate’s osprey population as itrecovered from the eggshellthinningeffects of the insecticideDDT, banned in 1972 after pressurefrom the Audubon and otherlike-minded environmentalgroups.According to the Audubon’s2012 osprey report released lastweek, the birds are once againabundant in the Ocean State, withlast year’s results showing a recordnumber of young.“We saw a rebound from lastyear’s numbers, which had dippeda little bit from previous years,”said Eric Walsh, an ecologist whoco-manages the program alongwith July Lewis, volunteer coordinatorfor the Audubon. “The overalltrend is that we’re seeing anincrease over time.”The banning of DDT is cited asthe predominant factor for theospreys’ reemergence.“I’ve lived in Warren my entirelife and my early years were on thePalmer River,” said Mr. Lombardi.“My earliest recollection wasbeing 3 years old in a skiff with myfather looking for blue shell crabs.I have no recollection of ospreysbeing on the river when I wasgrowing up. DDT by that pointhad begun to decimate the population.”However, there’s an additionalfactor at work as well. Accordingto those monitoring the ospreys,the communications industry hasactually benefited these birds.“There are so many cell phonetowers and power poles now, andospreys tend to nest in those asopposed to a tree,” said Ms. Lewis.“They’re programmed to nest inthe tallest thing around becausethey’re at less of a risk from apredator (such as a raccoon).”Mr. Walsh agreed. “I think one ofthe big things is platform structure.They may be losing their naturalhabitat, but they’re gaininghabitat, too,” he said. “In the 1970sthere were no cell phone towers.Now they’re nesting in very tallstructures that are stable and don’tsway in the wind.”Manmade osprey platformsaren’t as tall, but they usually featurepredator shields so they’repopular with the raptors as well.“People are spending more timeputting out platforms, which aremuch more stable than a swayingtree would be,” said Mr. Walsh.“They’re taking advantage of whatwe’re offering them, whetherdirectly or indirectly.”In fact, Mr. Lombardi said, thePalmer River has only three treenests used by ospreys, comparedwith six manmade platforms.Abundant in East BayMr. Lombardi said being anosprey monitor for Audubon wasa natural fit for him. “I’m alwaysout in my kayak shooting ospreyswith my camera. It’s my favoriteraptor,” he said.One of the first things he did forthe project was to straighten outits osprey maps in the East Bay.DEM had published a Google mapwith pins marking the locations ofvarious nests.“I knew about every nest in BristolCounty and they were wrong.There were a lot of nests missingand some weren’t where they weresupposed to be,” said Mr. Lombardi,adding that Audubon has sincemade further improvements tothe mapping process. “They hiredtwo interns this summer to go outand validate every position ofevery nest we had.”He’s proud to see the ospreys insuch abundance in this area, particularlyin Warren and Barrington.“If you combine Warren andBarrington, they consistently producemore fledglings than anyother part of the state,” he said.“There’s a crew in the Palmer Riverthat produced seven in twoyears. It’s really to do with thewaterways. If you look at Newport,there’s hardly any. They like to fishin relatively shallow waterbecause that’s where the fish areswimming to the surface. That’sanother reason why we need toprotect the Palmer River, 100 AcreCove and the rest — to protect theecosystem.”Mr. Lewis said currently, theospreys are doing great. “But ifsomething else happens with theecology or the bay, we’ll know bylooking at what happens with theospreys,” she said.While they have little controlover environmental factors, volunteerswork year round to makesure their feathered friends have anice home when they fly backnorth in March.“They come back to the samenest every year,” said Mr. Lombardi,whose fascination with theosprey has never dimmed.“Whenever I look at my photos ofnewly hatched babies, you canreally see their relationship withthe dinosaurs.”PHOTOS BY JIM MCGAWThe osprey nest that was inspected last week by Cyndy and Butch Lombardi was built over 10 years ago on a swamp between a beach and Little Mussachuck Creek (right) in west Barrington.Ospreys abound,according to reportJIM MCGAWButch Lombardi and his wife, Cyndy, take a ladder over a foot bridge ona Barrington marsh after cleaning out an osprey’s nest on top of a manmadeplatform last week.Last year was a banner one for ospreys in the Ocean State,according to the Audubon Society of R.I. Volunteer nest monitorsreported 178 successfully fledged young — the highest number inthe history of the Osprey Monitoring Program, which was initiatedin 1977.The town with the most active nests was South Kingstown (18),with Barrington coming in a close second (17). Here’s a breakdownof the number of fledged young (babies) reported in 2012 by area:■ Barrington: 25 fledged young■ Bristol: 8■ East Providence: 10■ Little Compton: 0■ Portsmouth: 5■ Prudence Island: 3■ Tiverton: 2■ Warren: 14The high number of fledglings in Warren and Barrington can beattributed partly to the topography of the area, according to EricWalsh, an ecologist who co-manages the Audubon project.“It probably has to do with all the shallow, open areas of waterwhere they can actually forage and fish,” he said, noting that themale osprey does all the foraging while the females nest.The report is encouraging, he said, because it indicates that notonly are ospreys doing well here — thanks mainly to the banningof the insecticide DDT in the 1970s — the population growth islikely to continue.“When you look at the numbers and look at the trends, you don’tget any sense of them reaching their plateau,” he said, beforeadding that environmental factors such as “loss of habitat,human-imposed pressure on fisheries” could change all that inthe future.If you’re interested in volunteering to become an osprey monitorthis year, contact July Lewis, the Audubon’s volunteer coordinator,at jlewis@asri.org or 401/949-5454, ext. 3044. You can committo observe one or more nests every two weeks from Aprilthrough July. Ms. Lewis said the Audubon “is pretty well covered inthe East Bay,” but local people shouldn’t hesitate to contact heranyway.For more information, visit www.asri.org or www.riosprey.info.

Page B4 East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013AT THE SHELTERSThese are pets available foradoption at area animalshelters, as well as contactinformation and otherresources for finding a pet. Forshelters that don’t have their ownwebsites, try searching for availablepets at www.petfinder.com.Bristol Animal Shelter10 Minturn Farm Road, Bristol; 253-4834 or www.petfinder.org/shelters/RI53.html■ Cats: Pumpkin, an adult, female,black and white medium hair; Jewel,an adult, female, gray short hair;Rocky, an adult, male, gray andwhite short hair; Charlie and JackRabbit, adult, male, short-hairedtabbies; Pretty Girl, an adult,female, long hair; Spot, an adult,female, calico; Marche, an adult,female, black and white short hair;and four kittens.■ The shelter is offering reducedcostspays and neuters for catsonly. They need donations of kittylitter and canned cat and dog food.Tiverton Animal ControlPound1320 Main Road, Tiverton; 624-6624■ Dogs: Sparky, a senior, male, pitbull terrier; Lucy, an adult, female,Jack Russell terrier; and Simon, anadult, male beagle/pug mix.■ Cats: Nolan, an adult, male, blackshort hair; and Tiny Timathea, afemale black and white kitten.Barrington Partnership forAnimal Welfare (BPAW)http://barringtonpaw.org orinfo@barringtonpaw.org■ Cats: The shelter has four kittensready for adoption.■ Taking applications for futureadoptable animals. Adoptable catsand dogs have had all veterinarycare including vaccinations,spay/neuter, testing and microchip.■ For assistance with lost andfound animals contact BPAW orBarrington Animal Control at 437-3936.■ Assistance with feral cats availablethrough BPAW.Wide-eyed and looking for a homePedro is a 6-year-old male Chihuahua who’s available for adoptionthrough the R.I. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalsin Riverside. He was adopted from the shelter about two yearsago, but his owner passed away. Pedro, who has beautiful markingsand stunningly blue eyes, loves going for walks but is afraidto ride in the car as well as loud noises. He enjoys snuggling onlaps and eating treats. The shelter recommends a quiet, adultsonlyhome for Pedro. For more information, call 401/438-8150 orvisit www.rispca.com■ Barrington ordinances requirethat all cats over 6 months of ageare spayed/neutered unless a breedingpermit is obtained. If you needfinancial or other assistance tocomply with this contact BPAW.Warren Animal Shelter80 Wood St., Warren; 245-4569;www.petfinder.com/shelters/RI44.html■ Dogs: Happy, an adult, female, pitbull terrier.■ Cats: The shelter has about 20cats, ranging in age from 7 monthsto 4 years old, that are black orblack and white in color.■ The shelter needs dry kitten food,cat litter, laundry detergent, and islooking for reliable volunteers. Theshelter is also looking for people tojoin a nonprofit charged with thetask of working toward the constructionof a new shelter.■ Low-cost spaying or neutering isavailable; contact the shelter. Allanimals are vet checked and currenton needed vaccinations.R.I. Society for the Preventionof Cruelty to Animals186 Amaral St., Riverside; 438-8150or www.rispca.com■ Cats: Chloe, an adult, extra-largefemale with short hair; Clover, anadult, male, short hair; Dutch, anadult, white, short hair; Emma, anadult, female, tabby; Jake, an adult,black short hair; Petey, an adult,male, short hair; Raven, a senior,male, black long hair; Sasha, anadult, female, white short hair; Skylar,an adult, female, gray and whiteshort hair; Tinkerbell, an adult,female, extra-large black short hair;Weasley, an adult, male, mediumhair; and several kittens.■ Dogs: Ally, an adult, female,Labrador retriever; Baby, an adult,female, yellow Lab; Bear, an adult,male, Labrador retriever; Ben, asenior, male, Yorkshire terrierYorkie; Booca, a senior, female,Dachshund/Lhasa Apso mix; Hennessy,an adult, male, pit bull terrier;Jay Jay, a young, male, Shih Tzu;Knight, a young, male, shepherd/Labmix; Layla, an adult, female, AmericanStaffordshire terrier; Pedro, anadult, male, Chihuahua; Rocco, anadult, male, pointer/Labradorretriever mix; Sampson, an adult,male, hound; Sugar, an adult,female, Chihuahua; Taylor, an adult,female, Jack Russell terrier; andTimmy, a senior, male, Yorkshireterrier Yorkie.East Providence VolunteerServices for AnimalsPetco on Route 6, Seekonk, everySaturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.434-6036 or www.volunteerservicesforanimals.org■ Cats: Lexi, an adult, female, medium-hairedcalico; Bruno, an adult,male, gray medium hair with extratoes; Gypsy, an adult, female, shorthairedtortoiseshell; Sparkle, anadult, female, gray and white shorthair; Asia, an adult, female, blackshort hair with extra toes; Morticia,an adult, female, black short hair;Casper, an adult, male, white shorthair; and 10 kittens. All cats havebeen spayed/neutered, vaccinatedand received needed veterinarycare.■ Low-income households in needof low-cost spay/neuter services(cats only), call 273-0358.Pawswatch of Tiverton, LittleCompton, PortsmouthMichele at 297-6678; Marcella at835-2678Cat Adoption Team Services(C.A.T.S.)6 Glenn Ave., Riverside (at Petco onUniversity Heights in Providenceevery Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3p.m.); 433-1946■ Cats: Callie, an adult, female, calico;Maggie, an adult, female, shorthair; Precious, an adult, female,brown tabby; Scarlett, an adult,female, dilute calico tabby; Mr. Calico,an adult, male, calico; Lacey, anadult, female, short hair; The Mayor,an adult, male, black and whiteshort hair; Kimberly, an adult,female, black and white short hair;Blaze, an adult, female, munchkin;Winston, an adult, male, black andwhite short hair; Fiona, an adult,female, tortoiseshell; Madeline, anadult, female, calico; and 13 kittens.■ For low-cost spay/neuter forfelines, call Rita Falaguerra at401/433-1946.Swansea Animal Shelter68 Stevens Road, Swansea; 508/679-6446 orwww.swanseashelter.petfinder.com■ Cats: Lily, an adult, female, tuxedo;and one kitten.■ Dogs: Chip, an adult, male, AmericanStaffordshire terrier/Mastiffmix; Chula, a senior, female, terrier;and Quincy, a young, male terrier.Potter League for Animals87 Oliphant Lane, Middletown; 846-8276 or www.potterleague.org■ Dogs: Buddy, a 4-year-old, male,tan and white German shepherdmix; Colby, an 8-year-old, male,black and tan purebred Dachshund;Angel, a 1-year-old, female, brownsmooth-coated Chihuahua mix;Thuti, a 2-year-old, female, chocolateand white purebred smoothcoatedChihuahua; Ernest, a 1-yearold,male, black Lab mix; Jade, a 4-year-old, female, black and tancoonhound mix; Brownie, a 1-yearold,male, black and tan coonhoundmix; Wendy, a 3-year-old, female,white and tan pointer mix; Blue, a1-year-old, blue American Staffordshireterrier mix; Dwight, a 1-yearold,male, brindle Lab mix; Judith, a4-year-old, female, brown and whiteAustralian shepherd mix; Cody, an8-year-old, male, gray and bluepurebred Weimaraner; Ellie Mae, an8-year-old, female, black and browncoonhound mix; Daisy, an 8-yearold,female, tan beagle mix; Jacob, a2-year-old, male, black and brownsmooth-coated Chihuahua mix;Rhett, a 1-year-old, male, brown andwhite Lab mix; and Dolly, a 1-yearold,female, tan and white Lab mix.■ Potter’s has many cats up foradoption; check the website forphotos and more information.■ All pets are spayed or neutered.The shelter also has many small animalsfor adoption, including rabbits,hamsters, ferrets and parakeets.VIOLET: CVS has too muchinfluence over politiciansFrom Page 1sold to the poor.CVS also paid a $110 millionfine to its own shareholders tosettle a lawsuit that alleged violationsof federal security laws bymaking false and misleadingstatements to inflate artificiallystock prices. The lawsuit also hadalleged insider trading saying thatthen chief executive, ThomasRyan, had sold 95,040 of sharesfor a profit of $5 million duringthe “inflated” stock price period.CVS also figured prominentlyin the Rogues Gallery here in thestate. Former legislator JohnCelona was a public relations“asset” to CVS as he usheredgrannies over to the pharmacyafter leading the charge to deepsixpharmacy choice which benefitedCVS. Former House majorityleader Gerard Martineau pledguilty, in effect, to selling hisoffice as a “bag man.” He hadupwards of a $900,000 contractfor plastic and paper bags whichweren’t delivered or produced.CVS didn’t come clean. The feds“Operation Dollar Bill” baggedMartineau.The company’s chumminesswith politicians is a cause for vigilance.Granted, CEO Ryan is nolonger there and the aforesaidpols are out of office, but theobvious curb of this program maybe forestalled by present politicalclout. How else does one explainall these credits in the first placefor a company that only paysminimum wage? Time will tellwhether the current crop of legislatorsact independently of CVSinfluence.

DOWN TO EARTHIknow it’s too soon to bewishing for spring butwhen our first snowfallparked on my garden like aMack truck and flattened everythingstanding, I suddenly lostpatience with winter.Most of the seedheads thatmight havepoked prettilyout of the snowtopped withhungry birds,crashed to theground. Othersare leaning likedrunks. Nowthat the icysnow has meltedoff the goldentresses of the Miscanthus andStipa grasses that I grow mainlyfor their winter looks, theyremind me of a bad hair dayafter a really rough night.I guess I understand now whysome people cut everythingback in the fall. Why not if it isn’tgoing to be interesting over thewinter after all?I don’t really mean that. I’mjust a little bitter. My garden,disheveled though it is, is still abird magnet with plenty forthem to eat. And if I squint, it’swinter-interesting enough. Certainlyas much as a garden withnaturalistic pretenses should be.It might look like it’s molting,but the light still stretches all theway across it to cast abstractpaintingshadows.Frost still glitters like the holidayson stems, twigs and sidewaysseedheads. And it still pullsme outside when the weatherisn’t awful, which is a good thingbecause I need reminding that Ihave some serious dreaming todo before spring.This is truly the only chanceall year that we gardeners get tothink long and hard about whatwe want to do differently in thegarden without the danger ofrashly trying to tackle those projects.And to do the kind of hardcoreimagining that’s necessary,we need a great quantity ofquality time to sit staring out ofwindows at a mind’s eye idealvision of the garden, with booksand magazines on our laps anda notebook by our sides. And weneed to let loose. This is the timeto dream big, as if money, laborand time weren’t obstacles. Realitycomes later.Every year I dream againabout growing my own vegetables.This year feels a little different,though, because my chef isgiving me cooking lessons and Ihave finally and fully embracedthe awesomeness of kale. (Thetrick is to squeeze a tasty oilydressing into the raw leaves likewringing out a dishrag — nocooking involved. If it’s “massaging,”it’s the Swedish kind.)So I’m picturing a raised bed,slightly out of reach of thegroundhog (who has previouslykilled my enthusiasm by eatingmy brassicas to nubs), plantedwith all my favorite veggies:leafy greens, Swiss chard, carrotsand beets. I can picture a hoopframe over it covered in chickenwire to thwart the critters, andthen what the British call“fleece” (we call it remay, whichsounds less cozy) to keep midwinterharvests from freezing.I have gleaned other ideas(besides a more romantic vocabulary)from the pages of GardensIllustrated. It’s a monthly Britishpublication and by far the prettiestmagazine in my lap stack.According to their wide-angleshots, wildly loose and thicklyplanted gardens like mine,which are not so rare in Europe,seem to benefit from a littlecrispness for contrast.And since I’m unlikely to faithfullymaintain clipped topiary (adream for another winter), I seemy garden beds tidily edgedagainst the lawn in flat stonewide enough (a good 18 to 24inches would do) so that theplants can flop without gettingunder the wheels of the lawnmower.As luck would have it I’ve beenallowed to lay claim to otherwiseunwanted patio slates, whichcan potentially keep my gardenfrom bleeding onto whatever’sleft of the lawn — if I don’t usethem up creating a graciousentry landing instead.For the time being, while mygarden is at its unloveliest, I’llallow myself the luxury of imaginingboth and the raised vegetablebed, too. As long as theweather is too muddy, frigid, orfoul for work, we gardenersshould use the time wisely toponder over our wish list insteadand enjoy the thought that atleast one of our garden dreamsmight rise to reality comespring.Kristin Green is the interpretivehorticulturist at BlithewoldMansion, Gardens & Arboretumin Bristol, where she’s workedsince 2003. Follow her gardenEast Bay Life January 23-24, 2013Gardeners have some serious dreaming to do before spring arrivesKristineGREENBradley offers series on social work practiceBradley Hospital’s educationalseries in contemporary socialwork practice, starting Friday, Jan.25, is offered as a professionaldevelopment service of the hospital’sdepartment of social work.Each session is held in the hospital’sPine Room from noon to1:30 p.m. on Fridays.Here’s the schedule for theseries:■ Jan. 25: “Helping CaregiversCommunicate with Their Children:Insights from a Speech-LanguagePathologist,” led by LaurenHummel, Ph.D., CCC-SLPThe Tides*HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise SunsetWednesday, Jan. 23 5:21 (3.5) 5:37 (3.2) 11:11 10:39 7:02 4:51Thursday, Jan. 24 6:04 (3.7) 6:20 (3.4) 11:50 11:26 7:01 4:53Friday, Jan. 25 6:41 (3.8) 6:59 (3.6) — 12:29 7:00 4:54Saturday, Jan. 26 7:16 (4.0) 7:37 (3.8) 12:11 1:06 7:00 4:55Sunday, Jan. 27 7:51 (4.1) 8:15 (3.9) 12:54 1:41 6:59 4:56Monday, Jan. 28 8:28 (4.2) 8:53 (4.0) 1:35 2:13 6:58 4:58Tuesday, Jan. 29 9:07 (4.1) 9:34 (4.1) 2:14 2:43 6:57 4:59Wednesday, Jan. 30 9:49 (4.1) 10:18 (4.1) 2:53 3:14 6:56 5:00Thursday, Jan. 31 10:35 (3.9) 11:04 (4.1) 3:33 3:49 6:55 5:01Full Moon, Jan. 26 — New Moon, Feb. 10■ Feb. 15: “Bringing Mindfulnessand Meditation in to ClinicalPractice,” led by Jenn Thomas,certified yoga instructor■ March 15: “Identifying andTreating Eating Disorders in Childrenand Adolescents,” led by AllisonL. Hall, MSW, LICSW■ April 12: “Bridging the GapsBetween Child Welfare and MentalHealth: Working Together toAchieve Permanency for Childrenand Youth in State Care,” led byLeah Berg, MSW, LICSW; andPamela Lowell, MSW, LICSW■ May 17: “Leveraging the Family:Assessment and Technique,”led by Gina MacLure, MS, LMFT■ June 14: “Child and AdolescentFire Setting: From Freud toFacts,” led by Robert Stadolnik,Ed.D.A $15 fee for each participant ispayable at the door; no pre-registrationis required. Social workcontinuing education units havebeen requested. For more information,call Bradley Hospital at401/432-1326.The hospital is located at 1011Veterans Memorial Parkway, EastProvidence.* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.Gardens Illustrated, a British publication, is sure to give gardenersinspiration for the spring.blog athttp://blog.blithewold.org.Page B5Photos of events, people, etc. ~ available for purchase in the photo gallery at eastbayri.com

