Wounded soldier hopes to serve again - The Pawtucket Times

PRESENTS YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDARSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday10 11VETERANS DAY12 13 14 15 16Cumberland• Widow support group meetsevery Sunday — the first twoSundays of the month are at theCommunity Chapel on DiamondHill Rd. The second two are atEmerald Bay Manor, Diamond HillRoad. All meetings 2 p.m.Call 401-333-5815.Pawtucket• The Pawtucket FireworksCommittee holds its annual FallBreakfast from 8 a.m. to noon atSt. Teresa’s Church Hall, NewportAve. Tickets for the event are $10for adults, $5 for children, withchildren under five free. For ticketscall 288-7226 or pay at thedoor.Woonsocket• A chicken dinner celebratingVeterans Day will be held at noonin the Elks hall, 380 social St.Veterans cost is $2. Family andguests is $8 per person can bepurchased at the Elks lounge withthe bar steward or by contactingJane Iskierski. No tickets will besold at the door. Deadline to purchasetickets is Nov. 4.Woonsocket• Annual Veterans DayObservance ceremony outside ofthe Museum of Work and Culture,Market Square, 10 a.m. Thisyear’s theme is World War II.Public is invited.• The Knights of ColumbusWoonsocket Council 113 hold amemorial Mass for past membersat 7 p.m. at Sacred HeartChurch, 415 Olo St. This will betheir November social event.Central Falls• The Eugene T. Lefebvre VFWPost 1271 will hold its annualVeterans Day Ceremony at 11a.m. at Quinn’s Square at the cornerof Dexter and Hungt streets.The public is welcome.Pawtucket• The Leon Mathieu SeniorCenter and Shri Studio have partneredto offer a “Yoga forSeniors” on Tuesday morningsfrom 9:30am-10:30am at ShriStudio, 21 Broad Street. The feefor Leon Mathieu Senior Centermembers is $5 per person permonth. 728-7582.Cumberland• Teen Anime Club at theCumberland Public Library, everyTuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.for teens 13+. Watch anime andhave a snack, draw, play gamesand meet special gifts.Lincoln•The Lincoln Garden Club meetsfrom 1-3 p.m. at the ChapelStreet Congregational Church,185 Chapel St. Topic: Wintercontainer gardening.Burrillville• “Winter Floral & Craft” workshopat 1 p.m. at the BurrillvilleCommunity Recreation Center(Beckwith-Bruckshaw Lodge), 50Lodge Road. $10 materials feewill be charged. Call BurrillvilleParks & Recreation at 568-9470or e-mail at parksandrec@burrillville.orgto register.Northbridge•The Blackstone Valley Coin andCollectables Club will host a coinshow at Brians Restaurant on 122Northbridge, Ma from 3 to 8 p.m.Woonsocket•Mended Hearts meets at 5:30p.m. Speaker and host: Dr. IbrahimElgabry. Meeting will be held at hisoffice, 191 Clinton St. Topic:Cardiovascular disease. All Are welcome.(508) 883-1291.Woonsocket• Written Word Writing GroupThursdays, 7:15 p.m. at HarrisPublic Library. An outlet for adultwriters of all leanings: poetry,journaling, prose, short story, sermon,comedy, script writing, puppets.No critiquing. All are welcomeand there is no charge.Burrillville• Pascoag Council, 383, Knightsof Columbus Friday Night Bingoat the Columbus Club, 98Roosevelt Ave. Games beginpromptly at 6:20 p.m.; doorsopen at 4:30 p.m. and thekitchen at 5 p.m.• Berean Baptist Church inHarrisville will hold a fundraiser,‘Skating To End Hunger,’ from 9to 11 p.m. at the June RockwellLevy Ice Skating Rink, 425 EastAve., Harrisville. Admission is $5per person and includes a freeraffle ticket. The drawing is at 10and prizes include an Apple iPodNano, four-pack of movie ticketsand a $20 Dunkin’ Donuts giftcard.South Attleboro• St. Theresa of the Child JesusChurch, on the corner of Balticand Washington streets, will holdits annual bazaar on Nov. 15 from5 to 8:30 p.m. and Nov. 16 from9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Prizes drawnat 5:30.17 18 19 20 21 22 23Woonsocket• Disney’s “My Son Pinoccio,”presented by Encore Kids at theStadium Theatre, 2 p.m. Call(401) 762-4545 or visit www.stadiumtheatre.comfor tickets andinformation.• Stage Right Studio will host itsthird annual dance party for theMilk Fund from 4 to 7 p.m. at CitySide, 74 South Main St.Complimentary hors d’oeuvres,raffles and cash bar. Tickets are$10 in advance by calling (401)356-0255, and $15 at the door.Cumberland• Widow support group meetsevery Sunday — the first twoSundays of the month are at theCommunity Chapel on DiamondHill Rd. The second two are atEmerald Bay Manor, Diamond HillRoad. All meetings 2 p.m.Call 401-333-5815.Central Falls•Forand Manor holds Bingo everyMonday and Wednesday, startingat 5:15 p.m.Woonsocket•The Knights of Columbus MoylanAssembly will hold a businessmeeting at 7 p.m. at All SaintsParish Hall, 323 Rathbun St.Bellingham• Reading with Indy, 6:30 to 7:30p.m. at the Bellingham PublicLibrary. Indy, a certified readingtherapy dog will be at the library onMondays. Children sign up for 15minutes to read to Indy. All ageswelcome. Please register only onetime per month in order to giveother children opportunities toread.Glocester• Holiday Countdown craft at theJesse M. Smith Library, Harrisville.Join Deb at 6:30 p.m. for an adultcraft session. Registration isrequired and can be done in personor by calling 710-7800.Materials will be provided and arefree.Pawtucket• The Leon Mathieu SeniorCenter and Shri Studio have partneredto offer a “Yoga forSeniors” on Tuesday morningsfrom 9:30am-10:30am at ShriStudio, 21 Broad Street. The feefor Leon Mathieu Senior Centermembers is $5 per person permonth. 728-7582.Cumberland• Teen Anime Club at theCumberland Public Library, everyTuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.for teens 13+. Watch anime andhave a snack, draw, play gamesand meet special gifts.Glocester• The Harmony Library will featurea Medicare OptionsWorkshop at 6 p.m. The public isencouraged to reserve a space,although walk-ins are welcome.949-2850.www.harmonylibrary.org.Woonsocket•Harris Public Library hostsCreative Writing GroupWednesdays, 7:30 p.m.Central Falls• Forand Manor holds Bingoevery Monday and Wednesday,starting at 5:15 p.m.Cumberland• Movie Premier Party for Teens atthe Cumberland Public Library at 5p.m. “The Huger Games.” Spaceis limited. Register online or at thereference desk.North Smithfield• The North Smithfield PublicLibrary will hold and Adult andTeen Craft Night at 6:30 p.m.Participants will create ornamentsfrom wire and beads. All supplieswill be provided by the library.Please register as space is limited.Glocester• The Harmony Library MemoirWriters Group meets at 6 p.m. atthe library. Registration is required.949-2850.Pawtucket• The Pawtucket FireworksCommittee presents a night withpsychic/medium Matt Frasercalled “Message from Heaven,” atthe Portuguese Social Club,School Street. Doors open at 6,event starts at 7. Tickets are $35and can be purchased onlin atwww.meetmattfraser.com.Lincoln• Vietnam Veterans of AmericaJames Michael Ray MemorialChapter #818 will meet at 7 p.m.at the Lincoln Senior Center, 150Jenckes Hill Road. Dinner beforeat 6. All Vietnam veterans welcome.For more information callJoe Gamache, (401) 651-6060.• The Children’s Room at theCumberland Library presentsCook-a-Book program for childrenages 4-9, 4 to 5 p.m., featuringthe story “Strega Nona” byTomie dePaola. Participants willenjoy a delicious snack, make acraft and dance the tatntella.Register at the library beginningNov. 9. Call 333-2552 ext. 3 forinformation.Blackstone• Holiday Fundrasier ShoppingEvent, 6 to 10 p.m., MillervilleMens Club, 8 Lloyd St. Over 20local vendors, crafters and raffles.18+ event. Proceeds to benefitthe Woonsocket Track and FieldJr. Olympians.Burrillville• Pascoag Council, 383, Knightsof Columbus Friday Night Bingoat the Columbus Club, 98Roosevelt Ave. Games beginpromptly at 6:20 p.m.; doorsopen at 4:30 p.m. and thekitchen at 5 p.m.Pawtucket• The Walter Gatchell Post 306,171 Fountain St., will hold aTurkey Trot at 7 p.m. There will bedrawings for turkeys every halfhour from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Therewill also be drawings throughoutthe night for full Thanksgiving basketsand other raffles as well. Allproceeds to benefit local veteransand military families.24 25 26 27 28THANKSGIVING2930Cumberland• Widow support group meetsevery Sunday — the first twoSundays of the month are at theCommunity Chapel on DiamondHill Rd. The second two are atEmerald Bay Manor, Diamond HillRoad. All meetings 2 p.m.Call 401-333-5815.Woonsocket• Holy Family Church holds itseighth annual ThanksgivingInterfaith Service at 3 p.m., 414South Main St. All are welcome.Pawtucket• A “Christkindlmarkt” or GermanChristmas Market will be held atthe German American CulturalSociety Hall, 78 Carte Ave., fromnoon to 5 p.m. Admission is free.Central Falls•Forand Manor holds Bingo everyMonday and Wednesday, startingat 5:15 p.m.Bellingham• Reading with Indy, 6:30 to 7:30p.m. at the Bellingham PublicLibrary. Indy, a certified readingtherapy dog will be at the library onMondays. Children sign up for 15minutes to read to Indy. All ageswelcome. Please register only onetime per month in order to giveother children opportunities toread.Pawtucket• The Leon Mathieu SeniorCenter and Shri Studio have partneredto offer a “Yoga forSeniors” on Tuesday morningsfrom 9:30am-10:30am at ShriStudio, 21 Broad Street. The feefor Leon Mathieu Senior Centermembers is $5 per person permonth. 728-7582.Cumberland• Teen Anime Club at theCumberland Public Library, everyTuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.for teens 13+. Watch anime andhave a snack, draw, play gamesand meet special gifts.Lincoln• Students in grades 6-12 areinvited to the Lincoln PublicLibrary to create a holiday ornamentfrom 3 to 4 p.m. Class islimited to 10. Register at referenceor call 333-2422 ext. 17.See more events at www.lincolnlibrary.com.Woonsocket•Harris Public Library hostsCreative Writing GroupWednesdays, 7:30 p.m.Central Falls• Forand Manor holds Bingoevery Monday and Wednesday,starting at 5:15 p.m.Pawtucket• The Pawtucket Soup Kitchen,195 Walcott St., will host its annualThanksgiving Day dinner fromnoon to 1 p.m. Shuttle service willbe available from the VisitorsCenter on Roosevelt Ave. from11:30 a.m. to 1. Anyone in needof Thanksgiving dinner is invited.Burrillville• Pascoag Council, 383, Knightsof Columbus Friday Night Bingoat the Columbus Club, 98Roosevelt Ave. Games beginpromptly at 6:20 p.m.; doorsopen at 4:30 p.m. and thekitchen at 5 p.m.Woonsocket• Trans-Siberian OrchestraExperience - Wizards of Winter, atthe Stadium Theatre, 8 p.m.Performing The Trans SiberianOrchestra’s Greatest Hits:Christmas Eve Sarajevo, Old CityBar, Christmas Cannon Rock,Queen of the Winter Night, andmany others, plus music fromtheir own album. www.stadiumtheatre.com.Woonsocket• The Arts Guild of Woonsocketwill hold its first multi media artshow and artist’s reception from 6to 8 p.m. in the village square atLe Moulin, 68 South Main St.,with an awards presentation at 7.1DECEMBER2 3 4 5 6 7Woonsocket•The third annual “Night ofSonnet and Song – On aGraceful Journey” will be held atSt. Ann Arts & Cultural Center,84 Cumberland St. Doors openat 5:30pm. This inspirationalWorld AIDS Day event willinclude food, music, pennysocial, poetry readings, doorprizes, and resource information.This event is free event open tothe public; donations are appreciated.This event is sponsoredby Family Resource CommunityAction’s Agape Center, AIDSQuilt Rhode Island/Anna’sWorkshop and ThundermistHealth Center’s Ryan White TitleIII Program. Contact LornaCohen at 401-235-6092 or lcohen@famresri.orgfor additionalinformation.•Blackstone Valley PolarExpress, tours at 1 and 4 p.m.leavign from One Depot Square.Tickets online at www.blackstonevalleypolarexpress.comorcall 401-724-2200.ALLIANCEBLACKSTONE VALLEY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION594 Central Avenue, Pawtucket, RI • 401-722-8236 • www.ABVFCU.comMon. 9-5pm, Tues. & Wed. 9-4:30pm, Thur. & Fri. 9-6pm, Sat. 9-12pmCentral Falls•Forand Manor holds Bingo everyMonday and Wednesday, startingat 5:15 p.m.Bellingham• Reading with Indy, 6:30 to 7:30p.m. at the Bellingham PublicLibrary. Indy, a certified readingtherapy dog will be at the library onMondays. Children sign up for 15minutes to read to Indy. All ageswelcome. Please register only onetime per month in order to giveother children opportunities toread.Pawtucket• The Leon Mathieu SeniorCenter and Shri Studio havepartnered to offer a “Yoga forSeniors” on Tuesday morningsfrom 9:30am-10:30am at ShriStudio, 21 Broad Street. The feefor Leon Mathieu Senior Centermembers is $5 per person permonth. 728-7582.Cumberland• Teen Anime Club at theCumberland Public Library,every Tuesday from 6:30 to7:30 p.m. for teens 13+. Watchanime and have a snack, draw,play games and meet specialgifts.Woonsocket•Harris Public Library hostsCreative Writing GroupWednesdays, 7:30 p.m.Central Falls• Forand Manor holds Bingoevery Monday and Wednesday,starting at 5:15 p.m.Burrillville•Jesse M. Smith Library inHarrisville Wreath MakingWorkshop. Join URI MasterGardener, Lee Menard, andmake a beautiful holiday wreathout of natural materials.Registration is required and canbe done by phone (710-7800) orin person.Glocester• Candleligth shopping inChepachet, presented by theGlocester Heritage Society, 6 to9 p.m. Local shops will be decoratedfor the season and thestreets will be lighted with ournew antique street lights.Thesounds of holiday music andcarolers will add to the old fashionedambiance that folks haveenjoyed for many years.www.candlelightshopping.com.Woonsocket• Written Word Writing GroupThursdays, 7:15 p.m. at HarrisPublic Library. An outlet for adultwriters of all leanings: poetry,journaling, prose, short story,sermon, comedy, script writing,puppets. No critiquing. All arewelcome and there is nocharge.Burrillville• The RI Stage Ensemble presents“Miracle on 34th Street” at7:30 p.m. Ticket are $15 on thewebsite, ristage.org, and at thedoor. Discounts available for seniors,students and vets.• Pascoag Council, 383,Knights of Columbus FridayNight Bingo at the ColumbusClub, 98 Roosevelt Ave. Gamesbegin promptly at 6:20 p.m.;doors open at 4:30 p.m. and thekitchen at 5 p.m.Woonsocket•Blackstone Valley PolarExpress, tours at 4 and 7 p.m.leavign from One Depot Square.Tickets online at www.blackstonevalleypolarexpress.comorcall 401-724-2200.Send your community events to notices@pawtuckettimes.comLincoln• St. James Church, 33 DivisionSt., holds a Holiday Bazaar &Giant Flea Market, 9 a.m. to 3p.m. (401)766-1558.Woonsocket• Our Lady Queen of MartyrsAnnual Holiday Bazaar in theSchool Hall, 1371 Park Ave., 9am to 5 pm• Woonsocket Autism Benefitpresents “Whose Line is itAnyway?” 7 p.m., Stage RightStudio. Tickets: $5. Proceeds tofund April’s Event.www.woonsocketautismbenefit.orgCumberland• Heritage Ballet will present aNutcracker Storytime for children4 and older in the Children’sRoom of the Cumberland PublicLibrary at 10 a.m.North Smithfield• The North Smithfield HeritageAssociation will open the LittleRed Schoolhouse, 190 SchoolSt., Forestdale, for a holidayshop from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Theannual ornament will be avialble.Woonsocket• Le Club Par-X to host Beer ‘n’Dynamite fundraiser from 4 to 8p.m., 36 Stanley St. $10 perperson in advance at the club or$12 at th door. Must be 21 yearsor older. 765-1520.• “Because He Lives” SoupKitchen’s 17th annual fundraiser,basement of All Saints Church, 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Raffle, bake sale,penny social, food, live radiobroadcast.Glocester• Glocester Heritage Societyhosts a Peddlars’ Faire from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. at Job ArmstrongStore, 1181 Main St.,Chepachet.Central Falls• Church of the Holy Cross, cornerof High and Clay streets,Polish kitchen between 11 a.m.and 2 p.m. Offering homemadepierogi, stuffed cabbage andother authentic homemadefoods. Craft fair, also.Cumberland• Blackstone River TheatreHomecoming Concert and SilentAuction Fundraiser, 6:30 to 10p.m., featuring Atwater Donnelly,Eastern Medicine Singer, PeterJanson, Ken Lyon, Torrin Ryan,Pendragon and more. For moreinformation visit www.riverfolk.org.Woonsocket• Stadium Theatre Christmas,7:30 p.m. Come and enjoymusic, dance and drama at the8th annual holiday spectacular.www.stadiumtheatre.com.Millville• Firearms Safety CertificationCourse for the public, 9 a.m. to 1p.m. at the Millville Senior Center,40 Prospect St. $75 fee. Call thepolice, (508) 883-3117 to signup.Pawtucket• The Pawtucket Dog ParkCommittee presents “Paws andClaus” at Daggett Farm from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Pet photos withSanta. Proceeds benefit the dogpark.Lincoln•Davies High School 2ndAnnual Holiday Bazaar, 9am-3pm at William M. Davies HighSchool (Gymnasium), 50Jenckes Hill Road. A variety ofvendors will be selling jewelry,makeup, scarves, holiday items,housewares, etc.•The Cumberland-LincolnCommunity Chorus will performa Holiday Concert at 7p.m. at the Blackstone ValleyHistorical Society, North Gate,1873 Louisquisset Pike.Ticketsare $10. www.bvhsri.orgPawtucket•The Times Jingle Mingle, 7 to11 p.m. at Lefoyer Club, 151Fountain St. Benefit for thePawtucket Times newspaperMerry Christmas Fund supportingthe Salvation Army. Buffetwith music. Call 767-8525 forreservations.•Pawtucket WinterWonderland, Dec. 7-15.Festive Holiday Season displayof minuature village locatednext to Slater Park BoatHouse. www.pawtucketri.com

onday, November 11, 2013Thomas P. O’BrienNARRAGANSETT —homas P. O'Brien passedway on October 29, 2013.orn in Pawtucket, he was theeloved son of Norman F. andane M. O'Brien. Tom was araduate of William M.avies High School.Besides his parents, Tom isurvived by his brothersilliam O'Brien of Boston,ichael O'Brien of Southingstown, Joseph O'Brien ofehoboth and 1 niece and 5ephews.Antonio LaRotondaPAWTUCKET — AntonioaRotonda "Anthony" 84passedNovember7th. He wasthe companionof JanetCarpenter.Born inProvidence,he was theson of theate Oscar and Lena (Nassi)aRotonda.Besides his companion hes survived by six children,ose Marie Kadiuraus,nthony LaRotonda Jr,ichael LaRotonda, Gailipple, Greg LaRotonda andrandi Mangual, two sisters,argaret McElroy, and Normaicci, a brother George Vose,nd many grandchildren,ieces and nephews. Antonioas the brother of the latemelia LaRotonda. A funeralervice will be held Tuesday at2:30pm in the Keefe Funeralome, Five Higginson Ave,incoln. Relatives and friendsre invited and my visit startngat 11am.For online condoencesvisit www.thekeefefueralhome.comLily Belle St. OngePAWTUCKET – Lily Bellet. Onge, 16 days old, passedway Thursday, November 7,013 at Boston Children’sospital, Boston, MA. Lilyas born in Providence onctober 22, 2013, the belovedaughter of Christopher E. St.nge, Jr. and Danielle R.Greene) St. Onge ofawtucket.Besides her parents, Lily isurvived by her brother, Lucasavier St. Onge at home; heraternal grandmother, TammyDepointe) Jae and her husand,Kenneth Goldsmith ofawtucket; her maternalrandfather, John M. Greenend his wife, Jennifer R.leason-Greene of Pawtucket;er paternal grandparents,hristopher E. St. Onge, Srnd Marie A. Robideau, bothf Pawtucket; her maternalreat grandparents, Judith L.epointe of Pawtucket,homas J. Depointe, Sr. oflorida and Clara Ribeiro ofendon, MA; her paternalreat grandmothers, Ellenobideau of East Freetown,A and Ellen St. Onge of Eastrovidence; her godparents,aclyn Depointe of Pawtucketnd Madison MacKenzie ofouth Attleboro, MA; andany aunts, uncles andousins.Her Memorial Service wille held THURSDAY,OVEMBER 14 at 7 P.M. athapel Street Congregationalhurch, 185 Chapel Street,incoln. Calling Hours areespectfully omitted. In lieu oflowers, contributions in Lily’semory to Ronald McDonaldouse of Providence, 45 Gaytreet, Providence, RI 02905r the March of Dimes, RIhapter, 220 West Exchangetreet, Suite 003, Providence,I 02903 would be appreciatd.For Directions and Guestook, please visit www.belowsfuneralchapel.com.rrangements with BEL-OWS FUNERAL CHAPEL,60 River Road, Lincoln.Former turf writerPaul Moran dies at 67NEW YORK (AP) — Pauloran, an Eclipse Award-winingturf writer who coveredorse racing since the 1970s,ied Saturday. He was 67. Theew York Racing Associationaid Moran died in Saratogaprings after a long struggleith lung cancer.Moran was a mainstay atew York racetracks sinceoining Newsday in 1985. Thatear, he won a media Eclipseward for a story on Dailyacing Form columnist Joeirsch.Thank You NovenasFor Favors or Prayers AnsweredST. JUDE’S NOVENAMay the Sacred Heart ofJesus be adored, glorified,loved and preservedthroughout the world nowand forever. Sacred Heart ofJesus, pray for us.St. Jude, help of thehopeless pray for us. St. Judeworker of miracles pray forus.N.M. & R.B. Thank You St. Jude.B.Z.(Sample ads.Many others tochoose from)Thank You BlessedVirgin Mary forfavor granted.$10.00$15.00Call 401-365-1438To place your ad in this publicationOBITUARIES/LOCALPRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN$20.00Oh Most Beautiful Flower of Mt.Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor ofHeaven, Blessed Mother of the Sonof God, Immaculate Virgin, assistme in this, my necessity. Oh Star ofthe Sea, help me and show me hereyouaremyMother,OhHolyMary,Mother of God, Queen of Heavenand Earth, I humbly beseech youfrom the bottom of my heart tosecure me in my necessity (makerequest). There are none that canwithstand your power. Oh Mary,conceived without sin, pray for uswho have recourse to thee (3 times).Holy Mary, I place this prayer inyour hands (3 times). Say this prayerfor three consecutive days and thenyou must publish it and it will begranted to you.L.L.THE TIMES A5Pawtucket gearing up for Winter Wonderland in Slater ParkPAWTUCKET —Pawtucket’s 15th annualWinter Wonderland willkick off Saturday, Dec. 7,at 3:45 p.m. Santa’s Paradewill start at 3:45 comingdown from Daggett Farmsand will include,local officials,Girl Scout troops,costume characters, theSlaterettes, Mrs. Clausand, of course, Santa Claus.Santa will be welcomedat the carousal by two ofhis elves along withPawtucket Major DonaldGrebien, WinterWonderland Vice-PresidentDawn P. Goff and WJARmeteorologist and RhodeIsland Monthly WeatherWoman of the Year KellyBates.Illumination of the 435decorated trees and multipledecorations that makeup the festival will takeplace at 4 p.m.The festival is held inhistorical Slater Park onArmistice Blvd. on theweekends of Dec. 7 and 8and Dec. 14 and 15 from 4to 8 p.m. There is a heatedentertainment tent filledwith performers from localschool groups, dance studios,choral groups, andbell ringers.There are free visitswith Santa. For a small feeoptional photos with Santawill be taken by MugglesPhotography. There will beHay Rides, two train rides,face painting, children’scraft tables, and 25-centrides on the historic LoffCarousal.Beside the decoratedChristmas trees, there areVictorian houses sponsoredby local organizations andbusinesses, and an 18-foottall talking Snowman toenjoy.Become a gingerbreadMercymount students honor local veteransSubmitted photosThe eighth-grade class at Mercymount Country Day School in Cumberland led a program recognizing local veterans, in theschool’s gym on Friday, Nov. 8. The veterans, who were in attendance, are parents, grandparents, relatives, staff and communitymembers of Mercymount students. Front row, from left, are Colleen Cunto, John Conti, Mary Lou Silva, Florence Muliero,Gary Piscione, Joseph Campbell, Juan Oliveras, Steven DellaCroce, Bob McBride and Albert McBride; and back row, fromleft, Sister Martha Mulligan, principal, Alan Sims, Michael Nealand, Paul Young, Brandon Vanderpool, Daniel Martin, PaulMuliero, Steven Withrow, Melvin DeFoe, Tim Bourquin, Ron Henderson and Greg Polite. Below, Scouts at Mercymount led theprocession of veterans into the assembly on Friday.S. Attleboro Knights to host holilday boutiqueSOUTH ATTLEBORO— The Knights ofColumbus, 304 HighlandAve., Route 123, will hosta holiday boutique giftshow on Sunday, Nov. 24,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Admission is free.Refreshments will beserved as you shop for allyour holiday needs, giftsand more.Ther will be nearly 40exhibitors selling equisiteand unique jewelry, handblownglass, watercolors,pottery, silk scarves, wines,aged oils and vinegars,gourmet popcorn, sportingapparel, bath and body, fragrances,handpainted oldworld santas, gourmetcookies, fruit arrangements,bling eyereaders,jams/jellies and muchmore.Shop local and independentand get an earlystart on “shop local independantbusinesses day.”man or woman at our newlife-size cutout. Help uscelebrate our 15th anniversaryby taking the time tolook at our history, throughpictures boards displayedaround the festival.The food court will havehot dogs and hot chocolatefor sale. The historicDaggett house will be decoratedfor the season andopen for tours, and paintingswill be on display andfor sale at Rhode IslandWater Color Society artgallery.The Winter Wonderlandfestival is a nonprofitorganization run entirely byvolunteers in conjunctionwith the city of Pawtucket.Our goal is to have aWinter Event that thewhole family can enjoy atlittle or no cost.Admission to the park isfree with free parking indesignated areas only.If you wish to volunteerfor next year or need additionalinformation pleasecall 401 726-3185 or visitthe Wonderland web site atwww.winterwonderlandpawtucket.comor email usat snowman@winterwonderlandpawtucket.com.French-Canadiancookbook nowavailable to buyWOONSOCKET — TheAmerican-FrenchGenealogical Society(AFGS) is again offeringits popular cookbook "JeMe Souviens La Cuisine dela Grandmère" (IRemember Grandmother'sKitchen). The title is inFrench, however its 400+recipes are written inEnglish.The cookbook, now inits fourth printing, containsmany family recipes fortourtières (meat pie), sugarpie, pea soup, and ragout,as well as some modernrecipes. In addition to maindishes, this book also containsrecipes for appetizers,soups, vegetables, breadsand desserts. A full index toall the recipes contained inthe book can be found onour website at AFGS.ORG.Spiral bound, this booklays flat for easy viewingand has a wipe clean cover.The cookbooks are $15each plus $4 shipping andhandling. For additionalcookbooks add $2 shippingand handling per book. RIresidents please add $1.05tax per cookbook. You mayorder by sending a check ormoney order to the AFGS,P.O. Box 830, Woonsocket,RI 02895-0870. You mayalso order online by visitingour secure website atAFGS.ORG and clickingon the cookbook link.Church concertto benefitchildren in HaitiPAWTUCKET —“A Concert for Heroes,” tobenefit the children of Haitiwill be held on Friday, Nov.22, at 7 p.m. at Our Lady ofConsolation Church, 10Webster St. The concer willfeature Ryan Tremblay andthe Third WatchTickets are$10 in advance or $12 atthe door. For more informationcall 401-724-3200.Funeral HomeDirectoryCharles Coelho Funeral Home151 Cross Street, Central Falls, RI 02863401-724-9440Cook-Hathaway Funeral Home Raymond Watson Funeral Home160 Park Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 350 Willett Ave., E. Providence, RI 02915508-222-7700401-433-4400Foley-Hathaway Funeral Home J.H. Williams Funeral Home126 South Main St., Attleboro, MA 02703 210 Taunton Avenue, E. Providence, RI 02915508-222-0498401-434-2600Duffy-Poule Funeral Home Bellows Funeral Chapel20 Peck Street, Attleboro, MA 02703160 River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865508-222-0193401-723-9792Diamond Funeral Home Cheetham Funeral Home180 N. Washington Street, North1012 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02861Attleboro, MA 02760 • 508-695-5931401-725-4525Dyer-Lake Funeral Home161 Commonwealth Avenue, North Attleboro, Costigan-O’Neill Funeral HomeMA 02763 • 508-695-0200220 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860401-723-4035Sperry & McHoul Funeral Home15 Grove Street, N. Attleboro, MA 02760 Lachapelle Funeral Home508-695-5651643 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860Darlington Mortuary of401-724-2226L. Heroux & Sons, Inc. Manning-Heffern Funeral Home1042 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 0286168 Broadway, Pawtucket, RI 02860401-722-4376401-723-1312Keefe Funeral Home Merrick Williams Funeral Home5 Higginson Avenue, Lincoln, RI 02865 530 Smithfield Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02860401-725-4253401-723-2042Lincoln Funeral Home Prata Funeral Home1501 Lonsdale Ave., Lincoln, RI 02865 220 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860401-726-4117401-722-8324Karol A. Romenski Funeral Home William Tripp Funeral Home342 High Street, Central Falls, RI 02863 1008 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02861401-722-7250401-722-2140R.W. Chatigny Funeral Home Russell Boyle Funeral Home151 Cross Street, Central Falls, RI 02863 331 Smith Street, Providence, RI 02908401-725-7756401-272-3100J.J. Duffy Funeral Home Mariani & Son Funeral Home757 Mendon Road, Cumberland, RI 02864 200 Hawkins Street, Providence, RI 02904401-334-2300401-861-5432Perry-McStay Funeral Home O’Neill Funeral Home2555 Pawtucket Avenue, E. Providence, 3102 Mendon Road, Cumberland, RI 02864RI 02914 • 401-434-3885401-658-1155Rebello Funeral Home901 Broadway, E. Providence, RI 02914401-434-7744

A6 THE TIMES PETSMonday, November 11, 2013Speak up to keep your pet’s food safeBy MARGO ANN SULLIVANOver the next 90 day, the Foodnd Drug Administration is invitingomment about a new plan to protecthe pet and animal food supply. Ifou’re worried about the safety ofour pet’s food, especially in light ofhe most recent warnings abouterky pet treats, this is your chanceo speak up.The pet food importers and manuacturersare sure to weigh in, so it’smportant to make the consumers’oices heard, too.Since 2007 and the melamine petood scare, the FDA has issued aumber of warnings and announceentsabout voluntary recalls. In allut one case, the manufacturers haveooperated, according to Shellyurgess, FDA spokeswoman.“Kasel, an animal food company, ishe only instance thus far where weave used any part of the mandatoryecall authority,” she said.)But in all these cases, the contamnatedfood already had reached theonsumer by the time the governentacted.PET PATROLWouldn’t pets have fared better ifthe FDA had stepped in before anytainted products were sold?Enter the Food SafetyModernization Act, which, accordingto the FDA’s Juli Putnam, is part ofa 21st century effort to stop unsafefood — for both people and animals— from coming to market. The newrule for pet food and livestock feedis part of that act and would “requireanimal food facilities to, for the firsttime, follow proposed current goodmanufacturing practices that addressareas such as sanitation,” she said.There’s more.“The proposed rule would requiremakers of animal feed and pet foodto be sold in the U.S.to develop aformal plan and put into place proceduresto prevent foodborne illness,”she added. “The rule would alsorequire them to have plans for correctingany problems that arise.”If you’re amazed this isn’t alreadystandard practice, you can say so.Starting Nov. 21 in College Park,Md., the FDA will hold three publicmeetings about the plan, which isofficially called the Proposed Ruleto Establish Current GoodManufacturing Practice and HazardAnalysis and Risk-Based PreventiveControls for Food for Animals. Seethe fda.gov website for details.Asked how worried peopleshould be about pet food, Burgesssaid the reality is, “our food sourcesare now global.” It’s impossible toinspect all the products coming intothe country, so the food industry andthe FDA do rely on tests conductedoverseas.That said, foreign manufacturersare obligated to meet U.S. safetystandards, she indicated. Also, theFDA recently proposed two othernew rules to address imported food.These new rules should “help preventunsafe food from reaching U.S.consumers,” Burgess said, byrequiring importers to verify thefood meets U.S. domestic standardsand by setting higher standards fortests.Meanwhile, Jerky treats, manufacturedin China and implicated inthat 2007 recall, have stayed onstore shelves despite reports thousandsof animals have been poisoned.“The reports involve morethan 3,600 dogs and 10 cats andinclude more than 580 deaths,” shesaid.Asked why the government doesnot just stop the sales of these products,Burgess said many brands, infact, were recalled in January afterNew York State’s Department ofAgriculture and Markets tested thepet treats and detected traces ofunapproved antibiotics.The FDA is continuing tests butcan’t take action until investigatorsfind the specific reason Jerky treatsare making pets sick, she said.Meanwhile, the agency is warningpeople about the danger and askingveterinarians and consumers toreport suspicious cases. Details areon the fda.gov website. You willneed the product UPC code, the lotnumber and other information fromyour vet.Have a tip or a story idea? E-mail Margo Ann Sullivan atTheGabbyDog@gmail.com.Follow @The_Gabby_Dog onTwitterLOOKING FOR AFRIEND? TRY ALOCAL SHELTERThe following is a list ofanimal shelters in RhodeIsland and Massachusetts: Shelter: CumberlandAnimal ControlAddress: 44 Martin St.,CumberlandPhone: (401)-333-2745 Shelter: NorthSmithfield Animal ControlAddress: 81 QuakerHwy., North SmithfieldPhone: (401)-766-0377 Shelter: ScituateAnimal ShelterAddress: 106 GeorgeWashington Hwy, LincolnPhone: (401)-647-7200 Shelter:Woonsocket CatSanctuaryAddress: 266 MendonRoad, WoonsocketPhone: (401) 765-4174 Shelter: PawtucketAnimal ShelterAddress: 401 NewportAve., Pawtucket, 02861Phone: (401)-729-7496Mickey, Ike and Tina are some ofthe many youngsters available atWoonsocket AnimalShelter. Visit us at 105Cumberland Hill Road,Woonsocket, or call (401) 766-6571 for information.Marty McFly is a 3-year old,black, short-hair, neutered malecat available for adoption from theNorth Smithfield Animal ControlCenter. Marty McFly is up to dateon shots and has tested negativefor FIV and leukemia. Please call766-0377 for more informationand to obtain our visiting hours.Mary Esposito’s dog Pumpkin is dressed as a witch for Halloween. Shelter: BurrillvilleAnimal ShelterAddress: 131 ClearRiver Dr., HarrisvillePhone: (401)-568-9480 Shelter: AttleboroFriends of Cats IncAddress: 8 N. Main St,AttleboroPhone: (508)-431-6700 Shelter: MilfordHumane Society ShelterAddress: 289 West St.,MilfordPhone: (508)-473-7008Tara is a beautiful and sweet 5year old, tabby and white domesticshort haired female. She cameto the Rhode Island SPCA withher litter of kittens. All her kittensfound their forever homes quicklybut Tara didn't have such luck.Tara is one of the sweetest catswe have had come into the shelterand she is a staff and volunteerfavorite. She is very quiet, sweet,loving, affectionate and lazy. Formore information on Tara pleasecall or visit our shelter. The RISP-CA is located at 186 AmaralStreet, Riverside, RI. You canreach us at 401-438-8150.Hours are Monday thru Friday10am to 4:30pm and Saturday10am to 4pm.Sallie is a very petite, 1-year-old,short-haired black and white catthat is ready for adoption.She isshy, but very sweet and loves toplay. She is spayed and up todate on all of her shots. TheWoonsocket Cat Sanctuary islocated at 266 Mendon Rd inWoonsocket and you can reachus at 401-765-4174. Our hoursare Sundays & Wed 11-1, Mon,Tues, Thurs & Friday 9-11:30amand 5:30-7:30pm and Saturdays9-11:30am.Meet Crystal, Cavalier KingCharles Spaniel. Crystal is a cute10 year old girl. She is very quietand friendly. She loves to go forleash walks and be pet. For commandsshe knows sit andpaw/shake. She would do best ina home without children and weare unsure how she would be in ahome with other dogs and cats.For more information on Crystalcall or visit our shelter. The RISP-CA is located at 186 AmaralStreet, Riverside, RI. You canreach us at 401-438-8150.Hours are Monday thru Friday10am to 4:30pm and Saturday10am to 4pm.Meet Hunter, he was found in aresidents driveway frozen withfear. When they called us tocome get him, we just simplypicked him up, gave him a hugand he began to purr. BecauseHunter was so afraid while beingoutdoors, we assume that he wasat one point someone's pet whodid not love him enough to comelooking for him. He gets alonggreat with other cats and lovesevery person he has ever met.Come visit him at the SeekonkAnimal Shelter. 100 PeckStreet Seekonk, MA. 508-336-6663. Open 7 days a week 2-4pm except for Wednesday3-6pm.How to choose new cat litterBy JURA KONCIUSWashington Post.The cat litter aisle in yourfavorite pet store is gettingbigger and bigger. There aremore brands and ingredientsof cat litters continuallybeing added to the assortmentalready out there. Howdo you decide which to use?Many products on theshelves are still made of thenatural clay litter that hasbeen popular since the1940s. Today clay litters,often the most affordableoption, are available inclumping or non-clumpingvarieties.But many cat owners areswitching to a greener, moreeco-friendly brand of naturallitter, one that is perhapsmade of soybeans, potatoes,wood chips, pine or corn.Some are available in bothclumping or non-clumping.Some of these varieties maylast longer than conventionallitters do before needing tobe changed. However, someenvironmentalists say thatnone of these choices areperfect for the environmenteither.If you're thinking of transitioningto a new brand,know that there are manyissues involved with changinglitters in the middle ofyour cat's life. Cats, knownfor their finicky habits, areusually loathe to changebrands as they are used tothe smell and the texture oftheir usual litter. If youchange it, they may retaliateby doing their business outsidethe box. One way to getaround this is to start by puttingsmall amounts of thenew litter mixed in withyour old brand. Graduallyadd more of the new litter tothe box, until you've trainedyour cat to like it. Goodluck.One greener option that iseasy to adapt: usebiodegradable cat pan linersto lessen your cat's pawprint on the earth.Helpful tips for new pet parents(BPT) — Whether you'reacquiring a new puppy or kittenfor your household oradopting an adult pet from ashelter or rescue organization,the following tips willhelp you get off on the rightfoot with your newest familymember.* What's up, doc? Just asyou require regular visits toyour doctor and dentist tomake sure you stay healthy,so does your new pet. A veterinaryvisit should be aonce-a-year event, minimum,and more frequent check-upsmay be needed, dependingon your pet's age and healthstatus. Regular visits are likelyto include a thoroughexam, weigh-in, immunizationsand parasite checks (aheartworm test and fecalexam). Blood tests and dentalcleanings are also routineprocedures.* Healthy eating. Yournew pet may be eyeing yourplate with interest, but don'tgive in. Pets shouldn't eatlike people. Cats are carnivores;they need plenty ofprotein in their diets - roughlytwice the percentage thatyou do - and they need it inthe form of meat, poultry orfish. And while your dog,like you, is an omnivore, thatdoesn't mean he should shareyour meals. A food formulatedespecially for dogs ismuch better and treats shouldmake up no more than 10percent of a dog's caloricintake.* Parasite prevention.You've probably heard ofpests like heartworms, intestinalparasites, fleas and ticksbut understanding how andwhen to prevent them is adifferent matter. Dogs andcats can become infectedwith heartworms, althoughthe resulting disease differssomewhat between the twospecies. Heartworm diseasecan be deadly, or it canreduce the quality of life ofboth dogs and cats.Mosquitoes spread heartwormsand dogs and catsneed to be protected yearround,thanks to a mosquito'sability to survive in a varietyof environments. A bonus isthat many heartworm preventivesalso protect pets againstother internal parasites.* Bathing. Most of uswouldn't dream of letting aday go by without a showeror bath. But daily bathing isunnecessary for pets and candry out their skin and hair.Most dogs are fine with abath every three months,unless they get extra dirty orhave silky hair. Cats usuallykeep themselves clean withoutany help although brushinglong-haired cats on a regularbasis is advised to keep Shelter: City ofWoonsocketAddress: 105Cumberland Hill Road,WoonsocketPhone: (401)-766-6571 Shelter: Town ofSeekonk Animal Control& ShelterAddress: 100 Peck St.,SeekonkPhone: (508)-336-6663 Shelter: ProvidenceAnimal Rescue LeagueAddress: 34 Elbow St.,ProvidencePhone: (401)-421-1399AREA SHELTERS CANSUBMIT PHOTOS OFPETS AVAILABLE FORADOPTION TO PETPATROL. EMAILphotos/information to:editor@woonsocketcall.comtheir fur tangle-free and helpprevent hairballs.* Making a connection.Dogs and cats relate to theirowners in different ways. Asa pack animal, dogs expectyou to lead their pack andgive them rules to follow.Dogs make faces - in fact, it'sestimated that they have 100different facial expressions,thanks to their mobile ears.Cats attach to their people associal partners and use affectionatebehaviors, such aspurring, kneading and rubbingagainst you to showtheir affection. They're alsoquite vocally expressive andcan produce more than 100different sounds.Established 1936 • Family OwnedEast Providence North Attleboro Smithfield Warwick865 Warren Ave 40 Cumberland Ave 445 Putnam Pike 1000 Bald Hill Rd401-434-8545 508-399-5050 401-232-7122 401-828-910010% OFFANY PURCHASE OVER $10Valid through 12/31/13www.rumfordpetcenter.com

