November 2014 Seekonk Reporter

SeekonkThe

Serving the Residents of Seekonk, Rehoboth and Surrounding Communities Since 1989

Seekonk Jr. WarriorsCheerleaders Are State Champs

see page 62

HOLIDAYGUIDE

see pg 48

NovembeR 2014volume 26, No. 11

FREEReporter TM

2 The Reporter November 2014

UPCOMING EVENTS ALL EVENTS ARE OPEN THE TO PUBLIC

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NEW WINTER HOURS Monday ~ Closed

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Thursday & Friday ~ 3:30pm-11pm

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Our Dinner Menu Is Always Available

Saturdays Open For Lunch & Dinner

Sundays Brunch ~ 10am-2pm

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Monday ~ Closed

Tuesday & Wednesday ~ 4:30pm-10pm

Thursday & Friday ~ 4:30pm-11pm

Saturday ~ 11am-11pm

Sunday ~10am-7pm

8 or more ~ $55 each

November 2014 The Reporter 3

NEW ENGLAND TIREFall Car Care PackagesSale Ends November 30th, 2014

SLIDING SCALE SAVINGS

RR4

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Town of Seekonk News Notesby Laura Calverley

www. .com

Town Administrator Pulls Papers in Fall River Mayor

Recall Election The Sun Chronicle reported that Town

Administrator Shawn Cadime has pulled candidacy papers to run in the recall election of Fall River Mayor will Flanagan. Thirteen other candidates, including Flanagan, have also taken out papers. Cadime, a native of Fall River, served as the City Administrator in the city for several years. Cadime started the position in Seekonk in March.

School Committee May Vote on Controversial Jobs

Policy This Month At its November 3 meeting, the school

committee is expected to discuss revisions to a controversial policy that reclassifies several employees to “at will,” which allows the employees to be terminated at any time, with or without cause. The committee may decide to take a vote on the policy after the discussion. The new policy has been controversial. Former Seekonk High School Athletic director Ray Grant, who was one of the employees that the policy would affect, opposes the new rules and filed an Open Meeting Law complaint against the school committee. Grant recently retired as Athletic Director.

Voters to Decide Fate of Old Town Hall

Voters at the November 17 town meet-ing will decide whether the town should turn over the deed for the Old Town Hall on Taunton Avenue to the Seaconke Wampa-noag Tribe. The Tribe proposes to renovate the building to serve as a cultural and community center, using grant money. The article on the warrant gives selectmen the authority to dispose of the building and land,

but does not mention the tribe specifically. Last december the town and tribe signed an agreement for a 30-year lease on the prop-erty. Under the proposal, the building would house the tribe’s regional headquarters and the offices of the Historical Commission as well as provide meeting space for the com-munity. A presentation on the proposal, “Bringing History into the 21st Century” is scheduled for Thursday, November 13 at 6 p.m. at the Seekonk Public Library for anyone who wants more information.

Town Considers Getting Rid of Blue Trash Bags Selectmen discussed the possibility of

eliminating the town-designated blue trash bags. Selectmen Gary Sagar proposed either eliminating them altogether in Janu-ary or getting rid of them over time. Sagar proposed increasing the annual trash fee to offset the loss of revenue from the sale of the bags. He said it would save residents money because store-bought bags cost less. Town Administrator Shawn Cadime said that may not be the case, especially for residents who live alone and only dispose of one bag of trash per week. The board is planning to research the issue further.

Selectmen Considering Legal Action on Banna Fire

Station Delays Late fines have been assessed against

Nadeau Corp., the general contractor for the new Banna Fire Station and selectmen are reportedly considering legal action against the company due to construction delays, according to an article in the Sun Chronicle. The town signed a contract with Nadeau last September and the building was erected in May but there is still work that needs to be done, according to the article. A ground-breaking ceremony was held last October. The project to refurbish the 74 year-old

Coming inDecember:

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Inside This IssueAntiquarian Society....................54

Business directory.....................94

Classifieds..............................93

Club Announcements.................58

Dave Says...................................87

Dining Guide...............................88

Events and Activities..................36

From the State House................80

Heard At The Country Kitchen.....33

Holiday Guide...........................48

Letters to the Editor......................6

Library......................................76

My Two Cents.............................27

Obituaries................................92

People in the News..................39

Rehoboth Council on Aging.......84

Rehoboth Ramblings..................26

Rehoboth Rescue Squad..........23

Rehoboth Town News................14

School...................................66

Scouts..................................64

Seekonk Human Services..........82

Seekonk Town News.................32

Sports Update............................60

Then and Now............................56

building on Pine Street, named for firefighter Richard Banna, began in 2009 and has been delayed many times for various issues. The new station is now expected to be completed by the end of the year.