Page B6 East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013Food&DiningNIBBLESHave any food and dining newsyou want to share? Send it to usat life@eastbaynewspapers.com.Robert Burns supperRedlefsen’s Rotisserie & Grill, 444Thames St., Bristol, will be hostingits third annual Robert Burns supperat 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan.25. The menu includes a choice ofthree tradition Scottish threecoursedinners, whisky samplingor choice of wine, poetry and apiper. Guests are welcome towear their tartans for a toast tothe lads and lassies. The cost is$65 per person, which includestax and tip. Pre-payment andreservations are required; call401/254-1188.Soup’s on!The Ladies Auxiliary of the BristolFire Department will host its secondannual Soup Dinner from 5 to7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26, at theHydraulion Fire Station, MetacomAvenue and Annawamscutt Drive,Bristol. There will be four to fivedifferent types of soup and raffleitems. Admission is $10; $5 forchildren under 12.Poultry butchering classPersimmon Provisions, 338 CountyRoad, Barrington, holds a“Butchering: Poultry 101” cookingclass from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. onSunday, Jan. 27. Learn how to buy,break down and prep chicken,duck and small game birds in thisdemo/lecture-based introductoryONLY$1.35Bagel & CreamCheeseExpires 1/31/13One coupon per person6 FREEDONUTWhen You Buy 6Donuts At Regular Price(Not including specials)Expires 1/31/13One coupon per person487 Metacom Ave., Warren247-106068 Mink St., Seekonk, MA508-336-3303AskAbout OurFlavorof the Month!FREEDONUTWith the Purchaseof Medium CoffeeExpires 1/31/13One coupon per personBuy One LargeCoffee & Get AnyStick Or TwistFREEExpires 1/31/13One coupon per person499 Main Rd., Tiverton816-5988We honor competitors’ coupons775 Hope St., Bristol253-7970NEW LOCATION!2 Crandall Rd.Tiverton, RI401-816-0106$1.00 OFFEnglish Muffin with Egg& Cheese • MediumCoffeeExpires 1/31/13One coupon per personFREEMUFFINBuy One GetOne FreeExpires 1/31/13One coupon per person2175 S. Main St., Fall River, MA508-677-4847309 Market St., Warren289-2474Jack’s Family RestaurantFamily Owned and Operated Since 1972WE ARE ON VACTION | Jan. 27 - Feb. 13thREOPEN ON VALENTINE’S DAYSAVE THE DATES294 Child Street, Warren RI • 401-245-4052Mon, Wed, Thurs 11am-10pm, Dining til 9pm • Fri & Sat 11am-11pmDining til 10pm • Sunday Noon-10pm, Dining til 9pmClosed Tuesdayclass. There will be wine andsnacks and plenty of time to askall those pressing poultry-relatedquestions. The cost is $60 perperson and space is limited; call401/337-5885 to reserve a spot.Latte art throw-downHow artistic are you when itcomes to making lattes? At 7 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 29, Angelina’s inBristol is hosting the ProvidenceCoffee Society’s Tulip Tuesday latteart throw-down. It’s a contestto see who can pour the mostamazing latte art. It’s free toattend and $5 to enter the competition.The winner takes all, plusa Bonavita coffee brewer providedby New Harvest coffee roasters.For more information, call401/396-5592 or e-mail angelinasbristol@gmail.com.Angelina’sis located at 301 Hope St.Singles at ScampiScampi Seafood Restaurant, 657Park Ave., Portsmouth, is hostinga “Scampi Singles Mingle” eventfrom 6-10 p.m. on Wednesday,Jan. 30. Enjoy a casual night ofsocializing and mingling, drinkspecials and a complimentaryappetizer buffet of bruschetta,coconut shrimp and seafoodstuffedmushrooms. The event isfor a maximum of 60 guests, soreserve a spot by e-mailingshelly@scampi.me. You must beat least 21 to attend.See NIBBLES Page 8Sandywoods Center for the Arts in Tiverton hosts an indoor farmers’ market every Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m.Buy fresh at indoor farmers’ marketsThe ground may be frozen, butyou can still get your hands onfresh, local produce at localindoor farmers’ markets.The Sandywoods Center for theArts in Tiverton hosts an indoorfarmers’ market from 4-7 p.m.every Thursday through May 16.Vendors offer jams and jellies,honey, gourmet roasted coffee,clam chowder, fresh shellfish,alpaca hats and gloves, breads andcakes, pasture-raised meat andpoultry, sandwiches and tacos,granola and eggs and fresh produce.Confirmed market vendorsinclude Cory’s Kitchen, Provencal277 Bullocks Point Ave Riverside, RI 02915401-433-4422DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUTMon & Tues 8am-3pm • Wed - Sat 8am-7pm • Sun Open at 8am-3pmBakery and Cafe, Beresford ofTiverton, Moonlight Rose Alpacas,Acacia Cafe Food Truck, AquidneckHoney, The Coffee Guy, PrimoGranola, Silverbrook Farm,NorthStar Farm, New EnglandClamJams, SeapowetShellfish, Proofed Artisan and TraditionalBreads, Quansett Gardensand Karma Clean.The market will also feature livemusic. Admission is free. The marketis located at 43 Muse Way (takeRoosevelt Drive off BulgarmarshRoad).For more information, e-mailprogram coordinator Russ Smithat info@sandywoodsfarm.org, orDinner 7 NightsFine Italian CuisineDAILY SPECIALNow ServingPrime Rib$9.99NOW OPENSUNDAYS!!Breakfastspecials!$1 99(Two Eggs, Home Fries & Toast)Serving breakfastall day mon-Sat at 8am• Steak & Eggs• Baked Ham• Homemade CornBeef HashSun-Thur 5-9pm • Fri & Sat 5-9:30BEST ITALIANIN THE EAST BAY- Providence MonthlyGIFT CERTIFICATESBanquet Room Now Availablerobertosofbristol.com450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732call 401/241-7349.The regular Mt. Hope WinterFarmers’ Market continues from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays at Mt.Hope Farm, 300 Metacom Ave.,Bristol.The market showcases manylocal vendors selling fresh produce,meat and fish, along withbaked goods and other treats.There will also be live music,demonstrations, kids’ activities,knife-sharpening, clothing andelectronics drives and more.The indoor market runsthrough April, when it moves outside.For more information, e-m a i lmounthopemarket@gmail.com.The weekly Aquidneck WinterGrowers Market is from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Saturdays at St. Mary’sChurch Parish Hall, 324 East MainRoad, Portsmouth.Many local vendors sell freshproduce, meat and fish andgourmet items every Saturdaythrough May 11.For more information, call401/848-0099.Waterfront diningREADERS CHOICEVOTED BEST SEAFOODRESTAURANTDinner for 2with a bottle of House Wine or with 1select appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine)$29 95(Cannot be combined with any other offer.)$7 99+ UnderOver 20 FabulousLunch SpecialsPIZZA IS HERE!!Great introductory prices…KARAOKEFriday at 9pm in our cozy lounge508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.comRte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line

St. Andrew’s School studentsand Barrington CongregationalChurch are teaming up to helpfeed the homeless on Saturday,Jan. 26.The church is coordinating, andthe school is sponsoring, theMobile Loaves and Fishes (MLF)Run. MLF was founded in 1998 bysix parishioners at a church inAustin, Texas. Volunteers usecatering trucks distribute food,clothing and hygiene products tothe homeless and working poor.MLF currently serves seven citiesnationwide, including Providence20102010and New Bedford.St. Andrew’s students and facultymembers will prepare chili inthe kitchen facilities at the churcharound 10 a.m. before stockingthe MLF truck. They will proceedto a Rhode Island community todistribute food and clothing andthen return at 3 p.m. to unload,clean and return the truck to thechurch.All donations are provided bythe St. Andrew’s community.MLF was chosen to be this year’sFood&DiningHEALTHY EATINGDon’t turn nose up at frozen veggies, fruitsEmilyDELCONTEAmericans are typically lacking in their fruitand vegetable consumption, only eatingabout one third of the recommended dailyservings.Both fresh and frozen varieties are available inyour local market, so when fresh produce is not inseason or may not look its best, the frozen option isa great alternative.Frozen fruits and veggies are packaged at theirnutritional peak, so they are just ashealthy as their fresh counterparts.The differences are minimalbetween the two, with frozen fruitsand veggies slightly lower in watersolublenutrients such as vitamin Cand the B vitamins, because theycan break down during the blanching/freezingprocess.Fresh varieties, on the otherhand, are usually picked beforethey are allowed to fully ripen, therefore they are notable to develop their peak nutrition.Both are simple to incorporate into meals. Freshfruit, for example, is great as a snack or mixed into asalad, whereas frozen fruit is convenient forsmoothies or as a Greek yogurt topper.If you plan on cooking your fresh veggies, theyretain the most nutrition when lightly steamed, andfrozen veggie mixes are quick and nutritious to tossin a stir-fry.Whether fresh or frozen, eating any fruit or vegetableis better than none at all!Berry Yogurt SmoothieMakes 1 serving■ 3/4 cup frozen berries (blueberries, strawberries,raspberries or blackberries)■ 1/2 bananaBerry Yogurt Smoothie■ 1/2 cup non-fat plain or vanilla Greek yogurt■ 1/2 cup waterIn a blender, combine all ingredients and blenduntil smooth.Nutrition information per serving: 182 calories,0.5 gram fat, 33 grams carbohydrates, 13 grams protein,56 milligrams sodium, 5 grams fiberEmily DelConte, Kali Garges, Amy King, KellyMarkiewicz and Meghan Martorana write thiscolumn and are registered dietitians atEVOLUTION — Nutrition Counseling by Dietitiansin Bristol, East Greenwich, Newport and Providence.They adapt the recipes from public domain orcopyright-free recipes.School and church to distribute foodcharity for St. Andrew’s School’ssenior class. Seniors are encouragedby class advisers to select alocal charity that can providecommunity service opportunitiesfor all of the students.Past charities have includedEdesia, Doctors Without Borders,The International Institute ofRhode Island and The TomorrowFund. Throughout the year, studentsand faculty organize andengage in fund-raisers to raiseawareness and financial support.Newport County’s Largest Selection of SeafoodAs seen onFOOD Network’sDiners, Drive-Ins,and Dives!bistroDINNERTues-Sat 5-10pmStarting at 5 pmBRUNCHEvery Sunday 9am-2pmLUNCHTues - Sat 11:30am -3 pmOpen7 DaysEast Bay Life January 23-24, 20135 2 4Your Backyard BistroDinner for Twowith a Bottle of Wine$40Every Tuesday, Wednesday& Thursday524 Main Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island • 401-816-5521Wine DinnerThursday, February 7th, 6pmFour Course Meal, $45 per person, plus tax & tipSpace is limited so please call to make your reservation.Music is Back!Join us on Friday Nights from7-10pm with our Solo Jazz PianistNow Accepting Reservations for Valentines Day215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 • www.thewharftavernri.comPage B7www.titos.com1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6)Seekonk • (508) 336-2400Lunch DeliverySince 1989Fiesta SpecialsTUESDAY–FRIDAY 2 –6PM$4 Appetizers$2 Domestic DraftsSANGRIA SUNDAYS$12 PitchersMARGARITA MONDAYS$15 PitchersCatering is availableGift Baskets Available651 West Main Road(Rt. 114) • Middletown(401) 849-4222FREE WI-FI • TAKE OUT AVAILABLEEAT IN or TAKE OUTFamily Style Dining & Seafood Market963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620(Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.comDinner for Two witha Bottle of Wine$35.00Sunday, Tuesday through ThursdayExcludes Holidays. Cannot be combined with any other offer.285 Water Street, Warren, RI • 401-289-2265info@traffordrestaurant.comtraffordrestaurant.com$19 PRIX FIX MENUEvery Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, & SundayWeekly specials | Available for private partiesPortsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.comDINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5 - 10 pm

Page B8 East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013Food&DiningNIBBLESFrom Page 6Pasta supperSt. Luke’s School, 10 WaldronAve., Barrington, will host a pastasupper from 5-7:30 p.m. on Friday,Feb. 1, in the school gymnasium.Enjoy a fun-filled night of greatfood, raffles and live music bysinger/guitarist Lino Del Signore.Tickets are $7 in advance, $8 atthe door for adults; $5 for childrenunder 13; and $25 maximumper family. This is an annual fundraiserfor the eighth-grade end-ofyeartrip to New Hampshire. Formore information or to purchaseadvance tickets, contact AnnMarie Thompson atAn1345@aol.com or 401/245-0411.Chicken dinnerThe Wilbur McMahon SchoolClass of 2013 will host its 14thannual chicken parmesan dinnerfund-raiser with seatings at 5 and7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 9, at theLittle Compton Community Centeron the Commons. The cost is $20per person and the dinnerincludes Caesar salad, chickenparmesan over linguini andbrownie with ice cream. Minestronesoup is available for anadditional $2. All proceeds benefitthe Wilbur McMahon Class of2013 and donations are welcome.Tickets are available at WilburMcMahon School in Little Compton.For more information contactMike DeLeo at 401/624-3604.Community cook-offEnjoy sumptuous soups andbreathtaking breads at the annualCommunity Cook-Off from 2-4 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 9, at CrowthersRestaurant, 90 Pottersville Road,Little Compton. Throw your chef’shat in the ring or come out andsample the best soups and breadsin Little Compton before castingyour vote for most delicious. Thefee is $5 for six samples, $10 for 15samples. All proceeds benefit theLittle Compton Community Center.Lobster rafflesThe East Providence FraternalOrder of Police Associates LodgeNo. 1 is raffling off lobsters at 2p.m. every Sunday through March2013 at Trinity Brotherhood Club,146 Woodward Ave., East Providence.Weekly prizes include a40-inch flat-screen television.Robert Burns Scottish Supper& Whisky TastingFriday, January 25th • $65/personTax and tip are included. Advanced ticket purchase required.Pipers & Poets PerformingMENU: Cock a Leekie Soup. Choice of Haggis, Scotch Pie(Lamb) or Bonnie Prince Charlie Chicken.The tasting will include three drams of single malt whiskyor if a guest prefers two glasses of premium wine.444 Thames Street, Bristol401-254-1188 • www.redlefsens.comPantries need donations all year roundLocal emergency food pantriestypically receive the highest volumeof donations during the holidayseason, but low-incomefamilies’ need for food continuesyear round.If you want to donate food toyour local emergency foodpantry, here are some of themost-needed items, according tothe Rhode Island CommunityFood Bank. Foods six monthspast their expiration are notaccepted, nor are homemadeproducts or glass jars of babyfood. Boxed cereals and formulaare welcome if unopened andwithin date code.Some pantries also acceptdonations of meat and dairyitems; check with a pantry first tosee if it will accept these items.■ Protein — Peanut butter,tuna, canned and dried beans,canned chili, soups and stews■ Carbohydrates — Nutritiousbreakfast cereals, whole wheatpasta, brown rice, boxed macaroniand cheese, granola bars,cheese and cracker packages■ Fruits and vegetables —Canned fruits and vegetables,dried fruit, tomato sauce, jamsand jelly■ Miscellaneous — Extra-virginolive oilWhere to donateHere’s a list of some localemergency food providers thatwork with the Rhode IslandCommunity Food Bank. Most ofthem serve beyond the city ortown in which they’re located, socheck with each pantry abouteligibility. Also, call ahead to confirmwhether a pantry is open, asits hours may be different duringthe holidays.BarringtonTap-InWhere: 281 County Road (belowlibrary)Hours: 9 a.m. to noon, Monday toFridayMore info: 401/247-1444 orwww.tapinri.comBristol■ Bristol Good Neighbors PantryWhere: 378 Hope St.Hours: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday-Fridayfor pantry; 8-10:30 a.m. and11:30 a.m. to noon, Monday-Friday,for meal siteMore info: 401/254-0726 orhttp://bristolgoodneighbors.org■ East Bay Food PantryWhere: 150 Franklin St.Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday(10 a.m. to noon Friday for produceonly)More info: 401/396-9490 orhttp://eastbayfoodpantry.org■ Friends of St. ElizabethWhere: St. Elizabeth Church, 10Monroe Ave., BristolHours: 5:30-6:30 p.m. MondaysMore info: 401/585-9889East Providence■ East Bay Community Action ProgramPantryWhere: 100 Bullocks Point Ave.YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT& FRESH PASTA SHOPWE ARE NOW OPEN 7 DAYS:Open Sun-Thurs 11am-9 pm, Fri & Sat 11am-10pmSUPERBOWL PARTYPLATTERS AVAILABLENow taking ordersBuffalo wings, lasagnas, subs, pizzas & moreWWW.NONNISPASTASHOP.COMHours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondayand Friday; noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdayand Thursday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and4-6 p.m. WednesdayMore info: 401/437-1000 orwww.ebcap.org■ Bread of Life Food PantryWhere: Newman CongregationalChurch, 100 Newman Ave., RumfordHours: 5-7 p.m. the second andfourth Tuesday of the month; alsoopen Tuesday, Dec. 11 and 18More info: 401/434-4742 orwww.newmanucc.orgLittle ComptonWhere: The Wellness Center, 115East Main Road, Little ComptonHours: 9-10 a.m. Fridays and SaturdaysMore info: 401/635-2722SeekonkPortuguese SDA Church PantryWhere: 781 Newman Ave.Hours: 6:30-7:30 p.m. the thirdWednesday of the monthMore info: 508/761-9181WarrenSt. Vincent de Paul Society FoodPantryWhere: St. Mary of the Bay, 645Main St.Hours: 3-6 p.m. Tuesday; 9 a.m. to 1p.m. WednesdayMore info: 401/245-7000, ext. 19,or www.stmaryofthebay.comWestportWhere: Food for Friends, Council onAging Senior Center, 75 Reed Road,WestportHours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays(except on holidays); donations canbe dropped off between 8:30 a.m.and 4 p.m., Monday to FridayMore info: 508/636-1026 (Openonly for Westport residents whoare in need of food; residents mustbe at least 18 and have photo ID.)KARAOKE- WEDNESDAY -FOOTBALLCLUB-SUNDAYfood & drink specialsnewportgrand.com401-849-5000NAME THAT TUNETRIVIATivertonEast Bay Community Action ProgramWhere: 1048 Stafford RoadHours: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday andWednesday; also by appointmentMore info: 401/625-5134 orwww.ebcap.org-THURSDAY-DJ ROBERTBLACK- PRIZES -Mario’sLebanese Syrian BakeryMeat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico PiesManeech • Open Cheese, Meat or SpinachChourico w/Peppers & OnionsSpinach w/CheeseWed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm508.672.8218260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MAmarioslebanesebakery.comAccepting MasterCard • Visa & DiscoverALL PIES$1.25Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . . . . $ 8.00Homemade Hummus . . . . . . . $ 2.00Homemade Taboule Salad . . $ 6.00 lb.MONDAYSFREE Pie w/$10 order

To Submit Calendar ItemsBY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):life@eastbaynewspapers.comBY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x138BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90,Bristol, RI 02809BY FAX: 401/253-6055Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordinatedby Jim McGaw. Photos or artwork areencouraged but cannot be returned.DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication8 DaysWednesdayJan. 23Glass Pendant WorkshopIn this Barrington Community School(BCS) workshop, learn to design beautifulpendants with pre-cut dichroic(two-color) glass as well as powder andfrit made from crushed glass. Tools willbe provided and no experience is necessary.Following class, the instructorwill fire each piece in her kiln andreturn them to the BCS office to bepicked up by students. Instructor DeeniePacik Giuliano has been workingwith glass for 15 years.WHERE: Barrington Middle School, Middle Highway,BarringtonWHEN: 6-8 p.m.COST: $48 for BCS members, $58 for non-members;if taken as a parent-child workshop, onechild over the age of 8 welcome with each adultat the additional cost of $40 per childMORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcommschool.comThursdayJan. 24Martin Luther King, Jr. CelebrationThe Roger Williams University Schoolof Law and the Office of Diversity &Outreach presents a celebration of theRev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s contributionsto the civil rights movement. Akeynote address will be delivered byJenny Rivera, professor of law at theCity University of New York School ofLaw in New York and the founder anddirector of the Law School’s Center onLatino and Latina Rights and Equality.A reception will follow.WHERE: Roger Williams University School ofLaw Building (Room 285), 1 Old Ferry Road,BristolWHEN: 4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/254-3407Poetry Reading by Stuart BlazerLocal poet Stuart Blazer, whose mostrecent book, “Rhizome Skyline,” waspublished by the Rhode Island Schoolof Design’s (RISD) Department ofArchitecture to commemorate the “Re:Making Architecture Symposium,” willgive a free poetry reading. Mr. Blazerhas served as poet in residence for theRISD Museum and has also written“Ricochet,” “C-O-H,” “Aix-en-Providence”and “Aqua Firma.” Register inadvance.WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: 6:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/625-6796College Finances TalkFinancial services manager Bill Geaseypresents a free educational talk for parentswho want to plan ahead to financetheir child’s college education. He’llpresent information about how collegeslook at your finances and how youcan learn to position yourself in thebest possible light. It’s recommendedfor parents of college-bound kids fromages 4 to 14. Registration suggested.WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bristol8IN EAST BAYWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/253-6948FridayJan. 25Pennfield School Open HouseListen to an upper school assemblyspeech, meet the head of school, tourclassrooms with a current parent andmeet faculty and students. To RSVP, e-mail kemory@pennfield.org or call401/849-4646.WHERE: Pennfield School, 110 Sandy Point Ave.,PortsmouthWHEN: 8-10 a.m.MORE INFO: www.pennfield.orgOpera Providence at BlithewoldAs part of the Winter Concert Series atBlithewold, the Opera ProvidenceEnsemble will perform opera classicsfeaturing Joshua Collier (tenor), RyneCherry (baritone), Rebecca Cunha(soprano) and Arielle Rogers (mezzo),with Melissa Woolverton as pianist.Enjoy wine and sweets, too. Space islimited so it’s advised to order ticketsearly.WHERE: Blithewold Mansion, Gardens, andArboretum, 101 Ferry Road, BristolWHEN: 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25; and 3 p.m. Sunday,Jan. 27COST: $40 per person ($75 for entire concertseries)EMBARRASEDAS SEEN ON GOOD MORNINGAMERICA & FOX NEWS!NEW!The LATEST Laser to receive clearancefor treatment of Toenail Fungus!University Foot & Ankle Center Inc235 Plain Street, Suite 201, Providence, RI 02905(401)861-8830SPOTLIGHTThree players, three composersOn Saturday, Arts in the Village presents a concert featuringthe Boston Trio, which will be performing works by Schumann,Dvorak and the contemporary American composerJohn Musto. Violinist Irina Muresanu, cellist Denise Djokic and pianistHeng-Jin Park each have distinguishedcareers as soloists, recitalistsand chamber musicians, and haveappeared with major orchestras andpremier chamber music festivalsthroughout the United States andEurope. A frequent guest on “Classicsin the Morning” and “Classical Performances”on Boston’s WGBH, thetrio’s latest CD will be released on the Centaur label.FAST • SAFE • EFFECTIVE • NO ANESTHESIA OR DRUGSWHAT: The Boston Trio in concertWHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 BayState Road, RehobothWHEN: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26COST: $15 for adults, $13 for seniors,$6 for students and childrenMORE INFO: 508/252-5718www.universityfootandanklecenter.comMORE INFO: 401/331-6060; www.operaprovidence.orgAcoustic Open MicRoy Tebwa is the featured artist. Bring anonperishable food donation to benefitBristol Good Neighbors, a local foodpantry, in support of “Singing Out forFood” for the Artist Hunger Network.East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013Calendar indexOngoing events . . . . . . . . . .11Page B9At the Theater . . . . . . . . . . .13Especially for kids . . . . . . . .13Trips & tours . . . . . . . . . . . .14Gallery listingsand openings . . . . . . . . . . . .14Nightlife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15The acclaimed Celtic band Pendragon comes to Bristol’s StoneChurch Coffeehouse Saturday night. New England has long hada rich tradition of Celtic-inspired music. Pendragon hasembraced that tradition and createda timeless sound of its own,SPOTLIGHTCeltic-inspired soundsWHAT: Pendragon in concertWHERE: Stone Church Coffee House at TheFirst Congregational Church, 280 High St.,BristolWHEN: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 (doorsopen at 6:45 p.m.)COST: $15; half price for students, free forchildren 5 and underMORE INFO: 401/253-4813 or 401/253-7288performing roots music with anunmistakable contemporaryedge. Pendragon’s music celebratesthe lives and lore of generationsof New Englanders whobrought traditions from Ireland,Scotland, French Canada andother distant shores to the banksof the Blackstone River. Pendragonis comprised of Bob Drouin on fiddle, bouzouki and tenor banjo; RussellGusetti on guitar and concertinas; Josh Kane on flute and whistles;Mary Lee Partington on vocals; and step dancer and percussionist KevinDoyle of Barrington, a U.S. champion dancer who has performedthroughout the New England area for over 30 years. Light refreshmentswill be available for purchase.WHERE: The Coffee Depot, 501 Main St., WarrenWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: www.coffeedepotonline.comJohn Waite in ConcertConsidered one of the most uniquelySee FRIDAY Page 10We Make Your Dental VisitA Pleasant ExperienceFamily and Cosmetic DentistryCall Now for a ComplimentaryCosmetic ConsultationConvenient appointments around your schedule!