onday, November 11, 2013ENTERTAINMENTTHE TIMES A7Holiday filmseason aboutto catch fireYour guide to the top 20movies of the holiday seasonBy STEPHANIE MERRYThe Washington PostMovie lovers have facedan unusual — but wonderful— conundrum this fall: Withso many excellent films intheaters and a limitedamount of time in the day,should they see “Gravity” or“Captain Phillips”? “12Years a Slave” or “Blue Isthe Warmest Color”? Allscored four-star reviewsfrom Washington Post criticAnn Hornaday.The choices will growmore difficult in the comingweeks, as high-profilesequels and more Oscar contendersarrive on the bigscreen. There’s somethingfor everyone: “The Hobbit”and “Hunger Games” sagascontinue, Will Ferrellbecomes Ron Burgundy onceagain, and “Black Nativity”and “Frozen” light up theholidays with songs.Read on for 20 moviereleases worth your time thisholiday season. Some filmsbring the action and somedeliver laughs; some moviesfollow characters behavingbadly and some deal withfamily drama (occasionally,those overlap, of course);and, yes, some movies mightduke it out for best picture.Nov. 15“The Armstrong Lie” (R)This isn’t exactly the documentaryAlex Gibney hadin mind when he set out tochronicle Lance Armstrong’s2009 comeback. Instead, the“Taxi to the Dark Side”director chronicled how theseven-time Tour de Francechampion lied and cheatedhis way to victory.“The Book Thief” (PG-13)Nazi Germany is the settingfor this drama about anorphan named Liesel (SophieNelisse), whose new fosterparents (the great GeoffreyRush and Emily Watson)secretly harbor a Jewishrefugee. The taut and bittersweetstory is based on thebest-selling 2006 novel byMarkus Zusak.Nov. 22“The Hunger Games:Catching Fire” (PG-13)Jennifer Lawrence returnsas Katniss Everdeen, theplucky heroine from SuzanneCollins’ dystopian trilogy ofyoung adult novels. This secondinstallment picks upwhere the first film left off.Just after Katniss and one ofher two love interests, PeetaMellark (Josh Hutcherson),win the kids-only gladiatorlikebloodbath that is theHunger Games, they findthemselves being carefullymonitored by Big Brother.Philip Seymour Hoffman andJena Malone join the firstfilm’s already starry cast.“Delivery Man” (PG-13)Vince Vaughn plays it fairlystraight in this Englishlanguageadaptation of theCanadian film “Starbuck.”His character, DavidWozniak, is a listless middleageguy who finds out that atrip to the sperm bank in hisyounger years resulted in 533offspring. Worse, they’retrying to uncover his identity.When he sets out tocovertly find out who hissons and daughters are, hewinds up helping them and— ta-da! — finding purposein his life.“Nebraska” (R)You can almost smell thealcohol emanating from thepores of an utterlydisheveled Bruce Dern inthis black-and-white drama,which earned the prolificactor an award for his performanceat Cannes earlierthis year. Director AlexanderPayne’s first film since winningan Academy Award for“The Descendants” followsan aging boozer (Dern) who’sconvinced he won $1 millionand drags his son along as hetravels from Montana toNebraska to claim his dubiousprize. Also noteworthy:The son is played bySaturday Night Live alumWill Forte in an uncharacteristicallyserious role.Nov. 27“Black Nativity” (PG)The rousing LangstonHughes musical, filled withgospel renditions ofChristmas carols, gets thebig-screen treatment with animpressive lineup of players,including Forest Whitaker,Angela Bassett and powerfulvocalist Jennifer Hudson.Relative newcomer JacobLatimore plays Langston, aBaltimore teen whose mom(Hudson) ships him toHarlem to spend Christmaswith her estranged parents,including her stern ministerfather.“Frozen” (PG)Winter is coming. And it’sgoing to be animated. InDisney’s next musical adventure,Anna (Kristen Bell) setsoff in search of her exiled sister,the Snow Queen (TonywinningBroadway luminaryIdina Menzel), who has aKing Midas-like touch —only everything she rests ahand on turns to ice. “TheLion King” (1994) was thelast Disney musical to producetruly memorable tunes,but there are high hopes forthe songs penned by threetimeTony winner RobertLopez and his wife, KristenAnderson-Lopez, a DramaDesk Award winner.“Oldboy” (R)Ten years ago SouthKorean director Chan-wookPark gained stateside recognitionfor his hyper-violentmovie about a man who isinexplicably kidnapped andimprisoned for decades, thenset free without explanation.Now, the movie is getting anEnglish-language makeover.Spike Lee directs Josh Brolinas the recently liberated protagonist,who goes lookingfor vengeance and winds upwith plenty of blood on hishands.“Philomena” (R)Stephen Frears, AcademyAward-nominated director of“The Queen,” helmed thisheartwarmer about a jadedjournalist who reluctantlytakes an assignment to covera woman’s search for herson, who was taken from her50 years earlier. Judi Denchplays the preternaturallyfriendly profile subject, andSteve Coogan is her lessempathetic foil.Dec. 13Jennifer Lawrence in “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire.”“The Hobbit: TheDesolation of Smaug” (notyet rated)Behold the second installmentof Peter Jackson’s trilogyof movies based on J.R.R.Tolkien’s novel. This time,Bilbo (Martin Freeman),along with Gandalf (IanMcKellen) and the dwarves,soldier on, avoiding the dangersof wood elves and massivearachnids before arrivingat Lonely Mountain, thehome of the menacing treasure-hoardingdragon, Smaug.Dec. 18“American Hustle” (not yetrated)Writer-director David O.Russell convenes the stars oftwo of his most acclaimedfilms — Bradley Cooper andJennifer Lawrence from“Silver Linings Playbook”and Christian Bale and AmyAdams from “The Fighter”— for this tale, inspired bythe Abscam scandal, of conartists working undercoverfor the FBI in the late 1970sand early ‘80s. Adams andBale play petty criminalsrecruited by a federal agent(Cooper) to infiltrate a groupof lawbreakers that includesa city mayor.Dec. 20CENTRAL FALLS HOUSING AUTHORITY30 WASHINGTON STREETCentral Falls, RI 02863Main Office (401) 727-9090Fax (401) 728-0291PUBLIC HOUSINGThe Central Falls Housing Authority is accepting applications forits two Elderly & Disabled/Handicapped Housing High-Rises(Studio and One Bedroom apartments available!)Wilfrid ManorForand Manor466 Hunt Street 30 Washington StreetCentral Falls, RI 02863 Central Falls, RI 02863401-727-9083 401-727-9090*Interested applicants can apply at the offices above*Monday thru Thursday: 9:00am - 4:00pmFridays: 9am – 2:30pm• Clean and Comfortable; Extremely well kept grounds.• Activities; Community Room; Lunch served on site for a smallfee; FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE• Safe and Secure Buildings –adequate parking and handicapaccessibleEligible applicants cannot exceed the U.S. Department of HUD’sincome limits for the Providence Area (Maximum income limit:1 person $40,250, 2 persons $46,000) and must meet the tenantsuitability requirements for Public Housing program. Applicationsmust be made at the above address and must be complete withall required documentation. Applications will be placed on thewaiting list in the order they were received. For more informationor if a Reasonable Accommodation is needed call phone numbersabove.NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATION: The Central FallsHousing Authority does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,creed, national origin, age, handicap, sex or sexual orientation.Equal Housing Opportunity“Anchorman 2: The LegendContinues” (not yet rated)Everyone’s favorite misinformednewscaster, RonBurgundy (Will Ferrell), isback on the big screen alongsidehis idiotic sidekicks. Thesequel finds the still-mustachioedBurgundy leaving SanDiego to break into the 24-hour news business in NewYork City, where he will nodoubt offend any women, gaypeople and minorities hemeets.“Saving Mr. Banks” (PG-13)Fresh off the critical andbox office success of “CaptainPhillips,” Tom Hanks embodiesanother real-life character,Walt Disney. EmmaThompson plays P.L. Travers,the prim, protective author of“Mary Poppins,” and the onething standing betweenDisney and a promise hemade to his daughters: thathe’d turn the tale of a flyingnanny into a motion picture.“Inside Llewyn Davis” (R)This is the latest from theCoen Brothers, which is allsome people need to knowbefore flocking to the theater.The film, which premiered atCannes, is being hailed asamong the filmmakers’ bestwork. The funny-sad storywas inspired in part by musicianDave Van Ronk’s lifeand follows folk musicianLlewyn Davis (Oscar Isaac)in the early 1960s as he navigatesthe harsh realities oftrying to make it as a singersongwriterin New York City.Dec. 25MARINATEDMUSHROOMSBLACKFOREST HAM“Labor Day” (PG-13)Jason Reitman, the directorbehind “Up in the Air”and “Juno,” directs thismovie based on the novel byJoyce Maynard. Kate Winsletplays an exhausted singlemom who helps an escapedconvict (Josh Brolin) andfinds herself held hostage inher own home — at leastuntil she falls for her captor.“Grudge Match” (PG-13)Sylvester Stallone is treadingfamiliar territory with yetanother boxing film. At leastthis time he’s found a differentcharacter. Sly playsRazor, an aging formerchampion lured out of retirementwith a publicity stuntthat pits him against hislongtime nemesis, the Kid(Robert De Niro).“The Secret Life of WalterMitty” (not yet rated)Ben Stiller makes hisdirectorial debut, and it lookslike he’s channeling MichelGondry with a side of WesAnderson. Stiller plays thetitle character — looselybased on James Thurber’sNew Yorker short story — amilquetoast guy who frequentlyescapes into animaginary world where he’sa triumphant hero and ladiesman.“August: Osage County”(R)Nothing says Christmaslike a healthy dose of familydysfunction, and the screenadaptation of Tracy Letts’play is here to conjure upblocked-out memories. MerylStreep plays Violet Weston, arecently widowed matriarchwhose relatives come to visitfor her husband’s funeral (thestar-studded cast includesJulia Roberts, EwanMcGregor and DermotMulroney, among others).$4 49 $3 49lb~NEW~HOLLY NOGLow Fat Eggnogflavored dairybeverage~NEW~CHOCOLATEPEPPERMINTMILKPhoto courtesy LionsgatePhoto by Claire FolgerJulianne Nicholson, Meryl Streep and Margo Martindale in“August: Osage County.”TOPROUNDROASTBut Violet’s mean streak andpenchant for asking uncomfortablequestions doesn’t domuch to ease the pain.“Mandela: Long Walk toFreedom” (PG-13)Early word is that IdrisElba, who plays SouthAfrican dissident-turnedpresidentNelson Mandela,gives an Oscar-worthy performance(if the field weren’tso crowded this year). As thetitle suggests, the sweepingbiopic covers Mandela’searly life, his 27-year imprisonmentand his unimaginabletriumph.“The Wolf of Wall Street”(not yet rated)The frequently collaboratingduo of director MartinScorsese and actor LeonardoDiCaprio brings to life thememoirs of ex-con JordanBelfort. DiCaprio plays thetrader who enjoyed theexcesses of the 1990s financialindustry a bit too excessively.Opening dates and filmratings may change. Checkgoingoutguide.com/moviesfor updates.SALE EFFECTIVE11/11/13 - 11/17/13MOZZARELLACHEESE$3 49VISIT US ON FACEBOOK AND AT WWW.LILGENERAL.COMSMOKEDTURKEYBREAST$3 49 $2 99 $2 99 $ 4 99lblb 1/2 gal 1/2 gal lbDYNAMITEROLLSBULKIEROLLSJAX2/ $ 4 2/ $ 3 2/ $ 36 oz 6 pack 6 packlb

A8 THE TIMES LOCALMonday, November 11, 2013Today’s ForecastMON TUE WED THU FRI48-5232-3739-4330-3439-4320-2452-5727-32Get on boardTHE53-5835-40Sun/Breezy AMShr./Sun Sun/Chilly Hazy/Milder Hazy/MilderFive Day Forecast data supplied by NBC10’s StormTeam10Soup kitchen to offer Thanksgiving dinnerPAWTUCKET — The Pawtucket Soupitchen will be hosting its annualhanksgiving Day Dinner on Thursday,Nov. 28, from noon to 1 p.m. The dinnerwill be held at the Soup Kitchen, which islocated at 195 Walcott Street, basement,Pawtucke.The building is handicapped accessible.Thanks to the generosity of MayorDonald R. Grebien and the City ofPawtucket, shuttle service will be availablefrom the Visitors Center onRoosevelt Avenue in downtownPawtucket to the Soup Kitchen from11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.In the spirit of Thanksgiving and all itrepresents, the Pawtucket Soup Kitcheninvites anyone in need of a ThanksgivingDinner to join them in celebrating theholiday.POLAREXPRESSTRAIN RIDEwithTMNarragansett Buzzards Merrimack to Chatham toBay Bay Chatham Watch HillSky Sun/Gusty Sun/Gusty Sun/Gusty Sun/GustyWind NW/SW 15-30 NW/SW 15-30 NW/SW 15-30 NW/SW 15-30Waves(feet) 1-4 2-6 4-8 4-8Visibility (miles) 5 5 5 5R.J. Heim’s Southern New England Area ForecastToday will be sunny, gusty at times, and a little cooler than average with highsnear 50. An approaching arctic cold front will bring cloudy skies tonight, andovernight some rain showers towards the coast, and possibly snow showers Northand West with no major accumulation expected. Skies clear behind the frontTuesday, with the cold air lasting through Wednesday. Milder air returns ThursdaySubscribe to 26 Weeks of The Times for $88.40 and getTWO FREE TICKETS TOTHE POLAR EXPRESS *(Tickets value $73.00 - your subscription comes to only $15.40!)CALL TO SUBSCRIBE BEFORE THISTRAIN LEAVES THE STATION!ONLY 5 SPOTS AVAILABLE!*New subscribers only. No cancellations.BLACKSTONE VALLEY POLAR EXPRESSPolar Express Train Station • One Depot Square • Woonsocket, Rhode IslandNovember 24, 29, and 30 • December 1, 6, 8, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 and 22REDTAGNOVEMBERBrand Spankin’ New2013 FordF-250 4x4 XLT MSRP: $39,885 MSRP: $36,450 Brand New2013ChevyEquinox LTMSRP: $34,425 REDTAGSAVEOVER$7,400OFF MSRPFIND NEW ROADSREDTAG$28,377Brand Spankin’ New2013 FordF-250 XLTSAVEOVER$11,000OFF MSRPREDTAGSAVEOVER$11,500OFF MSRP$25,377IMPERIAL FORDBrand New2013FordFusion SEIMPERIAL CHEVROLET MSRP: $32,770 REDTAGMSRP: $33,745 REDTAG8 Uxbridge Rd., Rte. 16, Mendon, MA • 888-355-1739IMPERIALCARS.COMSale ends 11/13/13. Prices may change if Ford Rebates change. All factory rebates to dealer. Discounts do not include tax, title, reg. or doc. fees and discounts are off MSRP and include all Ford Rebates. Advertised prices may require financing with Ford Credit and F-series trucks include Ford Ranger Owner Loyalty Rebate if you qualify. Must take same day delivery, paid in full to get sale price.$26,977 $24,377Brand New 2013 Dodge Charger R/TSAVE OVER$10,600 OFF MSRPMSRP: $30,740 REDTAGBrand New2013ChevyEquinox LTBrand New2013ChevyTahoe LTSAVEOVER$8,300OFF MSRP$24,377SAVEOVER$13,600OFF MSRPMSRP: $56,430 18 Uxbridge Rd., Rte. 16, Mendon, MA • 888-355-1739 Sat 9-6, Sun 11-6 Imperialcars.comSale ends 11/13/13. Prices may change if Manufacturer Rebates change. Not valid with prior sales. All factory rebates to dealer. Price includes all applicable rebates. Does not include tax, title, reg. or doc. fees. Must take same day delivery, paid in full to get advertised price.New 2013 Dodge Dart LimitedMSRP: $25,980 MSRP: $41,580 REDTAGSAVEOVER$6,300OFF MSRPREDREDTAGTAGREDTAG$17,877$42,777NovemberEventSAVE OVER$8,100 OFF MSRP$30,977IMPERIAL CHRYSLERSAVEBrand New2013FordC-MAX EnergiOVER$8,300OFF MSRP$25,377Brand New2013FordFocus ElectricMSRP: $39,995 Daily 9-9, Sat 9-6, Sun 11-6Open Daily 9-910 Uxbridge Rd., Rte. 16, Mendon, MA • 888-355-1739B rand Spankin’ New2013 FordF-150 XLMSRP: $26,610 Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Sale ends 11/13/13. Prices may change if Manufacturer Rebates change. All factory rebates to dealer. Does not include tax, title, reg. or doc. fees. Not valid with prior sales. Price includes all applicable rebates. Must take same day delivery, paid in full to get sale price.RED MSRP: $61,740 REDTAGTAGBrand New 2013 Chevy Suburban LTSAVE OVER$12,800 OFF MSRPBrand New 2013 Chevy Tahoe LTZSAVE OVER$13,700 OFF MSRPBrand New2013Ram1500 SLT MSRP: $55,640 MSRP: $38,500 REDTAGSAVEOVER$10,000OFF MSRP$28,477REDTAGSAVEOVER$10,200OFF MSRP$29,777$42,777New 2013 Chevy Suburban LTZMSRP: $64,295 REDTAG$50,377$47,977 MSRP: $41,710 REDTAGDrawer-ing inspirationSAVEBrand New2013Ram1500 4x4 SLTOVER$9,700OFF MSRP$31,977Brand New2013Chrysler200 LimitedBrand New2014FordMustang Conv.MSRP: $36,280 REDTAG MSRP: $27,565 REDTAGSAVE OVER$13,900 OFF MSRPSAVEOVER$7,500OFF MSRP$19,977SAVEOVER$8,800OFF MSRP$27,477Brand New2014ChevyImpala LS MSRP: $28,105 REDTAGBrand New2013Town &Country LimitedMSRP: $44,630 REDTAGSAVEOVER$4,800OFF MSRP$23,277SAVEOVER$11,100OFF MSRP$33,477MSRP: $42,785 REDTAG$17,377Brand Spankin’ New2013 FordF-150 XLTSAVEOVER$12,400OFF MSRPREDTAGSAVEOVER$9,200OFF MSRP$30,377Imperialcars.comBrand New2014ChevySilverado 1500 MSRP: $40,330 REDTAGBrand New2013Ram1500 STMSRP: $33,105 REDTAGSAVEOVER$7,500OFF MSRP$32,777SAVEOVER$8,400OFF MSRP$24,677Photo/Ernest A. BrownMike Amaral, of Cumberland, checks out the fine furniture designed by Justin Kauffman ofNoblesville, Ind., at the Fine Furnishings Show held at the Pawtucket Armory Arts Center lastweekend.This piece was voted 2013 Best in Show -Traditional Body of Work. Amaral, who createshandmade furniture himself, said he was here to get inspiration from such fine talent.Brand New2014ChevySilverado 1500MSRP: $45,380 REDTAGBrand New2014Jeep 4x4Grand CherokeeMSRP: $40,580 REDTAGSAVEOVER$8,400OFF MSRP$36,977SAVEOVER$5,900OFF MSRP$34,677Daily 9-9, Sat 9-6, Sun 11-6

Blackstone ValleySPORTSTHE TIMES, Monday, November 11, 2013 — B1Girls’ soccer playoffsA 20-year wait ends: Broncos claim Div. II crownBy JON BAKERjbaker@pawtuckettimes.comPROVIDENCE — The drama was justeginning when Burrillville High senior co-capainTori Libby hugged junior defender Tiaraianco near midfield and exclaimed, “I can'telieve this! I'm so tired, but I'm so excited!”In the interim, that tandem's teammates celeratedaround her with hugs, impromptu dancesnd the like.That's what happens when a team wins aame it almost certainly wasn't supposed to, butound the inner strength to move forward.The third-seeded Broncos, who trailed 1-0 athe break, took advantage of four unansweredgoals in the span of 26:39 just after the finalstanza's start and stunned top-seeded and previouslyunbeaten Lincoln, 4-1, to claim the R.I.Division II Tournament championship at theRhode Island College soccer stadium lateSunday afternoon.The upset resulted in Burrillville's first statecrown in 20 years; it had managed a Division IIItitle way back in 1993, but had dropped a pair ofD-II championship-game decisions in overtimein 1996 and 1997.“The big thing with these girls is they all lovesoccer; they play all the time,” offered an elatedmentor Amy Cardone while proud parents andfamily members took cellphone photos of theirnewly-crowned champions, and a few mischievousgals tried to make their coach laugh whileconducting interviews.“I'm so happy for all of my players, but especiallythe seniors,” she added. “They've workedso hard for this … This is like a family, a sisterhood.I have four seniors, and they're all suchclose friends. I think that closeness of the seniorsbrought this team together as a whole. Thatfriendship became contagious, and the underclassmenjoined in.”It's only proper that that the two senior cocaptains– Tori Libby and Taylor Ross – playedpivotal roles in the Broncos' second-half resurgence.The former posted a tally and two assists,while the latter mustered a goal and a feed.Still, if there was an MVP on this night, itERNEST A. BROWN / Blackstone Valley Sports photoThe Burrillville High girls’ soccer team tells everyone who’s No. 1 as the Broncos pose for a picture and celebrate their Division II state championship on Sunday afternoon at Rhode IslandCollege. The Broncos defeated top-seeded Lincoln and handed the Lions their first loss of the season by scoring four times in the second half and rolling to a 4-1 victory.Four second-half goals give Burrillville 4-1 win over previously-unbeaten LincolnBy BRENDAN McGAIRbmcgair@pawtuckettimes.comLast year, Woonsocket and St.Raphael staged a thrilling DivisionII quarterfinal-round playoff contest.A touchdown produced in thewaning seconds of regulationenabled the Saints to force overtime, this afterthe Novans held a 21-13 advantage with just 90seconds remaining.The extra session produced even more dramatics.St. Raphael drew first blood to go up28-21 before a scoring strike from then-startingquarterback Brett Bouchard broughtWoonsocket to within a single point.Instead of playing for the tie that would haveresulted in a second free period, Novans headcoach Carnell Henderson elected to send hisoffense back out to attempt the two-point conversion.The gutsy calls paid off, as Kyle Mulveyfought his way into the end zone for whatproved to be the final play on a memorablenight at Pariseau Field. Woonsocket moved onto the next round thanks to a 29-28 triumphwhile SRA trudged off its home field knowingthat its final game of season would be a nonleagueragainst Moses Brown on ThanksgivingEve.would've gone to junior Katie Antoniello, whoburied a pair of seemingly impossible shots tohelp lift Burrillville.Without question, a member of the All-Tournament Team (none was announced) wouldhave been Lincoln junior midfielder Hailee Jarry.After notching two scores in a 2-1 semifinal triumphover Warwick Vets on Friday night, shegot the Lions on the board with a pretty tallyfrom classmate Elizabeth Young with approximately50 ticks left before intermission.Right about that time, the skies above RICopened, and Cardone and LHS chief Chris Allenhad to prepare their kids for the second halfunder drizzle.See BRONCOS, page B3oys’ soccer playoffsHeartbreaking: Toll Gate dashes Lincoln’s Div. II title hopesTitans win wild shootoutby outscoring Lions, 4-3By JON BAKERjbaker@pawtuckettimes.comPROVIDENCE — Mere seconds after the secondvertime session, and officials had whistled for aenalty-kick shootout between the two combatants,incoln High chief John D’Aloisio slapped his handsogether and grinned, “C’mon, boys! C’mon, boys!”He congregated his “extended family” in front ofim – not far from his team bench water cooler –ssued a few positive comments and seemed excitedbout the prognosis.After all, almost a week before to the virtual hour,is Lions had eked out a 4-3 shootout triumph overast Greenwich in a R.I. Division II Tournamentuarterfinal.Call it kismet. If D’Aloisio didn’t think it, certainyothers on hand at Rhode Island College’s soccertadium on Saturday night did.Now, before at least 600 screaming fans, Lincolnad the chance to post a similar triumph over Tollate in the coveted D-II championship tilt, the reasoneing both squads had battled for 100 minutes of reg-See LIONS, page B2High school footballERNEST A. BROWN / Blackstone Valley Sports photoLincoln goalkeeper Jack Bacon dives to his left as Toll Gate’s Zachary Bromage kicks the ball past him for the game-winning goal in a shootoutfor the Division II championship on Saturday at Rhode Island College.It’s Woonsocket vs. SRA, Cumberland vs. Coventry in Div. II quartersHere is some good news for the area highschool football enthusiasts who were present inPawtucket that Saturday night in November –another playoff matchup between Woonsocketand St. Raphael is on the docket. ComeSaturday afternoon at 1:30, the two schools willonce again cross paths in the Division quarters.This time, Woonsocket’s Barry Field will serveas the location.See DIVISION II, page B2