Study Ranks Seekonk in Top 100 Schools in State for Best Education Value for the Money

Seekonk High School was ranked 77 out of 266 school districts by the website Nerd-wallet.com, a consumer advocacy site, for offering parents the best “bang for their buck.” According to an article in the Sun Chronicle, nerdwallet.com used census and state educa-tion data to identify high quality schools in affordable communities. Schools were defined as “high quality” by looking at standardized test scores, college readiness and class size and then weighing that information against affordability metrics. Several other school districts in the area were ranked in the top 100, including Mansfield which came in fourth; dighton-Rehoboth, 98; King Philip School district (Norfolk, wrentham and Plainville), 19; North Attleboro, 82; and Foxboro, 65.

Seekonk Animal ShelterA few months back, 25 cats were removed from a one bedroom apartment in Seekonk

MA after the owner was taken to the hospital, and family members entered the home for the first time in years. The man and pets were living in squalor, with little food, water and no clean living space. This pretty girl who we like to call waltz was one of those poor ani-mals. when she first arrived to us she was skin and bones and afraid of her own shadow. But after a little bit of time showing her that we are here to help her find her forever home, she has come right out of her shell.

waltz is looking for a home where she can love and be loved. She gets along with other cats, in fact, waltz would love to be adopted with her litter mate waverly. She also gets along with dogs and older children. She has witnessed many of her siblings find homes as she waited patiently behind. when will it be her turn to finally find someone who will treat her the way she has always dreamed? Open your heart and home to waltz!

Beauty has been with us for quite some time now. She came in pregnant and ready to give birth, so she spend several weeks in a foster home until she and the kittens were well enough to come find their forever homes. All of her kittens quickly found homes, but sadly Beauty still waits behind. She is very friendly and outgoing towards everyone she meets. She gets along with other cats, dogs and children too. This adorable medium haired female tuxedo is in desperate need of a loving family to come her way. Contact the Seekonk Animal Shelter at 508-336-6663 with addition questions. Come meet Beauty, and all of the adoptable cats at the Seekonk Animal Shelter 100 Peck Street, Seekonk MA 02771. Open seven days a week 2-4 PM, except for wednesday when we are open 3-6 PM.

Waltz. Beauty.


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Letters to the Editor...The letters in this section and opinion articles do not reflect the views of the staff of The Rehoboth Reporter. It is not our intent to take sides on any issues, but to present all arguments from all points of view. If your point of view is not represented on an issue, it is only because you have not voiced your opinion. Let us hear from YOU!

Fresh Air Fund Thank YouThank you for the terrific exposure you gave The Fresh Air

Fund in The Reporter - Rehoboth & Seekonk this year by featur-ing our Volunteer Host Family Program in your community as we celebrated our 138th summer of serving New York City children. The coverage continues to support our volunteer leaders’ efforts to recruit more host families in Norfolk County, MA. By sharing these wonderful Fresh Air experiences, you have helped to spread the word to other potential supporters who keep our programs flourishing in your area.

Next summer, volunteer host families will once again open their hearts and homes to Fresh Air children, sharing the pure joys of summer with their New York City friends. Families who would like to host a child through The Fresh Air Fund can contact Andrea deBaggis at 508-409-1972 or visit www.freshair.org.

we wish to thank you sincerely once again for your continued support and for giving New York City children the chance to run barefoot through the grass, roast s’mores over a campfire, and catch fireflies at night. On behalf of The Fresh Air Fund, our local volunteers, and the thousands of children who benefit from Fresh Air programs, thank you.

Sincerely,Jenny Morgenthau, Executive Director


Continued on page 9...

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Thank youOn behalf of the Rehoboth Senior Citizens Club I wish to give a

heartfelt thank you to all residents who attended our annual bazaar, donated items for our tables, purchased our raffle tickets, and gave their time to help. I also thank all the businesses who donated gift certificates and allowed our members to sell raffle tickets at their establishments. A special thank you to American Legion Post 302 for their monetary donations.