8 DaysPage B10 East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013FridayFrom Page 9identifiable voices in rock and roll,Waite found success three times in hiscareer as lead vocalist for The Babysand Bad English, as well as a solo careerthat has produced numerous top-40hits. He’ll be performing his classic hitsand fan favorites with a full electricband. Shaun Hague and Justin Levinsonopen the show.WHERE: Narrows Center for the Arts, 16Anawam St., Fall RiverWHEN: 8 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.)COST: $42 in advance, $45 day of showMORE INFO: 508/324-1926 or www.ncfta.orgContra DanceLatter Day Lizards will provide themusic and Lisa Greenleaf will teach allthe steps. Beginners are welcome andpartners are not necessary.WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,RehobothWHEN: 8 p.m.COST: $8MORE INFO: 508/252-6375; www.contradancelinks.com/rehoboth.htmlSaturdayJan. 26Museum Winter Speaker SeriesEmmy Award-winning documentaryfilmmaker and author SpragueTheobald will talk about “Attemptingthe Northwest Passage: The Last GreatMaritime Adventure,” as part of theNewport Art Museum’s Winter SpeakerSeries. In 2009, Mr. Theobald and hisfamily set sail from Newport for theinfamous Northwest Passage, the Arcticsea route connecting the AtlanticOcean to the Pacific. A reception willfollow the talk, which is weather-permitting.A Kids’ Club will be offeredduring the lecture at a cost of $9 perchild (call 401/848-8200, ext. 7983 forreservations).WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave.,NewportWHEN: 2 p.m.COST: $10 for museum members, $15 for nonmembers,$6 for studentsMORE INFO: 401/848-8200; www.NewportArt-Museum.orgRock the CAN! 2013This fund-raiser for the East Bay FoodPantry will feature music by Band ofBrothers, Trinity, Rendition, The Repercussionsand Crushed Velvet. There willbe a buffet, cash bar and raffles. Eachticket purchased helps the food pantrybuy 200 pounds of food.WHERE: Jacky’s Galaxie, 383 Metacom Ave.,BristolWHEN: 6 p.m. doorsCOST: $20 at the doorMORE INFO: www.eastbayfoodpantry.orgSandywoods ConcertKristen Graves, Glenn Roth, and LittleBlack Heart featuring Katherine Quinnperform. BYOB and food allowed.WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: 7 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.)COST: $10 in advance, $12 at the doorMORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandywoodsmusic.comSPOTLIGHTRock on to feed the hungryRock the CAN! 2013, a fund-raiser Saturday for the East BayFood Pantry, will feature music by Band of Brothers (pictured),Trinity, Rendition, TheRepercussions and Crushed Velvet.There will be a buffet, cash bar andraffles. Funds raised support thework of the East Bay Food Pantry,150 Franklin St., Bristol, a nonprofitorganization offering a clientchoicefood pantry and a low-costWHAT: Rock the CAN! 2013WHERE: Jacky’s Galaxie, 383 MetacomAve., BristolWHEN: 6 p.m. doors Saturday, Jan. 26COST: $20 at the doorMORE INFO: www.eastbayfoodpantry.orgthrift shop. Each ticket purchased helps the food pantry buy 200pounds of food.Film NightMonthly event hosted by Alex andElisha Watrous features locally madefilms created by budding directorswho’d like to submit their works. Thismonth’s theme is “short films.” It’s recommendedfor ages 13 and up.WHERE: Providence Coffee Roasters, 181 WillettAve., RiversideWHEN: 7-10 p.m.COST: $5MORE INFO:www.facebook.com/events/394300340652378The Boston Trio in ConcertArts in the Village presents a concertfeaturing the Boston Trio, which will beperforming works by Schumann, Dvorakand the contemporary Americancomposer John Musto.WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,RehobothWHEN: 7:30 p.m.COST: $15 for adults, $13 for seniors, $6 for studentsand childrenMORE INFO: 508/252-5718Pendragon in ConcertThe acclaimed Celtic band Pendragonperforms roots music with an unmistakablecontemporary edge. Lightrefreshments will be available for purchase.WHERE: Stone Church Coffee House at The FirstCongregational Church, 280 High St., BristolWHEN: 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 6:45 p.m.)COST: $15; half price for students, free for children5 and underMORE INFO: 401/253-4813 or 401/253-7288Susan McKeown in ConcertA singer of passion and grace, theGrammy-winning Dublin native possessesthe ability to capture both theessence of a traditional folk song or themore hard-edged domain of contemporaryadult rock.WHERE: Common Fence Point Community Hall,933 Anthony Road, PortsmouthWHEN: 8 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.)COST: $22 in advance, $25 at the doorMORE INFO: 401/683-5085, 866/468-7619;www.commonfencemusic.orgCheryl Wheeler in ConcertThe Narrows fave easily moves fromoutrageously funny to achingly beautiful.This performance is a fund-raiser tobenefit Everett | Company, Stage andSchool. Bertrand Laurence opens theshow.WHERE: Narrows Center for the Arts, 16Anawam St., Fall RiverWHEN: 8 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.)COST: $35MORE INFO: 508/324-1926 or www.ncfta.orgVance Gilbert in ConcertWith 10 accomplished albums, VanceGilbert continues to refine his unlikelyunion of humor, virtuosity and theunexpected. Joanne Lurgio opens theshow.WHERE: Stone Soup Coffeehouse, 50 Park Place,PawtucketWHEN: 8 p.m.COST: $18 in advance, $20 at the doorMORE INFO: 401/723-0354; www.soup.orgSundayJan. 27Our Lady of Mt. Carmel SchoolOpen HouseFamilies are invited to tour the schooland meet teachers and staff. Our Ladyof Mt. Carmel is an NEASC-accreditedprivate Catholic school offering academicinstruction from pre-kindergartenthrough grade 8.WHERE: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, 127State St., BristolWHEN: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.MORE INFO: 401/253-8455; http://olmcri.orgSunday Nature FlickBring a snack and sit back with the familyand enjoy a nature documentary onthe big screen. This week’s movie is“Humpbacks: Inside the Pod.”WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 2:30-3:30 p.m.COST: Free with admissionMORE INFO: 401/949-5454, ext. 3041The Zefira Trio in ConcertThe trio will perform works by Haydn,Bloch, Schoenfeld, Schubert andBrahms. Presented by Concerts at thePoint.WHERE: Westport Point United MethodistChurch, 1912 Main Road, Westport PointWHEN: 3 p.m.COST: $20 general, $10 for studentsMORE INFO: 508/636-0698; www.concertsatthepoint.orgThe American Band in ConcertThe American Band of Rhode Islandwill present “A Little Celtic and OtherMusic,” featuring music by Alfred Reed,Joaquin Turina, Samuel Hazo, FisherTull, Vincent Persichetti, Johan de Meijand John Philip Sousa. The AmericanBand was founded in 1837 and is one ofAmerican’s oldest civilian concertbands.WHERE: Salve Regina University’s StanfordWhite Casino Theatre, 9 Freebody St., NewportWHEN: 3 p.m.COST: $5 per personMORE INFO: 401/846-2125; susanlark@cox.netOpera Providence at BlithewoldSee Friday, Jan. 25, for more information.WHEN: 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25; and 3 p.m. Sunday,Jan. 27MondayJan. 28A Conversation with TwoMarried AuthorsAcclaimed novelist and short storywriter Hester Kaplan, author of her newnovel, “The Tell,” arrives with a guest:her husband, writer and physician,Michael Stein. Ms. Kaplan and Mr. Steinwill read from each other’s work anddiscuss what it’s like to write in thesame house. Mr. Stein has written bothfiction and nonfiction and is the authorof “The Addict: One Patient, One Doctor,One Year.” The writers’ books will beavailable for purchase and signing witha percentage of the sales supporting theFriends of the Library.WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., EastProvidenceWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453;eplibraryjoyce@yahoo.comTuesdayJan. 29Latte Art Throw-DownAngelina’s hosts the Providence CoffeeSociety’s Tulip Tuesday latte art throwdown,a contest to see who can pourthe most amazing latte art. The winnertakes all, plus a Bonavita coffee brewerprovided by New Harvest coffee roasters.WHERE: Angelina’s, 301 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: Free to attend, $5 to enter contestMORE INFO: 401/396-5592;angelinasbristol@gmail.comWednesdayJan. 30College Financial Aid ProgramCollege Goal Rhode Island provides freeinformation and assistance to familiesapplying for college financial aid.Financial aid professionals will assistcollege-bound students and their familiescomplete the Free Application forFederal Student Aid (FAFSA), requiredfor students seeking federal financialaid.WHERE: East Providence High School, 2000Pawtucket Ave., East ProvidenceWHEN: 6 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: www.collegegoalri.orgAuthor AppearanceFrank L. Grzyb talks about his book,“Rhode Island’s Civil War Hospital: Lifeand Death at Portsmouth Grove, 1862-1865.”WHERE: Brownell Library, 44 Commons, LittleComptonWHEN: 6 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/635-8562Screening of “To Be and To Have”The Four Corners Arts Center presentsthe 2002 French film (“Etre et Avoir”),about single-class schools that bringtogether all the children of a villagearound one teacher, from kindergartento the last year of primary school. TheFour Corners Arts Center film series issponsored by Coastal Roasters.WHERE: The Meeting House, 3850 Main Road,TivertonWHEN: 7:30 p.m.COST: FreeThursdayJan. 31Northeast International Auto ShowThe show will showcase hundreds ofnew cars, trucks, sport/utility vehicles,alternative fuel vehicles and more.WHERE: Rhode Island Convention Center, 1 SabinSt., ProvidenceWHEN: Noon to 10 p.m. Thursday and Friday,Jan. 31 and Feb. 1; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 2; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3COST: $9 for adults, $6 for seniors (62 and older),$5 for students with ID, $4 for children ages7-12; free for kids 6 and under; free for kids 12and under on Feb. 3 when accompanied by apaying adultMORE INFO: www.ProvidenceAutoShow.com

First-Responder Training LectureLearn about Sea Research Foundation’smarine mammal and sea turtle strandingprogram, which responds to animalcalls to determine whether one is in distress.Information will be provided forthose interested in becoming a firstresponder. Register in advance.WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 6-8 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 860/572-5955, ext. 107Landlord and Tenant RightsPresentationAttorney Stephen Miller will give bothrenters and property owners anoverview of their rights and responsibilitiesrelated to occupying or rentingproperties. He will also address frequentlyasked questions and describecommon issues such as evictions, securitydeposit disputes, requesting repairsand lead paint.WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 BullocksPoint Ave., RiversideWHEN: 6:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453John Mayall in ConcertThe “godfather of the British bluesscene” had a key eye for talent, wooingEric Clapton from the Yardbirds anddiscovering Peter Green and Mick Taylor.WHERE: Narrows Center for the Arts, 16Anawam St., Fall RiverWHEN: 8 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.)COST: $45 in advance, $50 day of showMORE INFO: 508/324-1926 or www.ncfta.orgOngoingActive Single Seniors MeetingAll active single seniors are welcome toattend these meetings to discuss plansfor upcoming activities such as biking,walking, outdoor concerts, inexpensivetrips, dinner, theater and more. RSVPonly (number below).WHERE: Dunkin’ Donuts, 670 Metacom Ave.,WarrenWHEN: 7 p.m. TuesdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-0503Al-Anon MeetingsHope for Today, an Al-Anon meetingoffers help for families and friends ofalcoholics.WHERE: Warren Senior Center, Joyce St., WarrenWHEN: 10 a.m. ThursdaysAutumn SplendorAquidneck Winter Growers MarketMany local vendors sell fresh produce,meat and fish and gourmet items everySaturday.WHERE: St. Mary’s Church Parish Hall, 324 EastMain Road, PortsmouthWHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, through May11MORE INFO: 401/848-0099Arts and AntiquesMembers of Bristol Independent Galleriesand collaborating antique shopswill be serving tea (during the summer)and light refreshments the second Saturdayof each month. Participating galleriesand shops are Hope Gallery FineArt & Fine Craft, 435/437 Hope St.; BristolArt Gallery, 423 Hope St.; The SeaStar, 39 State St.; Gallery Eleven, 11 StateSt.; The Knotty Dog, 31 Bradford St.;Mosaic Art Gallery, 60-1/2 Oliver St.;The Copper Quahog, 54 State St.; BristolWorkshops in Photography, 4 FranklinSt.; Robin Jenkins Antiques, 278 HopeSt.; Alfred’s Gifts & Antiques, 331 HopeSt.; and Revival Gifts & Antiques, 224Thames St.WHERE: Downtown BristolWHEN: Noon to 5 p.m., second Saturday of theConcerts at the Point brings the Zefira Trio to local audiencesSunday afternoon. The trio is composed of Olga Patramanksa-Bell, violin; AshimaScripp, cello; and Eleanore Perrone,piano. They will present aprogram including Haydn PianoTrio No. 39 “Gypsy”; Bloch’s “ThreeNocturnes”; Schoenfeld’s “CafeMusic”; Schubert’s “Sonatensatz”;and Brahms’ Piano Trio in C minor.monthMORE INFO: trez88@aol.com,dzompa@gmail.comBallroom & Latin DancingJoin the fun and learn all the populardances. Learn two new dances eachmonth and enjoy an evening of socialdancing. No partner needed to learn;beginners, singles and couples welcome.Complimentary coffee, tea, pizzaand pastry, cash bar available.WHERE: Democratic Club, 186 Roffee St., BarringtonWHEN: 7-8 p.m. beginner dance class, 8-11 p.m.social dance party, FridaysCOST: $15, doorMORE INFO: 401/245-1119; www.dancenelia.comBallroom Dance LessonsLearn all the social dances from a certifiedinstructor in a relaxed environment.Adults of all ages are welcome.Great for beginners and more experienceddancers. Help with weddingdance preparation also available.WHERE: East Providence Senior Center, 610Waterman Ave., East ProvidenceWHEN: 2-4 p.m. MondaysCOST: $3MORE INFO: 401/434-0080Barrington Community SchoolRegistration for BCS’s winter/springcourses continues throughout the wintersemester. Brochures describing indetail all classes and day, overnightand international trips have beenmailed to all Barrington residents andSPOTLIGHTClassical trio in WestportWHAT: The Zefira Trio in concertWHERE: Westport Point United MethodistChurch, 1912 Main Road, Westport PointWHEN: 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27COST: $20 general, $10 for studentsMORE INFO: 508/636-0698;www.concertsatthepoint.orgto non-residents who took a course ortrip last year. Classes are offered infinance, computers, crafts, cooking,fine arts, foreign languages, writing, literature,film, gardening, parent-childworkshops, SAT preparation and recreation.WHERE: Evening classes meet at Barrington MiddleSchool, Barrington HIgh School and AtriaBay Spring Village; daytime classes meet atAtria, Temple Habonim and Centre Court.WHEN: Check websiteCOST: Varies by course and trips; check websitefor details.MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcommschool.comBarrington Public Library Book SaleThe Friends of the Barrington PublicLibrary host this ongoing book sale featuringfiction and nonfiction titles forall ages. Most books are 50 cents or $1,with some specially priced volumes. Allprofits go back to the library.WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad, BarringtonWHEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 1-5 p.m. SundayMORE INFO: 401/247-1920Choreographed Ballroom Dance ClassesMike and Joyce Alexander will teachchoreographed ballroom dancing(round dancing) every Mondayevening. Modern social round dancingis pre-choreographed with a “cuer”telling the dancers what to do as they allprogress around the dance floor.Rhythms taught will be fox-trot, waltz,cha-cha and rumba.WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 BristolFerry Road, PortsmouthWHEN: 6-7 p.m. (advanced), 7-8 p.m. (beginners)and 8-9 p.m. (intermediate) on MondaysCOST: $10 per coupleMORE INFO: 508/672-0259; jta440@msn.comCoffee and Book ChatOver a cup of coffee, adults ages 18 andover share reading discoveries with oneanother in a warm and friendly atmosphere.No registration required.WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad, BarringtonWHEN: 10-11:30 a.m. the first Monday of eachmonth, October to MayMORE INFO: 401/247-1920Computer Drop-In SessionsTiverton Public Library offers weeklycomputer drop-in sessions that offerassistance with beginner computerskills and Windows; the Internet, onlineresources and social networking;Microsoft Office programs; downloadingebooks and audiobooks from thelibrary; online job-searching; and anyother topics you have a question about.All ages and skill levels welcome.WHERE: Essex Public Library, reference room,238 Highland Rd., TivertonWHEN: 2-3 p.m. FridaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 625-6796East Bay Toastmasters ClubA program for professionals, students,stay-at-home parents or retirees whowish to improve their oral communicationskills. Membership open to all.WHERE: United Methodist Elder Care, 30Alexander Ave., East ProvidenceWHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m., first and third Thursdaysof each monthMORE INFO: http://9556.toastmastersclubs.orgFood Addicts in RecoveryA long-term solution to food addictionwhether you are anorexic, bulimic, anovereater or otherwise food-obsessed.No dues, fees or weigh-ins. Membershipopen to anyone who wants helpwith food. Meetings in East Providence8 DaysEast Bay Life January 23-24, 2013Page B11and Bristol.— East Bay Manor, 1440 Wampanoag Trail,East Providence; 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays; free;www.foodaddicts.org— Columban Fathers, 65 Ferry Road, Bristol; 8a.m. Saturdays; free; 401/433-4521 (Betty)MORE INFO: www.foodaddicts.orgFree Knitting at Sisters of the WoolSisters of the Wool host a free knittingnight on Thursday and knitting forcharity, helmet liners to support thetroops and chemo caps, on Sundays.Free beginner lessons offered daily.WHERE: Sisters of the Wool, 770 Main Rd.,WestportWHEN: 6-9 p.m. Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. SundaysMORE INFO: 774/264-9665Ladies Night at Art By YouRelax and be creative. All pottery is foodand dishwasher safe. All materials arenon-toxic, lead-free and water-basedfor easy clean up. Will not stain clothes,skin or furniture.WHERE: 33 Kent St., BarringtonWHEN: 7-9 p.m. WednesdaysMORE INFO: 247-1397;www.weirdgirlcreations.comLive Model Figure DrawingTake part in unguided figure drawing ina relaxed, informal and supportive setting.All experience levels — newartists included — are welcome. Bringyour own materials and easel or otherpreferred work surface. Model andchairs provided.WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts (YellowBuilding), 73 Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: 6-9 p.m. MondaysCOST: $14 general, $10 for college-level art studentsMORE INFO: www.sandywoodsfarm.orgLobster Raffle SundayEast Providence Fraternal Order ofPolice Associates Lodge No. 1 raffles offlobsters every Sunday through March2013. Weekly prizes include a 40-inchflatscreen television.See ONGOING Page 12