B2 THE TIMES SPORTSMonday, November 11, 2013Lions fall in wild shootout, lose Div. II title game to TitansContinued from page B1ulation/OT sessions without scoring.Despite the confidence boosterseven days before, the Lions couldrespond with only three tallies duringthe penalty-kick phase. When seniordefender Zach Bromage entered thepenalty box with the score knotted at3-3, he calmly knocked a hot groundertoward the right post.LHS junior keeper Jack Bacondove to his right and tried to corral it,but it slipped under him and into thenetting. Just milliseconds later, thethird-ranked Titans went berserk, celebratingan amazing, 1-0 mild upsetvictory over the No. 1-seeded Lions.The stunning part of it: Theleague’s top team virtually throughoutthe season finally failed in crunchtime. Simply put, this was a rarity forthem.“I knew (going in) they had goodshooters,” the elder D’Aloisio offeredas his squad accepted their individualmedals, not to mention the plaque forbeing a state finalist for the first timesince 2008. “It came down to penaltykicks, and sometimes they go in,sometimes they don’t.“I just feel bad for the kids,” hecontinued. “They’ve worked so hard.This is tough.”When asked by another scribe if histeam had improved since dropping a2-0 decision to these same Titans earlierin the campaign, D’Aloisio issuedthis, “No, this is our 23rd game, andyou can’t win all of them. Sometimesduring the season, you have good daysand bad days. That was a bad day forus.“The big thing was we couldn’tgenerate any offense, but we didn’t forthe majority of the season anyway,” headded. “We’d win most games 1-0, 2-1 … We played three forwards, so Iwon’t say we played more defensive.The skill set of our players is defense,and that’s the complete opposite ofToll Gate.“They’ve got four or five skilled,offensive-minded players, and we havea lot of talent on the defensive side.We’ve tried every combination ofplayers at forward to get us going, andthis group seemed to get us the furthest.“It’s been a fantastic season. All I’mgoing to tell the kids once we head outis they’ve played great all year, I love‘em and I’m going to miss ‘em (thelast note for the outgoing seniors).”***During the shootout segment, eachsquad is asked to produce 11 playersfor a “lineup” to take a series of 12-yard shots from inside the box. At first,the top five take turns shooting at theopposing keeper; the design is for onecontingent to win with the most successfulboots.If the foes equal each other’s totalat the end of 10 collective tries, thenthe phase continues in a sudden-deathformat, from Player No. 6 through 11(including both keepers).Each player stands stationary until areferee signifies via whistle the “goahead,” and everything seemed goldenafter senior Brian Hasegawa roped ahigh liner over Franco to give theLions a 1-0 advantage.Toll Gate senior Jose Beltrananswered with a hard grounder insidethe right post, but senior tri-captainAlex D’Aloisio seemingly gave histeam the lead when he approached theball, hesitated, then fired a low hardone past the keeper.The head official, however, indicatedD’Aloisio had “stopped” hisprogress to the ball and disallowed thetally. His dad and head coach ran offthe sideline and argued the call, and hisson took another chance.This time, he scored on the exactsame shot.Titans’ senior co-captain NathanDaCosta beat Bacon inside the rightpost to knot it again, and senior RyanLabrie tried to rip a try throughFranco, but the latter secured thesave.That gave junior Josh Sandin theopportunity to give TG the lead, but helifted his shot over the crossbar.Lincoln classmate David Jessey followed,drilling a low bullet inside theleft pole.Almost immediately, senior DavidMoreno-Garcia knocked a grounderpast Bacon, who dove to the left postlate, and that knotted it for the thirdtime at 3-3.The hard-nosed MateuzPuzanowski took his stance, thenwhacked a screamer at the right post,though Franco pushed that wide withhis right hand.Then came Bromage, who firedthat low, tight bouncer under alaunched Bacon. The party ensued asBacon lay by the right post on hisback, seemingly in disbelief.“I was worried the whole time,” theman with the clinching tally smiled.“Our keeper had made a great save (onPuzanowski), and I knew I was up forthe game-winner … I was trying totrick (Bacon) with my eyes. I waslooking left, and I went to Jack’s right.It seemed to fool him.“I don’t know him,” he addedabout calling Lincoln’s goalie by hisfirst name, “but he’s a really goodkeeper. I’m just glad I put it in. Thisfeels great; we beat the No. 1 seed, andI think this is our first (state) championshipin 23 years!“This is out of this world!”***Stunningly (or is it?), the game wasover 15 minutes old before the initialshot on net by either club, that notchedby the third seed. In fact, the Lionsdidn’t record their first true test untilsenior defender Paul Roque sent ahigh, 51-yard line drive at the cagewith 10:18 left before halftime, butFranco snagged it.They outshot TG, 4-2, through thefirst 40 minutes, but had nothing toshow for it.In the “final” half, the Titans managedfive tries on Bacon, but all weresaved. Franco faced only two truechances.The pair of 10-minute OT stanzassaw Lincoln outshoot its opponent, 4-1. Perhaps the finest opportunity camewith about 20 seconds remaining inthe second, when Roque drilled a 45-yarder from the right side at Franco.The latter, though, leaped and snaredit.Then came the penalty kicks.If there was any good news for theLions: Three players earned spots onthe All-Tournament Team, includingBacon, D’Aloisio and senior JohnAriza, who played splendidly ondefense, as did Puzanowski, Roque,Nick Palumbo and senior EricZannini.Rounding out that fine contingentwere Franco; senior co-captain CoreyFavino; and DaCosta.“I’m sure everyone’s devastated;we wanted this so badly,” mentionedthe senior D’Aloisio, who claimed theRhode Island 120-pound wrestlingcrown back in March. “This is totallydifferent (from grappling). It’s so muchmore of a family. This would’ve beennicer to win it with my friends, but wedidn’t.“It’s hard to go to PKs and not getthe result you wanted. This hurts.”REGIONALSCOREBOARDR.I. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULEFRIDAYBOYSFootballivision II Quarterfinals: Coventry at Cumberland, 7 p.m.entral Falls at North Smithfield, Tolman at Hope, 7 p.m.SATURDAYBOYSFootballivision II Quarterfinals: St. Raphael at Woonsocket, 1:30 p.m.ast Greenwich at Burrillville, 10:30 a.m.; Lincoln at Tiverton, 7 p.m.AREA ROAD RACE SCHEDULESaturday, November 16PORTSMOUTH — The Portsmouth 375 Road Race, 10 a.m. Common FencePoint Community Center, 900 Anthony Road (3.75 Mile Race and Walk to celebrate375 years of Portsmouth, R.I.) Contact: John Farley (Portsmouth BusinessAssociation). 1-603-429-8879.Saturday, November 23EAST PROVIDENCE — Turkey Trot Charity Road Race 4.3 miles, 10 a.m., EastProvidence Rec Center, 100 Bullocks Pt. Ave (flat course with one small hill at thefinish) Contact: Diane Sullivan (East Providence Rec Center). 1-401-433-6360.Thursday, November 28PAWTUCKET — Family Turkey Trot & Youth Run, 10 a.m., Pawtucket City Hall, 137Roosevelt Ave (Thanksgiving Day Run/walk Downtown Pawtucket RI. Youth race at9:30 a.m.) Contact: Race organizer. 1-401-952-6333.CRANSTON — Just Off The Mayflower 5K, 10 a.m., Starts and finishes just offMayflower on Robert Circle, 11 Robert Circle (Flat, fast 5K through a quiet neighborhood,Kids Race, Strollers allowed) Contact: Patrick Cronan. 1-781-708-1900.Saturday, November 30BARRINGTON — 14th Annual Trot Off Your Turkey 5K & 1.5 Mile,10 a.m., St. LukeSchool, 108 Washington Road (Enjoy a fast, flat course with famous turkey soupand prizes at finish!)Contact: Denise Languirand (St. Lukes School). 1-401-743-1648.PROVIDENCE — The Providence Bruins won their thirdgame in as many days on Sunday afternoon by defeating theHartford Wolf Pack by a 6-0 score at the Dunkin’ DonutsCenter.Alexander Khokhlachev scored twice for the P-Bruins (7-4),while Jared Knight, Matt Fraser, Tommy Cross, and Justin Florekeach added a goal. Malcolm Subban and Niklas Svedberg combinedfor the 17-save shutout.The P-Bruins took a 1-0 lead at the 3:42 mark of the openingperiod, as David Warsofsky’s shot was redirected by the stick ofKnight into the net for his third goal of the season.The P-Bruins then added four goals in the middle periodand their final in a penalty-filled final period that saw Subbanand Wolf Pack goaltender Scott Stajcer skate to center ice andfight, resulting in both goaltenders getting ejected from theLocal sports to report? Call us at 767-8540 or 767-8545Division II quarterfinal-round duels pitNovans vs. Saints, Clippers vs. OakersContinued from page B1Woonsocket is the top seed on the Division II-A side after postinga 6-1 record in the regular season. SRA ended up with the No.4 seed in Division II-B after finishing 5-2. The Saints were one offive teams in the subdivision to post such a record, the other fourincluding defending Super Bowl champion Cumberland, WestWarwick, Rogers and North Kingstown.Due to tiebreakers, the Wizards were awarded the top seed inII-B followed in order by the Clippers, the Vikings and the Saints.The Skippers found themselves on the outside looking in, thisdespite beating both West Warwick and Cumberland.Speaking of the Clippers, they will open the second seasonFriday night at Tucker Field against II-A three seed Coventry,which went 4-3. The final two quarterfinal contests include MountHope, the fourth seed in II-A, traveling to West Warwick onAHLSaturday. No. 2 II-A seed Johnston will host Rogers in a game thatcould take place either Friday or Saturday.In a new twist, next weekend’s winners will play their semifinal-roundcontest the weekend of Nov. 22-23. The change meansthat Division II teams do not have to worry about playing a playoffgame the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, which remains the casein Divisions I, III and IV.“It was a straw poll during the week, and everyone chose thatfor Division II,” said Woonsocket Athletic Director George Nasutiabout holding the semis before Thanksgiving. “It was a resoundingyes.”Depending on when the two remaining Division II teams playtheir traditional Thanksgiving contest, they will have either sevenor eight days off prior to the Super Bowl, which is on the docketfor Sunday, Dec. 8.Follow Brendan McGair on Twitter @BWMcGair03P-Bruins rout Wolf Pack, conclude 3-0 weekendgame.Providence is back in action at the Dunk on Friday at 7:05p.m. with a game against the Norfolk Admirals.On The BannerPHOTO FEATURED IN PIC OF THE DAY LAST WEEKSeptember 28, 2013 - North Smithfield junior DevonDeragon (22) gets upended by Scarlet Knights senior leftback Ryan Ricard (53) as teammate Ian Geyer (4) rushesto his side during 2nd quarter action at Exeter-WestGreenwich High School Saturday.Ernest A. Brown photo/RIMG.CUMBERLAND YOUTH BASEBALL/SOFTBALL LEAGUEIS CONDUCTING ONLINE REGISTRATIONS FOR 2014 SEASONCUMBERLAND — The Cumberland Youth Baseball/Softball League is currently accepting onlineregistrations for its Instructional, Farm, and Minor and Major Baseball and Softball programs.To register or for more information, visit the website at www.cybsl.org.TRIPLE CROWN UMPIRES SEEKS NEW MEMBERS FOR 2014 SEASONWOONSOCKET — Triple Crown Umpires is looking for umpires for the 2014 season. Those interestedmust have two years experience working the bases or behind the plate at the Little League, or BigDiamond level.For more information, contact Tommy Brien at (401) 765-3419.CUMBERLAND HIGH ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME PLANSTO INDUCT EIGHT MEMBERS ON NOV. 29 AT WRIGHT’S FARMCUMBERLAND — The Cumberland High School Athletic Hall of Fame will induct Dan McKee,Charley Bourgery, Todd Carey, Tim Carey, Dave Wright, Kim Mooney, Roxanne LaBrosse, andChristine Boutiette into its latest class on Friday, Nov. 29 at Wright's Farm.There will be a social from 6-7 p.m. and dinner at 7, followed by awards.Contact Tom Kenwood at (401) 658-0831 or e-mail him at kenwood2@cox.net for tickets or information.Tickets are $30 and benefit the CHS Hall of Fame scholarships given out each year. Thisyear's recipients are Tom Sullivan and Caylin Legare.BOYS’ & GIRLS’ CLUB OF CUMBERLAND-LINCOLN PLANSSIGNUPS FOR YOUTH WINTER BASKETBALL PROGRAMSCUMBERLAND — The Boys & Girls Club of Cumberland-Lincoln has scheduled registration sessionsfor its winter basketball programs for youngsters ages 3-15.The fee to register is $50. For more information, contact Joe at 333-4850.

Monday, November 11, 2013Broncos defeatLions for firsttitle in 20 yearsSPORTSTHE TIMES B3Continued from page B1What Allen hadn't anticipated was how fired up Cardone'srew would be once it started the session.For the first few minutes, the Lions – as they had in the first –ominated. In fact, Lincoln had outshot its foe, 7-3, while gainngmore corner kicks, 7-2.That all turned 6:40 into the half. That's when Ross pushed atellar pass from the middle to Libby, who spun around a defendrand launched a 20-yarder above freshman keeper Jiannaaciofano and under the crossbar to knot it at 1-1.When asked what message she had delivered in the rain,ardone just smiled, “They came up around me, and I said, 'Areou having fun?' and they just looked at me. I told them, 'It does-'t look like it.' I only asked them to work hard, put the ball inhe net and the rest would follow.“It was the same speech I gave them Friday night, when weere behind Pilgrim, 1-0,” she added of an eventual 3-1 BHSemifinal win. “I told them to do the same things they did in thatame again, and they did.”Explained Libby: “She said that we weren't going to win if weidn't have fun, so we decided to have fun as a team, just likee've done all season. We knew if we didn't, we weren't going tocore and we weren't going to win.”Less than nine minutes later, at the 55:26 mark, Libby pokedfeed from the middle at Antoniello, who was stationed justnside the left corner of the penalty box. She crushed a left-footerurler inside the left post to give the Broncos their first lead ofhe game.What followed exactly three minutes and 50 seconds later isest described as miraculous, and Libby involved herself onceore. While dribbling through the middle, she saw Antoniello oner left and sent a perfect boot in her direction. Antoniello took ito the deep left corner, then fired a shot that eluded Iaciofano andubbled the upper right corner's netting.That gave Burrillville a 3-1 advantage, and the Bronco fans inhe stands went ballistic.“That's just talent,” Ross laughed afterward, then stated, “honstly,that was an incredible goal, but I've seen her do thatefore.”Only 3:43 after, with 17:01 left in regulation, Ross gathered aeflection in the middle of the offensive zone and wheeledround a Lion before drilling a high, 34-yard liner overntoniello.The contest, however, was hardly over. With 15:35 remaining,ophomore Maya LaFleur raced in on a breakaway and booted aow screamer at her left post, but a leaning junior netminderatherine Keable knocked it away.Lincoln assembled another opportunity to tighten the gap, butouldn't get it past Keable, who registered 11 saves. Iaciofano,ho had replaced standout junior Lauren Hervieux in the cagen Friday night (Hervieux had sustained an astonishing kneenjury in the final two minutes of a Thursday afternoon practice)inished with nine.While the offense exploded, the Broncos received plenty ofuperb defensive efforts, and they came from junior Sydneylais, sophomore Mikaela Messier, freshman Caitlin LibbyTori's kid sister) and junior Isis VanPutten, who played backnce Burrillville went up a pair.As for the Lions' “D,” stalwarts included sophomore Laurenhristo, who played 80 minutes with gusto; senior tri-captainrin Gannon; and juniors Young and Faithe Fernandez.“We absolutely had a successful year,” stated Allen, whoseeam hadn't lost all season before Sunday and recorded a pheomenal14-1-2 slate. “This team has played like a team all seaon,and that's why we were unbeaten before today. I give ourirls a lot of credit.”Noted Ross: “I can promise you that no team wanted thisore than this one did. We were a little monotone at the start ofhe (second) half, but it didn't take long for us to get it going. Weere down, 1-0, to Pilgrim, and we got the same speech fromoach (Cardone). She said to have fun, but also asked us whoanted it more.“Of course, we said we did, and we proved it. This is amazing!”Top, Burrillville seniorforward Taylor Ross(9) looks to take ashot on net as she isclosely guarded byLincoln’s Erin Gannon(15) during the secondhalf of Sundayafternoon Division IItitle game at RhodeIsland College.Bottom, Burrillville'sSydney Blais (left) andChelsea Almeida(right) chase down theball with Lincoln'sBrooke Morris (7).ERNEST A. BROWNBlackstone ValleySports photosNASCARJohnson widens points leadAVONDALE, Ariz. (AP)Matt Kenseth had one ofhose rare seasons in whichverything seemed to go rightvery time he got behind theheel of his car.Until the one day he could-'t afford for anything to gorong.Kenseth had one of hisoorest performances of theeason Sunday, finishing 23rdt Phoenix Internationalaceway to allow Jimmieohnson to seize control of thehampionship race. Johnson,ho started the day up sevenoints in the standings, finishedhird behind Kevin Harvick andasey Kahne to pad his lead to8 points.The five-time championoes to next Sunday's seasoninale at Homestead needing toinish 23rd or better to win theitle.Kenseth, who won his onlyhampionship 10 years ago,ave what sounded like a conessionspeech following hisisappointing day."Of course I'm disappointedwe go there basically withuta shot to win," Kensethaid. "On the other hand, Iouldn't be happier and moreroud of my team and, man,his has been the best year ofy racing career. We hoped too down to Homestead andace for it on performance. Onhe other hand, I'm extremelyappy and really, really proudf my team."There's not a car out here'd rather be driving. We've hadjust an amazing, incredible seasonand we've still got oneweek left. So I'm really thankfulfor them putting me in a carand everybody who has givenme this opportunity."Johnson, who had amechanical failure in last year'sseason finale and finished 36th,wasn't ready to claim the titlefollowing his workmanlike performanceat Phoenix."We're heading intoHomestead in the position wewant to be in," Johnson said."I'll have to go down there andrun 400 miles. It's far fromover. You've got to finish thatrace. Although we have a nicecushion, we still have to godown there and take care ofbusiness."Free Pic of the DayPhoto Give-A-WayIf your child’s name appears in the Pic of the Day you are welcome to receiveFREE photo reproductions of the Pic of the Day. 