All the wonderful support from the community ensured our suc-cessful event. Profits from our bazaar enables the Club to provide our more than 200 members with lunches, entertainment, and other needs throughout the coming year..

Thanks again for everything. It is so very much appreciated.Lorraine A. Botts, Vice President-Bazaar Chairman

“Put Out the Trash”We are so glad that Seekonk has moved to the automated re-

cycling program. The containers are large and sturdy and actually look decent when placed at the end of the driveway for pickup.

Because I am the designated trash handler at my home, I always found it difficult to fit everything into the small bins that we had. Even though there were bigger bins available, they always seemed to crack and break and were difficult to drag to the curb.

The new system allows for more trash in a single designated container, keeps the trash closed and secured and away from pests, and is durable and easy to get to the curb. My family and neighbors have been commenting on how nice and neat they look and that our trash fees are almost justified. To tell you the truth,


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Fire MuseumThe members of the Central Volunteer Fire Association (CVFA)

Fire Company 3, who are the owners of the former Fire Station 3 located at 211 Newman Ave. Seekonk, MA., are working on turn-ing the building into a Fire Museum. Anyone who may have any fire memorabilia that they would like to donate, or display, in the Museum are asked to please contact us at

or by calling (508)951-1398 and we will get back to you.Thank you in advance for your help in this endeavor.

Paul A. Mac PhersonVice President CVFA

“Put Out the Trash”We are so glad that Seekonk has moved to the automated re-

cycling program. The containers are large and sturdy and actually look decent when placed at the end of the driveway for pickup.

Because I am the designated trash handler at my home, I always found it difficult to fit everything into the small bins that we had. Even though there were bigger bins available, they always seemed to crack and break and were difficult to drag to the curb.

The new system allows for more trash in a single designated container, keeps the trash closed and secured and away from pests, and is durable and easy to get to the curb. My family and neighbors have been commenting on how nice and neat they look and that our trash fees are almost justified. To tell you the truth, I’m more interested in the functionality but glad they are all happy with appearances too!

I know that this is probably not the most newsworthy story, but take it from someone that has to “put out the trash” every week -it is an interesting tidbit for me!

Sincerely,Michael Gilmore


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Town Of Seekonk ElderlyAnd Disabled Taxation Aid

Fund Committeedear Friends,The holiday season is traditionally a time for giving. This year, as

you review all of the many requests that you receive, we hope that you will consider giving a gift that will make a difference to some elderly and/or disabled Seekonk homeowners.

We are asking for your support, as the needy must rely on the kindness of others. No gift is too small. Your donation will help reduce the real estate taxes of those applicants who meet all of the qualifications for aid. we hope that you will make a gift, perhaps as a donation sent in memory of a deceased family member or friend.

Please make your federal tax deductible donation check to: Town of Seekonk Taxation Aid FundCollector’s Office; 100 Peck Street, Seekonk, MA 02771Thank you so much for your consideration.HAPPY HOLIdAYS!! Sincerely,

The Elderly and Disabled Taxation Aid Fund Committee100 Peck Street, Seekonk, MA 02771

To the Board of SelectmanTo Jeff Ritter and all board of selectmen, congrats on the effort

put forth to obtain a use for the old Anawan School conversion to accept housing for the elderly, and the program to purchase elec-tricity at a lower rate for resident’s savings, both welcome additions.

Philip sharpRehoboth, MA

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A THANKSGIVING TRADITION

Remembering Joe Carpenter: An Artist Who Loved Rehoboth

By Leslie PattersonRehoboth lost an

admired art ist and well-liked lifelong resi-dent with the death of Joseph A. (Joe) Car-penter Jr. in Septem-ber at age 93. Joe was the son of Joseph A. Carpenter and Bessie (Peck) Carpenter, and the beloved husband of Nancy (walker) Car-penter, who died last year.

An accomplished artist, Joe was a gradu-ate of Taunton High School and the Rhode Island School of De-sign. He was involved in advertising and de-sign, painted water-color landscapes and oil portraits, in addition to calligraphy, and was

especially known for his cartoons. Joe also enjoyed singing and playing the concertina and harmonica.