8 DaysPage B12 East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013OngoingFrom Page 11WHERE: Trinity Brotherhood Club, 146 WoodwardAve., East ProvidenceWHEN: 2 p.m. Sundays, through March 2013Marijuana AnonymousSupport group works to help peoplerecover from marijuana addiction. Theprogram uses the basic 12 steps ofrecovery founded by Alcoholics Anonymous.If using public transportation,take RIPTA bus 60 to the church.WHERE: Barrington Congregational Church EducationBuilding (room 8), 461 County Road, BarringtonWHEN: 7-8 p.m. WednesdaysMORE INFO: 401/369-6518 or BillW15@aol.com(Bill W.); www.facebook.com/RIMABored-NoMoreMt. Hope Winter Farmers’ MarketThis indoor, wintertime farmers’ marketsshowcases many local vendorsselling fresh produce, meat and fish,along with baked goods and othertreats. There will also be live music,demonstrations, kids’ activities, knifesharpening,clothing and electronicsdrives and more.WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm, 300 Metacom Ave.,BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays through AprilMORE INFO: mounthopemarket@gmail.comNetworking BreakfastCommunity businesses are invited toattend a business networking breakfastsponsored by Service By Referral (SBR)networking’s Bristol chapter. Both formaland informal networking exerciseswill be conducted to help businessowners. As part of Service By Referral,members have access to networkingmeetings, training and events and otheropportunities throughout RhodeIsland and nearby Massachusetts.WHERE: Raymour & Flanigan Furniture, 100Highland Ave., SeekonkWHEN: 8 a.m. on ThursdaysCOST: Free, but guests are responsible for theirown breakfast costsMORE INFO: newengland@sbrnetwork.comNewport Skating CenterHit the ice at this spacious outdoordowntown rink.WHERE: Newport Skating Center, 4 CommercialWharf, NewportWHEN: 5-9 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 5-9 p.m.Friday (9-11 p.m. for adult skate); 10 a.m. to 9p.m. Saturday; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; checkwebsite for holiday and vacation hoursCOST: $7 for adults ($5 for Friday adult skatehours) and $5 for seniors and children ages 3-11for a three-hour pass; check website for discountsMORE INFO: 401/846-3018; www.skatenewport.comOcean State Bridge ClubA free lunch is served once a month bySakonnet Bay. Visit the website forschedule, results and more information.Call or e-mail if you need a partner.Beverages and snacks served. Airconditioned room is quiet and comfortable.All are welcome.WHERE: Sakonnet Bay Manor, 1215 Main Road,TivertonWHEN: 12:30 p.m. Fridays, MondaysCOST: $6MORE INFO: 253-2383; www.oceanstatebridgeclub.comOpen MicChris Farias hosts an open mic atSandywoods Center for the Arts.WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: 7-10 p.m. TuesdaysCOST: Free; donations appreciatedMORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandywoodsmusic.comOperation Shower Knitting CircleAquidneck Chiropractic will host aweekly knitting circle. The group willmake baby articles to be sent to OperationShower, an organization that suppliesitems to expectant families of soldiersdeployed overseas.WHERE: Aquidneck Chiropractic, 1272 WestMain Rd., MiddletownWHEN: 2 p.m. TuesdaysIf your kids have never seen a Hayao Miyazaki film, don’t let themmiss out on the fun at Rogers Free Library in Bristol Saturday.That’s when the library presents a free screening of “My NeighborCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 849-7011Parenting Support GroupThis group, for parents to discuss thechallenges of raising children today in ademanding society, is open to all parents,single and partnered, traditionaland non-traditional and to parents inSPOTLIGHTJapanese ‘Winnie-the-Pooh’WHAT: Screening of “My Neighbor Totoro”WHERE: Rogers Free Library (HerreshoffCommunity Room), 525 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/253-6948Totoro,” the 1988 animated fantasyfilm that’s credited with puttingJapanese animation into the globalspotlight. The story follows theadventures of a professor and histwo young daughters as theyinteract with friendly spirits inpostwar Japan. The main character,Totoro, is now as famous among Japanese kids as Winnie-the-Poohis among children in England. The film was the first big success forMiyazaki, who went on to direct “Spirited Away,” which won an AcademyAward in 2003 for best animated feature.blended family situations. Child care isavailable but parents must call JenniferDeWolf at 401/935-3359 by the Fridaybefore the meeting to let her know howmany children will attend and theirages.WHERE: Tildsley Building, St. Michael’s Church,399 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 6 p.m. on the third Thursday of eachmonthCOST: Free; donations of non-perishable food forthe Bristol Good Neighbors Soup Kitchen orpaper goods for the East Bay Food Pantry arewelcomeRogers Free Library Book SaleOngoing sale featuring adult, youngadult and children’s books. Also availableare DVDs, audio books and puzzles.All items are reasonably pricedwith proceeds benefiting the library.WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and SaturdayMORE INFO: 401/253-6948Sandywoods Winter Farmers’ MarketVendors will offer jams and jellies, honey,gourmet roasted coffee, clam chowder,fresh shellfish, alpaca hats andgloves, breads and cakes, pastureraisedmeat and poultry, sandwichesand tacos, granola and eggs and freshproduce. There will also be live music.WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43Muse Way (take Roosevelt Drive off BulgarmarshRoad), TivertonWHEN: 4-7 p.m. Thursdays through May 16COST: 401/241-7349; info@sandywoodsfarm.orgSeal-Watching CruisesSave The Bay’s one- or two-hour toursprovide stunning glimpses of harborseals while peppering guests with funfacts about the aquatic mammals, suchas their social habits and frequenthaunts. Expert guide and binoculars areincluded in ticket price. Two-hour programsinclude a tour of the Rose IslandLighthouse.WHERE: Boat departs from 142 Long WharfDock (intersection of Washington and LongWharf streets), NewportWHEN: Through April 21; check website fortimesCOST: $20 per person, $15 for Save The Baymembers, seniors and children ages 4-12, andfree for kids 3 and under for one-hour tours;$40 per person, $35 for Save The Bay members,seniors and children ages 4-12, and $5 for kids 3and under for two-hour toursMORE INFO: www.savebay.org

Senior Fitness ClassesSeekonk Total Fitness Club offer a freesenior fitness class.WHERE: Seekonk Total Fitness, 1301 Fall RiverAve., SeekonkWHEN: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/336-4545; www.totalfitnessclubs.comSocial Duplicate Bridge“Tea Time at the Table,” duplicatebridge for newcomers and intermediates.All are invited for an afternoon offood, fun and friends.WHERE: St. Mary’s Church parish house, 378East Main Road, PortsmouthWHEN: 1-3:30 p.m. TuesdaysMORE INFO: 624-1723 or e-mail vikingbridgeclub@verizon.netToastmasters Island FoghornsToastmasters International is a nonprofitorganization that helps peopledevelop and improve their publicspeaking abilities through local clubmeetings.WHERE: Middletown Police Department, 123 ValleyRd., MiddletownWHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m. first and third Thursdaysof each monthMORE INFO: e-mail vpresmem@islandfoghorns.orgTOPS MeetingsTOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetsat locations around the East Bay. It’s asensible and affordable way to help youlose weight and get healthy.— Riverside Congregational Church, 15 OakAve., Riverside, on Thursdays; 6-6:30 weigh-in,6:30-7:30 p.m. meeting. $2 per week. For moreinformation contact Barbara at 401/433-5084or e-mail blh25@cox.net.— Tiverton Senior Center, 207 Canonicus St.,Tiverton, on Thursdays at 10 a.m. All are welcome.— Warren Baptist Church, Main and MillerStreet, Warren, Thursdays; 5:45-6:30 p.m.weigh-in, 6:30-7:30 p.m. meeting, Thursdays. $3a week. For more information, call Susan Lemoisat 864-6510.Viking Bridge ClubOffers games and lessons for players atevery level. Partners are guaranteed.WHERE: St. Mary’s Parish House, 278 East MainRoad, PortsmouthWHEN: 6:30 p.m. Mondays, 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays,Fridays, 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, ThursdaysMORE INFO: 624-1723;www.vikingbridgeclub.comAt theTheater“Amadeus”It’s madness, murder and Mozart as2nd Store Theatre takes on Peter Shaffer’sfantastical masterpiece“Amadeus.” In the court of the AustrianEmperor Josef, Antonio Salieri is theestablished composer. Enter the greatestmusical genius of all time: WolfgangAmadeus Mozart. The resulting confrontationbetween mediocrity andgenius is a tale of breathtaking dramaticpower. It’s directed by Kym Moore.WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 Market St., WarrenWHEN: 7 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,and 3 p.m. Sundays (added show at 7p.m. Jan. 27), Jan. 24 to Feb. 17.COST: $25 general, $20 for patrons under 21MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; www.2ndStoryTheatre.com“Crime and Punishment”Trinity Rep leaps into 2013 with a boldretelling of Dostoyevsky’s classic psychologicalnovel, “Crime and Punishment,”directed by Brian Mertes. CoadaptorsMarilyn Campbell and CurtColumbus have spun Dostoyevsky’scomplex story into a 90-minute, threeactor tour-de-force with a modern,poetic flair.WHERE: Trinity Repertory Co., 201 WashingtonSt., ProvidenceWHEN: Through Feb. 24; check website for showtimesCOST: $28 to $68; $15 for noon shows on Jan.SPOTLIGHTFull slate of musicIt will be a busy night Saturday at Sandywoods Center for the Arts,which welcomes to the stage Kristen Graves (pictured), GlennRoth, and Little Black Heart featuring Katherine Quinn. Ms.Graves is a folk/pop singer and songwriter with a voice that commandsWHAT: Kristen Graves, Glenn Rothand Little Black Heart in concertWHERE: Sandywoods Center for theArts, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 (doorsopen at 6:30 p.m.)COST: $10 in advance, $12 at the doorMORE INFO: 401/241-7349;www.sandywoodsmusic.comattention, lyrics that catch your heartand melodies that stay with the listenerlong after the evening ends. Afinger-style guitarist, Mr. Roth is alicensed performer in the MetropolitanTransportation Authority’s “Musicunder New York” program, playing forthe most distracted and demandingaudience in the world: legions ofworkers rushing to jobs throughoutthe Big Apple. Born and bred in Providence,Ms. Quinn is known for her unique phrasing, quirky word playand melodic vocals. She’ll be performing with Gary Deslaurier andWayne Belanger as Little Black Heart. BYOB and food allowed.23 and Feb. 6MORE INFO: 401/351-4242; www.trinityrep.com“Dinner With Friends”The Little Theatre of Fall River concludesits annual Firebarn subscriptionseason with the Pulitzer-prize winningplay, “Dinner With Friends.” The playfocuses on two couples at different agesand stages of their lives, and how Tomand Beth’s breakup impacts Gabe andKaren, who first feel compelled tochoose sides and then begin to questionthe strength of the own marriage.This play is not recommended for children.WHERE: The Firebarn, corner of Prospect Streetand Highland Avenue, Fall RiverWHEN: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24; 8 p.m. Fridayand Saturday, Jan. 25-26; and 2 p.m. Sunday,Jan. 27COST: $16; discounts available for students andseniorsMORE INFO: 508/675-1852;www.littletheatre.net“I Hate Hamlet”John Joseph Gomes and Susan Staniunasof East Providence appear in thiscomedy by The Community Players. It’sdirected by Eric Barbato.WHERE: Jenks Auditorium, Division Street, Pawtucket(across from McCoy Stadium)WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25-26;and 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27COST: $15 for adults, $12 for students throughhigh schoolMORE INFO: 401/726-6860; www.thecommunityplayers.org“Time Stands Still”In this Roger Williams University(RWU) Senior Acting Project production,Sarah and James, a photojournalistand a foreign correspondent, are tryingto find happiness in a world thatseems to have gone crazy. Theirs is apartnership based on telling the tougheststories, and together, making a difference.But when their own story takesa sudden turn, the adventurous coupleconfronts the prospect of a more conventionallife. “Time Stands Still” is byDonald Margulies and directed by RWUprofessor Peter Wright.WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 Old FerryRoad, BristolWHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25-26COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/254-3626Especiallyfor KidsArts Alive!This community-based nonprofit organizationthat provides instruction in thetheatrical arts offers classes in creativedance, theatrical dance, singing formusical theater and acting/improv forages 3-17.WHERE: Arts Alive! Studio, The Barrington Center,184 County Road, BarringtonWHEN: Mondays, Wednesdays and ThursdaysMORE INFO: www.artsalivebarrington.orgAudubon Society’sEnvironmental Education CenterChildren’s nature programs are offered,including after-school, preschool andhome-school programs.WHERE: Audubon Society’s Environmental EducationCenter, 1401 Hope St., Route 114, BristolWHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday to Saturday, noon-5p.m. Sunday, from October to MayCOST: $6 adults, $5 seniors, $4 children 4 to 12,free for children under 4 and members; free8 DaysEast Bay Life January 23-24, 2013Page B13admission the first Saturday of each month,sponsored by the Citizens’ Bank FoundationMORE INFO: 401/245-7500, www.asrieec.org;401/949-5454, ext. 3041 to register for programsButtonwood Park ZooThe zoo features more than 200 animalsin 28 exhibits on a 10-acre site. Anew Zoo Choo Choo, an electric train,runs daily on the grounds and is $2 aride.WHERE: 425 Hawthorn St., New BedfordWHEN: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; closed Thanksgiving,Christmas and New Years DayCOST: $6 adults, $3 ages 3-12, free under 3,$4.50 teens, seniors; $2 trainMORE INFO: 508/991-6178; www.bpzoo.orgChildren’s Reading CirclePreschool children can join the funevery Thursday for stories, snacks and acraft activity.WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,WestportWHEN: 10:30-11:30 a.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvillagestore.comChildren’s Story HourMiss Margie reads several theme-relatedstory and picture books gearedtowards the pre-school set, followed bycraft time allowing the children toexpress their creativity based on the funfacts and stories they just heard.WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington ShoppingCenter, County Road, BarringtonWHEN: 10 a.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 245-7925;www.barringtonbooks.comFall River CarouselHoused in an elegant Victorianinspiredpavilion, this unique waterfrontvenue has been completelyrestored to the splendor of its early daysat the historic Lincoln Park. Over 3,000carousels were produced in the U.S.during the “golden age” between theearly 1880s and early 1930s. Fall River’sCarousel 54 of the Philadelphia TobogganCompany is one of only 165 leftoperating in the country. The classiccarousel, marked by masterful carvingsand that old familiar up-and-down gallopingmotion, can be enjoyed by thewhole family year-round for birthdayparties and special events.WHERE: Fall River Carousel, Central St., Fall RiverWHEN: Season (closed for winter); opens MemorialDay on weekends, then Wednesday throughSunday when school lets out; available for privatefunctions year roundCOST: $1 ride; $5 for seven ridesMORE INFO: 508/678-1100, ext. 101; www.bat-See KIDS Page 14MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH340 Central Avenue • Seekonk, MA 02771AUCTION: 1/26/13 at 1:00PMPreview held the same day - 12-1pmAntiques, Tools, Quilts, Art, Jewelry and More!Come Join the Fun

8 DaysPage B14 East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013KidsFrom Page 13WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/253-6948SPOTLIGHTWHERE: Rogers Free Library (Herreshoff CommunityRoom), 525 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/253-6948tleshipcove.orgGet To Know You Story TimeBring your toddlers and a favorite book,read your child a story and paint a figurethat relates to the story. One freefour-inch tile as a get to know you offer(limit one per family).WHERE: Weirdgirl Creations Pottery Studio, 33Kent St., BarringtonWHEN: 11-11:45 a.m. WednesdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 247-1397;www.weirdgirlcreations.comHerreshoff After-School Teen ProgramTeenagers will learn to varnish, paintand work with wooden boats, as well asthe art of maintaining classic sailboatsdesigned and built in Bristol. Technology,math, science and engineering isused, but the emphasis is on good,clean fun. Graduates sail the boats andmay enter the museum’s instructortraining program.WHERE: Herreshoff Marine Museum Boat Shop,28 Burnside St., BristolWHEN: 3-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays andThursdays, through March 14COST: Free (donations welcome)MORE INFO: 401/253-5000, ext. 22; Education@Herreshoff.org;www.herreshoff.orgLego Club — East ProvidenceKids in grades K to 5 are invited to buildalongside other kids who love Legos.The librarian will provide a theme forinspiration, but participants canexplore the open-ended possibilities ofcreating on their own. Donations areLegos are always welcome.WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAve.; and Riverside Branch Library, 475 BullocksPoint Ave.WHEN: 3:45-4:45 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 12 andMarch 12 (Weaver); and 3:45-4:45 p.m. Wednesdays,Feb. 27 and March 27 (Riverside)COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453 (Weaver), 401/433-4877 (Riverside)Legos at the Library — BristolProgram is generally for school-agedchildren, but big Legos are available forchildren as young as 4. Parents areasked to stay.Meet Author Dave MarchettiMr. Marchetti, of Animal Experiences,will share his three books: “Steve theStickleback,” “Nestle’s Big Adventure”and “The Frog with Slippery Fingers.”He’ll also introduce kids to the real livesnakes and tree frog that inspired thebooks. Songs and a craft will be includedin this program.WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAve., East ProvidenceWHEN: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453Museum of Natural Historyand Cormack PlanetariumRhode Island’s only natural historymuseum, home to the state’s only planetarium.Offers exhibits and attractions.Seating is limited. Kids under four notadmitted.WHERE: Roger Williams Park, 1000 ElmwoodAve., ProvidenceWHEN: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; planetarium is openevery weekend and during school vacations withshows at 2 p.m.COST: $3 adults, $2 children under age 8 (includesmuseum entrance fee), kids under 4 not admitted toplanetariumMORE INFO: 401/785-9457;www.providenceri.com/museumOld Colony & Newport RailwayThe 80-minute, 10-mile trip takes ridersalong Aquidneck Island’s west shorethrough the Naval Base to Portsmouthand back.WHERE: Old Colony & Newport Railway, 19America’s Cup Ave., NewportWHEN: 11:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sundays, yearroundCOST: $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $6 forchildren under 14 for coach; $13.50 for first-classparlor car regardless of ageMORE INFO: 401/849-0546; www.ocnrr.comProvidence Children’s MuseumEvery week, kids can enjoy a whole varietyof activities, crafts, games and more.WHERE: 100 South St., ProvidenceWHEN: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesdays to Sundays, selectFridays to 8 p.m., closed Mondays except holidaysand public school vacations, September toMarchCOST: $8.50, free for children under 12 months,most programs free with admissionMORE INFO: 273-5437; www.childrenmuseum.orgRecycled Creation CraftsKids in grades 1 to 5 can use recycledmaterials to create interesting andunique crafts.WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAve., East ProvidenceWHEN: 3:45-4:45 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453Roger Williams Park ZooWalk through this 40 acre zoo — one ofthe nation’s oldest — and encounterAfrican elephants, Masai giraffes,zebras, red pandas, snow leopards,moon bears, gibbons, giant ant eatersand more in naturalistic settings.WHERE: 1000 Elmwood Ave., ProvidenceWHEN: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. dailyCOST: $14.95 adults, $9.95 kids 3 to 12, $12.95Friday night danceLatter Day Lizards, featuringDave Langford, Bill Tomczakand Peter Barnes, willprovide the music for a contradance in Rehoboth Friday night. Alldances will be taught by caller LisaGreenleaf. Beginners are welcomeand partners are not necessary.WHAT: Contra danceWHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 BayState Road, RehobothWHEN: 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25COST: $8MORE INFO: 508/252-6375;www.contradancelinks.com/rehoboth.htmlseniors (62 plus), free for children under 3 andzoo membersMORE INFO: www.rwpzoo.orgSave The Bay AquariumExplore 14 interactive exhibits, includinga shark touch tank, and over 140species of Narragansett Bay creatures.Dive elbow deep in touch tanks or getface-to-fin with lobsters, crabs, moonjellies, sea cucumbers and some funkylooking fish. Join for feeding time atnoon on Saturday and Sunday. Note:aquarium is currently closed until furthernotice.WHERE: 175 Memorial Boulevard, NewportCOST: $6 general; free for Save The Bay membersand kids under 3MORE INFO: www.savethebay.orgScreening of “My Neighbor Totoro”Watch the celebrated 1988 Japaneseanimated film, directed by HayaoMiyazaki.Stories on the SpectrumThe library hosts stories and songs forchildren who have developmental disorderson or off the autistic spectrumand their families.WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAve., East ProvidenceWHEN: 11-11:30 a.m. Saturdays, Feb. 9, March 9,April 6 and May 4COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453Young Children’s Story HourBring your little ones for stories gearedfor 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a craftand light snack.WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, DartmouthWHEN: 10 a.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/997-6700;www.bakerbooks.netGalleryOpeningsPortsmouth Arts GuildPortsmouth Arts Guild Center for theArts presents an “Emerging Artists”exhibit featuring mixed-media artworkby high school students fromPortsmouth, Middletown and Rogershigh schools. The opening reception isfrom 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26.WHERE: Portsmouth Arts Guild, 2679 East MainRoad, PortsmouthWHEN: 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 26-27and Feb. 2-3MORE INFO: www.PortsmouthArts.orgTrips &ToursFeb. 6: Art and Theater in New HavenIn Barrington Community School’s(BCS) first day trip of the new season,watch a Yale Repertory Theater matineeperformance of Marie Jones’s “Stones in