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B4 THE TIMES SPORTSMonday, November 11, 2013SCOREBOARDBy The Associated PressAMERICAN CONFERENCEEastW L T Pct PF PANew England 7 2 0.778234175N.Y. Jets 5 4 0.556169231Miami 4 4 0.500174 187Buffalo 3 7 0.300199259SouthW L T Pct PF PAIndianapolis 6 3 0.667222193Tennessee 4 5 0.444200196Houston 2 7 0.222170248Jacksonville 1 8 0 .111 115291NorthW L T Pct PF PACincinnati 6 4 0.600234186Cleveland 4 5 0.444172 197Baltimore 4 5 0.444188189Pittsburgh 3 6 0.333179 218WestW L T Pct PF PAKansas City 9 0 01.000215111Denver 8 1 0.889371238San Diego 4 5 0.444212202Oakland 3 6 0.333166223NATIONAL CONFERENCEEastW L T Pct PF PADallas 5 4 0.556257209Philadelphia 5 5 0.500252244N.Y. Giants 3 6 0.333165243Washington 3 6 0.333230287SouthW L T Pct PF PANew Orleans 6 2 0.750216 146Carolina 6 3 0.667214 115Atlanta 2 7 0.222186251Tampa Bay 0 8 0.000124 190NorthW L T Pct PF PADetroit 6 3 0.667238216Chicago 5 4 0.556259247Green Bay 5 4 0.556245 212Minnesota 2 7 0.222220279NFLWestW L T Pct PF PASeattle 9 1 0.900265159San Francisco 6 3 0.667227155Arizona 5 4 0.556187 198St. Louis 4 6 0.400224234———Thursday’s GameMinnesota 34, Washington 27Sunday's GamesDetroit 21, Chicago 19Philadelphia 27, Green Bay 13Jacksonville 29, Tennessee 27Cincinnati 17, Baltimore 17, OTSt. Louis 38, Indianapolis 8Seattle 33, Atlanta 10N.Y. Giants 24, Oakland 20Pittsburgh 23, Buffalo 10Carolina 10, San Francisco 9Denver 28, San Diego 20Arizona 27, Houston 24Dallas at New Orleans, (n)Open: Cleveland, Kansas City, N.Y. Jets, NewEnglandMonday's GameMiami at Tampa Bay, 8:40 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 14Indianapolis at Tennessee, 8:25 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 17Baltimore at Chicago, 1 p.m.Oakland at Houston, 1 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.Detroit at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.Arizona at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.San Diego at Miami, 4:05 p.m.Minnesota at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.San Francisco at New Orleans, 4:25 p.m.Green Bay at N.Y. Giants, 4:25 p.m.Kansas City at Denver, 8:30 p.m.Open: Dallas, St. LouisMonday, Nov. 18New England at Carolina, 8:40 p.m.GLANTZ-CULVER LINENFLFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOGMonday’s Gameiami 3½ 2 (41) at Tampa BayPGA TOURThe McGladrey ClassicSunday’s Top Final-Round ScoresAt Sea Island Resort (Seaside Course), St. Simons Island, Ga.Purse: $5.5 million; Yardage: 7,005; Par: 70(FedEx Cup points in parentheses)hris Kirk (500), $990,000 66-66-68-66—266riny Baird (245), $484,000 63-70-67-67—267im Clark (245), $484,000 67-67-71-62—267cott Brown (115), $227,333 66-68-68-66—268rian Gay (115), $227,333 63-72-66-67—268ohn Senden (115), $227,333 66-67-68-67—268att Every (85), $171,417 67-68-69-66—270ebb Simpson (85), $171,417 65-68-71-66—270att Kuchar (85), $171,417 68-68-68-66—270reg Chalmers (64), $121,917 68-68-72-64—272rian Harman (64), $121,917 67-68-70-67—272obert Karlsson, $121,917 68-68-71-65—272aniel Summerhays (64), $121,917 69-66-69-68—272ason Kokrak (64), $121,917 69-65-69-69—272evin Stadler (64), $121,917 68-68-65-71—272rendon de Jonge (54), $85,250 67-71-70-65—273ach Johnson (54), $85,250 70-68-68-67—273eath Slocum (54), $85,250 67-71-69-66—273rendon Todd (54), $85,250 68-67-67-71—273revor Immelman (51), $68,750 67-72-70-65—274evin Kisner (51), $68,750 65-73-70-66—274obert Garrigus (47), $52,800 65-74-67-69—275harley Hoffman (47), $52,800 66-73-68-68—275cott Langley (47), $52,800 66-71-68-70—275eorge McNeill (47), $52,800 62-76-68-69—275oo Weekley (47), $52,800 67-69-73-66—275arris English (42), $39,050 68-70-71-67—276harles Howell III (42), $39,050 69-70-66-71—276eung-Yul Noh (42), $39,050 65-70-73-68—276avid Toms (42), $39,050 68-73-68-67—276ameron Tringale (42), $39,050 70-69-68-69—276evin Chappell (38), $31,831 65-68-74-70—277en Curtis (38), $31,831 68-69-72-68—277ussell Knox (38), $31,831 70-71-69-67—277ohn Rollins (38), $31,831 65-76-66-70—277tuart Appleby (34), $26,469 68-70-71-69—278had Campbell (34), $26,469 70-70-71-67—278rice Garnett (34), $26,469 67-72-67-72—278ed Potter, Jr. (34), $26,469 67-67-72-72—278oody Austin (28), $19,800 68-73-68-70—279aron Baddeley (28), $19,800 68-71-70-70—279ill Claxton (28), $19,800 65-71-71-72—279ucas Glover (28), $19,800 69-72-68-70—279avid Hearn (28), $19,800 74-66-70-69—279anny Lee (28), $19,800 70-71-70-68—279roy Matteson (28), $19,800 71-69-70-69—279amilo Villegas (28), $19,800 66-74-72-67—279NFLEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GATampa Bay 16 12 4 0 24 54 39Toronto 17 11 6 0 22 51 40Detroit 18 9 5 4 22 45 48Boston 16 10 5 1 21 45 30Montreal 18 9 8 1 19 48 40Ottawa 17 7 6 4 18 53 51Florida 18 3 11 4 10 37 64Buffalo 19 3 15 1 7 33 61Metropolitan DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 17 11 6 0 22 50 40Washington 17 9 7 1 19 56 48N.Y. Rangers 17 9 8 0 18 39 46Carolina 17 6 7 4 16 32 48New Jersey 17 5 7 5 15 35 44N.Y. Islanders 18 6 9 3 15 51 60Columbus 16 6 10 0 12 41 46Philadelphia 16 5 10 1 11 26 44WESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GAColorado 15 13 2 0 26 50 27Chicago 17 11 2 4 26 61 45St. Louis 15 11 2 2 24 52 34Minnesota 18 10 4 4 24 48 40Nashville 17 8 7 2 18 37 54Dallas 17 8 7 2 18 46 52Winnipeg 18 7 9 2 16 45 51Pacific DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GAAnaheim 18 14 3 1 29 63 44Phoenix 18 12 4 2 26 60 56San Jose 16 10 2 4 24 59 36Vancouver 19 11 6 2 24 53 51Los Angeles 17 11 6 0 22 50 41EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionGP W L OL SL Pts GF GAManchester 14 9 2 1 2 21 47 36Providence 13 7 4 0 2 16 49 44St. John's 14 6 7 1 0 13 42 42Portland 10 4 5 0 1 9 29 31Worcester 10 3 7 0 0 6 22 35East DivisionGP W L OL SL Pts GF GASyracuse 13 9 3 1 0 19 45 32Binghamton 13 9 4 0 0 18 46 40WB/Scranton 13 8 3 0 2 18 49 38Norfolk 14 7 4 0 3 17 33 31Hershey 11 3 4 2 2 10 30 36Northeast DivisionGP W L OL SL Pts GF GASpringfield 12 8 3 0 1 17 33 29Adirondack 14 7 5 0 2 16 34 34Hartford 14 7 5 0 2 16 44 51Albany 13 6 6 0 1 13 31 36Bridgeport 11 4 5 1 1 10 31 39WESTERN CONFERENCEMidwest DivisionGP W L OL SL Pts GF GAGrand Rapids 13 9 2 1 1 20 53 35Rockford 16 8 7 1 0 17 47 54Milwaukee 11 6 2 2 1 15 35 32Chicago 13 6 6 0 1 13 32 36Iowa 11 6 5 0 0 12 32 31North DivisionGP W L OL SL Pts GF GARochester 11 5 3 2 1 13 37 42Toronto 12 6 5 1 0 13 36 35Hamilton 13 5 5 0 3 13 32 41Lake Erie 11 5 6 0 0 10 31 34SPORTS ON THE AIRTODAYNBA BASKETBALL7:30 p.m. — Orlando at Boston, CSN, WEEI (850 AM).MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL8 p.m. — North Texas at Oklahoma, FSN.8 p.m. — Mo.-Kansas City at Creighton, FS1.11 p.m. — BYU at Stanford, ESPN2.1 a.m. — W. Kentucky at Wichita St., ESPN2.3 a.m. — Akron at Saint Mary's (Cal), ESPN2.5 a.m. — New Mexico St. at Hawaii, ESPN2.WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL7 p.m. — Stanford at UConn, ESPN2.9 p.m. — Tennessee at North Carolina, ESPN2.BOXING10 p.m. — Middleweights, Fernando Guerrero (25-2-0) vs. RaymondGatica (13-1-0); junior welterweights, Fidel MaldonadoJr. (15-2-0) vs. Luis Ramos Jr. (23-1-0), at San Antonio, FS1.NFL FOOTBALL8:25 p.m. — Miami at Tampa Bay, ESPN.NHL HOCKEY1 p.m. — Tampa Bay at Boston, NESN, WBZ (98.5 FM).TENNIS3 p.m. — ATP World Tour Finals, championship, at London,ESPN2.NHLAHLCalgary 17 6 9 2 14 47 61Edmonton 18 4 12 2 10 44 70NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one for anovertime loss.———Saturday's GamesMinnesota 3, Carolina 2, SOPhoenix 4, Washington 3, SOPhiladelphia 4, Edmonton 2Ottawa 3, Florida 2Boston 3, Toronto 1Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2, OTColumbus 5, N.Y. Islanders 2St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1Chicago 5, Dallas 2Los Angeles 5, Vancouver 1Sunday's GamesMontreal 4, N.Y. Islanders 2New Jersey 5, Nashville 0N.Y. Rangers 4, Florida 3Edmonton at Chicago, (n)San Jose at Winnipeg, (n)Washington at Colorado, (n)Vancouver at Anaheim, (n)Monday's GameTampa Bay at Boston, 1 p.m.Tuesday's GamesLos Angeles at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Nashville at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.Columbus at Washington, 7 p.m.Colorado at Carolina, 7 p.m.Tampa Bay at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Winnipeg at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Anaheim at Florida, 7:30 p.m.Phoenix at St. Louis, 8 p.m.San Jose at Calgary, 9 p.m.Utica 12 2 8 1 1 6 26 43West DivisionGP W L OL SL Pts GF GAAbbotsford 16 11 4 0 1 23 51 46Texas 14 8 4 2 0 18 55 35San Antonio 13 6 6 0 1 13 32 36Oklahoma City 13 5 6 0 2 12 29 38Charlotte 12 5 6 0 1 11 32334NOTE: Two points for a win, one for OT or SO loss.———Saturday's GamesAdirondack 2, Albany 0Manchester 3, St. John's 2Hershey 3, Bridgeport 2, SOChicago 2, Charlotte 1Providence 5, Worcester 2Binghamton 7, Rochester 3Syracuse 4, Norfolk 0San Antonio 3, Oklahoma City 2, SOTexas 5, Milwaukee 4Iowa 5, Rockford 2Abbotsford 4, Toronto 3Sunday’s GamesBridgeport 3, Adirondack 2Utica 3, Hamilton 1Springfield 4, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3Portland 4, Worcester 3Providence 6, Hartford 0San Antonio 3, Milwaukee 2, SOBinghamton 5, Hershey 4, SOAbbotsford 6, Toronto 3Monday's GamesBridgeport at Albany, 2 p.m.Lake Erie at Rochester, 3:05 p.m.Tuesday's GameSan Antonio at Oklahoma City, 12:30 p.m.By The Associated PressEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionW L Pct GBPhiladelphia 4 3 .571 —Toronto 3 4 .429 1Boston 3 4 .429 1New York 2 4 .333 1½Brooklyn 2 4 .333 1½Southeast DivisionW L Pct GBMiami 4 3 .571 —Atlanta 3 3 .500 ½Charlotte 3 3 .500 ½Orlando 3 4 .429 1Washington 2 4 .333 1½Central DivisionW L Pct GBIndiana 7 01.000 —Cleveland 3 4 .429 4Milwaukee 2 3 .400 4Detroit 2 3 .400 4Chicago 2 3 .400 4WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest DivisionW L Pct GBSan Antonio 6 1 .857 —Houston 4 3 .571 2Dallas 4 3 .571 2New Orleans 3 3 .500 2½Memphis 3 3 .500 2½Northwest DivisionW L Pct GBOklahoma City 5 1 .833 —Minnesota 4 2 .667 1Portland 4 2 .667 1Denver 1 4 .200 3½Utah 0 7 .000 5½MLS PLAYOFFSCONFERENCE FINALSEastern ConferenceSaturday, Nov 9Leg 1 — Sporting KC 0, Houston 0Saturday, Nov. 23Leg 2 — Houston at Sporting KC, 7:30 p.m.Western ConferenceSunday, Nov. 10Leg 1 — Portland at Real Salt Lake, (n)Sunday, Nov. 24Leg 2 — Real Salt Lake at Portland, 9 p.m.— — —MLS CUPSaturday, Dec. 7: at higher seed, 4 p.m.Sprint Cup-AdvoCare 500The Associated PressSunday’s ResultsAt Phoenix International RacewayAvondale, Ariz.Lap length: 1 miles(Start position in parentheses)1. (9) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 312 laps, 140.7rating, 48 points.2. (7) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 312, 122.2, 43.3. (1) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 312, 121.9,42.4. (11) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 312, 107.3,41.5. (8) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 312, 102.6, 39.6. (19) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 312,93.5, 38.7. (4) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 312, 96, 37.8. (10) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 312, 94.8, 36.9. (3) Joey Logano, Ford, 312, 107.8, 36.10. (17) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 312, 92.3,35.11. (12) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 312, 106.5, 34.12. (27) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 312, 73.8,32.13. (18) Greg Biffle, Ford, 312, 84.4, 32.14. (5) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 312, 110.2, 31.15. (16) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 312, 80.6, 29.16. (13) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 312, 81.3, 28.17. (15) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 312, 69.7, 27.18. (36) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 312, 73.7,27.19. (21) Aric Almirola, Ford, 312, 67.5, 25.20. (6) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 312, 79.4, 24.21. (23) Carl Edwards, Ford, 312, 91.1, 24.22. (26) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 311, 59.6, 22.23. (14) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 311, 70.4, 21.24. (33) David Gilliland, Ford, 311, 62.9, 21.25. (22) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 311, 56.5, 0.26. (20) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 311, 67, 18.27. (30) Casey Mears, Ford, 311, 57.1, 17.28. (2) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 311, 63.6, 17.29. (35) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 311, 45.1, 15.30. (42) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 310, 41.6, 14.31. (25) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 309, 47.9, 0.32. (39) Michael McDowell, Ford, 308, 39.4, 12.33. (32) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 302, 33.2, 11.34. (38) Timmy Hill, Ford, 285, 28.9, 10.35. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 282, 46.5, 9.Sunday’s Sports TransactionsBy The Associated PressHOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueFLORIDA PANTHERS — Loaned G JacobMarkstrom to San Antonio (AHL).NBANASCARTRANSACTIONSPacific DivisionW L Pct GBPhoenix 4 2 .667 —L.A. Clippers 4 3 .571 ½Golden State 4 3 .571 ½L.A. Lakers 3 4 .429 1½Sacramento 1 5 .167 3— — —Saturday's GamesBoston 111, Miami 110Toronto 115, Utah 91Indiana 96, Brooklyn 91Cleveland 127, Philadelphia 125,2OTAtlanta 104, Orlando 94L.A. Clippers 107, Houston 94Memphis 108, Golden State 90Dallas 91, Milwaukee 83Portland 96, Sacramento 85Sunday's GamesSan Antonio 120, New York 89Oklahoma City 106, Washington 105, OTNew Orleans at Phoenix, (n)Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, (n)Monday's GamesSan Antonio at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Memphis at Indiana, 7 p.m.Atlanta at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Orlando at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.Toronto at Houston, 8 p.m.Denver at Utah, 9 p.m.Detroit at Portland, 10 p.m.Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.Tuesday's GamesMilwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Detroit at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.BOXINGFight Schedule(Televised fights in parentheses)Tonight’s FightsAt Cowboys Dancehall, San Antonio (FS1), FidelMaldonado Jr. vs. Luis Ramos Jr., 10, junior welterweights.Saturday, Nov. 16At Turning Stone Resort and Casino, Verona,N.Y. (NBC), Tomasz Adamek vs. VyacheslavGlazkov, 12, IBF heavyweight eliminator.At Citizens Business Bank Arena, Ontario, Calif.(HBO), Andre Ward vs. Edwin Rodriguez, 12,for Ward's WBA Super World super middleweighttitle.36. (28) Josh Wise, Ford, brakes, 280, 35.7, 0.37. (24) Reed Sorenson, Ford, engine, 266,36.3, 0.38. (43) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, engine, 193,30, 0.39. (37) David Reutimann, Toyota, accident, 187,45.7, 5.40. (29) Cole Whitt, Toyota, accident, 142, 39.5,0.41. (31) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, engine, 129, 42.1,3.42. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, brakes, 63,27.9, 0.43. (41) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, brakes, 29,26.3, 0.— — —Race StatisticsAverage Speed of Race Winner: 105.733 mph.Time of Race: 2 hours, 57 minutes, 3 seconds.Margin of Victory: 1.796 seconds.Caution Flags: 8 for 49 laps.Lead Changes: 23 among 13 drivers.Lap Leaders: D. Hamlin 1-18; J. Gordon 19-51;D. Gilliland 52-53; J. Gordon 54; K. Harvick 55-101; K. Kahne 102-120; B. Keselowski 121-147;J. Gordon 148-158; J. McMurray 159; J. Gordon160-163; R. Newman 164-166; J. Logano 167;R. Newman 168-191; J. Logano 192-223; K.Kahne 224-245; J. Johnson 246; C. Edwards247; K. Harvick 248-268; D. Earnhardt Jr. 269-270; R. Newman 271-274; G. Biffle 275; C.Edwards 276-310; K. Harvick 311-312.Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led):K. Harvick, 3 times for 70 laps; J. Gordon, 4 timesfor 49 laps; K. Kahne, 2 times for 41 laps; C.Edwards, 2 times for 36 laps; J. Logano, 2 timesfor 33 laps; R. Newman, 3 times for 31 laps; B.Keselowski, 1 time for 27 laps; D. Hamlin, 1 timefor 18 laps; D. Earnhardt Jr. , 1 time for 2 laps; D.Gilliland, 1 time for 2 laps; J. Johnson, 1 time for 1lap; G. Biffle, 1 time for 1 lap; J. McMurray, 1 timefor 1 lap.Top 13 in Points: 1. J. Johnson, 2,384; 2. M.Kenseth, 2,356; 3. K. Harvick, 2,350; 4. Ky.Busch, 2,327; 5. D. Earnhardt Jr. , 2,321; 6. J.Gordon, 2,304; 7. G. Biffle, 2,301; 8. C.Bowyer, 2,297; 9. J. Logano, 2,287; 10. Ku.Busch, 2,285; 11. R. Newman, 2,259; 12. K.Kahne, 2,252; 13. C. Edwards, 2,250.American Hockey LeagueBRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS — Recalled DMike Dalhuisen from Stockton (ECHL).COLLEGEVALPARAISO — Fired football coach Dale Carlson.Jaguars finally win, hold off Titans, 29-27NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Theacksonville Jaguars are winless no more.Maurice Jones-Drew and Jordan Todmanach ran for a touchdown, and the Jaguars heldff the Tennessee Titans 29-27 Sunday.The Jaguars (1-8) scored the most points in aame this season for first-year coach Gusradley. They never trailed and forced foururnovers they turned into 17 points.The Titans scored twice in the final 4:15, theast on a 14-yard TD pass by Ryan Fitzpatrick toelanie Walker with 40 seconds left. Butohnathan Cyprien recovered the onside kick toeal the victory, leaving Tampa Bay as the onlyinless team. The Buccaneers host Miami ononday night.On a day the Titans (4-5) held a moment ofilence for late owner Bud Adams, they lostuarterback Jake Locker to an injured right foothat had him on crutches and in a walking bootn the second half.RAVENS 20, BENGALS 17, OTBALTIMORE (AP) — Justin Tucker kicked46-yard field goal with 5:27 left in overtime,nd the Ravens won after blowing a 17-pointalftime lead and giving up a touchdown on theinal play of regulation.The tense victory ended a three-game skid forhe Ravens (4-5) and thrust them into a secondlacetie in the division, just one game behindincinnati (6-4) in the loss column. It was theefending Super Bowl champions' first victoryince Oct. 6.The Bengals have lost two straight in overime.Cincinnati pulled even when A.J. Greenaught a desperation pass from Andy Dalton for51-yard touchdown.PANTHERS 10, 49ERS 9SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Draytonlorence's interception in the final minute sealedictory for Carolina to snap the San Francisco9ers' five-game winning streak and give theanthers their fifth straight win.Graham Gano kicked a 53-yard field goalith 10:05 remaining that held up as theanthers (6-3) twice shut down Colinaepernick on last-ditch drives with swarmingdefense.DeAngelo Williams broke two tackles for a27-yard touchdown run late in the first half thatpulled Carolina within 9-7. Gano missed wideleft on a 48-yard field goal in the third period,but came through later.San Francisco (6-3) got the ball back with5:25 left at its 1, then again with 1:02 to go.The 49ers lost tight end Vernon Davis androokie safety Eric Reid to concussions.BRONCOS 28, CHARGERS 20SAN DIEGO (AP) — Peyton Manningthrew for 330 yards and four touchdowns, threeto Demaryius Thomas, as he efficiently led theBroncos in their first game since coach John Foxhad heart surgery.Fox, who was released from the hospitalFriday, planned to watch the game on TV at hisoffseason home in Charlotte, N.C., a teamspokesman said.With interim coach Jack Del Rio in charge,Manning kept the Broncos (8-1) rolling. Hethrew touchdown passes of 11, 7 and 34 yards toThomas on consecutive drives spanning the secondand third quarters.Julius Thomas had a 74-yard catch-and-runon Denver's first drive.San Diego fell to 4-5.CARDINALS 27, TEXANS 24GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Carson Palmerthrew two touchdown passes and the Cardinalssent the Texans to their franchise-record seventhconsecutive loss.The Texans (2-7) were without coach GaryKubiak, who collapsed on the sidelines againstIndianapolis last Sunday night with what wasdiagnosed as a mini-stroke. Defensive coordinatorWade Phillips is filling in as interim coach.Arizona (5-4) scored on the game's first playwhen John Abraham knocked the ball out ofCase Keenum's arm and Matt Shaughnessyreturned it 6 yards for a touchdown.Keenum threw three touchdown passes, twoon remarkable catches by Andre Johnson.LIONS 21, BEARS 19CHICAGO (AP) — Calvin Johnson had twosecond-half touchdown receptions, Reggie Bushrushed for 105 yards and Lions took over firstplace in the NFC North.Johnson broke Herman Moore's franchiserecord with his 63rd career touchdown receptionwith 2:22 to go, giving the Lions a 21-13 leadwith a 14-yard grab. He also had a tiebreaking 4-yard TD reception on the first drive in the thirdquarter.Bush had 89 yards on the ground in the secondhalf as Detroit (6-3) swept the season seriesagainst Chicago (5-4).SEAHAWKS 33, FALCONS 10ATLANTA (AP) — Russell Wilson threw apair of touchdowns passes and Marshawn Lynchran for 145 yards in a one-sided follow-up to lastseason's NFC divisional playoffs.After struggling for victories the last twoweeks, the first-place Seahawks (9-1) blew out ateam that not so long ago was talking SuperBowl, but now is just two defeats away from itsfirst losing season since 2007.The Falcons (2-7) trailed 23-3 at the half afterthe Seahawks scored a touchdown with 1 secondremaining.RAMS 38, COLTS 8INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tavon Austinreturned one punt 98 yards for a touchdown,caught TD passes of 57 and 81 yards and almostsingle-handedly ended the Rams' three-gamelosing streak.The touchdown catches were the only receptionsAustin had on his biggest day of the season,and St. Louis (4-6) won for the first timesince Kellen Clemens replaced the injured SamBradford.It was the Colts' worst loss since a 55-pointthrashing at New Orleans in 2011. Indy (6-3) fellfor the second time at home this season and onlythe third time in coach Chuck Pagano's career.EAGLES 27, PACKERS 13GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — A week aftertying the NFL record by passing for seven TDs,Nick Foles connected for three long touchdownsagainst the injury-ravaged Packers.Foles connected with DeSean Jackson for a55-yard score in the first half. Touchdown passesto Riley Cooper from 45 and 32 yards highlighteda 17-point second half for the up-tempoEagles.The Eagles, the NFL's road warriors,improved to 5-5, with all their victories comingaway from Philly.Philadelphia handed Green Bay its first backto-backhome losses since 2008, Rodgers' firstseason as the starter. It was the worst home lossfor the Packers since falling 38-10 to the NewYork Jets on Dec. 3, 2006.Already without franchise quarterback AaronRodgers because of a left collarbone injury, thePackers (5-4) lost backup Seneca Wallace to agroin injury.GIANTS 24, RAIDERS 20EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — TerrellThomas returned an interception 65 yards to setup a go-ahead 1-yard touchdown run by fellowcomebacker Andre Brown, and the Giants wontheir third straight game.The error-prone Giants (3-6) handed theRaiders (3-6) their first 17 points on first-halfturnovers. But they got 115 yards rushing byBrown in his first game this season — he's hadtwo broken left legs the last two years — andanother big defensive game to keep their seasonalive.Despite throwing another pick-6, EliManning threw a 5-yard touchdown pass toRueben Randle, and Cooper Taylor scored on a21-yard return with a blocked punt.STEELERS 23, BILLS 10PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh shut downrookie quarterback E.J. Manuel in his return.A week after giving up 610 yards and 55points in a loss to New England, Pittsburgh heldthe Bills (3-7) to 227 total yards, more than onethirdcoming on a meaningless drive in the finalminutes.Manuel completed 22 of 39 passes for 155yards with a touchdown and an interception. TheSteelers limited Buffalo to 95 yards rushing,nearly 50 below its average, and sacked Manuelthree times.Ben Roethlisberger passed for 204 yards anda touchdown, Le'Veon Bell added 52 yards rushingand a score as the Steelers (3-6) snapped atwo-game losing streak.