Joe loved golf and was the author of the cartoon book “Only Golfers Know the Feeling”, the humorous journey of a golfer attempting to break 100, in addition to many other cartoons books. During the early days of television, he would draw caricatures on a live local TV show in Providence.

During World War II, Joe served with the 379th Fighter Squadron as an armorer, and he decorated planes with his artwork. He worked for the Allan Halladay Printing Co., and created cartoons and covers for the Rhode Islander magazine in the Providence Journal’s Sunday edition. He was advertising manager at Mason Can, and an art director at the Fram Corporation for 24 years.

Joe was a member of the Providence Art Club since 1952 and served as board member from 1971-1977, 1980-1985. He was a life member of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society and for 26 years served as a trustee. Joe was instrumental in the Antiquarian Society’s reviving its annual clambake tradition in the 1980’s. His paintings hang in The Veterans Memorial Museum in Branson, Mis-souri. He exhibited his paintings at the Attleboro Museum, Wheeler Gallery, Providence Art Club, and the Bond Market Association in New York.

He is survived by his daughter, Polly J. Carpenter, grandson Tymor Carpenter Hamamsy and son-in-law Mahmoud El Hamamsy of New York City and granddaughter Karima Carpenter Hamamsy of San Francisco. Joe’s family has asked that any donations in his memory be made to the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society (Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, 4 Locust Ave., P.O. Box 2, Rehoboth, MA 02769, www.carpentermuseum.org.

Joe Carpenter.


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Joe’s daughter Polly spoke of how much Joe loved Rehoboth: “He lived here all his life. He played on a local baseball team as a kid and they all raised money for their own uniforms. He always went to Goff reunions. He painted so many scenes in Rehoboth.”

dick Georgia, publisher of The Reporter, worked with Joe in the marketing department of Fram Corporation for over twenty years. Joe also contributed a number of cartoons to The Rehoboth Reporter from the very first issue in November, 1989. “Joe was the quintessential Rehoboth citizen,” dick said. “He was a truly nice person and a wonderful friend. I never met anyone who didn’t like Joe,” he said.

Joe on WWII Airplane.

Joe Carpenter watercolor of Rehoboth Congregational Church


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Licenced in MA & RIThe Museum Was Important to Joe

Tom Charnecki, president of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, shares his memories of Joe Carpenter:

I knew Joe as an artist, supporter of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, especially the Carpenter Museum, and as a friend. Joe was a talented watercolor artist with his own style which captured the essence of the New England landscapes he portrayed. Of course, we would always look forward to his annual Christmas cards which were creative and reflected his sense of humor and wit. Through the characterizations of his wife Nancy and himself, Joe had a way of bringing out the humor in life’s everyday interactions and events.

As a steady supporter and longtime Trustee of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, Joe showed his passion for maintaining the legacy of his ancestors and the heritage of Rehoboth. His family was an integral part in the founding of Rehoboth, the establishment of the Society, and the construction and operation of the Carpenter Museum. The land for the Museum was donated by his cousin, winsor Carpenter, and its operation funded through endowments by winsor and his mother, Elsie Carpenter. The Museum was important to Joe.

Joe was a typical Yankee, stubborn, frugal, unpretentious, steady, loyal and sometimes a little crusty. I first met Joe in the late 1980’s at a Society Trustee meeting after having been asked to be its Treasurer. The Trustees were then made up of primarily old Yankee family members who operated in the best Yankee style … that is, a lot of cantankerous arguing and bickering. However, all were respectful and considerate of each other, even if they couldn’t agree on much. They all had the welfare of the Society at heart and Joe showed his never- ending loyalty to the purposes and mission of the Society.

I can’t remember a meeting that he missed and he was a significant participant in personnel and fundraising decisions. He and Nancy attended most Museum functions and every annual meeting until prevented by health issues.

I looked forward to visiting Joe and Nancy in their home for one reason or another. They were always warm and welcoming. Joe would offer a drink of something and Nancy usually offered a bite of something. Often, Joe would be found in his gallery, which was his hangout. They were always interested in knowing about my family and what they were up to. we would often talk about the future of the Society and the Museum. Their confidence in me and their encouragement was very meaningful. I am grateful to have known Joe and will miss his inspiration.