His Pockets,” in which a rural Irish villageis turned upside down by thearrival of an American film crew. Alsoon the itinerary is a morning guidedtour at The Yale University Art Gallery,the oldest and one of the most importantuniversity art museums in America.View the special exhibition, “SociétéAnonyme: Modernism for America,” ananthology of European and Americanart in the early 20th century.WHERE: Departs from Barrington Town Hall, 283County Road, BarringtonWHEN: Departs at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6;returns by 6:30 p.m.COST: $110 for BCS members, $115 for nonmembers;$4 discount for senior citizensMORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcommschool.comFeb. 13: Mt. Snow Ski TripEnjoy a day of skiing with BarringtonCommunity School (BCD) and the BAYTeam at one of the best-rated ski andsnowboard resorts in the area. Families,single adults and students are all welcomeon this professional day outing toWest Dover, Vt.. Unaccompanied studentsare welcome but must have writtenparental permission to attend. Permissionslips will be mailed home withtrip confirmation letters and must bebrought to the motorcoach, signed byparent or guardian. Participants maybring lunch or purchase food at themountain. The deadline to register isFriday, Jan. 25.WHERE: Departs from Barrington Town Hall, 283County Road, BarringtonWHEN: Departs early morning on Wednesday,Feb. 13; returns by 9 p.m.COST: $75; $40 for those wishing to ride the busonly and not skiMORE INFO: 401/245-0432; www.barrcommschool.comNightlifeAidan’s Irish PubState St., Bristol; 401/254-1940Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m.American Legion Post 10830 Willett Ave., Riverside; 401/433-9859Wednesday: karaoke with DJ Dave;Thursday: karaoke with DJ Hoffie; Friday:Matt Colasante; Saturday: karaokewith DJ HoffieAtlantic Sports Pub70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick& JoanBeach House506 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 293-5700Thursday: karaoke with Johny Angel;Friday: open jam session; Saturday:Rock Candy; Tuesday: karaokeBenjamin’s Sports Club4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 624-3899Bittersweet Farm Tavern438 Main Road, Westport; 508/636-0085Bovi’s Town Tavern287 Taunton Ave., East Providence; 434-9670Friday: What Matters; Saturday: AfterDark; Mondays: John Allmark 16-piecejazz bandBritish Beer Company29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700Thursday: Paul Horton; Friday: D&DLive; Saturday: Colby JamesChiazza Trattoria308 County Road, Barrington; 247-0303Thursdays: karaoke contestCustom House Coffee600 Clock Tower Square, West MainRoad, PortsmouthSunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m.DeWolf Tavern259 Thames St., Bristol; 254-2005Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz)East Providence Yacht Club9 Pier Road, East Providence; 401/434-0161Gillary’sThames Street, Bristol; 253-2012Thursday: DJ; Friday: Candy Rock; Saturday:Felix Brown; Tuesday: acousticnight with Billy LeetchItalian American Club11 Kelly St., WarrenLePage’s Seafood & Grille439 Martine St., Fall River; 508/677-2180Friday: Karaoke in the loungeLobster Pot119 Hope St., Bristol; 253-9100Lucky's1175 Warren Ave., East Providence; 431-6500Thursday to Saturday: DJThe Luxury Box350 Fall River Ave., Seekonk; 508/336-6634Thursday: Chris from What Matters?;Friday: karaoke; Saturday: Funhouse;Tuesday: karaokeMerrill Lounge535 North Broadway, East Providence;434-9742Mulhearns507 North Broadway, East Providence;438-9292Every Sunday (8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.):karaoke with Cal RayeNot Your Average Bar & Grille275 Child St., Warren; 401/245-9517Friday: Vintage Soul; Saturday: SoulAmbition133 Club29 Warren Ave., East Providence; 438-1330Wednesdays: karaoke with Big Bill; Fridays:Stone Leaf; Saturday: Here Again;Sunday: Brother to BrotherOxford Tavern446 Waterman Ave., East Providence;401/572-3799Scampi657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293-5844Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays:Alissa MustoStella Blues50 Miller St., Warren; 289-0349Friday and Saturday: Live acousticmusicTweet’s180 Mt. Hope Ave., Bristol; 253-9811Westport VFW243 State Road (Route 6), Westport;East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013SPOTLIGHT8 DaysGrammy-winning Irish vocalist508/676-9778Saturday: live acoustic musicWhite’s Galley GrilleRoute 6, Westport; 508/675-7185Page B15One of the strongest, most expressive voices to have come outof Ireland belongs to Dublin native Susan McKeown, who willperform at Common Fence Music Saturday night. A singer ofpassion and grace, she possesses the ability to capture both the essenceof a traditional folk song or the morehard-edged domain of contemporaryadult rock. The strong, richlycolored contralto and the enliveningintelligence of her songs markedher as a distinctive talent upon therelease of her 1995 debut album,“Bones.” The Grammy Award-winningvocalist and BBC Folk Awardnominee has gone on to record 11WHAT: Susan McKeown in concertWHERE: Common Fence Point CommunityHall, 933 Anthony Road, PortsmouthWHEN: 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 (doorsopen at 7 p.m.)COST: $22 in advance, $25 at the doorMORE INFO: 401/683-5085, 866/468-7619; www.commonfencemusic.orgmore albums spanning the realms of world music and rock and has performedwith Pete Seeger, Natalie Merchant, Billy Bragg, The Klezmatics,Lúnasa, Andy Irvine and Johnny Cunningham, among others. Note:This performance replaces the previously scheduled David Jacobs-Strain performance, which has been rescheduled for the fall of 2013.Wood Street Cafe260 Wood St., Bristol; 401/253-9707

Page B16 East Bay Life January 23-24, 2013SALE DATES: Thurs. 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East Bay Real EstateEASTBAYClassifieds.com January 23-25 , 2013 Page C1MEET Sandra Andrade: AGENT, ROTARIAN AND BALLROOM DANCERHOME AND FAMILY: “I was bornand raised in Bristol, I graduatedfrom Bristol High School, and Imarried a Bristolian, Joe Andrade,in 1985. We didn’t have a particularmoment that I recall meetingfor the very first time – you knowhow it is in Bristol, we all knoweach other a bit through friendsand family ...”PAST CAREERS: “I attendedBryant College as well as Johnsonand Wales, where I studied courtreporting. After school, I took atemporary summer administrativejob at Rhode Island Hospital, andended up staying on full time, andeventually became the administrativeassistant to the director of theDepartment of EmergencyMedicine. At the same time, I alsoserved as the secretary for theBristol Zoning Board – I tooknotes with a steno machine.”WHY REAL ESTATE? “My fatherwas in the business, on severallevels. He was a real estate broker,as well as an appraiser, andhe also sold insurance. He workedout of our home, and when I wasin high school I worked for him,typing his contracts. We used totalk about going into businesstogether. That never happenedbecause by the time I got into thebusiness he had moved on toother ventures. But that’s how itstarted for me.“After 13 years at Rhode IslandHospital, they were going throughsome big changes and I felt it wastime to look into another profession.I started working for Carey,Richmond & Viking here inBristol, and after a little more thana year we became Harper, Ramos& Sheridan. For 22 years Iworked with that fantastic team. Ihad the very best time learningfrom and working for them. Theytaught me everything I knowabout this business and I can’t sayenough good things about them.”SPARE TIME: “I love to ballroomdance, and I go nearly everyweekend. The dances are held atSANDRAANDRADEWilliam RaveisReal Estate401.486.2629Sandra.Andrade@raveis.comregular spots in Cranston, NorthProvidence, and Newport. It’s allages, the colleges send their danceteams, and everyone dresses up.It’s fun, good exercise, and I havemet lots of different people andmade some great friends.“I like to be outside, to walk andride my bike. I live close to thebike path and routinely bike towork. I also enjoy entertainingand cooking for friends and family.”VOLUNTEER: “I have been veryactive with the Bristol Rotary forthe past 10 years. I will be servingon the board for about another sixmonths and recently co-chairedthe Champagne Gala, one of ourbiggest events. This year, I’mworking towards getting the Mt.Hope Interact group, which is anintroduction to Rotary at the highschool level, off the ground.Rotary is a great organization thathelps people locally and globally,on issues from clean water andwomen’s resources to the eradicationof polio in the developingworld.”WHY I LOVE MY JOB: “I reallyenjoy people, and bringing buyersand sellers together. Real estateputs you in the center of a community,which is especially gratifyingwhen the community youare serving is your own hometown.Former clients — who arenow friends — stay in touch, andcall me for advice on localresources. I love hearing fromthem and am so grateful for theirrepeat business, which I often get.“Real estate is the perfect fit forme, for the same reason stenographywas wrong. I needed a professionthat allowed me to talk — alot — and interact with people. Asa court stenographer, talking wasabsolutely forbidden. I had to sitquietly in the courtroom and listenand record every word, when all Iwanted to do was jump up andyell ‘you did WHAT?!’ ”River’s EdgeRIVER’S EDGEThe Sign you want.The Agent you need.®Our Inventory is Growing!Please browse a sampling of our new listings and call us for a Free Market Analysis of your home! 401-433-5100 - 401-245-2000BUY NOW BUILD LATER THE COLLECTION HISTORICAL GEMBristol-Full Farmer's Porch accents theyoung and spacious Colonial home.Features 3 living levels, 5 bedrooms and 4 full bathrooms.Kitchen features hardwood cabinets, ss appliances& island. Luxurious master bath w/ large walkinshower and whirlpool bath. $365,000 SamButterfield 401-289-2525Warren-Buildable lot in Laural Park.Level topography, mature trees andbeautiful stone walls. No deed restrictions. Enjoy thelocal park and beach association with boat storageand ramp. Large, rare lot, ready to build!! $135,000Debra Jobin 401-527-7894BUILD TO SUITBristol-"If you wish to experience the artof living well", this residence is for you!Unprecedented amenities. Gleaming hardwoods,superb kitchen with dining area, spacious mastersuite, garden bath. walk to private beach. A mustsee! Home warranty, too! $485,000 Terri Ferreira401-480-5673MOVE RIGHT IN!Rumford-The CF Chaffee Houseis a one of a kind Victorian gem inRumford. This well maintained home features originalwoodwork, many built-ins and hardwoods. Gorgeouscook's kitchen w/a commercial range, fireplace, granitecounters and plenty of cabinets. $409,000 Rockwell &Pierard Team 401-954-1159 / 401-527-0562OPEN SUNDAY 1-3Rumford- Don't let the location fool you!This house is so private & secluded on alittle over 1/2 acre. Absolutely beautiful inside andout! A must see! $388,000 Allison Weygand 401-965-3785East Providence-Move right into thisCharming 3 Bedroom Colonial! UpdatedKitchen,Hardwoods,Sunny & Spacious Living Room,crown molding, newer windows/roof and more!$215,000 Deb Donahue 401-419-4165Tiverton-Nice size lot in established residentialneighborhood. ISDC designapproved, perc test complete, preliminary drawing ofpotential home to be built. Seller motivated.$59,900 Deb Almeida 401-556-5017Barrington- Easy one level living ranch with3 beds updated kitchen and bath, new windows,doors, cathedral ceiling in dining/family room,living room with fireplace, in ground swimming poolwith new filter, enjoy nearby restaurants, shopping andbike path. $259,900 Guy Zannini 401-787-222730 Harris Avenue, Warren- Walk towater, built 1994, 3bed Ranch, sunnyeat-in kitchen, hardwoods, walkout basement withfull windows. Ready to finish. Garage, oversized trekdeck, private lot, 500 ft Artesian well, Public sewer, 4Star Rise rating. Motivated Sellers. $205,000 ArleneScott 401-465-9646Riverside-Completely remodeledRanch is an unbelievable value.Beautiful new spacious kitchen, gorgeous bathroom,Large living room with hardwoods and fireplace. Largefinished rec room and bonus room with brand new fullbath in basement. New roof & siding. $139,900Rockwell & Pierard Team 401-954-1159 /401-527-0562RiversEdgeRI.com300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-2000Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934EPRiversEdgeRI.com692 Warren Ave. E.Providence RI • 401-433-5100

Page C2 East Bay Classifieds January 23-25, 2013House of the WeekMagnificent Barrington home has indoor pool and waterfront viewsIn a region of the countrywith such a rich variety ofarchitectural styles, it takes alot for a property to standout as truly unique. Thisremarkable home at 5 SpinnakerDrive in Barrington does just that.This custom-built one-of-a kindcontemporary home is sited onnearly three waterfront acres in the“Lighthouse” neighborhood. Fromthe waterside, the semi-hexagonfootprint of part of the first floor isreplicated and reduced on the secondlevel. The rooftop deck andcupola on the third level maintainthe pattern, making one entire sideof the home appropriately evocativeof a classic New England lighthouse.Mature trees frame the viewof the water, enjoyable from thelarge deck and many points insidethe home, where outsized windowsadmit light and stunning views toall 14 rooms.Inside the main entrance, a marble-tiledfoyer featuring a floatingspiral staircase greets you, while acathedral-ceilinged great roomserves as the central living space.The spacious, modern kitchen hasgranite countertops, blond woodcabinetry, and, like much of the firstfloor, marble underfoot.The six bedrooms and six fullbaths are located throughout thehome with a bedroom on the firstlevel, two bedrooms in addition tothe master suite on the second level,and two more bedrooms on the topfloor.An indoor pool, 12 feet deep atone end, includes a diving board, aswell as an adjacent slate steamroom and a redwood sauna.Additional living space includes adining room, media room, familyroom, library and laundry room. Amasonry patio surrounds the home,providing seasonal outdoor livingspace, and an attached garage holds $1,699,000 6 bedrooms 6 bathrooms Coleman Realtors David Coleman 401-245-3050 dfc@colemanrealtors.comthree cars.This spectacular property, with itsabundant light, contemporary lines,and white palette, is truly a reimaginedlighthouse itself, convenientlyThis waterfront Barringtonhome has six bedrooms, sixbathrooms, an indoor pool, asauna room, a steam room andthree floors of living space.NEW LISTINGBRISTOLGorgeous 3 bed, 2.5 bath luxury Condo w/many upgrades & private beach access!Hardwood floors, Corian countertops, masterw/ bath & Jacuzzi tub & more! $479,900Bethany Eddy 401-580-8014& Missie Rose 508-826-9966OPEN SUN 1-3RI’s #1 Real Estate CompanyLargest Relocation Company in the CountryLeader in Interactive Web TechnologyNEW LISTINGWARRENIn town 3 bed, 1 bath Bungalow featuringhigh ceilings, crown moldings, hardwoods& double living room. Minutes toEast Bay bike path! $119,000Julie Vargas 401-345-1823NEW LISTINGRUMFORDCharming 3 bed, 1.5 bath Colonial w/hardwoods, fireplace & fenced yard.Recent updates include new roof &replacement windows. $199,900Mike Snow 401-525-6506& Sam Barchi 508-336-4745NEW PRICEPERFECT MORTGAGEPARTNER 10-YEAR3.082 %Right now is afantastic time to buya home. Make thisyour year to buy.We can help …call us today!Jean W. CorreiaSomerset508-673-3257NMLS #: 551985Federally insured by NCUASt. Anne’s Credit UnionNMLS #: 525435FIXEDRATEPayment per $1,000borrowed $9.60“We’re making a difference.”Loan CentersNew Bedford • Dartmouth • Fall RiverFairhaven • Seekonk • Somersetwww.stannes.com*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 9/29/12 and subject to change.Payments above do not include taxes or mortgage insurance premiums. Actualpayment obligation will be greater. Product assumes zero points. Property insurance required. 1-4 family owner-occupied properties only. Please contact usfor information about non-owner occupied properties. Appraisal fee of $350-$550 is required. $5 membership account required. Subject to credit approval. 3% downpaymentrequired. Any down payment below 20% loan to value will require private mortgage insurance.APR*15-YEAR3.143 %FIXEDRATEAPR*Payment per $1,000borrowed $6.9130-YEAR3.581 %FIXEDRATEAPR*Payment per $1,000borrowed $4.49BRISTOLMarvelous 2002 conversion of the 1841 TaftSchool into a 3 bed, 2 bath single familyhouse. New gas heating system, 1 year oldroof & spectacular private rear porch.1072 Hope St, Bristol $359,900BRISTOL3 Family unit close to Downtown. Vinyl siding& windows, fenced yard with off streetparking. Short drive to RWU. $299,900SEEKONKTwo family home w/ 2 beds, 1 bath on eachfloor. Updated windows, roof, siding & heat.Full 2 detached one car garage located on about1 acre. $315,000280 County Road, Barrington • 495 Hope Street, Bristol • www.NEMoves.com401-247-0202 • 401-253-4050 • 800-541-4593All East Bay propertysales are online!eastbayri.com/real-estate

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSBARRINGTONADDRESS SALE PRICE LIST PRICE BEDS BATHS SELLERS’ AGENT BUYERS’ AGENTJanuary 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C32 Boxwood Ct. $662,000 $729,000 4 2/1 Joyce Hughes/Residential Properties, Ltd. Gerri Schiffman/Residential Properties, Lt.d2 Hunt Dr. $345,000 $349,000 3 1/1 Jodi Hedrick/RE/MAX River’s Edge Laurie Fletcher/Residential Properties, Ltd.BRISTOLADDRESS SALE PRICE LIST PRICE BEDS BATHS SELLERS’ AGENT BUYERS’ AGENT307 Metacom Ave. $145,000 $157,900 - - Don Morash Team/Abbott Properties Kathleen Odell/Abbott Properties25 Poppasquash Rd. $560,000 $625,000 2 2/1 Leslie Hogan/Hogan Associates Susan Leach/Century 21 Stachurski Agency1 Laurie Ln. $255,000 $259,900 3 2/0 Michelle Cartwright Co./RE/MAX River’s Edge Steven Carreiro/Keller Williams of NewportEAST PROVIDENCEADDRESS SALE PRICE LIST PRICE BEDS BATHS SELLERS’ AGENT BUYERS’ AGENT735 Willett Ave. $122,500 $129,900 2 1/1 Margaret Farley/RE/MAX River’s Edge Lisa Shaw/RE/MAX Executive Realty80 Walnut St. $157,500 $169,900 4 2/0 Pam Reis/Mateus Realty Ann Marie Marshall/RE/MAX Cityside15 Brookfield Rd. $350,000 $349,900 5 3/0 Nathan Clark Team/Nathan Clark & Associates Donna DiGiulio/Williams & Stuart36 River St. $81,500 $109,900 4 2/0 Kathleen Santos/Weichert Tirrell Rlty. Pam Reis/Mateus Realty53 Wellington St. $107,000 $114,500 3 1/0 Team Travassos-Kusiak/RE/MAX River’s Edge Deb Cordeiro/EXIT Harborside Realty24 Ridgewood Dr. $125,000 $139,900 2 1/0 Noel DaSilva/Noel Realty Company Raymond Paiva/Paiva Realty GroupPORTSMOUTHADDRESS SALE PRICE LIST PRICE BEDS BATHS SELLERS’ AGENT BUYERS’ AGENT271 Ferry Landing Cir. $505,000 $535,000 2 2/1 Eric Kirton/Hogan Associates Shirley Kosoff/Keller Williams of Newport33 Pequoit St. $385,000 $375,000 3 2/0 Sean McElroy/RE/MAX Profn’l Newport John Vitkevich/Keller Williams East Bay73 Middle Rd. $331,000 $344,900 4 1/1 Shirley Kosoff/Keller Williams of Newport Lou Upham/William Raveis Chapman Enstone143 Power St. $245,000 $288,000 5 2/0 Moe Mills/Keller Williams of Newport Moe Mills/Keller Williams of NewportTIVERTONADDRESS SALE PRICE LIST PRICE BEDS BATHS SELLERS’ AGENT BUYERS’ AGENT50 Linda Rd. $227,500 $239,900 3 2/0 Mass Alliance Partner Chad Kritzas Team/Keller Williams of Npt.29 Massey Rd. $87,500 $97,500 1 1/0 Don Morash Team/Abbott Properties Marjorie Whitmarsh/Little Compton Real Estate3 Nightingale Ln. $95,000 $99,000 3 2/0 Amy Hoag/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport Southwick Team/Keller Williams of Newport37 Emma James Wy. $220,200 $238,900 3 2/0 Shirley Kosoff/Keller Williams of Newport Non MLS MemberWARRENADDRESS SALE PRICE LIST PRICE BEDS BATHS SELLERS’ AGENT BUYERS’ AGENT5 St. Teresa Dr. $207,000 $219,900 3 2/0 Mary Ann Sousa/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. Anthony Young/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok.47 Asylum Rd. $435,000 $449,900 5 3/1 Ann Kellerman/William Raveis Chapman Mary Ann Sousa/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok.Find out what housesare selling for!Search every propertysale in the East Bay at...eastbayri.com/real-estateCHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE.IT’S PRICELESS.NEWPORT | EAST BAYRenee M. WelchmanRealtor & CPA ~ Your Business Minded RealtorConveniently Located 18 Commons | Little Compton | RI | 02837O: 401-635-0252 C: 401-649-1915 www.wkrealestategroup.com