onday, November 11, 2013AMUSEMENTSTHE TIMES B5Dogs running loose arenot the only ones at riskDEAR ABBYJeanne PhillipsDEAR ABBY:My daughter “Jenny,” herhusband, “Bob,” and theirthree dogs live with my husbandand me in our home. Welive on a fairly busy road. Thedogs used to always be leashedwhen they were taken out.They have now made a habit ofletting the dogs out withoutleashes.This frightens me. Not onlyam I concerned about one ofthe dogs getting hit by a car,but also any legal ramificationsif they cause damage to others.I have spoken to my daughterabout it, but nothing haschanged.Abby, what can we do tomake Jenny and Bob responsiblefor any damages incurredby their actions? One last note— one of their dogs WAS hit bya car and had a long, painfulrecovery with a very expensivevet bill.— OUT OF IDEAS INCONNECTICUTDEAR OUT OF IDEAS:You have a right to be concerned.Contact your attorneyand your insurance broker tofind out what the fallout couldbe for you as homeownersbecause of your daughter andson-in-law’s laziness and carelessness.Responsible dog ownerskeep their pets leashed so theywon’t be hurt by running intotraffic or biting a child or anadult they don’t recognize as afriend. If your daughter andS.I.L. can’t abide by your wishesand behave responsibly,they shouldn’t be living underyour roof.P.S. This isn’t just about thedogs and liability; it’s alsoabout respect for you.DEAR ABBY:A couple of years ago, myextended family found a fun,all-inclusive solution to thegrumbling (and expense) ofpreparing the holiday meal.Each family is assigned aportion of the meal they aregoing to prepare. For fun, ithas to be a recipe that hasnever been tried before so noone can fret that it isn’t madelike Grandma used to make it.The person holding the partycoordinates kitchen time, butto be honest, everybody enjoyshelping each other out, and thecooks spend most of their timechatting.We have tried wonderfulvariations to the traditionalturkey, enjoyed an awesomepie straight from theRenaissance, and learned thatwe will never again try oysterstuffing. Because the recipesare untried, no one feels bad ifthe dish isn’t perfect, and wehave tried things we were surprisedwe liked.Most important, we do ittogether and spend the daylaughing, talking and catchingup, and no one has to be aslave to the day. Hope this willgive other people ideas.— SCOTT IN BALTIMOREDEAR SCOTT: So do I,because your family has capturedthe true spirit of the holidayseason, which is too oftenlost because of the pressurepeople put on themselves toachieve perfection.DEAR ABBY:My husband and his sisterhad a falling out after their parentsdied and haven’t spokenfor a few years. My husband isvery stubborn and holdsgrudges.He is very ill now. I haveasked him if he wants to tellhis sister about his illness, andhe says no. I’m not sure howmuch longer he has left.I am thinking about goingagainst his wishes and callingher in the hopes that they canmake peace. Your thoughts?— NOT MUCH TIME LEFTDEAR NOT MUCH TIMELEFT: Depending upon howdeep the rift between them is, Ido think you should make aconfidential phone call andtell her it might be a good ideato call her brother. If she does,the conversation could be healingfor both of them. However,if she chooses to ignore the situation,the choice will havebeen hers, and no harm willhave been done.DEAR READERS: Today,Veterans Day, I would like tothank not only all of you whohave honorably served ourcountry, but also those menand women who are on activeduty for your service as well. Isalute each and every one ofyou. — ABBYDear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, also knownas Jeanne Phillips, and wasfounded by her mother, PaulinePhillips. Write Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.Sudoku solutionHoroscopeBy HOLIDAY MATHISARIES (March 21-April 19).Your priorities will be establishedeither consciously or unconsciously— your choice. If you consciouslyshuffle things, a neworder will emerge. If you actunconsciously, the order will bethe same as yesterday.TAURUS (April 20-May 20).Two heads may be better thanone, but four hands will be twotoo many. Consult someone forideas, but do the work yourself, orthings will take much more timeand not be quite right in the end.GEMINI (May 21-June 21).You’ll be drawn to a pretty presentation,but buyer beware. Brightcolors and an attractive fontmight be slapped onto inferioringredients. Do the deeperresearch.CANCER (June 22-July 22).What is the worst job, and what isthe best job? Who is really incharge? To an inexperienced orunwise person, the hierarchy ofthings can be very deceiving. Youunderstand power better than theothers now, so help them out.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It’syour lucky shopping day. You canpay a lot or a little, depending onwhat you look for. If you look fordeals and bargains, you will findthem, and the products themselveswon’t be so different fromthe higher priced items.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).The task on the table will be likegoing back to a century-old photoand digitally colorizing it to looklike it’s from this era — somethingwill be gained, but something willbe lost. Is the result really worththe effort?LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).This typically happens in theopposite order, but right now awindow is closing and a door isopening. So when you see thesmall opportunity get smaller,hold on tight because somethingbigger is on the way.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).You may not feel like you’restronger than any other person,but your purpose is clear, importantand possibly even urgent.That’s what makes you stronger.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). A person who has a positiveway of framing a negative situationis either extremely helpfulor delusional. Either way, you’llbe inspired to action by such aperson, and you’ll make a difference.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Your flaws are not onlyendearing, but without them, peoplewouldn’t be able to relate toyou as well. In fact, there’s someonearound you now who is inlove with the very thing you don’tlike about yourself.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Style does matter, and yourparticular style will make a differencein how your ideas arereceived. And yet, what mattersmost is substance. It’s better tohave a plain something than afancy nothing.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).You don’t have to step onto apodium to be a leader. You provethis today as you assign roles andduties if not outright then implicitlyby stating your different needsto different people.A - Cox B - Uxbridge, Millville ComcastC - Blackstone, Franklin Comcast D - Bellingham Comcast MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 11, 2013A B C D 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 DISH DTV P-VF BrVF BuVF^ WGBH 2 2 2 2PBS NewsHour (N) Å Greater BostonÅRick Steves’Europe ÅAntiques Roadshow Campaignbuttons; court affidavit.JFK: American Experience (Series Premiere) The life of John F.Kennedy. (N) Å (DVS)Charlie Rose (N) Å2 2 2$ WBZ 4 4 4WBZ News CBS Evening Wheel of Fortune(N) (N) Å Mother (N) Å (N) Åshould save Duncan. (N) (N) Å LettermanJeopardy! How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls Mike & Molly Mom (N) Å Hostages Ellen wonders if she WBZ News Late Show W/(N) Å News/Pelley4 4% WCVB 5 5 5NewsCenter 5 ABC World Inside Edition Chronicle Å Dancing With the Stars (N) Å (:01) Castle A relationship therapistis murdered. (N)Late (N) Kimmel LiveNewsCenter 5 (:35) Jimmyat Six (N) News (N) Å6 6 5 5& WLNE 6ABC6 News at 6 ABC World omg! Insider Inside Edition Dancing With the Stars (N) Å(:01) Castle A relationship therapistis murdered. (N)Eleven (N) Kimmel LiveABC6 News at (:35) Jimmy(N) Å News (N) Å (N) Å6 6_ WHDH 7 7 77 News at 6PM NBC Nightly Access Hollywood(N)(N) Ånew name. (N) Å11PM (N) w/Jay LenoExtra (N) Å The Voice “Live Top 12 Performances” The top 12 artists perform. (:01) The Blacklist Red reveals a 7 News at Tonight Show(N)News (N)7 7* WJAR 10 10 10NBC 10 News at NBC Nightly NBC 10 News at Extra (N) Å The Voice “Live Top 12 Performances” The top 12 artists perform. (:01) The Blacklist Red reveals a NBC 10 News at Tonight Show6pm (N) News (N) 7pm (N)(N) Ånew name. (N) Å11pm (N) w/Jay Leno10 10 10 10, WPRI 1212 News at 6 CBS Evening Wheel of Fortune(N) (N) Å Mother (N) Å (N) Åshould save Duncan. (N)LettermanJeopardy! How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls Mike & Molly Mom (N) Å Hostages Ellen wonders if she News at 11 Late Show W/News/Pelley12 12 12 129 WFXT 6 13 13Fox 25 News at Fox 25 News at TMZ (N) Å Dish Nation Bones Death of a failed male Sleepy Hollow Abbie and Ichabodlook for clues. (N) Å11 (N)Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å Fox 25 News at TMZ Å6 (N) Å 6:30 (N)(N) Å model. (N) Å (DVS)8< WLWC 9Modern FamilyÅ ily Å Theory Å Theory Å connection grows. (N) fronts her birth father. (N) Men MenModern Fam-The Big Bang The Big Bang Hart of Dixie George and Lynly’s Beauty and the Beast Cat con-Two and a Half Two and a Half The Office Å The Office Å28 28 9 9D WSBE 8 15 9 9World News Nightly BusinessReport Europe Å Served? U.S. Å (DVS)Courage, LeadershipNews ÅRick Steves’ Are You Being Nature White-tailed deer in the Out on a LimbMaggie’s War: A True Story of BBC World (Off Air)America36 36 8 8 18F WSBK 8 14 14Two and a Half Two and a Half The Big Bang The Big Bang Law & Order: Special Victims Law & Order: Special Victims WBZ News OK! TV (N) Å Seinfeld “The The Office ÅMen Men Theory Å Theory Å Unit “Denial” ÅUnit Murdered transsexual. (N) ÅTape” Å3 3L WGBX 21 21 16 16Greater BostonÅ ness Report show Kitchenis found in a local mill. ÅNightly Busi-Antiques Road-America’s Test Midsomer Murders Å George Gently “Gently Through the Mill” A body A Chef’s Life Å PBS NewsHour (N) Å44X WLVI 9 12 12The Middle The Middle Modern FamilyÅ ily Å connection grows. (N) fronts her birth father. (N)Modern Fam-Hart of Dixie George and Lynly’s Beauty and the Beast Cat con-7 News at 10PM on CW56 (N) Å The Arsenio Hall Show Å“The Legacy” “The Name”26 12∞ WNAC 11Entertainment Access Hollywood(N)(N) Å model. (N) Å (DVS)bod look for clues. (N) Å News at 10 Wrap Secret Code”TMZ (N) Å Dish Nation Bones Death of a failed male Sleepy Hollow Abbie and Icha-Eyewitness (:45) Sports Seinfeld “The Family Guy ÅTonight (N)64 64 11 11¥ WBPX 20 15 15Criminal Minds New agent joins Criminal Minds The BAU interrogatesa terrorist. ÅDeath” Possible serial killer. Morgan’s past. Åprolific serial killer.couple’s murder. ÅCriminal Minds “Sex, Birth, Criminal Minds Team delves into Criminal Minds “No Way Out” A Criminal Minds A wealthythe team. Å15μ WPXQ 7Criminal Minds New agent joins Criminal Minds The BAU interrogatesa terrorist. ÅDeath” Possible serial killer. Morgan’s past. Åprolific serial killer.couple’s murder. ÅCriminal Minds “Sex, Birth, Criminal Minds Team delves into Criminal Minds “No Way Out” A Criminal Minds A wealthythe team. Å15 15CABLE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 CABLEA&E 37 64 37 37Gangsters: America’s Most Evil Gangsters: America’s Most Evil Gangsters: America’s Most Gangsters: America’s Most Evil Gangsters: America’s Most Evil (:01) Gangsters: America’s MostGriselda Blanco. ÅAlbert ”Alpo” Martinez. Evil ÅThe gangster of suburbia. “Quasand Lewis” ÅEvil Å265 118 181 181 181A-P 42 56 63 63To Be Announced Infested! Giant spiders; rabid Monsters Inside Me “My HusbandIs Hallucinating” Abroad” (N) ÅAbroad” ÅMonsters Inside Me “Dying Extreme Animal Obsessions (N) Monsters Inside Me “Dyingbats, bee colony.282 184 130 130 130AMC 25 71 59 59(4:00) } ★★★ The Longest Day (1962, War) John Wayne. Allied } ★★★★ Apocalypse Now Redux (2001, War) Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, Martin Sheen. An Army agent goes upriver in Cambodiato kill a renegade.forces invade WWII Normandy on D-Day. Å254 130 231 231 231BET 79 67106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Top 10 Countdown”(N) ÅHusbands- Ho. Husbands- Ho. Husbands- Ho. Black Girls Rock! 2013 Queen Latifah; Venus Williams. Å Husbands- Ho.329 124 270 270 270BRAV 70 63 57 57Vanderpump Rules The SUR The Real Housewives of Beverly The Real Housewives of Beverly Vanderpump Rules A romantic The Real Housewives of Miami Watch What Real Housewives/Beverlystaff caters a party.HillsHills “Faint Chance” (N) dinner for Stassia and Jax. “Reunion” (N)Happens: Live273 129 185 185 185CNBC 48 44 46 46Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) 60 Minutes on CNBC The cost of American Greed “Dealing in The Car ChaserersThe Car Chas-Mad Moneydying; are they safe?Deceit”355 208 102 102 102CNN 49 41 42 42(5:00) The SituationRoom (N)(:28) Crossfire Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å Piers Morgan Live (N) AC 360 Later (N) Erin Burnett OutFront202 200 100 100 100COM 58 67 61 61(5:58) South (:28) Tosh.0 Å The Colbert Daily Show/Jon At Midnight Å Futurama Å South Park Å South Park Å Brickleberry Å South Park Å Daily Show/Jon (:31) The ColbertReportPark ÅReport Å StewartStewart249 107 190 190 190CSNE 55 36 52 52SportsNet Central(N) Tonight Live game Live Subject to Blackout)game Live tral (N) Tonight Live tral (N)UNO’s Sports Celtics Pre-NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Boston Celtics. From TD Garden in Boston. (N Celtics Post-SportsNet Cen-UNO’s Sports SportsNet Cen-77 77 77DISC 24 59 39 39Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud: Revved Up (N) Å Fast N’ Loud A ’71 Chevy Kingwoodstation wagon. (N) “Jungle” (N) Åwood station wagon.Bear Grylls: Escape From Hell Fast N’ Loud A ’71 Chevy King-278 182 120 120 120DISN 34 53 24 24Jessie Å Good Luck Dog With a Jessie Å } ★★ Tinker Bell (2008, Fantasy) Voices of Jessie Å Shake It Up! Austin & Ally Å Gravity Falls Å Good LuckCharlie Å Blog ÅMae Whitman, Kristin Chenoweth. ‘G’ Å“Quit It Up”Charlie Å290 172 250 250 250E! 63 72 34 34Fashion Police E! News (N) E! True HollywoodStory ans “Kylie’s Sweet 16” Larry & Dannielynn Story (N) (N)Keeping Up With the Kardashi-Life After Anna Nicole: The Chelsea Lately E! News236 114 196 196 196ESPN 30 34 49 49 SportsCenter Monday Night Countdown (N) Å(:25) NFL Football Miami Dolphins at Tampa Bay Buccaneers. From Raymond James Stadium in SportsCenter(N) ÅTampa, Fla. (N Subject to Blackout)(N) Å206 140 70 70 70ESPN2 29 35 50 50SportsNation Marcellus Wiley Women’s College Basketball Stanford at Connecticut. (N) Women’s College Basketball Tennessee at North Carolina. (N) College Basketball BYU at Stanford.(N) Åand Max Kellerman. (N) Å209 144 74 74 74ESPNC(5:00) College Football From Global Supercard Wrestling (N) Global Supercard Wrestling (N) Global Supercard Wrestling (N) Global Supercard Wrestling (N) Global Supercard Wrestling (N)132 309 258 258Oct. 9, 2010. Å208 143 71 71 71EWTN 22 96 56 56Faith and Never Far From Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries.Åagnostic Steven Lawson. (N)Padre Å Grace (N)The Journey Home Former Evangelization Rosary World Over Live South Pole Women ofCulture Home422 261 285 285 285FAM 38 50 26 26(5:00) } ★★★ The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock. A } ★★★★ Forrest Gump (1994, Comedy-Drama) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright, Gary Sinise. An innocentman enters history from the ’50s to the ’90s.The 700 Club Åwell-to-do white couple adopts a homeless black teen.311 180 199 199 199FOOD 28 62 53 53Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Guy’s Grocery Games Surf and Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Ins and Dives turf; steakhouse dinner. Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives “Best of New York” (N) Ins and Dives Ins and Dives231 110 164 164 164FX 53 30 30 30} ★★ Made of Honor (2008) Patrick Dempsey, Michelle } ★★ 27 Dresses (2008, Romance-Comedy) Katherine Heigl, James Marsden, Malin Akerman. A } ★★ 27 Dresses (2008) KatherineHeigl, James Marsden.Monaghan. A man schemes to prevent his best friend’s wedding. young woman is always a bridesmaid and never a bride.248 137 53 53 53HGTV 44 61 32 32Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Love It or List It “McKeon-Bryce” Love It or List It “Finlay Family” Love It or List It (N) Å House Hunters Hunters Int’l Love It or List It A family businessand an active family.Holly and Peter.Marisa’s century home.(N) Å229 112 165 165 165HIST 41 69 58 58Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å The Bible Noah endures God’s wrath. Å Bible Secrets Revealed “Lost in (:02) Big HistoryÅ tory Å(:32) Big His-“Pony Up”Translation” Å269 120 128 128 128LIFE 40 28 36 36} ★★★ His and Her Christmas (2005) Paula Devicq. Two journalistswrite a Christmas column for rival papers. Åcareer woman becomes a nanny during the holidays. ÅEvelyn lives out two possible futures in parallel. Å} ★★ A Nanny for Christmas (2010) Emmanuelle Vaugier. A } All About Christmas Eve (2012) Haylie Duff, Chris Carmack.252 108 140 140 140MTV 60 76 28 28Teen Mom 3 Briana goes on birth Teen Mom 3 Briana celebrates Teen Mom 3 Mackenzie is heartbrokenover Josh.secret relationship.to Devoin. (N)to Devoin.Teen Mom 3 Briana pursues a Teen Mom 3 Briana reaches out Teen Mom 3 Briana reaches outcontrol.her birthday.331 160 210 210 210NESN 56 37 51 51Sports Today New England New England Behind the NHL Hockey Tampa Bay Lightning at Boston Bruins. From TD Gardenin Boston. (Subject to Blackout)LIVE (N) LIVE LIVE LIVESports Today Sports Today Sports Today Sports TodayBoating Boating B (N)623 434 76 76 76NICK 35 52 25 25 SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The ThundermansÅ“Prom Night”Full House Å Full House Å Full House Å Full House Å Full House Full House Å Friends Å (:33) Friends ÅSquarePants SquarePants SquarePants299 170 252 252 252SYFY 69 73 62 62 } Terminator } ★★ Ghost Rider (2007, Action) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes, Wes Bentley. A } ★★ Outlander (2008, Action) James Caviezel, Ron Perlman, Sophia Myles. An } Star Trek:3: Machines motorcycle stuntman is a supernatural agent of vengeance. Åalien joins forces with Vikings to hunt his enemy. ÅFirst Contact244 122 180 180 180SPIKE 26 74 55 55(5:00) } ★★ Killer Elite (2011) Jason Statham, Robert De Niro. } ★★ The Expendables (2010, Action) Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, Jet Li. GT Academy } ★★ Killer Elite (2011) JasonPremiere. A special-ops agent must rescue his mentor.Mercenaries embark on a mission to overthrow a dictator.Statham, Robert De Niro.262 168 54 54 54TLC 39 55 38 38Here Comes Honey Boo Boo Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. “Cows Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. “Belly Untold Stories of the E.R.June is a bundle of stress. “Escaping Diagnosis” Å & Stilettos” Å“When It Rains” ÅDancer Mystery”“When It Rains” Å280 183 139 139 139TNT 27 32 33 33Castle A talk show host mysteriouslydies. Å (DVS)new detective.is found frozen to death. Demming to assist.desk duty. Åresults in a death. ÅCastle Beckett connects with a Castle “Food to Die For” A chef Castle “Overkill” Beckett invites Major Crimes Provenza faces CSI: NY A role-playing game245 138 51 51 51TOON 36 51 60 60Regular Show Regular Show Adventure Time Regular Show Steven Universe(N)Hill Å Show ers Å “Buck, Wild”MAD (N) King of the The Cleveland Bob’s Burg-American Dad Family Guy Å Family Guy Å“Wall Buddy” “Silver Dude”“Bank Shot”296 176 257 257 257TVL 43 48 64 64The Andy The Andy The Andy The Andy The Andy The Andy Everybody-RaymonmondQueens Å Queens ÅEverybody-Ray-Friends Å Friends Å The King of The King ofGriffith Show Griffith Show Griffith Show Griffith Show Griffith Show Griffith Show301 106 244 244 244USA 52 31 35 35NCIS A man in a diner pulls a NCIS “Secrets” A dead captain in WWE Monday Night RAW (N) Å(:05) Total Divas Eva Marie’sgun on Gibbs. Å (DVS) an unusual costume.popularity threatens Nikki.242 105 50 50 50WTBS 45 33 31 31Seinfeld Å Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Family Guy Å Family Guy Å Family Guy Å The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Astronaut Chris Hadfield;Apartment” Stranded”Theory Theory Theory Theory Avril Lavigne. (N) Å247 139 52 52 52PREMIUM 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 PREMIUMENC(5:35) } ★★★ Open Range (2003, Western) Robert Duvall. } ★★ Men in Black 3 (2012, Action) Will Smith. Agent J must (9:50) } ★★★★ Dances With Wolves (1990, Western) Kevin292 630 326 326Cattle herdsmen battle a ruthless rancher in 1882. ‘R’ Å go back to the past to save mankind’s future. ‘PG-13’ Å Costner. A Union officer befriends the Lakota. ‘PG-13’ Å526 340 350 350 350HBO(5:30) } ★★★ Taking Chance } ★★★ Argo (2012) Ben Affleck, Alan Arkin. A CIA agent poses Crisis Hotline: (:45) } ★ The Sitter (2011, Comedy) Jonah Hill, Eastbound & (:45) 2 Days:200 400 301 301(2009) Kevin Bacon. ‘NR’ Å as a producer to rescue Americans in Iran. ‘R’ ÅVeterans Max Records, Ari Graynor. ‘R’ ÅDown Å Andre Ward501 300 400 400 400MAX} ★★ Red Tails (2012) Cuba Gooding Jr. The U.S. military forms (:15) } ★★ Two Weeks Notice (2002) Sandra Bullock. A millionaireconfronts his feelings for his lawyer. ‘PG-13’ Ånegotiator is accused of committing murder. ‘R’ Å} ★★★ The Negotiator (1998) Samuel L. Jackson. A top police220 450 341 341the first all-black aerial-combat unit. ‘PG-13’ Å512 310 420 420 420SHOW(5:15) } ★★ Reindeer Games Time of Death “Maria & Lenore” Homeland Saul makes the Masters of Sex Masters and Homeland Saul makes the Masters of Sex Masters and240 500 361 361(2000) Ben Affleck. ‘R’ Ågamble of his career. Å Johnson participate.gamble of his career. Å Johnson participate.537 318 365 365 365(:05) Dancing on the Edge Å (:15) } ★★ After the Sunset (2004) Pierce Brosnan. An FBI } ★★ Evil Dead (2013) Jane Levy. Friends (:40) } ★★★ Looper (2012, Science Fiction)STARZ 280 600 321 321agent tracks a master thief and his girlfriend. ‘PG-13’ Åunwittingly awaken an ancient demon. ‘R’ Å Bruce Willis, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. ‘R’ Å520 350 340 340 340TMC} ★★ A Film With Me in It (2008, Comedy) } ★★★ War Horse (2011, Historical Drama) Emily Watson, David Thewlis, Jeremy } ★★★ Lincoln (2012) Daniel Day-Lewis. Lincoln takes measuresto ensure the end of slavery forever. ‘PG-13’ Å260 550 381 381Dylan Moran, Mark Doherty. ‘NR’Irvine. A horse sees joy and sorrow during World War I. ‘PG-13’ Å544 327 385 385 385