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Rehoboth Town News

From the Clerk’s OfficeBy Laura Schwall

Hello All ~ where did October go? I hope the November is-sue of the Reporter finds you all well. Even though the month flew by, we are certainly fortunate to have had a beautifully colorful Fall complete with a few good rainstorms to make up for our dry Summer! As we enter the month of November, this is a friendly reminder that quarterly Real Estate & Property Taxes are due Mon-day, November 3rd.

update of October 27, 2014Special Town Meeting

As you know, town meeting was held on Monday, October 27th. First, I would like to thank the owners and staff of the Rehoboth Reporter for allowing me to delay my submission of this article so I could share an update of our Special Town Meeting with the resi-dents. Secondly, I would like to thank the 194 voters who came out to attend town meeting and have their voices heard. As a recap, Article 1 – FY15 Budget was amended by deleting (from appropri-ate and transfer $178,698 from certified free cash) as was printed in the warrant to: transfer $130,002 from certified free cash and appropriate $373,693 from taxation to balance the FY15 Budget. Article 1 was voted unanimously to approve as amended. Article 2 - Fiscal Year 2015 Amended Budget, was also unanimously voted to approve as amended. The amendments to Article 2 resulted in an increase in Unemployment Compensation from $10,360 to $26,139 and the account line for wages Highway Full-time was changed from 014212-51120 to 011105-51150 Accumulated Comp Time Buyout. Article 3- Pay Previous Fiscal Year Unpaid Bills was voted unanimously to approve along with Article 4 – Fuel Management System – where $14,500 was unanimously voted to be transferred from Capital Stabilization. Article 5 – BOH Transfer Station – Offset Receipts – was also voted unanimously to approve. After much discussion, Article 6 – Petition State Legislature Allowing for Long Term Lease for Anawan School was approved by a majority voice vote. Article 7 – Easement winthrop Street was tabled for purposes of defeat by a 2/3rds voice vote. Article 8 – Municipal Aggregation of Electricity was another debated topic. Article 8 was amended; however, the amended motion (to allow individual residents and business owners to opt-in rather than opt-out) was defeated, result-ing in Article 8 receiving a majority voice vote to approve Article 8 as was written in the 10-27-14 Special Town Meeting warrant.

Article 9 – Amending General Bylaws Chapter 1-Section 9 (Re-consideration) did go to a hand count vote, which resulted in 117 YES votes and 57 NO votes; a 2/3rds vote in the affirmative was received. At the request of BOS Chairman Costello, Article 10 – Amendment to General Bylaws Chapter A-Article II-New Section 12 was tabled for purposes of defeat by a 2/3rds voice vote. Article 11 – Amend General Bylaws Chapter B-Article VI- Penalty Fees was unanimously approved to increase false alarm assessment fees from twenty five ($25) to fifty ($50) dollars. Article 12 – Amend Town General Bylaws – Chapter A – Mailing of Town warrants was narrowly defeated after a lengthy discussion. Finally, Article 13 – Amend Chapter E – zoning Bylaw on Kennels – Mr. Panofsky, Chairman of the Animal Advisory Committee, tabled this article for purposes of defeat so the committee may review the bylaw further. The motion to table was approved. At 9:20 p.m. the October 27, 2014 Special Town Meeting was dissolved.


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november 4, 2014 State ElectionThe State Election will be held on Tuesday, November 4, 2014.

ALL THREE PRECINCTS wILL BE OPEN. Precinct I is located at the Town Office Building - 148 Peck Street, Precinct II is located at the Gladys L. Hurrell Senior Center - 55 Bay State Road and Precinct III is located at the South Fire Station - 104 Pleasant Street. The polls will open at 7 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.m. If you are not sure if you are registered to vote, or what precinct you vote in, you may check your voter status on the Secretary of State’s website at: http://www.sec.state.ma.us/VoterRegistrationSearch/MyVoterRegStatus.aspx

If your registration indicates your voter status as inactive, please contact the Clerk’s office. Should you have questions, please call the Town Clerk’s Office at 508 252-6502, Extension 3109 or 3110. If you will be unavailable to vote on Tuesday, November 4th, please request an absentee ballot and let your voice be heard. Absentee ballot applications are available online at:

http://www.sec.state.ma.us/ele/elepdf/absentee_ballot.pdfAbsentee Ballot Applications are also available at the Blanding

Library, Post Office, and Senior Center in addition to Town Hall. The deadline to file an absentee ballot application is Monday, No-vember 3rd @ 12:00 Noon. All completed absentee ballots must be returned to the Town Clerk’s office by 8:00 p.m. on November 4, 2014 in order to be processed in the State election. Hope to see you at the polls!