Page C4 East Bay Classifieds January 23-25, 2013Real EstateRockland AcresLOTS STARTING AT $139,900Waterview lots availablemake this the YEAR youbuild your dream Home.Come explore Touisset’s Newest Subdivision, With all theamenities Touisset has to offer, beach rights, boating, ridingstables, bike path and much more.ContactRoseann Dugan for more details401-378-8451 | rdugan@c21bristol.comRondeau Associates401-254-1900TIVERTON - Winterberry Woods - MeridianCustom Home TO BE BUILT with granite kitchenand baths, kitchen island, crown moldings,custom trim details, wonderfully treed lot ingreat cul-de-sac location. $395,000TL Holland Real Estate3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469info@tlholland.com • www.tlholland.comTIVERTON - Winnisimet Farms - SpaciousNew England style Ranch has 3 bedrooms,3.5 baths, porch, deck, and separate largebarn/garage with loft on 1.7 acre lot.Deeded access to private beach, safe boatmooring. $659,000RehobothSalt box Colonial w/ loads of contemporary features, 5 bedrooms , 4 1/2 baths , GormetKitchen w/ granite counters, hardwood & bambooflooring throughout the house, masterbedrm w/ large master bath, finished basementw/ handicap assessable in-law set up , energycrafted home w/air filtration system , located inone of Rehoboth's finest neighborhoods .Proudly offered byJ. S. Realty at $529,900508-823-2817TIVERTON - Waterfront Nanaquaket Pond -5 cottages on 3.92 acres; beautiful lot withboat ramp, private beach, easy access toSakonnet River and Mount Hope Bay.Buildings need work. Subject to probatecourt approval. $499,000Homes For SaleTIVERTON: VERY nice doublewide mobile home with greatopen floor plan on a nice lot.Bright and sunny with cathedralceilings. Newly renovated, newwindows and appliances.$80,000. Dawn Camara, 401-439-2372.Land For SaleTIVERTON: 1 acre waterfrontlot, overlooking Westport,perked, septic design, zoned S,in Tiverton Winwood Estates,Fall River taxes. Asking$179,000 Call Giroux andCompany Real Estate 508-677-9500MortgagesEVER CONSIDER A: ReverseMortgage? At least 62 yearsold? Stay in your home &increase cash flow! Safe &Effective! Call Now for yourFREE DVD! Call Now 866-967-9407Home Repair LoansCHURCH COMMUNITYHOUSING: 0% & 3% Homerepair loans & Homebuyer trainingclasses 401-846-5114Apartment RentalBRISTOL: 1 bdrm, appl, no offstreet park, no utilities. $585/mo171 Bradford St. No pets 401-253-5081 or 401-447-2128.BRISTOL: New studio available.$950/month all util included.Private parking. 401-316-0755.BRISTOL: Thompson Avenue.2bed, 2nd floor, off street parking,no utilities, $700/month 401-474-3901BRISTOL: 3 bed, 2nd flr. washer/dryer,off street parking,fenced yard, housing & collegewelcome 401-253-0373BRISTOL: Duplex-style, 1+bed,$1,050/mo incl. all utili, cable,Internet. Near dwntn/RWU. No smoking/pets.1st, sec. 401-253-7843.BRISTOL: Large 1 bed, all utilitiesincluded 401-437-7826EAST PROVIDENCE: Newlyrenovated 3 bed apt, kitchen,pantry, enclosed heated porch,off street parking for 2 cars,washer/dryer hook up, gas heat,no utilities, no pets, 1st monthplus sec $850 401-301-2936EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 bdrm,2nd fl. HW’s, appliances. Nearbus line. Sec req. $650 plus util.401-438-5643.LITTLE COMPTON- Secondfloor apartment on quiet road.$800 +utilities. North Tiverton -Well maintained two bedroomapartment. $600/month +utilitiesTL Holland Agency 401-624-8469LITTLE COMPTON: 1 bed. for1/2 people. $975 incl/heat 401-831-7360.view http://mysite.verizon.net/vze13l5n3Riverside: 1 BR in 2 famduplex,liv rm, kitchenette,din rm or 2nd BR, , w&d, gasheat, tenant pays util, parking,yard, near bike path$775/Month 617 974 9042.RIVERSIDE: 1st, immaculate, 1bed, appliances, A/C, coin laundry,heat, $675 & $750 (2 apts.)no dogs, sec. 401-433-1803PLACE YOUR YARD SALE adin the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.TIVERTON: North. 2 bed, 1st fl,w/hd. fl. util. incl, off street parkpets ok, garage avail. $800 401-635-8749WARREN: Free heat and hotwater, 1 bed, 2nd, newly renovated,on bus route, small petswelcome, $775/mo 1st and secCall 401-499-5685WARREN: RefurbishedEfficiency, Nice & clean indowntown Warren (near bikepath). All util. included, offst.pking &in-house laundry center.No Pets. Must have sec.dep. $620/mo. Call Bob: 401-314-6765.WARREN: 1 bed, 2nd floor,$550, 2 bed, 3rd floor $650-$675 includes appliances andwater, other util separate, leaseand sec, no pets 401-253-9277WARREN: 2nd floor, 3 bed,huge living rm, dining rm, sunroom,hwfloors throughout,$975appliances incl. 401-253-1900WARREN: 1 bed, lower level,incl. appl., elec. & water, coin op,park., $725/mo, no pets, lease &sec required 401-253-9277WARREN: 1 bedroom, stove,refrig, water. Sec. depositrequired, No pets, $495, 401-254-1036WARREN: 2 bdrms, 1 cargarage. Stove and refrigeratorincluded. $825/month. No pets.401-578-4480 or 401-247-1271.WARREN: 2nd floor, 3 bed,huge living rm, dining rm, sunroom,hw floors throughout, $950appliances incl. 401-253-1900WARREN: 3rd floor, 1 bdrm,appliances, 1 bath, backyard,storage. no pets, $500/month.508-252-6095.WARREN: 3rd flr., 3 bed, $775;1st flr. 1 bed, $550; incl. appl.water, washer/dryer off streetparking, no pets 401-253-1395IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISEin the East Bay Classifieds. callus at 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477Homes For RentBARRINGTON: 1 bdrm house, 72Blanding Ave. W/D hook-up, offstreet parking, gas heat, no smokers,$650/mo 401-247-4423BRISTOL: Downtown, 2 bedrooms,lease, no pets, Call forpricing 401-253-6807TIVERTON - Across from the water; nearNanaquaket and Stonebridge - Well built within-law setup in walkout lower level. Woodfloors, two fireplaces, sunroom, 2 car garage,large backyard. An acre+. $279,000SOUTH TIVERTON - Waterfront 7 Acremini-farm on Puncateest Neck Road.Spacious 8 room Colonial Farmhouse,3 car garage, all amenities. $1,400,000WESTPORT - Private, Custom built Colonial styleFarmhouse with Horse barn and arena. Perfect foryear round living or summer retreat. Ideally situatednear Westport Harbor and Little Compton, RI.Elevated site with expansive views of the Westbranch of the Westport River. Inground pool andFine craftsmanship throughout. $1,300,000NEW PRICESOUTH TIVERTON - near Little Compton line.Spacious 6 room, 2 bed Ranch with largedetached garage and nice yard. House needssome repairs. $230,000SOUTH TIVERTON - Three bedroom Ranchwith fireplace, attached 2 car garage, plus34x36 barn on 1.3 acres. $255,000TIVERTON - Solid 2 bedroom Ranch withattached garage and recent sunroom addition.Finished lower level. Quality throughout. Quietneighborhood. Near all conveniences. $199,000NEW PRICENEW TO MARKETTIVERTON - Spacious home w/hdwdsthroughout, numerous updates, fencedyd w/lovely grounds, formal DR & LR,family rm w/fp & built-ins. 2 car garage. $299,900.CAROL GUIMOND, 401-418-0462.Customer SatisfactionTIVERTON - New construction, newsubdivision close to Watuppa Pond.Choices for upgrades during construction.Room to build a garage, corner lot. Quality builtwith hardwoods, tile central air, & more. $295,000.CAROL GUIMOND, 401-418-0462.Guimond Realty Group1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI401-625-5878www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.comEach Office Independently Owned and OperatedTIVERTON - Perfect opportunity forfarming/animals or privacy seekers!Gorgeous 5.7 acre lot nearAdamsville, surrounded by stone walls, holly andwoodlands. 3-bed ISDS, ready for your home,barn, studio or any residential/farm use!$195,000. DEB PLANT, 401-451-0293.TIVERTON- 2002 Townhouse. Pristine,move-in condition with large kitchen forentertaining, 1.5 baths and s spaciousbedrooms, ample storage, central-air and 1 cargarage. Deck overlooks wooded privacy. $179,900.CAROL GUIMOND, 401-418-0462.Luxury Listings

January 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C5Real EstateHomes For RentCOMPLETELY RENOVATED:Stone Bridge Carriage Housefor lease! $1250 per month,1400 sq. ft, one bedroom withspacious area for home office.Beautiful pine flooring throughout,original details, attachedgreenhouse, private yard.Deposit, credit, references,lease, non-smoking, cat ok.Please call Deb Plant 401-451-8293.EastBayRI.com - Your Town OnlineLITTLE COMPTON: Summerrental right in the Commons.Cute 1 BR recently renovated. 1wk minimum. Call Renee, 401-649-1915LITTLE COMPTON: Summerrental in priv. comm, 3 BR, 2.5bath, beach passes avail., callRenee, 401-649-1915PORTSMOUTH: Waterfront, 3bed, 2.5 baths,overloookingbay, pool, full cellar, fenced in$2500/mo508-294-1304SOUTH TIVERTON: Gorgeous3-Bed Log Home on 1.5 Acresin South Tiverton! 2057 sq. ft,$2000/month, lease, security,credit, references. Non-smoking,pets conditional, no utilitiesincluded. Please call Deb Plant,401-451-8293.Condos For RentRIVERSIDE: Stonegate 3rd fl, 1bed, electric heat, ac, courtyard,pool,bike path, exerciserm, $700 401-433-1322Commercial RentalBRISTOL: 6000 sq ft for lease.Large storefront. Easy access,large parking area. Adjacent toDollar Tree. Bristol ShoppingCenter 401-253-3190.LITTLE COMPTON :nearTiverton town line. Two bedroom,year round home. Very COMMERCIALprivate, with deck and walk outbasement. $1,300 +utilities. TLHolland Agency 401-624-8469RENTAL:Formerly an ironworks shop.Many general commercial usesavailable. Adjacent to RT 24,other commercial activity suchas banks, pharmacies, restaurantsand a large upscale condocomplex. Large rear ellattached. $1275/month. CarolGuimond, 401-418-0462EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS: Call401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.TIVERTON: Industrial space forlease. 3800 sq ft. Tiverton RICall Carl Giroux and Co RealEstate 508-677-9500WARREN: Downtown, 1600 sq.ft. plus 1600 sq. ft. clean basement,loading dock, parking,401-247-9078.WARREN: 70 x 40 building, cornerlot, Metacom Ave, largeparking area, 401-245-9069NEW PRICEOffice SpaceBARRINGTON: office space forrent. Very quiet location, 2nd fl,clean and bright, off street parking,snow removal, high speedinternet, all utilities. 401-246-0883 $325 + sec dep equal toone months rent.BRISTOL: 2 offices for lease.With off street parking and easyaccess. 1st floor, 2600 sq ft, 2ndfloor, 665 sq ft with shared conferenceroom. Call 401-253-3190.Retail Space For RentBRISTOL: Prime retail commercialspace available, Range$750-$2000, call for more info,401-253-9277.Barn For Rent2 CAR GARAGE: or big oldbarn, 30x40. Must be able to dominor work inside. Bristol/warrenarea. 401-451-8411.Vacation RentalLAKE WINNIPESAUKEE:Weirs Beach N.H. ChannelWaterfront Cottages 1, 2 and 3br, kitchens ac, free wi-fi Beach,dock, walk to everything! Petswelcome** Make Summer plansnow. 1-603-366-4673www.channelcottages.com“Home iswhere the heart is.”Are you thinking about buying a homethis year or selling a home?Please call to reserve your spot for a free seminar to outline what toexpect in today’s market. Then, when you are ready to make a move,allow me to facilitate the process to a peaceful and prosperous conclusion.Be heart healthy this year!Call Ann Marie ClarksonREALTOR ® Licensed in RI & MA401-578-9383 Cell401-254-1900 Officeamclarkson@c21bristol.comRondeau AssociatesOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JAN 27TH 1-3 PMReal Estate Agent! +RI & MA licensedGeneral Contractor! +30 yearsProperty Management! =Our newest team member!David PattersonDPatterson@c21bristol.com401.316.2824 Cell401.254.1900 OfficeRondeau AssociatesTIVERTON:Charming 3-Bed1861 sq. ft, 1-car garage. Walkto water, marina, library, FortBarton, restaurants and more!$1700/month, lease, security,credit, references. Non-smoking,no pets, no utilities included.Please call Deb Plant, 401-451-8293TIVERTON: 2 bed in the country,nature trails, min. from highway,hardwood flrs., non-smoking, petsneg. $1250/mo 401-624-1840WARREN: 3 bed, 2 levels, w/dhook up, appl, fireplace, nopets, $995/mo + oil heat.Someutil, 1st, last & sec req. takingapps leave msg. 401-855-6952EMAIL YOUR ADS TO US ATClassifieds@eastbaynewspapers.comWARREN: 2 BR,1 bath, officedeck, water view, $1200.004 0 1 - 2 4 7 - 4 8 6 8 .wldbt@hotmail.comWESTPORT: Howland Beach,Ocean Front summer rentals, 1BR Cottage & 4 BR House. CallRenee, 401-649-1915.OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JAN. 27TH 1PM-3PMCurrent use is a legal Multi-Family, but...would make agreat Single Family, easy enough to convert. In-law situation.2 beds on 1st floor, could be 1 or 2 bedrooms up withfull baths on 1st and 2nd floor. 2 car garage. Water viewsand water access. $219,900Rondeau AssociatesWarrenDavid Barros401.595.5851 Direct401.254.1900 office729 Hope St.,Bristol, RI 02809735 Willett Ave Unit 508,East ProvidenceTOWNHOUSE STYLECONDO w/ 2 BEDROOMS, 1FULL & 1 HALF BATH-ROOM, OPEN FIRST FLOORw/ WOOD BURNING FIRE-PLACE, CENTRAL AIR,HARDWOODS &MORE...THIS PROPERTY ISREADY FOR YOU; JUSTBRING YOUR BELONGINGS!39 Byfield St. Bristol:Wilkinson Edward houseC1912, Artistic embellishmentsdraw in natural light andcharacter of its historic charm.Lease option to purchase.Price Reduced $525,000Rondeau AssociatesPam Krawczyk401-996-2189 CELLPaula J. Martel401-447-6805 CELLIntegrity...Listing & selling homes since 1996.I will work hard for you& close the deal.JoAnn SilvaOffice: 401-254-1900Cell: 401-439-8861Jsilva@c21bristol.comRondeau AssociatesCHECK OUTRecently SOLDTransactions on...87 High Street, BristolLANDMARK c.1855 CAPELOCATED ON BRISTOL'SFAMOUS 4TH OF JULYPARADE ROUTE. MODERNAMENITIES INCLUDE LIGHT-FILLED CHEF'S KITCHENw/CHERRY CABINETS & GASBURNING FIREPLACE.ENJOYMODERN CONVENIENCESWHILE LIVING w/ HISTORICDOWNTOWN CHARM!CALL FOR DETAILS!Rondeau AssociatesRyan FonsecaBroker Associate729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809rfonseca@c21bristol.com401.489.0065 - cell401.254.1900 - office

Page C6 East Bay Classifieds January 23-25, 2013OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKBRISTOLADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE1072 Hope St. Sunday, Jan. 27 1-3 pm Other 3 2 $359,900 Coldwell Banker Residential Coldwell Banker Residential 401-247-020239 Byfield St. Sunday, Jan. 27 1-3 pm Colonial 2 2.5 $525,000 Century 21 Rondeau Paula Martel 401-447-6805EAST PROVIDENCEADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE735 Willett Ave. #508 Sunday, Jan. 27 1-3 pm Townhouse 2 1.5 - Century 21 Rondeau Ryan Fonseca 401-489-0065WARRENADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE30 Harris Ave. Sunday, Jan. 27 1-3 pm Ranch 3 1 $205,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Arlene Scott 401-465-9646Mortgage MarketplaceCurrent Residential Mortgage RatesCALL 401-253-6000 TO PLACE YOUR MORTGAGE AD TODAY.Phone Number15-Year Fixed RateMortgage Rate APR Points30-Year Fixed RateMortgage Rate APR Points Variable Rate Points Annual CapCapital City Financial 401-432-9903 2.25 2.61 2 2.99 3.24 2 2.875 0 2Select Financial 401-247-7400 2.375 1.75 2.7 2.99 3.10 1.75 2.25 .50 2East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 2.375 2.375 0 3.125 3.145 0 2.375 0 2.0Navigant Credit Union 401-233-4700 2.625 2.851 0 3.375 3.502 0Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annualpercentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates,provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housingand Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs. Financial institutions that write residential mortgages thatwish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000PURCHASE OR REFINANCERATES AS LOW AS 2%Get amortgage orrefinancenow.Because lifeis calling.Call 401.233.4700or visit navigantcu.org.Your First Rate Mortgage Professionals800-254-3262or visit us on the web atwww.capcityfinancial.comwww.facebook.com/capcityfinancialwww.LinkedIn.com/in/JohnBirsMORTGAGEMARKETPLACEAdvertise for as littleas $40* per week!Call 401-253-0062*Based on 52 week commitment2740 Pawtucket AvenueEast Providence, RI 02914Johnathon D. Birs, NMLS 4152Federally insured by the National Credit Union AdministrationRI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LBNMLS 2934 MB2934Real Estate ResourcesTurning For Sale Signs to SOLDYour Realtor for Buying & Selling“For the Best ResultsCall Your LocalLeader of PropertiesSold in 2011”DEB CORDEIROOwner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRSREO Platinum CertifiedHarborside Realty13 State Street, Bristol, RISPECIALIZING IN:• Residential Sales• Bank-Owned Properties• Short SalesCALL 401-640-1825debcordeiro@cox.netOWNER |BROKERAlaina Bruno"For Every Endeavor, Always Start At The Top."From Listed to SOLDSpecializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales401-440-3548 | abrunosold@gmail.comHARBORSIDEREALTYYour “Go-To” Person for Real EstateDeb Jobin REALTOR ®www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERSComprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellerswith the REMAX Advantage13 State Street Bristol,RIEach office independently owned & operatedRiver’s Edge300 County Road, Barrington, RIOffice: 401-245-2000 x145 • deb@debjobinhomes.comATTENTIONAGENTS &BROKERSWe wantyour news!Tells us about the newmembers of your team,your awards, yourcertifications, yourachievements andother announcements.Send press releases,photos, etc. to:realestate@eastbaynewspapers.comWe'll dothe rest.

January 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page 7Directory of HomesBARRINGTONBRISTOLBRISTOLNEWPORT COUNTYAVAILABLE NOW! 2 bed, 2 bath homelocated in Nayatt School system, offMaple Ave., close to Brickyard Pond.$1,650 per month. Sorry, no dogs!Sylvia Stamm - 401-486-2885sylviastamm@cox.netJust listed: 8 room colonial with 3 bedroomsand 1 1/2 baths located in heart oftown. Large yard. Needs TLC. Quick occupancy.Opportunity knocks.Reduced$139,900.The Agency PaivaJoseph Paiva - 401-595-8368Total turn-key. 56 GreenwayAvenue.Gorgeous details in woodwork,cathedral ceilings, marble, closetsgalore! Walking distance to publicboat ramp. Easy to show. Price is$399,000.Erica C. Sousa, Keller Williams$205,500! 1st flr Master BDRM, bth & laundry.3bdrms, 2.5bths, dngrm, Great rm off lg Kitch, w/eatingisland & breakfst nook. Full bsmnt. Opt. FP 1,800 sq.ft.living space. Price incl. house & all standard sitewk.-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be built on yourland by our skilled local craftsman or choose one of ourlots w/additional lot cost added to price.Kenko Builders401-683-0962SOUTH TIVERTONTIVERTONWARRENWARRENBRAND NEW, TO BE BUILT! Customize now!Completely flexible building style & size. Manyupgrades available. 3 car gar. Credit for appliances.Facs. is likeness only. FLEXIBLE PRICING!Welchman Real Estate GroupKeller Williams Realty of NewportRenee Welchman 401-649-1915William Barton ReserveOpen Sunday 1-4pm. Brand new home, ready now!Contemporary colonial offering the details and craftsmanshipyou are looking for. Energy star and low rates.!Location and Design! Why buy used? $369,975. Rt 24to South on Fish Rd. to right on to 177 and communityis on right. GPS: 33 Tack Sisson Terrace508-965-9926Exquisite custom built ranch home onSwansea/Warren line near Touisette.Master suite offers walk in closet w/luxuriousbath, details throughout this home.Keller Williams RealtyElaine Reavey - 401-258-4789New to market, meticulous 3-family w/spacious3 bed units in move-in condition.Totally updated. Nice yard, driveway, 2 cargarage. Front porches, rear deck. Locatedoff Market St. near Rt. 136. $349,900The Agency PaivaJoseph Paiva - 401-595-8368Especially For You...Write your Valentine’sGreeting to the one you love,the one you like or one just for fun!Peanut, I hopeyour day is fullof chocolaterainbows!TravisWrite 20 Words* or Less for $20,include a photo for only $5 more. Be Creative!Messages will be published in print andonline the week of February 11 th .on Valentine’s DayDeadline Friday, February 8 at NoonYour Name:Address:Phone:Message:My Prince, Today is aday to celebrate you.You are my knight inshining armor.Love, MeScarlett,You’re funto play withand youkeep me warm on coldnights. - RomeoFill out form above with payment and email Lee at lfriedland@eastbaynewspapers.comOR mail or drop off to: East Bay NewspapersPO Box 90, 1 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI 02809Please make checks payable to: East Bay Newspapers*East Bay Newspapers reserves the right to edit copy.