B6 THE TIMES COMICSMonday, November 11, 2013RetailBy Norm FeutiLioBy Mark TatulliFor Better or WorseBy Lynn JohnstonCrankshaftBy Tom BatiukBlondieBy Dean Young & Denis LebrunGarfieldBy Jim DavisMother Goose & GrimmBy Mike PetersGasoline AlleyBy Jim ScancarelliBaby BluesBy Rick Kirkman & Jerry ScottZitsBy Jerry Scott & Jim BorgmanRose Is RoseBy Pat BradyMarvinBy Tom ArmstrongFunky WinkerbeanBy Tom BatiukPearls Before SwineBy Stephan PastisB.C.By Johnny HartGet FuzzyBy Darby ConleyUnscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.MOCAM©2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.LAGEZRAWDOTTALYELFor more about “Guest Jumblers Week” check out Jumble on FacebookTHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff KnurekNow arrange the circled lettersto form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.CryptoquoteSu Do KuTips and computer program at www.sudoku.com.For solutions, check “JRC Publications” on thesolutions page of www.sudoku.com.© Puzzles by PappocomPrint youranswer here:Saturday’sJumbles:Answer:(Answers tomorrow)MINCE HOBBY LAVISH ABSURDWhen the young sheep fought over theirsleeping arrangements, it was — “BED-LAMB”

Monday, November 11, 2013THE TIMES B7Business Hours:Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm401-365-1438Website:www.pawtuckettimes.com24 Hour Classifieds OnlineJust click “Place A Classified Ad”And send us your adIt’s simple and user friendlyAnnoucementsBusiness ServicesReal Estate-RentReal Estate-Sale100 Legals 100 Legals 100 Legals 100 LegalsNOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE496-498 Armistice BoulevardPawtucket, Rhode IslandAssessor's Plat 18/ 0561MORTGAGEE'S SALE80 Fisher Road, Unit 79, Building 25,Land Phase III, Ski Valley CondominiumsCumberland, RI107 PersonalsCREDITFOR ERRORSEach advertiser is askedto check his/her advertisementon the firstday of publication andto report any error tothe Times classifieddepartment (722-4000) as soon as possiblefor correction.No adjustment will begiven for typographicalerrors, which do notchange the meaning orlessen the value of theadvertisement.Credit will be allowedonly to that portion ofthe advertisementwhere the error occurred.111 Special NoticesDID YOU KNOW that theClassified Section is filledwith lots of interesting information?You can finda house, an apartment, acat, a job and lots more!!The Times Classifieds areloaded with "local" informationand merchandisethat you will find useful.Be in the know....read theclassified section everyday.READ THE TIMES EVERYDAY...to find out what'shappening in your neighborhood.You'll findschool news, employmentnews, health news,sports, who's gettingmarried, who's gettingpromoted, who's runningfor office and muchmore. 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It's easy todo, just dial 401-722-4000. or visit us at www.-pawtuckettimes.comTOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED2006, V6, 67K miles, oneOwner, runs well, sellingfor $12,000, Contact Amitat 732-763-3265VOLKS WAGON JETTA GT1998, 5 speed, 32 MPG,inspected. $995. Call401-767-7025126 Trucks1998 FORD Ranger PLU,4x4, 5 speed, 6 cyl., runsgreat, new sticker till2015, $2,495. 401-447-4451 or 401-769-0095159 GeneralServicesATTENTIONTO ADVERTISE YOURBUSINESS IN THISSECTIONCALL THE TIMESCLASSIFIED DEPT401-722-4000Employment200 EmploymentServicesThe Times does not knowinglyaccept advertisementsin the Employmentclassifications that arenot bonafide job offers.Classification 200 is providedfor Employment Information,Services andReferrals. This newspaperdoes not knowinglyaccept Employment adsthat indicate a preferencebases on age from employeescovered be AgeDiscrimination In EmploymentAct. Nor do wein any way condone employmentbased solelyupon discrimination practices.204 General HelpWantedCARPENTRY/DRYWALL(BARRINGTON)Busy contractor looking tohire carpenters with metalstud framing and drywallexperience. Ability tointerpret plans and specsand layout a plus. Applicantswith the ability toperform multiple skills aplus. Ideal candidates willhave at least 5 years experienceand have reliabletransportation.We are looking for verydependable, hardworking,and honest people.Drug and alcohol freeworkplace.Please fax work history,references, contact number,and email to 401-406-2842PLANT OPERATORSynagro, the nations leadingprovider of waste andwastewater treatmentservices, is seeking PlantOperators for theWoonsocket facility.Qualified applicantsshould possess a minimumof 3 years experiencein an industrial environmentbe consideredfor the position, pleaseprovide a resume tocareers@synagro.comNEW TODAYReceptionist/BilingualThe Central Falls HousingAuthority is seekinga part time Receptionist.Applicants responsibilitieswill be to operateswitchboard, forwardtelephone calls,perform clerical duties;effectively communicateto residents, staff,and the general public.Must understand modernoffice practices,general math and relatedtechnology experience.Ability to work independentlyand completeassigned dutieswith minimum supervision.*Central Falls residentsand Bilingual individualsare encouraged toapply.Please mail your resumeto Tina-Marie Sullivan,Executive Director,Central Falls HousingAuthority, 30 WashingtonStreet Central Falls,RI 02863. Positionopen until filled.Equal OpportunityEmployerULTIMATE ChimneySweep year round work,will train, full benefits,valid drivers license, 4Mill St., Bellingham, MA508-966-2316Merchandise261 Coins & Stamps100 Indian Head pennies,average circulated,$59.00. Woonsocket401-597-6426Buying US coins dated before1965: dimes $1.35,quarters $3.37, halves$6.75 Woonsocket 597-6426265 Furniture -HouseholdHOUSE full of furniture &kitchen items everythingmust go, Cumberland401-333-2444273 MiscellaneousMerchandiseLOOKING FOR SOME-THING HARD TO FIND?Be sure to look in theclassified pages of TheTImes every day. Surelyyou'll find interestingthings that you may wantor need. The Times is theperfect marketplace youcan enjoy in the comfortof your own home. Thereis something for everyonein The Times classifieds!300 Rental AgenciesReaders of The Times areadvised The Times doesnot knowingly accept advertisementsthat are inviolation of the FederalFair Housing Law and theRhode Island Fair HousingPractices Act. TheFederal Fair Housing Lawand Rhode Island FairHousing Practices Act aredesigned to prevent discriminationin the purchaseand rental of housing.Refusal to rent,lease, or sell property toanyone due to age, race,color, religion, sex, sexualorientation, marital status,disability, familialstatus, or country of ancestralorigin is in violationof the Fair HousingLaw. If you have a complaint,contact the RhodeIsland Commission forHuman Rights. They willhelp any person that hasbeen discriminatedagainst in the rental ofhousing, the sale ofhousing, home financingor public accommodations.Call the Rhode IslandCommission for HumanRights, 401-222-2661.304 ApartmentsUnfurnishedAccepting applications. Elderly/disabled.Heat &electricity included. FairmontHeights 765-1320NEW TODAYBELLINGHAM in 2 familyhouse, all new, 1 bed, 2 nd ,hardwoods $900mo.401-769-0095 or 401-447-4451BLACKSTONE, MA 2 bed,2 nd , no utilities, off st.parking, laundry on site$750mo. Security required.508-962-1570Cumberland. 3 rd, 1 bed,newly remodeled, off strparking, no pets, Section8 ok. 401-714-8478NEW TODAYDarlington. 2 bed, heat,hot water, off st. parking,no pets, $650. Call 401-728-0385N. SMITHFIELD- Lovely 2bed, appliances & heat included,no smoking/pets$850mo. 401-710-7066Pawtucket. 2 nd , 1 bed, hotwater/heat, appliances included.Recently remodeled.No pets. Section 8ok. 401-714-8478NEW TODAYUPDATED 2 bed + office,3 rd , Bellingham /Woonsocketborder, quite area,$750+utilities, no pets orsmoking. 401-484-2177100 Legals330 Brokers - AgentsFIND A HOME. Sell ahome. Find a tenant. Callthe classified team at TheTimes to place your advertisement.Call 401-722-4000100 LegalsLEGAL NOTICEINFORMATIONLegal Notices may bemailed to:The Times,P.O. Box 307,Pawtucket, RI 02860Faxed to:(401) 727-9250or Emailed to:classified@pawtuckettimes.comComplete instructionsshould include:Publication dates,Billing information andthe Name and Phonenumber of individual tocontact if necessary.LEGAL NOTICESMUST BE RECEIVED3 BUSINESS DAYSPRIOR TOPUBLICATIONFor further informationCall 722-4000 Mondaythru Friday;8:30 a.m. To 4:30 p.m.STATE OF RHODE ISLANDSUPERIOR COURTPROVIDENCE, SC.Alvin Thurber, III and ShirleyAnn Thurber, Co-Executors of theEstate of Alvin Thurber Jr.,Plaintiffsvs.CROSS STREET AUTO SALES, INC.and CREDITORS OF CROSS STREET AUTOSALES, INC., known and unknownDefendantsC.A. No. PC 13-4702ORDER OF NOTICEwww.pawtuckettimes.com100 LegalsMORTGAGEE'S SALE51 Ballston Avenue Pawtucket, RIThe premises described in the mortgage will besold subject to all encumbrances and prior lienson November 25, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. on thepremises, by virtue of the power of sale containedin a mortgage by George Dube and ConnieGoodman-Dube dated July 6, 2005 and recordedin the Pawtucket Land Evidence Records in Book2419, Page 145, the conditions of said mortgagehaving been broken.$5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check is requiredto bid. Other terms will be announced atthe sale.HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.Attorney for the Holder of the Mortgage150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500201304-0987 - PRPThis cause came on to be heard upon the request of the Plaintiffs for anOrder of Notice by publication upon all Defendants. The Complaintcontains a prayer that title to the real estate described as follows:Beginning at the southwesterly corner of the parcel herein conveyed andat a point on the northerly line of Cross Street, fifty (50) feet distanteasterly measured at right angles from the base line of four tracks now orformerly of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company,established by Decree of the Superior Court for Providence County,Rhode Island, entered December 18th, 1912, confirming the decision ofthe Pawtucket and Central Falls Grade Crossing Commission, appointedunder authority of the General Assembly of Rhode Island, A.D. 1912;thence northerly in a line parallel with and fifty (50) feet distant easterlymeasured at right angles from said base line of four tracks seventy-eight(78) feet more or less to land formerly of Abbie Hale Horton and now orformerly land of Mary Morgan; thence easterly bounding northerly on saidHorton and Morgan land twenty-nine and fifty-nine hundredths (29.59)feet more or less to land formerly of Margaret M. Gilbane and now orformerly of John Kawa et ux Helena; thence southerly bounding easterlyon said Gilbane and Kawa land seventy-five (75) feet more or less to saidCross Street; thence westerly bounding southerly on said Cross Streetfifty-one (51) feet more or less to the point of beginning.Property Address: 71 Cross St, Central Falls, RI 02863 AP 1 Lot 30ORDERED AND ADJUDGEDThat a copy of this Order be published by the Clerk of this Court once aweek for two (2) successive weeks in The Evening Times, a newspaperpublished in the City of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, to wit: on the 11th dayof November, 2013 and on the 18th day of November, 2013, to notify allthe within named Defendants including all Defendants whose namesand/or addresses are unknown, and all persons unknown andunascertained, claiming by, through or under the said Defendants and allother persons unknown or unascertained who may claim an interest ascreditors or otherwise, on the real estate described above, to serve anAnswer in writing to said Complaint upon the attorney for the Plaintiffs,Joseph Raheb, Esq., 650 Washington Highway, Lincoln, Rhode Island02865, on or before the 9th day of December, 2013. Said Answer mustalso be filed with said court in the Office of the Clerk.If they fail to do so, their default will be entered against them andJudgment will be taken by the Plaintiffs for the relief demanded in theComplaint.ENTERED AS AN ORDER of this Court on the 29th day of October, 2013.ENTER:BY ORDER:Matos, L.Susan M DigginsAssociate Justice ClerkPresented by:Joseph Raheb, Esq.Attorney for the Plaintiffs650 Washington Hwy.Lincoln, RI 02865(401) 333-3377Bar Code No. 2740Will be sold, subject to any and all prior liensand encumbrances, at public auction on November18, 2013 at 2:00 PM Local Time, on thepremises by virtue of the Power of Sale containedin the certain Mortgage Deed made andexecuted by Jorge L. Luna and Damaris Sanchezdated June 3, 2004 and recorded in Book 2132at Page 123, et seq. with the Records of LandEvidence of the City of Pawtucket, County ofProvidence, State of Rhode Island, the conditionsof said Mortgage Deed having been broken.FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) downpayment in cash, bank check or certified check attime of sale; other terms will be announced attime of sale.Marinosci Law Group, P.C.1350 Division Road, Suite 301West Warwick, RI 02893Attorney for the presentHolder of the MortgageMLG File # 13-06229 A-441884810/28/2013, 11/04/2013, 11/11/2013MORTGAGEE'S SALE156 Power RoadPawtucket, Rhode IslandWill be sold at public auction on December 3,2013 at 12:00 Noon, local time on the premisesby virtue of the power of sale contained in amortgage made and executed by Doreen M. Silvadated April 30, 2007 and recorded in Book 2858at Page 293 of the Records of Land Evidence inthe City of Pawtucket, State of Rhode Island, theconditions of said mortgage having been broken.The above premises will be sold subject to anyand all valid superior or prior liens or encumbranceson the premises.TERMS: Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) downpayment in cash, certified check or bank check attime of sale; other terms will be announced atthe time of sale.By order of the holder of the mortgage whichgives notice of its intention to bid at sale or anyadjournment thereof.ROBERTS, CARROLL, FELDSTEIN & PEIRCEINCORPORATEDEdward G. Avila, EsquireAttorneys for the holder of the mortgageTen Weybosset StreetProvidence, Rhode Island 02903MORTGAGEE'S SALE200 MANVILLE HILL RD UNIT 48FOUR ELMS CONDOMINIUMCUMBERLAND, RIThe premises described in the mortgage will besold subject to all encumbrances and prior lienson November 25, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. on thepremises, by virtue of the power of sale containedin a mortgage by Kunigunde M. Hyoradated August 24, 2007 and recorded in theCUMBERLAND Land Evidence Records in Book1396, Page 605, the conditions of said mortgagehaving been broken.$5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check is requiredto bid. Other terms will be announced atthe sale.HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.Attorney for the Holder of the Mortgage150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500201303-0175 - PRPMORTGAGEE'S SALE76 SENECA AVE PAWTUCKET, RIThe premises described in the mortgage will besold subject to all encumbrances and prior lienson November 25, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. on thepremises, by virtue of the power of sale containedin a mortgage by Joanne M. Newton a/k/aJo-anne M. Newton a/k/a Joanne M. Bacon andCharles R. Newton, Jr dated December 26, 2003and recorded in the PAWTUCKET Land EvidenceRecords in Book 1973, Page 266, and correctivemortgage at Book 1979, Page 271, the conditionsof said mortgage having been broken.$5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check is requiredto bid. Other terms will be announced atthe sale.HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.Attorney for the Holder of the Mortgage150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500201304-0294 - PRPMORTGAGEE'S SALE12 Greenwood LaneLincoln, RI 02865The premises described in the mortgage will besold subject to all prior encumbrances onNovember 19, 2013, at 10:00 AM on the premises,by virtue of the power of sale in the mortgagegranted by ANTONIO A. SANTORO and MAR-GARET SANTORO, recorded January 21, 2005 inthe Town of Lincoln, RI Land Records Book1214 Page 1, the conditions of said mortgagehaving been broken. $7,000.00 in cash, certifiedor bank check required to bid. Other terms willbe announced at the sale.ALEXANDER J. RAHEBAttorney for the Mortgagee650 Washington Hwy.Lincoln, RI 02865401-333-3377The premises described in the mortgage will besold subject to all encumbrances and prior lienson November 19, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. on thepremises, by virtue of the power of sale containedin a mortgage by Francis J. Votta datedMarch 26, 2010 and recorded in the CumberlandLand Evidence Records in Book 1492, Page 150,the conditions of said mortgage having beenbroken.$5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check is requiredto bid. Other terms will be announced atthe sale.HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.Attorney for the Holder of the Mortgage150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500201307-0453 - GRYMORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALEOF REAL ESTATE23 MECHANIC STREET,NORTH SMITHFIELD, RI 02896The premises described in the mortgage will besold subject to all encumbrances and prior lienson October 15, 2013 at 02:00 PM on the premises,by virtue of the power of sale contained in amortgage by John Boutiette dated April 6, 2006and recorded in the North Smithfield Land EvidenceRecords in Book 337, Page 246 , the conditionsof said mortgage having been broken.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certifiedcheck or bank treasurer's check will be requiredto be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered.The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the event of anerror in this publication. Other terms will be announcedat the sale.The public foreclosure auction scheduled for October15, 2013 at 02:00 PM on the premises hasbeen postponed to November 15, 2013 at 02:00PM on the premises.ORLANS MORAN PLLCAttorney for the PresentHolder of the MortgageP.O. Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454Phone: 781-790-7800231.9340MORTGAGEE'S SALEASSESSOR'S PLAT# 7 AND LOT# 1797 Gooding StreetPawtucket, Rhode IslandThe premises described in the mortgage will besold subject to all encumbrances and prior lienson August 19, 2013 at 9:30 am on the premisesby virtue of the Power of Sale in said mortgagemade by Ali M. Ghoneim and Najoi Ghoneim datedFebruary 12, 2008, and recorded in Book2981 at Page 179, et seq. of the Pawtucket LandEvidence Records, the conditions of said mortgagehaving been broken:$5,000.00 in cash, bank check or certified checkat time of sale is required to bid; other terms willbe announced at time of sale.Bendett & McHugh, P.C.270 Farmington Avenue, Ste. 151Farmington, CT 06032Attorney for the presentHolder of the MortgageAT THE ABOVE TIME AND PLACE, THE SALEWAS CONTINUED TO SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 AT9:30 A.M. LOCAL TIME ON THE PREMISESAT THE ABOVE TIME AND PLACE, THE SALEWAS CONTINUED TO OCTOBER 23, 2013 AT9:30 A.M. LOCAL TIME ON THE PREMISESAT THE ABOVE TIME AND PLACE, THE SALEWAS CONTINUED TO DECEMBER 3, 2013 AT10:00 A.M. LOCAL TIME ON THE PREMISESBendett & McHugh, P.C.270 Farmington Avenue, Ste. 151Farmington, CT 06032Attorney for the presentHolder of the MortgageMORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALEOF REAL ESTATE49 SAMPSON AVENUE,NORTH PROVIDENCE, RI 02911The premises described in the mortgage will besold subject to all encumbrances and prior lienson October 29, 2013 at 01:00 PM on the premises,by virtue of the power of sale contained in amortgage by Angelo Macera dated August 15,2005 and recorded in the North Providence LandEvidence Records in Book 2147, Page 154 , theconditions of said mortgage having been broken.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certifiedcheck or bank treasurer's check will be requiredto be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered.The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the event of anerror in this publication. Other terms will be announcedat the sale.The public foreclosure auction scheduled for October29, 2013 at 01:00 PM on the premises hasbeen postponed to December 4, 2013 at 01:00PM on the premises.ORLANS MORAN PLLCAttorney for the PresentHolder of the MortgageP.O. Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454Phone: 781-790-7800752.0029