Thank You All!On October 22, 2014, I had the honor of being awarded the

14th Annual Lion’s Recognition Night – Public Servant Award. I am sincerely flattered and thrilled to receive this recognition; however, I do feel a bit awkward being the new kid on the block, and we have so many wonderful public servants serving our town. I would like to thank John and MaryBeth Moriarty for nominating me for

the Public Servant Award. Also, thank you to both John Moriarty and Mike Costello for the kind words they shared at the Lion’s ceremony. I would also like to share a huge thank you to Russ Latham for introducing the recognition night program, over fourteen years ago, and the Rehoboth Lions for giving me the opportunity to receive the Public Servant Award. As a two-time presenter myself, I feel the recognition program is a wonderful opportunity for the citizens of Rehoboth to identify individuals they feel have made a difference. we are truly blessed to live in a town where every day we come in contact with amazing individuals who go above and beyond for others.

I truly love my job as Town Clerk! Although, I must admit this year has certainly been filled with its challenges (4 Elections, 1


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– thank you John & MaryBeth Moriarty for nominating me as the 2014 Recipient of the Rehoboth Lion’s Public Servant Award – I will cherish it forever, and I thank you all for allowing me to be your Town Clerk.

Appointments & VolunteersLynn Shaker and I have been busy

swearing in appointed committee members, over the past few months. I would person-ally like to take this opportunity to thank the many wonderful volunteers in town for your time and dedicated service to our town. without the generosity of our town volunteers we would be unable to provide the services we are so fortunate to have. Thank you all. If you have an appointment slip and have not been sworn in, please give us a call to schedule a convenient time/place to swear you in. Remember, if you are not sworn in, you cannot vote at committee meetings. Also, those of you who would like to share your time and talents with the town, please fill out a talent bank form and join the team. Talent Bank forms are available online @ www.town.rehoboth.ma.us in the “Forms & documents” tab under the “Town Administrator” section or at town hall in the Selectmen’s office ~ thank you.

2014 Dog License RemindersUnfortunately after two mailed remind-

ers, several monthly reminders in the Re-hoboth Reporter, and reminder phone calls from our Animal Control Officer, Jane Foster, we have mailed non-criminal citations to those residents who have not paid their April 1, 2014 dog license fees. If you receive a citation, please make sure your dogs have a valid rabies certificate and send or bring

Recount, and 8 Town Meetings to mention a few); I absolutely love being your Town Clerk and serving the citizens of Rehoboth. I always thought my dream profession was to be an educator, and I did enjoy the wonderful opportunity to teach computers at Palmer River for ten years; however, being Town Clerk has exceeded all my expectations.

I have always recognized the value of ‘the team’, so I will be sharing the Public Servant Award with several wonderful people who have provided support and guidance over the years. First, I would like to thank my husband Gerry and daughter Jenn for always being there whenever and for whatever I need. Assistant Town Clerk Lynn Shaker, Retired Town Clerk Kathy Conti, Seekonk Town Clerk Jan Parker, Town Administrator Jeff Ritter and Assistant Town Administrator Helen dennen have proved indispensable to me as we navigated the challenges of the past year. And to all the wonderful individuals working at Town Hall, who all go above and beyond every day for the Town of Rehoboth and the residents they serve. I would be remiss if I did not acknowledge the dedication and commitment of our Town’s election workers, town moderator, and registrars. It would not be possible to conduct elections, town meetings, voter registration sessions or annual town census without their help and support. It truly does take a Team !

Finally, I want to thank the Board of Selectmen for initially ap-pointing me as Town Clerk and a special thank you to the voters of Rehoboth who provided me with the opportunity of living a dream by electing me into office this past April. There is sign in my office that reads “Live your dreams – Love Life”. And I absolutely do - I feel blessed to live and work in the wonderful Town of Rehoboth


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Town Offices ClosedJust a reminder, Town Offices will be closed on Tuesday,

November 11, 2014 to observe Veteran’s Day and Thursday, November 27 for Thanksgiving Day. In addition to Thanksgiving day, Town Offices will close at noon on wednesday, November 26th and remain closed on Friday, November 28th,, the day after Thanksgiving.