Weekly WheelsEASTBAYClassifieds.com January 23-25 , 2013 Page C8Don't get caught cold: Get better winter gas mileageWinter and colder temperaturesare notorious for creating difficultdriving conditions that can placestrain on drivers and their vehicles.And as the temperature dropsthis winter, so will your gasmileage.Colder temperatures mean coldoil, tires and cold air in the carburetor- all factors that reduce gasmileage. With higher prices lingeringat the gas pumps, a few fuelsavingtips can help protect yourmiles per gallon (MPG) this winter.Warm your car up the right wayMany people believe the myththat you must warm your car up inthe winter. The truth is that idlingyour car actuallydestroys your MPG and isn’t necessary.Modern cars don’t require awarm-up, even when the temperaturesdrop below zero, accordingto AAA. Modern engines, thosebuilt since about 1990, have fuelinjection systems rather than carburetorsand need no more than 10to 30 seconds to get oil movingthrough the engine properly.Auto experts recommenddriving moderately in coldweather to allow the engineand other systems to warmup slowly and reduce wearand tear. So even thoughmany people choose towarm up their car inthe winter for personalcomfort or todefrost windows,idling a vehiclefor more thaneven one minuteis simply wastinggas.Get your car winter readyFrom changing the oil to checkingthe tire pressure on a regularbasis, improving your winter gasmileage is easier than you mightthink.“Your vehicle's motor oilbecomes thicker in colder temperatures,which adds stress to theengine,” says Jim Rossbach, CHSdirector of technical services andquality. “Try a thinner grade of oilto keep your engine runningsmoothly in the colder months.”Rossbach recommends using ahigh-performing synthetic oil likeCenex Maxtron, which is designedto perform well in low temperaturesand improve fuel economy.Proper tire inflation can alsoimprove fuel economy by up to 3percent, according to the U.S.Department of Energy. It is importantto check tire pressure severaltimes throughout the winter whencolder temperature can reduce tirepressure at a rate of one pound persquare inch (PSI) for every 10degrees change.Lighten the loadExtra weight from cargo orsnow also reduces fuel efficiency.Cleaning out your car and clearingoff heavy snow is an easy way toget better gas mileage.In the past, carrying sandbags inthe trunk was a common methodfor gaining more traction and helpingrear-wheel drive cars performbetter on snow and ice. Today,most cars are front-wheel drivewith the engine over the frontwheels, creating that same grip.Carrying extra weight does not addtraction on snow and ice, but simplylowers your fuel economy.For more gas-saving tips andto learn how you can nominatesomeone for a free tank of gas,visit www.tanksofthanks.com.

January 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C9

EASTBAYClassifieds.comJanuary 23-25, 2013Items for Sale Jobs Items For Sale Autos/Boats ServicesPage C10BUYING GOLDHighest Prices Ever10k$14kFree StuffBALDWIN PIANO: Acrosonic,needs tuning, free to school,childcare or non profit.401-835-0105Glass table top: 42 in. x 72 in.heavy beveled glass. (401)624-8888.Finds Under $2510 GALLON AQUARIUM: Withlight, heater & pump, $24.95Tiverton 401-624-9775BABY DIAPERS: Huggies, size6, Retail $10, selling for $6,package Warren 401-247-1559CELL PHONE: Verizon pantach,new $20 Warren 401-413-7918HOUSEPLANTS: Beautiful, colorfulfor Valentine’s Day. Mustsee $1-$12 Riverside 401-433-2922MAPLE TWIN BED Frame withwood sides and slats, good condition,$24.99or Best Offer FirstCome First Serve Call 253-7619ONKYO SURROUND SOUND:Very good condition, needsspeakers, $20 Warren, 401-413-7918SHELVES: 5 gray shelves, 7 ft.,3 in. tall $19.99 Swansea 508-246-2482STANLEY 100 W CARCHARGER: w/usb port and outlet$24.99 401-297-6290Trivial Pursuit Games:Millennium (Disney) or OriginalGeneral Knowledge Versions.$10 (508)678-7367.TV STAND: Black, wooden,excellent condition, $5 Bristol,401-253-3779Finds Under $50CD/AM-FM HOME MUSIC: systemw/ 2 speakers $49.99 401-297-6290CROSS COUNTRY SKIES:Trak Trail T-1000 Asymmetricw/men’s cross country boots,size 44 (10) $25 Little Compton401-835-5533CRAFTSMAN COMPOUNDMITRE CHOPSAW: 10 inch$49, Bristol 401-254-0187DRESSER: 4 drawer, walnutcolor, good condition $45Barrington 401-245-5440HOOKED ON PHONICS:Volumes 1 to 5, excellent condition,$35, Tiverton 401-842-8417THE EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDSare all you need! Sell yourhouse, advertise your garagesale and find a mover.PLANTERS:faux terra cotta,very large pots w/saucers (24”base), filled with spring bulbs.$30.00 for both.401-683-8342SIRIUS XM RADIO with VehicleInstall Kit - Stratus and Stratus 5- Brand new - Both for $49.99 orbest offer First Come FirstServe Call 253-7619SNOW TIRES: BridgestoneBLIZZAK, 195/65R 14, four lugon steel rims $45/BO eachBristol 401-253-2607Television: 19 inch Apex colorTV. Great shape and great forvideo games!40.00 (401)952-3146.XBOX ORIGINAL SERIES:With accessories and 3 games,$45. Providence, 401-272-3044Finds Under $100CLOTHES & SHOES: Brandnew, excellent bargains, $50 orless East Providence, 401-438-6598GOLF CLUBS/BAG:mens,Lefties Python (Cobra knockoff),3-9; Callaway Driver, Shagbag w/30 golf balls, $75Barrington, 401-245-7175.HUBCAPS: 1963 Chevy SS,really nice condition, all 4 for$85 Fall River 508-676-1842Lockers: steel locker unit 78hby 45w, 3 individual lockers 85(401)245-6949.OLD MAHOGANY WALLCURIO: 21”H, 20”W, 5.5”D $60Riverside, 401-433-2365PARAKEETS: Two, large cageand foot stand, $50/bothRiverside, 401-545-8699PIONEER 5 DISC PLAYER:Laser, Model CLD-M301w/remote, over 30 laser albums.$65 Warren 401-289-2455SAWS: Table HomecraftRockwell model 10, $75; Radialarm, $75 Portsmouth 401-683-1882STERLING SILVER - OLD COINSPRIVATEAPPRAISALS18kBuying any broken, damaged, or unwanted goldor sterling silver jewelry. School rings, weddingbands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coinsbefore 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coincollections, unused stamps, pocket watches, oldboys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles,documents, sport items, large quantities ofcostume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations.$PortugueseGold507 Main St. Warren, RI(Across from Town Hall, next to Subway)Call 368-2567Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience.9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817SNOWBLOWER: Toro 521, 5hpTecumseh horizontal shaftengine, engine perfect, blowerneeds work, $75 Tiverton 401-624-3115STOOLS: 2 solid maple swivelw/backs for counter/bar use,excellent condtiion, $50/bothBarrington 401-245-2941Finds Under $200FIREWOOD: Hardwood mix,cut, split , delivered $199 percord Bristol 401-253-5486.FOOSBALL TABLE:58”x29”x34”. Seldom used,excellent condition. $175 or bestoffer. Barrington (401)487-6785.HOLIDAY CHEST FREEZER:5.8 cu. ft. $150 Seekonk 401-450-2532QUEEN P-TOP MATTRESS:Set, new $150 East Providence401-359-3904.TV: 1950’s era Dumont, floormodel, 15” x 18” screen, highfidelity, $175 401-865-9918Good StuffAtlantic Flag& Banner694 No. BroadwayEast Providence, RI401-434-1430•Flags • FlagPoles• Mailbox Covers• Decorative Banners• Custom/Advertising Flagswww.atlanticflag.com100% GUARANTEEDOMAHA: steaks. save 69% onthe grilling collection. Now only$49.99 plus 2 free gifts and rightto the door delivery in areusable cooler. Order today 1-888-697-3965 use code45102ETA or www.omahasteaks.com/offergc05DISH NETWORK. STARTINGat $19.99/month PLUS 30Premium Movie ChannelsFREE for 3 Months! SAVE! &Ask About SAME DAYInstallation! CALL - 877-992-1237HOT TUB: 2012 Model, 6 person,46 Jets, Ozonator,Aromatherapy, All optionsw/cover. Brand New in Package- Never Hooked up. Full warranty.Original Cost $8000,Sacrifice $3500. Can Deliver203-232-8778.PRO FLOWERS: Enjoy 60 percentoff tender hugs and kisseswith chocolates for your valentine.Site price $49.99 you payjust $19.99 plus take 20 percentoff other gifts over $29 go towww.Proflowers.com/Dazzle orcall 1 -888-729-3176REDUCE YOUR CABLE Bill:Get a 4-room all-digital satellitesystem installed for free andprogramming starting under$20. Free digital video recordersto new callers. So call now. 1-800-699-7159. (CLASSIFIEDAVENUE)SAVE ON CABLE: TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at$89.99/mo (for 12 months.)Options from ALL major serviceproviders. Call Acceller today tolearn more! CALL 1-877-736-7087WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100:Comes with pen, pen holder, nibremover and extra nibs.Adjustable stand and the abilityto rotate your display 180degrees in either directionaccommodates all drawinghabits. Active display area is21.3” with 1,024 levels of pressure-sensitivityon the pen tipand eraser. Very lightly used.Photos and more info can beseen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h.Originally sold for $2,899.Looking for $1,800. All reasonableoffers will be considered401-489-5723.AuctionsWANTED TO PURCHASE Antiques& Fine Art, 1 item or Entire Estate OrCollection. Gold, Silver, Coins,Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass, China,Lamps, Books, Textiles, Paintings,Prints almost anything old EvergreenAuctions 973-818-1100.Emailevergreenauctions@hotmail.comSOMERSET AUTO GROUPREMOTE STARTERWith Installationas low asas low as $ 349 .00See Service advisor for details. Expires 1/31/13Free Shuttle Service!Free Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night Drop-Offs,Flexible Appointments with Saturday Hours 8am-2pm3 OIL-LUBE-FILTER2 TIRE ROTATIONSSee Service advisor for details. Expires 1/31/13$1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeepwww.somersetautogroup.comRestaurant Equipment:Numerous pieces of equipmentfor sale $10.00 to $450.00Barrington (401)338-5470EASTBAY CONSIGNMENT:156 Bayview Avenue, Bristol,quality furniture, home decor &books. consignments wanted,pick-up avail. Hrs: Tues-Sat 10-6pm, Sun & Monday 11-4pm.401-588-2312. www.eastbayconsignment.comDining and Living Room Sets:Oak dining table, hutch and 6chairs. Floral couch, matchingrocker, three wrought iron glasstoppedtables. Excellent condition!950.00 (401)258-3534.LAZY BOY QUEEN SLEEP:Sofa. Excellent condition $275Bristol 401-254-2697BABY GRAND PIANO: Beautifulrestored Vose, very good condition,includes humidifer &bench. Owner moving, makeoffer $4,500 Warren 401-595-9455GRIFFON/YORKIE TERRIER:1st shots-7 weeks, 1/M 3/F,$450, Tiverton 401-624-2401TREADMILL: ProForm 520X,electric, space saver, $300Seekonk 401-450-2532SAWMILLS: from only $3997-MAKE MONEY & SAVEMONEY with your own bandmill-Cutlumber any dimension.In stock ready to ship. FREEInfo & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com:1-800-578-1363 Ext.300NSNOWBLOWER: Sears 21”single stage. Used once, runsexcellent, paid $420, will takebest offer, Tiverton 401-816-016175forBusiness EquipmentConsignmentHome FurnishingsMusical InsrtumentsPets & SuppliesSporting GoodsTools & EquipmentWe Service All Competitive Makes & ModelsEAST BAY CLASSIFIEDSMOBILEFEATURES:• Simple, clean designspecifically for mobiledevices• Browse through allClassified listings• Contact the sellerfrom your phoneWanted To BuyA Call ToDANTIQUESGets highest prices for oldfurniture, glassware,lamps, clocks, trunks,toys, dolls, advertisingitems, postcards, books,magazines, painting,prints, linens, jewelry andinteresting items. Oneitem or complete estates.Prompt and courteousservice for 34 years.676 Hope St, Bristol401-253-1122401-253-8111DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUES76 Child Street, Warren,RI401-245-0431, 401-487-0623Now looking to buy one item oran entire estate.Spring cleaning is right aroundthe corner. Call Richard for afree quote today.USED RECORDS WANTED:Round Again Records needsyour used records, 45s, LPs,Cash paid! Providence 401-351-6292.PLACE YOUR YARD SALEad in the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.• Get turn-by-turndirections to yard salesand open housesYard SalesEstate SalesWARREN: 15 Lincoln Ave.Saturday and Sunday January26th and 27th 9am-3pm. Miscitems, organ, jewelry, sewingmachine, yarn, knitting books,misc. crafft items, etc. No earlybirds please.IF YOU WOULD LIKE TOspruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.REACHING OVER 60,000potential employees everyweek, the East Bay Classifiedsis your destination for HelpWanted in the East Bay. Callour Recruitment AdvertisingSpecialist, 401-253-6000 or800-382-8477 (MA).DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal businesshours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).Browse through the East Bay Classifieds whileon the go from any mobile device.Simply go to www.eastbayclassifieds.com fromyour mobile device to view our Mobile Classifieds.WWW.EASTBAYCLASSIFIEDS.COM

January 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C11Paws & Claws DirectoryTraining for Puppies& their FamiliesIntroducing RI’s first “Puppy Only”Daycare & PreSchool!Developed only for puppies 8—16 weeks oldReinforces housetraining when you aren’t homeProvides socialization and enrichment toprevent behavior problems in the future.Additional Training Programs for Puppies and their Families:Puppy Socials—A social experience for pups to playwith other pups and meet new peoplePuppy Kindergarten Classes—Basic manners for pupsPuppy Jumpstart class—Housetraining, nipping,biting and chewing problems solved!Autoswww.poochpawsitive.comCall 401-714-5652Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KAFinancingAvailable forQualifiedClients24 Hour Emergency &Critical Care HospitalBoard CertifiedSurgeons and InternalMedicine Specialistavailable byappointment onlyDogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & ExoticsDigital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy508-379-1233www.bsves.net76 Baptist St. Swansea, MAConveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136FREE ADS?IT’S TRUE!Finds Under $200Reach over 60,000 readers each weekat absolutely no charge!BoatsUsed Cars1999 DODGE CONVERSIONVAN: Hightop, mint condition,full down rear, sleeps plenty, tv,$3500 508-675-13031998 HONDA CIVIC COUPE:$3695 508-675-1303ADVERTISE! IT WORKS! Callthe East Bay Classifieds today!2005 JAGUAR: LOADED,alloys, 90 day warranty, was$10,995 special now$7995.508-675-4125Bob Luongo’s Auto SalesWE PAY CASH FOR CARSAll Makes & Models, Antique toPresent.Call508-675-1303or visit us at643 & 686 Brayton AveFall River, MA 02721Good, inexpensive vehicles30 cars under $3k with warranties.Call for details!! 508-675-1303.www.bobluongosautosales.comTOYOTA: 2006 Highlander,Limited. 80105 miles, loaded.Leather, sunroof, etc. Very reliable,all records, RI inspection,non-smoker. $13,500. Warren401-245-1053.TOYOTA: 1991 Corolla, All-tracwagon. Auto, grey, 5 door, 185kmiles, awd, Asking $1700/best401-862-5357Used Car DirectoryTrucksCHEVROLET TRUCK: 1998chevrolet 1500 2wd.ext.cab 401 683 5643.Auto Body RepairTRI-STAR AUTO BODY: Inc.1849 Fall River AvenueSeekonk, Mass 508-336-6475Auto UpholsteryALAN’S UPHOLSTERY &WINDOW TINTING: Specialwinter sale on all window tinting.2 door pick up trucks for $120.All 2 door cars $140. All 4 doorcars $160. 401-624-9035Autos WantedAUTOS WANTED: ABC Autoremoval, $300-$700 cash paid.Cars, trucks, vans. Freeremoval 7 days/week. Somerset508-672-1595.AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars,trucks, motorcycles, boats inneed of repairs.paying 500 & upfor cars. Highest prices paid.401-499-3258EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS Call401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477AUTO AND JUNK CARSTRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$.Free towing. Bristol 401-253-2490CAR DONATIONS WANTED:Help Support Cancer Research.Free Next-Day Towing. Non-Runners OK. Tax Deductible.Free Cruise/Hotel/AirVoucherLive Operators 7days/week. Breast CancerSociety #800-728-0801..FREE: Advertise your item inthe East Bay Classifieds for freeif the selling price is less than$200. How? Simply log on toEastBayClassifieds.com. Somerestrictions may apply. Call fordetails, 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).CASH FOR CARS! Any Make,Model or Year. We Pay MORE!Running or Not. Sell Your Car orTruck TODAY. Free Towing!Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647DONATE YOUR CAR: Receive$1000 grocery coupons. Fast,free towing 24 hour response.United Breast CancerFoundation. Free mammogramsand breast cancer infowww.ubcf.info 888-444-7514TOYOTABRISTOL TOYOTASCIONSales, Service, Body Shop706 Metacom Ave, Bristol401-253-2100www.bristoltoyota.comCASH PAID FORJUNK CARSIS AT ANALL-TIME HIGH!Call today for a Quote!WITH FREE TOWINGComplete line of used autoparts, new sheet metalbody parts, used tires& batteriesJACK’SSALVAGEand Auto Parts625 Metacom Ave, Bristol401-253-3478TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up forJunk Cars. P/u also available.Call for details. 401-624-6679.WANTED: junk, unwanted &repairable autos, running or not,paying $350 to $5000, guaranteedsame day service, freetowing, 401-282-9666MERCEDESRentalINEXPENSIVE AUTORENTALS: Local, daily, weekly,monthly Call Carefree AutoRental 401-254-2900LOOKING FOR A NEWHOUSE? Find a complete list ofEast Bay area open houses inthe East Bay Classifieds everyweek. Plan your route and findyour dream home!THE EAST BAY Classifieds.YourNeighborhoodMarketplace where we bringbargains home! Reaching over125,000 readers each weekfrom East Providence toWestport and all of the communitiesin between. 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).THE EAST BAY Classifieds!Chock full of Real Estate forsale, Real Estate for rent and allReal Estate related services.It’s the place to be for all of yourReal Estate needs. Call ourReal Estate AdvertisingSpecialist, 401-253-6000 or800-382-8477 (MA).VITI MERCEDES BENZAuthorized Dealer, Free SvcPickup & Return. GuaranteedLoaner Car.Rte. 24 off Fish RdTiverton, RI401-624-6181 www.viti.comIF YOU WOULD LIKE TOspruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.LOOKING FOR A JOB?Changing careers? Log on toEastBayClassifieds.com andfind hundreds of jobs everyweek! The East BayClassifieds, your destination forhelp wanted in the East Bay,Call our RecruitmentAdvertising Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).REAL ESTATE RESOURCES:Your guide to Real Estate relatedservices throughout the EastBay and you can only find it inthe East Bay Classifieds! Callour Real Estate AdvertisingSpecialist, 401-253-6000 or800-382-8477 (MA).IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE ANAD in the East Bay Classifieds.You can call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA). You canlog on to Eastbayri.com or dropby our office at 1 Bradford St,Bristol Rhode Island.JEEPSOMERSETCHRYSLER/JEEP1491 Brayton Point RdSomerset, MA800-495-5337www.somersetautogroup.comBoat AccessoriesSAVE NOW ON RIGGINGWORK DURING OUR 33rdANNUAL WINTER SALE20 percent off on mat. & laborJan. & Feb.Replace worn out halyards,lifelines, running rigging.Free estimatesThe Ship Store & RiggingPortsmouth401-683-0457DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal businesshours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).REAL ESTATE RESOURCES:Your guide to Real Estate relatedservices throughout the EastBay and you can only find it inthe East Bay Classifieds! Callour Real Estate AdvertisingSpecialist, 401-253-6000 or800-382-8477 (MA).Portsmouth AutoSales & Repairs2005 Ford F150Extended cab 4dr, v8, 72K miles, black$11,9951955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI401-683-9600For more inventory cars.comPortsmouth auto salesBob Luongo’sAuto SalesBob Luongo’sAuto SalesBob Luongo’sAuto SalesBob Luongo’sAuto SalesBob Luongo’sAuto SalesSwanseaAuto CenterSwanseaAuto Center1995 Oldsmobile Royale 881 Owner, Elderly owned,82K original miles - mint conditionCASH FORYOUR CARS2000 Cadillac EldoradoOne owner, leather, mint condition1999 Acura IntegraAuto, loaded, moon roof$3,495$2,995 CASH FOR $3,995 CASH FORCASH FORYOUR CARSYOUR CARSYOUR CARS2003 Chevrolet SilveradoExtra cab, V6, 4x2$4,9952001 Toyota CorollaAutoCASH FORYOUR CARS$3,9952003 Nissan Pathfinder4x4, 72K miles,90 day warrantySPECIAL $7,1952005 VW GTI2 door, HB, auto, alloys,real clean, all serviced.$8,995643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303www.bobluongosautosales.com610 GAR HighwaySwansea, MA508-675-4125610 GAR HighwaySwansea, MA508-675-4125