B8 THE TIMES100 Legals 100 Legals 100 Legals 100 Legals 100 LegalsTOWN OF CUMBERLAND COLLECTOR’S SALE OF ESTATES FOR TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS DUE AND UNPAIDThe undersigned, Finance Director of the Town of Cumberland, hereby gives notice that he will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, inthe Council Chamber, Town Hall, 45 Broad Street, Cumberland, Rhode Island, on December 5, 2013, at 10:00 A.M. Local Time, the followingdescribed parcels of real estate (for the levy upon which notice is hereby given) or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the taxessewer use, sewer assessments, and/or any other assessments which constitute a lien thereon, (including where applicable, any assessmentsand/or any liens pursuant to Rhode Island General Laws 23-27.3-125.7), together with interest, costs and expenses incident to this sale.Each of the following described parcels will be sold for the payment of the taxes, sewer use, sewer assessments, and/or any other assessmentsInformation as to the nature of the said taxes, sewer use, sewer assessments and/or any other assessments, and the amounts due on the severalparcels may be obtained from the undersigned and will be announced at the sale.For a more particular description of said estates, reference is made to the Assessor’s Plats as the same appeared in the Office of the Assessoror Assessors of said Town of Cumberland.TERMS: CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDERTERMS: COMPLIANCE WITH R.I.G.L. 44-9-13.1 AND COMPLIANCE WITH R.I.G.L.44-9-13.P002- L0184 TAXED TO HERMINIA S. & MANUEL C. BARBOSAP002- L0189 TAXED TO PAULO & NUNO J. OLIVEIRAP003- L0088 TAXED TO STEVEN J., JR. & FILOMENA S. WILLIAMSP003- L0093 TAXED TO SAL ARAGAOP003- L0157 TAXED TO ROBERT A. MARSHALLP003- L0195 TAXED TO DEBRA A. & MARK J. DAVIDP003- L0209 TAXED TO ARTHUR R., JR. & JEANNE CROWLEYP003- L0260 TAXED TO ANTONIO SILVESTRE, MARIA SANTOS &ISABEL REISP004- L0126 TAXED TO BRIAN A. RUSINP004- L0223 TAXED TO JUSTIN OVERDEEPP004- L0226 TAXED TO JOSE A., DORIS & JOSE J. MERCADOP004- L0323 TAXED TO MARIA RODRIGUESP004- L0413 TAXED TO ARMAND L. DASILVA, TRUSTEEP006- L0133 TAXED TO WELLS FARGO BANK, NA TRUSTEEP007- L0021 TAXED TO MANUEL & SANDRA C. MATOSP007- L0025 TAXED TO STEVEN & MARCY THERRIENP007- L0076 TAXED TO MARY L. BAKER & ROBERT J. PODZALINE &ELIZABETH QUIGLEYP007- L0078 TAXED TO SCOTT J. & LISA RICCIP007- L0272 TAXED TO JOHN B. MOSKWAP007- L0312 TAXED TO MARK ERNEST & DEBRA LEE BOULAYP007- L0460 TAXED TO LINDSAY MANION & HENRY RICHARDS, IIIP007- L0495 TAXED TO MICHAEL & SUSAN DESAUTEL & SOPHIEMARCHIKP007- L0582 TAXED TO KIMBERLY M. THOMASP007- L0620 TAXED TO GUADALUPE G. MARTINEZ-DIAZ & EDWINDIAZP007- L0628 TAXED TO LAWRENCE A. & KAREN L. NEWBERGP008- L0060 TAXED TO HERBERT ORDONEZ & GUADALUPEMARTINEZ & ALOISIO GROUP, LLCP008- L0117 TAXED TO PETER K. LANDERS, IIP008- L0121 TAXED TO J.P. MORGAN CHASE BANK, NAP009- L0041 TAXED TO GEORGE JOHNSONP009- L0059 TAXED TO CELESTE G. COSTAP009- L0546 TAXED TO CHELSA FLAVINP010- L0123 TAXED TO ARTUR J. AMARAL & SANDRA ANDRADEP010- L0315 TAXED TO BRIAN K . & TERESA S. HOLANDERP011- L0030 TAXED TO WILLIAM B. & LINDA J. PLANTP011- L0031 TAXED TO WILLIAM B. & LINDA J. PLANTP011- L0105 TAXED TO GEORGE M. PEDRO & THOMAS PASTOREP011- L0174 TAXED TO ANTHONY DISTEFANO & APRIL F.CONNORSP014- L0009 TAXED TO THIERRY KENOL & YVELINE M. BAYONNEP016- L0133 TAXED TO SEAN REILLY & KERRI M. ENGLISHP016- L0158 TAXED TO ROBERT & ROBERTA B. LANGEVINP016- L0176 TAXED TO MICHAEL & TARA M. FEOLEP016- L0179 TAXED TO WILLIAM G. & CHRISTINE A. GRIMESP016- L0255 TAXED TO RITCHIE & LAURA R. MARCOLINIP016- L0340 TAXED TO DAVID S. & DEBORAH A. HOOGASIANP016- L0621 TAXED TO DANIEL S. & MAURA A. OVERBYP016- L0644 TAXED TO VILDAN & BAHNAN TOUMAP016- L0655 TAXED TO MATTHEW J. JANELLE & BROOKE L. UHRIGP016- L0663 TAXED TO STEPHEN & SHERRILL MAGNANP016- L0680 TAXED TO CRISTINE & KEITH A. ANTUNESP016- L0743 TAXED TO CATHERINE G. CROSSLANDP016- L0839 TAXED TO CHRISTINE G. DUGASP016- L0881 TAXED TO JAMIE BERTENSHAW, TRUSTEE FORP017- L0024-K06/1106 TAXED TO EUGENE THOMSENP017- L0152 TAXED TO KARENANN MCLOUGHLINP018- L0022 TAXED TO HINES ROAD, LLCP018- L0128 TAXED TO JOHN J. & LISA M. CONTRADAP018- L0676 TAXED TO SHELLEY E. TAILLON & RON B. SOLARESP019- L0111 TAXED TO MICHAEL & JULIE A. MURNINP019- L0113 TAXED TO DENNIS & ANN ALLARDP019- L0159 TAXED TO MATHEW A. BUCCIP019- L0206 TAXED TO STEVEN & MICHALINA MACZUGAP019- L0210 TAXED TO JEFFREY P. FLANAGANP020- L0012 TAXED TO JOSEPH M. & LOUISE L. CARREIROP021- L0188 TAXED TO DONALD LAROCHELLEP021- L0339 TAXED TO BUTEAU & FLORA J. FRANCOISP021- L0367 TAXED TO MICHAEL J. COSTELLO & MARY GEMBA-COSTELLOP021- L0533 TAXED TO THOMAS A. & BRIAN MCKENNAP021- L0850 TAXED TO KENNETH W. & BARBARA M. GILBERTP023- L0012 TAXED TO LAUREN WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSN.P023- L0129-D21/1921 TAXED TO MICHAEL L. & CYNTHIA L.GALLANTP024- L0064 TAXED TO DONALD N. LAROCHELLEP024- L0071 TAXED TO HSBC BANK USA NAT'L ASSOC. TRUSTEEP025- L0460 TAXED TO WILLIAM & ROBERT GRIGELEVICHP025- L0461 TAXED TO WILLIAM GRIGELEVICHP025- L0462 TAXED TO WILLIAM GRIGELEVICHP026- L0307 TAXED TO DAVID E. & MARIANNE K. ALGERP027- L0014 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0128 TAXED TO DEBRA L. BAKERP027- L0200 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0230 TAXED TO LISA FLYNN & DEMETRIO TORRESP027- L0355 TAXED TO COBBLE HILL DVPMT. GROUP, LLCP027- L0356 TAXED TO COBBLE HILL DVPMT. GROUP, LLCP027- L0357 TAXED TO COBBLE HILL DVPMT. GROUP, LLCP027- L0358 TAXED TO COBBLE HILL DVPMT. GROUP, LLCP027- L0365 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0368 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0369 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0370 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0371 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0374 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0382 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0383 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP027- L0388 TAXED TO COLUCCI COMPANIES, LLCP028- L0015 TAXED TO C. A. PIERCE CONSTR. CO., INC.P033- L0047 TAXED TO PAUL J., JR. & PAULA J. SAMEKP033- L0250 TAXED TO STEVEN P. KARROLLP034- L0074 TAXED TO JICSH, LLCP034- L0103 TAXED TO WEK REALTY, LLCP034- L0104 TAXED TO WEK REALTY, LLCP034- L0173 TAXED TO RALPH J., SR. & RITA HURSTP034- L0175 TAXED TO ALLAN N., JR, & LISA L. YOUNGP034- L0177 TAXED TO KELLI A. FITZGERALDP035- L0152 TAXED TO GREGORY & MARCIA D. SCOTTP037- L0023 TAXED TO CHARLES B. & JEANNINE L. O'LEARYP037- L0042 TAXED TO CHARLES B. & JEANNINE L. O'LEARYP037- L0043 TAXED TO CHARLES B. & JEANNINE L. O'LEARYP037- L0463 TAXED TO RALPH A. & CLARA H. REEDP037- L0464 TAXED TO RALPH A. & CLARA H. REEDP037- L0896 TAXED TO RENE L. & DARLENE M. LEDUCP037- L0906 TAXED TO JAMES E. & DIANE L. DAMBRAP037- L1037 TAXED TO SUBURBAN LAND COMPANYP038- L0033 TAXED TO PAUL F. & KATE H. PATNAUDEP039- L0011 TAXED TO MICHAELA CONWAYP039- L0077 TAXED TO STEPHEN J., JR. & MELISSA E. RODERICKP041- L0039 TAXED TO MAUREEN E. FLOODP041- L0040 TAXED TO MAUREEN GRIGELEVICH, A/K/AMAUREEN FLOODP042- L0045 TAXED TO AMY J. MANNINGP043- L0014 TAXED TO JEFFREY A. & TONI L. PERRYP050- L0039 TAXED TO BARRY SHAVER & RIHMFCP052- L0048 TAXED TO MARYANNE A. VAUGHAN & ANTHONY W.ABRAMCZYKP052- L0331 TAXED TO ALBERT, DORIS, EDWARD R. & RONALD G.THERIENP053- L0066 TAXED TO JOSEPH & THOMAS LEPOREP053- L0067 TAXED TO JOSEPH & THOMAS LEPOREP053- L0068 TAXED TO JOSEPH & THOMAS LEPOREP053- L0144 TAXED TO RAYMOND L. C. & CINDY A. VAGNINIP053- L0158 TAXED TO MARIAN JUSKUVP053- L0370 TAXED TO DOUGLAS VAUGHAN PROP., LLCP053- L0417 TAXED TO PHILIP A. & MYRTLE VOSE, TRUSTEESP053- L0517 TAXED TO BARBARA A. BISSONP053- L0647 TAXED TO DOREEN A. HUGHESP053- L0889 TAXED TO SCOTT D. & CATHERINE SIMPSONP053- L0941 TAXED TO ROBERT J. SALISBURYP053- L1032 TAXED TO ROLAND & MARGARET SOULIEREP053- L1037 TAXED TO ROBERT G. & ANGEL M. DESPERINIP053- L1092 TAXED TO TYLER & CRISTINA KERNICKP053- L1336 TAXED TO ALISON E. & AXEL F. BRUCKP053- L1412 TAXED TO DAVID KEATING HEALEYP053- L1429 TAXED TO DOUGLAS VAUGHN PROP., LLCP053- L1513 TAXED TO BRIAN P. 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BROWNProperty upon which taxes have been paid in full prior to the tax sale will not, of course, be auctioned at the tax sale.Please be advised that if the above property in which you have a substantial interest is sold at tax sale, then you have one (1) year to redeem it through theCollector’s Office or through the tax sale purchaser by tendering the taxes paid, plus a ten percent (10%) penalty on the tax sale amount, plus one percent(1%) interest on the tax sale amount from the seventh month onward. After one (1) year, you may exercise your right to redeem through the tax salepurchaser, or, if a Petition to Foreclose your Right of Redemption has been filed in Superior Court, you may redeem through the Court until a Final Decreeis entered forever foreclosing your right of redemption.BRIAN M. SILVIAFINANCE DIRECTORTOWN OF CUMBERLANDJIM GOMEZAssociated PressWORLDMonday, November 11, 2013Typhoon deaths climb intothousands in PhilippinesTACLOBAN, Philippines —Corpses hung from trees, were scatteredon sidewalks or buried in flattenedbuildings — some of the thousandsbelieved killed in one Philippinecity alone by ferocious TyphoonHaiyan that washed away homes andbuildings with powerful winds andgiant waves.As the scale of devastation becameclear Sunday from one of the worststorms ever recorded, officials saidemergency crews could find more bodieswhen they reach parts of the archipelagocut off by flooding and landslides.Desperate residents raided grocerystores and gas stations in search offood, fuel and water as the governmentbegan relief efforts and internationalaid operations got underway.Even in a nation regularly beset byearthquakes, volcanoes and tropicalstorms, Typhoon Haiyan appears to bethe deadliest natural disaster on record.Haiyan hit the eastern seaboard ofthe Philippines on Friday and quicklybarreled across its central islands,packing winds of 235 kph (147 mph)that gusted to 275 kph (170 mph), anda storm surge of 6 meters (20 feet).Its sustained winds weakened to 120kph (74 mph) as the typhoon madelandfall in northern Vietnam earlyMonday after crossing the South ChinaSea, according to the Hong Kongmeteorological observatory. Authoritiesthere evacuated hundreds of thousandsof people.Hardest hit in the Philippines wasLeyte Island, where regional PoliceChief Elmer Soria said the provincialgovernor had told him there were about10,000 dead, primarily from drowningand collapsed buildings. Most were inTacloban, the provincial capital ofabout 200,000 people that is thebiggest city on the island.Reports also trickled in indicatingdeaths elsewhere on the island.On Samar Island, Leo Dacaynos ofthe provincial disaster office said 300people were confirmed dead in onetown and another 2,000 were missing,with some towns yet to be reached byrescuers. He pleaded for food andwater, adding that power was out andthere was no cellphone signal, makingcommunication possible only by radio.Reports from other affected islandsindicated dozens, perhaps hundredsmore deaths.With communications still knockedout in many areas, it was unclear howauthorities were arriving at their estimatesof the number of people killed,and it will be days before the fullextent of the storm is known."On the way to the airport, we sawmany bodies along the street," saidPhilippine-born Australian Mila Ward,53, who was waiting at the Taclobanairport to catch a military flight back toManila, about 580 kilometers (360miles) to the northwest. "They werecovered with just anything — tarpaulin,roofing sheets, cardboard." Shesaid she passed "well over 100" bodies.In one part of Tacloban, a ship hadbeen pushed ashore and sat amid damagedhomes.Haiyan inflicted serious damage toat least six of the archipelago's morethan 7,000 islands, with Leyte, Samarand the northern part of Cebu appearingto bear the brunt of the storm.About 4 million people were affectedby the storm, the national disasteragency said.Video from Eastern Samarprovince's Guiuan township — the firstarea where the typhoon made landfall— showed a trail of devastation. Manyhouses were flattened and roads werestrewn with debris and uprooted trees.The ABS-CBN video showed severalbodies on the street, covered with blankets."Even me, I have no house, I haveno clothes. I don't know how I willrestart my life, I am so confused," anunidentified woman said, crying. "Idon't know what happened to us. Weare appealing for help. Whoever has agood heart, I appeal to you — pleasehelp Guiuan."The Philippine National Red Crosssaid its efforts were hampered by looters,including some who attackedtrucks of food and other relief suppliesit was shipping to Tacloban from thesouthern port of Davao.Tacloban's two largest malls andgrocery stores were looted, and policeguarded a fuel depot. About 200 policeofficers were sent into Tacloban torestore law and order.With other rampant looting reported,President Benigno Aquino III saidhe was considering declaring a state ofemergency or martial law in Tacloban.A state of emergency usually includescurfews, price and food supply controls,military or police checkpointsand increased security patrols.The massive casualties occurredeven though the government had evacuatednearly 800,000 people ahead ofthe typhoon.Aquino flew around Leyte by helicopteron Sunday and landed inTacloban. He said the government'spriority was to restore power and communicationsin isolated areas anddeliver relief and medical assistance.Challenged to respond to a disasterof such magnitude, the Philippine governmentalso accepted help fromabroad.President Barack Obama said in astatement that he and his wife,Michelle, were "deeply saddened" bythe deaths and damage from thetyphoon. He said the U.S. was providing"significant humanitarian assistance"and was ready to assist in reliefand recovery efforts.U.S. Defense Secretary ChuckHagel directed the Pacific Commandto deploy ships and aircraft to supportsearch-and-rescue operations and flyin emergency supplies.U.N. Secretary-General Ban Kimoonwas "extremely concerned" bythe widespread destruction and thesteeply rising death toll, according to astatement released by his office.Ban said the U.N. and its humanitarianpartners "have quickly rampedup critical relief operations" eventhough many communities remain difficultto reach, the statement added.Pope Francis led tens of thousandsof people at the Vatican in prayer forthe victims. The Philippines has thelargest number of Catholics in Asia,and Filipinos are one of Rome'sbiggest immigrant communities.The Philippines is annually buffetedby tropical storms and typhoons,which are called hurricanes andcyclones elsewhere. The nation is inthe northwestern Pacific, right in thepath of the world's No. 1 typhoon generator,according to meteorologists.The archipelago's exposed easternseaboard often bears the brunt.Even by the standards of thePhilippines, however, Haiyan is acatastrophe of epic proportions andhas shocked the impoverished anddensely populated nation of 96 millionpeople. Its winds were among thestrongest ever recorded, and it appearsto have killed more people than theprevious deadliest Philippine storm,Thelma, in which about 5,100 peopledied in the central Philippines in 1991.The country's deadliest disaster onrecord was the 1976 magnitude-7.9earthquake that triggered a tsunami inthe Moro Gulf in the southernPhilippines, killing 5,791 people.Defense Secretary Voltaire Gazminsaid Aquino was "speechless" when hetold him of the devastation inTacloban."I told him all systems are down,"Gazmin said. "There is no power, nowater, nothing. People are desperate.They're looting."Tacloban, in the east-centralPhilippines, is near the Red Beach onLeyte Island where U.S. Gen. DouglasMacArthur waded ashore in 1944 duringWorld War II and fulfilled hisfamous pledge: "I shall return."It was the first city liberated fromthe Japanese by U.S. and Filipinoforces and served as the Philippines'temporary capital for several months. Itis also the hometown of formerFilipino first lady Imelda Marcos,whose nephew, Alfred Romualdez, isthe city's mayor.One Tacloban resident said he andothers took refuge inside a Jeep, butthe vehicle was picked up by a surgingwall of water."The water was as high as a coconuttree," said 44-year-old Sandy Torotoro,a bicycle taxi driver who lives near theairport with his wife and 8-year-olddaughter. "I got out of the Jeep and Iwas swept away by the rampagingwater with logs, trees and our house,which was ripped off from its mooring."When we were being swept by thewater, many people were floating andraising their hands and yelling for help.But what can we do? We also neededto be helped," Torotoro said.In Torotoro's village, bodies werestrewn along the muddy main road asnow-homeless residents huddled withthe few possessions they managed tosave. The road was lined with toppledtrees.UNICEF estimated that 1.7 millionchildren live in areas affected by thetyphoon, according to the agency's representativein the Philippines, TomooHozumi. UNICEF's supply division inCopenhagen was loading 60 metrictons of relief supplies for an emergencyairlift expected to arrive in thePhilippines on Tuesday."The devastation is ... I don't havethe words for it," Interior SecretaryMar Roxas said. "It's really horrific. It'sa great human tragedy."In Vietnam, about 600,000 peopleliving in the central region who hadbeen evacuated returned to their homesSunday after a weakened Haiyanchanged directions and took aim at thecountry's north.Four people in three centralVietnamese provinces died while tryingto reinforce their homes for the storm,the national floods and storms controldepartment said Sunday.