Please Thank A VeteranSpeaking of holidays, please take time on Veteran’s Day

(November 11) to think about and thank the veterans in your life, along with all the other Veterans for their dedication, service, and sacrifice for our Country.

Mrs. Carswell’s 2nd Grade Classroom Pumpkin Gifts to Town Hall

Our town hall lobby was beautifully decorated with festive pumpkins created by the students in Mrs. Carswell’s 2nd Grade classroom at Palmer River Elementary School. Thank you stu-dents, Mr. & Mrs. Carswell and family for thinking of us and sharing your beautiful artwork, we love them. we have received so many compliments on your awesome decorations ~ thank you all for your artistic creations; you made our fall holidays very special! ~ Laura Schwall & Town Hall Staff

Congratulations LynnI would like to take a moment to recognize and congratulate

Lynn Shaker, Assistant Town Clerk, on her 9th Anniversary of dedicated service to our town. It is an absolute pleasure to work

with her every day and our town residents are extremely fortunate to have her assist them over the years.

Finally, Lynn and I would like to wish you all a wonderful Thanks-giving with family and friends. Have a healthy and safe November. Please remember to vote on November 4th and I look forward to chatting with you again in december.

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Antiquarian Society LaunchesCapital Campaign To Fund

Improvements At Rehoboth’s Landmark Goff Memorial Hall

While a handicap ramp at the front en-trance allows access to the front door, Goff Hall will become more functional for all visi-tors with AdA (Americans with disabilities Act) compliant restrooms.

Safety will be enhanced for everyone with new entrance/exit options for both the main level and lower level (children’s library) of the building. Those attending events held on the grounds will have access to restrooms without having to pass through the auditorium or library.

“No one should have to be carried into and around the building,” said Charnecki, something that happens when disabled patrons attend events. Goff Hall is the town’s only auditorium for public cultural events. “No one should avoid coming to outdoor events because they can’t access a rest-room inside the building,” he noted.

The non-profit RAS has already raised $245K to fund the improvement plan and make the building complaint with AdA regu-lations. Residents voted at town meeting to approve a $165K grant using Community Preservation Act funds. The Massachusetts

The Rehoboth Antiquarian Society (RAS) announces a fun-draising campaign to raise the remaining $85K needed to fund improvements to allow universal access to the 100-year-old Goff Memorial Hall and Blanding Free Public Library.

Goff Hall, owned and operated by the RAS, was rebuilt in 1915 following a fire that destroyed an older public hall. It remains the town’s most significant historic building and a cultural hub for the town. Located in the Rehoboth Village Historic district the building is on the Massachusetts Registry of Historic Places.

“Currently visitors and patrons with limited mobility find it impos-sible to navigate the building’s one staircase,” said Tom Charnecki, RAS board president. “Anyone who can’t use the stairs, can not access the restrooms nor the Children’s library located on the lower level,” he added. “And the vintage 1915-era restrooms are too small to accommodate people trying to assist children or another adult with a disability,” he emphasized.

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Cultural Council recently approved a $70K grant; and the Bristol County Savings Bank Foundation donated $10K for the improve-ment fund.

The project will focus on maintaining the exterior and interior architectural integrity and distinctive decorative features of Goff Memorial Hall. The two new handicap accessible public restrooms will be code compliant with a new approved septic tank.

Exterior access from the lower level will allow future enhance-ments such as a Children’s Outdoor Reading Garden excavated, landscaped and terraced into the hill of the site. The project in-cludes rehabilitation and enlargement of the existing paved parking area near the building.

A preservation architect will be retained to ensure compliance with local, state, and federal code requirements along with ongo-ing preservation of this landmark building. Local contractors will be used wherever possible under RAS oversight.

The RAS board is appealing to the public in a campaign letter to residents, businesses and organizations. Campaign organizers hope the remaining $85K to completely fund the project will be raised in order to break ground in early 2015.