Page C12 East Bay Classifieds January 23-25, 2013Bristol Toyota ScionASK SOMEBODYSALES EVENTSave up to $5,000 or Leasewith $0 Down0 DOWN0 DOWNOROR0 FINANCING0 FINANCINGOVER 150 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM - STARTING AT $5,9901.9 FINANCINGON SELECT PRE-OWNEDCERTIFIED VEHICLES*10-12 Toyota Corolla 30 TO CHOOSE . . . . . . . . . . . . STARTING AT $13,99503-12 Toyota Camry 25 TO CHOOSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . STARTING AT $8,9952012 Jeep Wrangler V6 AUTO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,9952011 Subaru Outback 4CYL, LOW MILAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,5002010 Toyota Matrix S, AWD, 30K SUN ROOF, CERTIFIED . . . . . . . . . . .$16,9952009 Toyota Avalon V6, AUTO, LIMITED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,9002006 Honda CR-V EX, 4WD, MOONROOF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,9902006 Toyota Avalon LIMITED, NAV, 40K MILES, 1 OWNER . . . . . . . . . . $16,9952005 Pontiac Grand Am GT, SUNROOF, CHROME WHEELS . . . . . . . $6,9902004 Toyota Corolla AUTO, WITH AIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,9902004 Toyota Tundra DOUBLE CAB, 4X4, SR5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,9902004 Toyota Camry LE, LOADED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,9902003 Toyota Camry LE, AUTO, 4CYL, OVERDRIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,985*for quality buyers up to 60 months10-11 Toyota Rav4 7 TO CHOOSE FROM, CERTIFIED . . . . . STARTING AT $18,99506-11 Toyota Sienna AWD, XLE, LE’S, 4 TO CHOOSE, CRT. . . STARTING AT $15,2002011 Hyundai Sonata SEDAN, AUTO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,49508-10 Toyota Tundra 6 TO CHOOSE FROM, CERTIFIED . . . STARTING AT $13,99003-10 Toyota Tacoma 5 TO CHOOSE FROM . . . . . . . .STARTING AT $12,9952010 Toyota Prius HATCHBACK 2 TO CHOOSE FROM . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,9952007 Infiniti M35X ALL WHEEL DRIVE SEDAN, LO MILES . . . . . . . . . . . $20,7002003 Toyota Rav4 SPORT, SUNROOF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,9902001 Ford Ranger XLT ONLY 67K MILES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,990BRISTOLTOYOTAIs proud to Announce, Sales ManagerPAUL LITTLEPaul would like to invite all his family, friends and previous customers to stopin for all their automotive needs.706 METACOM AVENUE | BRISTOL, RI | 1-800-497-4340 |Sales Hours: M-Th 9-8, Fri 9-7, Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5Parts and Service Hours:M-F 7:30-6, Sat 8-4

January 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C13AUTODIRECTORYAUTOReach over 60,000readers and anadditional 50,000unique vistors permonth for as little as$75/monthCall Lee Today401-424-9129Call today to advertise401-253-1000AUTO BODYTRANSMISSIONSREPAIR & TRANSMISSIONWe are now a one stop shop for allyour automotive needs. From big tosmall, we can fix it all.Check us out atwww.stevestransmissionllc.com370 Metacom Ave Bristol, RI401-254-1133OIL CHANGEMention this Ad for antSee store for details. Expires 1/31/131416 Fall River Ave. Rt. 6, Seekonk MA508-336-2170AUTO PARTSTivertonAuto Parts$ $JUNK CARS$400 DRIVEN INPick-up also available541 Bulgarmarsh Road, Tiverton, RI(401) 624-6679New Baby in the Family?Beautiful Babies of 2012A PHOTO ALBUM OF THE EAST BAY’S NEW ARRIVALSShow off your new little one with his or her photo, birthdate and names of theproud parents. Only babies born in 2012 will be included. All baby photossubmitted will appear in East Bay Newspapers Life Section on Jan. 30thENTRY FORMBeautiful Babies of 2012Baby’s Name:Birthdate:Parents Names:Your Name:Address:Hometown:Phone:All Babies will be entered into adrawing, the winner will receive aprize from The Sweet Shoppe inBarrington - A Specialty BirthdayCake & Party Pastries ($200 Value)Please be sure to include the name of your baby on the photo and submission form. $20 fee per photo received with this form.DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: Friday, January 25th by Noon *Mailing Address: “Beautiful Babies” East Bay Newspapers, PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809or deliver in person to: East Bay Newspapers, One Bradford Street, Bristol, RI 02809* NO EXCEPTIONS. Credit Card, Cash or Check accepted. Please make checks payable to East Bay Newspapers.

Page C14 East Bay Classifieds January 23-25, 2013RIjobs.comHelp WantedNow HiringASSISTANTHARBORMASTERPart time for Barrington HarborPatrol during the boating season.Small boat experienceand certification for FirstAid/CPR required. Sendresume to Harbormaster, 100Federal Rd, Barrington, RI02806.ATTN: EXP. REEFER: Drivers:GREAT PAY/Freight Lanes fromPresque Isle, ME. Boston-Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 orprimeinc.comRIjobs.com - get it together.AUTO TECHNICIAN: Experienced.Immediate opening. Call 508-636-8801DRIVERS Drivers:A.Duie PyleNeeds Owner OperatorsRegional Truckload Operations.HOME EVERY WEEKEND!O/O Average $1.84/Mile.Steady, Year-Round work.Requires CDL-A, 2 Yrs. ExpCall Dan: 888-720-4410www.DriveForPyle.comESTATE ITEMS: Looking for 1or 2 people to sell estate itemson the internet. Previous salesexp required. 401-383-7494PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE at:eastbayri.comMETAL FABRICATORS: CertifiedAluminum/Stainless Steel Weldersand Fabricators experienced inmig and tig. Competitive benefitsand pay package. Salary commensuratewith experience.Medical, dental, life, 401K, paidholidays & vacation, EOE. Applyonline or in person: 7:30 am.-4 pmMon-Fri. 401-683-6110 orwww.neboatworks.comMORTAGE LOAN OFFICER: Licensedlender/broker is looking for a motivatedloan officer. 3 years exp. Must meetNMLS requirements. Candidates mustposses superior customer serviceskills, strong communication & organizationalskills & be a positive teamplayer. Fax resume to 401-247-7995.NEED TO FIND LOCAL HELP?Advertise your job opening inthe East Bay Classifieds andreach 125,000 readers weekly.Call Cathy at 401-253-6000 Ext.128 today!PART-TIME NANNY Needed inBarrington to pick up 2 girls andbring to my house every Mon &Tues 4:30-6:30. May have todrive to lessons. Need own car.Judy 508-245-8558Medical Help WantedMEDICAL OFFICE: Part-Time.10-15 hours per week. Medicalbilling and data entry. Excellentcomputer & communicationskills. Must be a people person.Felx hrs. May lead to otheropportunities within the practice.Send confidential resume toBox 11, C/O EBC, PO Box 90,Bristol, RI 02809TO PLACE AN AD: Call(401) 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA) and speak to one ofour knowledgeable AdvertisingSpecialists. They can help youplace and design your ad formaximum exposure.MEDICAL ASSISTANTFull-time in Bristol, RI; exp required.Portuguese speaking preferred.Electronic medical records, scheduling,EKG’s, Vitals etc. Fax resume401-253-7589 or email: cnoseworthy@lifespan.org.PHYSICAL/OCCUPATIONALTHERAPIST: Part time PT andOT needed for outpatient orthopedicphysical therapy clinic inthe East Bay. Flexible hoursoffered. Outpatient experiencepreferred, but will train newgrad. Fax CV to 401-254-1026IF YOU WOULD LIKE TOspruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.FREE: Advertise your item inthe East Bay Classifieds for freeif the selling price is less than$200. How? Simply log on toEastBayClassifieds.com. Somerestrictions may apply. Call fordetails, 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).Store ManagerManager TraineeTrainees$23.00/hrManager Trainee Hiring Event forHIRING all Aldi locations EVENT30 Potential Future Managers Managers needed with Salary a yearly up income to of 75k $75KTraining wage of $23.00 per hrTuesday January 29th, 2013Tuesday 7am September – 7pm 18, 2012Aldi: 70 Newport 7am Ave., – 7pm Rumford, RI 02916Hampton Inn 110 Summer St, Worcester, MA 01608FIND THE JOBYOU WANT.Thousands of postings from local newspapers, updated every day.Make 2013 ThTo Start Your NewThe Salter School can get you stato a high-growth career....in less timeCLASSES FORMING NOW FOR:PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ASSISTANTHEALTH CLAIMS SPECIALIST *MASSAGE THERAPY *PHARMACY TECHNICIAN **LEGAL OFFICE ASSISTANT ***Fall River only**New Bedford onlyEast Bay Classifieds is aparticipating affiliate in RIjobs.com.salterschool.comCareer placement assistance | Day & evening schedules | Financial aid available to those who qualifyFall River 82 Hartwell StreetNew Bedford 950 Kings Highway

January 23-25, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C15Home Improvement DirectoryBuilding MaterialsKITCHEN CABINETS: NewDovetail drawers w/undermountglides, all solid wood, cost$5500, sell $1250 Tom,Cranston 401-623-6863.CarpentrySTEPHEN J. BEBEN SON:“What you buy, we will install”.Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry,painting, aluminum, doors, windows.Sold, installed. Lic#019662. Westport 508-673-1919.HOUSE CALLS: All phases ofconstruction, historical restoration,stone work, architecturaldesign, new construction. Nojob too big or small. 30 yearsexperience. Joe Mello.Licensed/insured. Reg#9982.Call 401-253-1948 or 401-286-8759 cell.ContractorsA HANDY SERVICE LLC:Honest, dependable and affordable.Registered and insured.Call Mike 401-487-3850A.J. ADAMS: Building &Remodeling Co. Additions,dormers, garages, kitchens,baths, siding, roofing, ceramictile work, basements, etc. Freeestimates, Reg. #1006 401-437-0988, 401-255-1697Firewood & StovesFIREWOOD: cut, split, seasonedhardwoods delivered$200/cord. Tiverton 401-835-5088.GUARANTEED SEASONEDFIREWOOD: super large truckload.Super prices. 401-846-8230 401-225-2479Floor ServicesCABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR:Sanding and refinishing.Enhance the beauty of yourhome. For more information andfree estimates, Licensed andinsured. We will beat or matchany quote. Bristol 401-253-2720.LET THE EAST BAY CLASSI-FIEDS WORK FOR YOU! Placean ad in the Home Improvementsection or in the ServiceDirectory. Ask about reducedpricing if you run for 12 weeks,26 weeks, 52 weeks or TillFurther Notice. Call 401-253-100 or 800-382-8477.Furniture RepairFURNITURE REPAIR: AlanBradbury repairs and refinishesfurniture in his shop at 175Narragansett Avenue in WestBarrington. Call 401-246-0457.Gutter Installation &CleaningR.I. GUTTER: Interior/exteriorpainting.Affordablerates/Excellent service/Freeestimates. For all of our services,please view our website atwww.rigutter.com 401-274-2507 Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured& bonded. We accept Discover,Visa,Master Card and AmexHandymanFRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN:Services. Interior painting,basements remodeled, treepruning/removal, gutter cleaning/repair,roof repair/patching,carpentry, Free estimates Lic#21299 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465.DO YOU OWN A BUSINESS? Ifso, then you should be advertisingin the East Bay Classifieds.It’s affordable and it works!Reach 125,000 readers eachweek in the East Bay andbeyond. Call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 Monday throughFriday 8am - 5pm.A HANDY SERVICE LLC:Honest, dependable and affordable.Registered and insured.Call Mike 401-487-3850HeatingGASTON BURNER SERVICE:Complete Oil heat service, 24hremergency service. 401-683-2467.ADVERTISE! IT WORKS: Callthe East Bay Classifieds today!Home ImprovementsGENERAL REMODELINGAND Repair: Tile, plaster, carpentry.Bathrooms are a specialty!Free estimates.Reg#7854, insured. Scott,Barrington 401-247-4789 or508-252-9119.HOME MEDIC IMPROVE-MENTS INC: Full renovations, siding,flooring, kitchens, baths, tile,doors, windows, basement remodeledReg #35471 Bristol 401-451-4570FREE ESTIMATESJD’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS:Chimney sweeping, replacementwindows, doors, decks, gutters,shingling/rubber roofing, flooring,carpentry, renovations, powerwashing, interior/exterior paint.driveway sealing, basement fixed,lawn/tree service.Free estimates.30 years of exp. License and Ins#36127 Call John 1-401-489-6900HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFT-ED OR SETTLED? ContactWoodford Brothers Inc, forstraightening, leveling, foundationand wood frame repairs at1-800-OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.comLamps & RepairJT’S RESTORATION Service:Lamps, chandeliers, sconces,fire screens, brass items, hardware,etc. repaired, rewired, polished,lacquered. Free estimates.Barrington 401-245-4582Landscape MaterialsSCREENED LOAM: 3/8”,$16/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand,stone, blue stone, bank fill,screened fill, stone dust, 3”stone, mulch, road base, andseptic sand. Free local delivery,Bristol, Warren & BarringtonFrancis Brothers, Bristol 401-253-9696.DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark,mulch, sand and gravel. CallSwansea 508-672-4436 or 508-679-0772, after 5pmLandscapingLANDSCAPING SERVICES:Lawn maintenance, lawn renovations,new lawns, slice-seeding,spring/fall clean-ups,designing, planting, mulchings,trimming. Insect & disease control.Free estimates. Pawtucket401-726-9783.MasonryCORNERSTONE Restoration,Inc. Chimney repair, walkways,patios, cement work, pressurewashing. New construction andrepair work. Quality workmanship/Insured/RIReg#18262.Barrington 401-247-9070.PaintingLEVINE PAINTING CO:Interior/Exterior,Residential/commercial, wallpaperhanging, Power Washing,Staining, 25yrs Exp, prompt,reliable, Quality work, 401-253-4300 or 401-323-6100www.levinepainting.comQUALITY PAINTING CO:Residential/commercial, professional/reliable.Exterior/interior painting.Excellent References. Free estimateswithin 24hrs. Lic#23444,insured. Call Paul, 401-252-9577www.QualityPaintingRICo.comMR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER &Paint Perfectionists. Thoroughsurface preparation.Top qualityinterior/exterior painting, paperhanging, carpentry, sheet rock,tile, and power washing.Reg#5164, insured. Free estimates.Barrington 401-245-6454.SPECIALIZING IN WALLPA-PERING/PAINTING: Since1978. No job too small. Promptreturned calls. References!Reg#16538. Dave Crowell,Riverside 401-433-0962.FOR THE BEST: prices on themost meticulous work. Call Petethe Painter. Interior/exteriordeck refinishing. Over 10 yearsin the East Bay. Peter 401-438-4866.MARSZALEK PAINTING-QUALITY interior/exterior painting.Licensed and Insured.References available. Free estimates.Call or text Brian 401935-9742 email brianmarszalek@yahoo.comSMITTY’S PAINTING CO.:Serving East Bay area for 20years. Exterior/interior painting.Registered#5630,insured, references. Freeestimates. Warren 401-996-0261.PlumbingROYAL FLUSH: Plumbing androoter service. Specializing inolder homes. 24 hour service.MA Lic#24109. RI Reg#1932.Riverside 401-265-3275,401-431-9117, 508-336-9117INDEPENDENT PLUMBING &Heating: Specializing in residentialrepairs and renovations.No job too small. Experienced inolder, historic homes. Greg Hall,Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253-6741.Roof Repair &CleaningB.A.C. ROOFING: ANDConstruction. Free estimates.Residential roofing specialists.Lic and insured Reg # 22977Bristol 401-413-4820.ADVERTISE! IT WORKS! Callthe East Bay Classifieds today!M.MARINO & SONS RoofingSpecialist serving the East Baysince 1980. Adhering to OSHAStandards, fully insured, hundredsof references, guaranteedquality workmanship. Licensedin Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren401-245-1649.TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAFMaster Elite installer. Servicingthe area for 15 years of perfection.with all proper insurancepolicies and knowledge to protecthomeowners and consumersfor their replacementand repairs. 401-431-2816Sewing MachineRepairSEWINGMACHINESREPAIRED: In your home byexperienced mechanic. All workguaranteed. Call Andy, Warren401-245-2216.DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal businesshours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).THE EAST BAY Classifieds.YourNeighborhoodMarketplace. 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA).Snow RemovalStorageBarringtonSelf StorageClimate controlled (heat/air)and regular units, in manysizes. secure facility, access 7days/wk. NEW! mobile storagebrought to your door.65 Bay Spring AvenueBarrington401-246-0552www.barringtonselfstorageri.comLOOKING FOR A NEWHOUSE? Find a complete listof East Bay area open housesin the East Bay Classifiedsevery week. Plan your routeand find your dream home!THE EAST BAY Classifieds!Chock full of Real Estate forsale, Real Estate for rent and allReal Estate related services.It’s the place to be for all of yourReal Estate needs. Call ourReal Estate AdvertisingSpecialist, 401-253-6000 or800-382-8477 (MA).BLANK CONSTRUCTION:Snow removal, residential andcommercial, serving all of East LANDSCAPERS,Bay, free estimates. ChristopherBlank. Warren 401-345-3970PAINTERSand other services can be foundin the East Bay Classifieds eachweek!490 Eagleville Rd Tiverton, RI • 401-624-3900Highest quality imported hardwoodsand molding. Largest importer of FEQTeak Lumber in the Northeast!Caribbean Heart Pine Flooring is a much moreaffordable option than Antique Heart Pine flooringAVAILABLE IN: 3 ¼”, 5” and 7” face.12’ nested bundles. 1-12’ (7’ avg. length)FEQ Teak Lumber: 4/4-16/4 x 3-20” x 3-26’ Over 60,000 BF in stock!Other species include: Mahogany • Sipo/Utile • SapelePeruvian Walnut • American CherryJatoba (Brazilian Cherry) Flooring 3 ¼” faceMillwork: Standard and custom moldingsSurface Planing • Ripping • Straight Line Rip • ResawCONTRACTORS WELCOME!Mon-Fri. 8:00am - 3:00pmTree ServiceMOONLIGHT TREETree Pruning/Removal, Shrub &Hedge trimming (natural/formal),Stump grinding, Bucket truck& Climbing. Storm andEmergency service.Licensed/ insured/experienced.Portsmouth401-683-3107NEW ENGLAND TREEPRESERVATION CO: Treeremovals, tree preservation,stump grinding & excavationand crane service. 24 houremergency line. Pest management.Tree/shrubfertilization &brush cutting and land clearing.We can help. 401-683-1577.IF YOU WOULD LIKE TOspruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.LOOKING FOR A NEWHOUSE? Find a complete list ofEast Bay area open houses inthe East Bay Classifieds everyweek. Plan your route and findyour dream home!Your new EastBayRI.com is here!This is your website site.Members of EastBayRI.com can post comments, share their thoughts through personal blogs, add events and share their photos.Members can also share stories on Facebook and Twitter, vote on their favorite stories and be apart of their online communities.MEMBERSHIP IS FREE! Go to eastbayri.com and sign up today!Also, be sure to check out our town-specific websites: barringtonri.com, bristolri.com, eastprovri.com, sakonnet.com, seekonk-ma.com, warrenri.com,shorelinesma.com

Page C16 East Bay Classifieds January 23-25, 2013ServicesAdoptionA LOVING ALTERNATIVE: Tounplanned pregnancy. Youchoose the family for your child.Receive pictures/info of waiting/approvedcouples. Livingexpense assistance. 1-866-236-7638. (CLASSIFIED AVENUE)DO YOU OWN A BUSINESS? Ifso, then you should be advertisingin the East Bay Classifieds.It’s affordable and it works!Reach 125,000 readers eachweek in the East Bay andbeyond. Call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 Monday throughFriday 8am - 5pm.AdvertisingADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCTor service nationwide or byregion in up to 12 million householdsin North America’s bestsuburbs! Place your classifiedad in over 750 suburban newspapersjust like this one. CallClassified Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedavenue.netBusinessOpportunityMAKE UP TO $2,000.00+: PerWeek! New Credit Card ReadyDrink-Snack Vending Machines.Minimum $4K to $40K+Investment Required. LocationsAvailable. BBB AccreditedBusiness. (800) 962-9189CaregiverCAREGIVER/COMPANION:MATURE woman with 35 yearsexperience. Wide range of availabilityand services. Excellentreference. Seeking full/part timeposition. Call Judy 401-431-0013.Cleaning ServicesHOUSECLEANING ETC:Home, offices, apartments. Weekly,bi-weekly, seasonal, or as needed.Free estimates. Call Eveline,401-624-4593, Now!GAMMAGE’S CLEANING LLCProfessional home and officecleaning. Bonded and Insured.Weekly, biweekly, monthly, andone time cleaning available. Forfast and courteous quote,please call Bristol 401-545-6849TERRA’S CLEANING: Home,business, and post construction.Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly &one time. Set up appointmentfor estimate. Arlette 774-319-0986Computer Equipment& ServiceCrazy Computers, Inc.Serving business and residentialcustomers in the EastBay area for 14 years.401-247-9791176 Child St, Warrenwww.crazycomputers.netTHE EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDSare all you need! Sell yourhouse, advertise your garagesale and find a mover.EducationAIRLINES ARE HIRING:Trainfor hands on Aviation Career.FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified-Jobplacement assistance. CallAviation Institute ofMaintenance 877-202-0386AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Trainfor high paying AviationMaintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financialaid if qualified- Housing available.CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (877)818-0783LANDSCAPERS, PAINTERSand other services can be foundin the East Bay Classifieds eachweek!ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE:From home. “Medical,Business, Paralegal,Computers, Criminal Justice.Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financialaid if qualified. Call 800-488-0386. www.CenturaOnline.com(Classified Avenue)Junk RemovalCLEAN OUTS AND ODDJOBS: Wanted. Dump runs,garages, cellars, attics cleaned.Some jobs free for reusableitems. Call 508-642-4752DUMP RUNS: No job too big ortoo small. 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