“Back in 1643, the town founders believed in establishing a town with “room for all,” said Charnecki, referring to the definition of the word Rehoboth. “Now we need to make the library and Goff hall accessible to all.”

donations to the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation and public charity, are tax deductible to the fullest extent. The public is asked to consider in-kind donations and corporate matching. Make checks payable to RAS and mail to P.O. Box 2, Rehoboth, MA 02769.

For more information about the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society’s fund-raising campaign, please contact RAS President Tom Char-necki at 508-252-5718 or Blanding Library director Laura Bennett at 508-252-4236.

Rehoboth Veterans’ Servicesnew Service Officer

Rehoboth has a new Veterans’ Service Officer. His name is Jack Taylor. Jack is a Navy Veteran who served 20 years on active duty both as a Hospital Corpsman and then as a commissioned officer in the Medical Service Corps. He retired as a Lieutenant Commander. You can contact him at telephone (508) 252-4467 ext. 3122 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Office hours are Tuesday and Thursday 8 AM to noon and Wednesday 8AM to 4 PM. He is available any other time by appointment. If you have any questions or need help with any military or veteran related issues do hesitate to call or just stop in to the Veterans’ Service Office at the Rehoboth Town Hall, 148 Peck St.

Town of Rehoboth Flu Vaccines

Free state supplied flu vaccine is now available. The flu vaccine is recommended for everyone over age six months. Please call the town nurse 508-252-5947x127 to schedule an appointment.


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Attention Horse and Stable OwnersThe Rehoboth Agricultural Commission invites you to an infor-

mational workshop specifically for the equine industry, Thursday, December 11, 2014, 7:00 p.m. at the Rehoboth Council on Aging, 55 Bay State Road. we will have a presentation from the Rehoboth Board of Health on the town’s horse regulations; information on composting horse manure; and a representative from the USdA, Natural Resource Conservation Service to discuss the technical and financial assistance available to horse farms. The Rehoboth Agricultural Commission, in partnership with the Massachusetts Association of Conservation districts is providing landowners in the Palmer River watershed with information and assistance to prevent nonpoint source pollution.

Horse owners are an important part of the agricultural industry in Rehoboth and this group is not typically reached by traditional agricultural assistance programs. we will be presenting informa-tion on the Palmer River water quality initiative and how you can help through proper manure management, composting, pasture management, and addressing barnyard runoff.

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Rehoboth Agricultural Commission

Mrs. carswell’s 2nd grade pumpkinsOur town hall lobby was

beautifully decorated with fes-tive pumpkins created by the students in Mrs. Carswell’s 2nd Grade classroom at Palmer River Elementary School. Thank you students and Mr. & Mrs. Carswell and family for thinking of us and sharing your beauti-ful artwork. we have received so many compliments on your awesome decorations ~ thank

you all for your artistic creations; you made our fall holidays very special! ~ Laura Schwall & Town Hall Staff

Fire Station ThreeAnnual Firefighter’s Memorial

On Sunday October 19, the Rehoboth Fire department held their annual firefighter’s memorial at Fire Station Three in South Rehoboth.

The event showcased the newly relocated and constructed site for the memorial, which is now located at Station Three on Pleasant Street. Firefighters and local businesses came together to create a lasting tribute to those who have served the RFd with over 100 names listed on the new stone at the memorial.

The Fire department would like to thank the businesses and firefighters that donated time and material to the creation and construction of the new memorial and whose support we so humbly receive.

Business donors include: Benevides Lawn & Landscape, ET Landscaping, Mike Higgins wood Carving, J&J Materials, warren Monument, Anawan Fire Association, Station Two Firefighters As-sociation, and Station Three Firefighters Association.

If you know of anyone who served the department and has not been recognized on the memorial, please forward the informa-tion to Captain Al Noons [email protected].


Thank You to all for a great 2014!Congratulations and Best Wishes to all who celebrated their wedding at Francis Farm. Thank you to all the Families, Friends & Companies who enjoyed outings, reunions, anniversaries and more at Francis Farm.

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BOTH RESCUE7 Rehoboth Rescue Squad: In Service For Life

Rehoboth Rescue on the Palmer RiverOne of the most pleasurable, scenic, and active outdoor loca-

tions in Rehoboth is our very own Palmer River. Not many may know that on any given spring, summer, or Indian summer weekend day the Palmer River may be dotted with visitors in an array of colorful kayaks or canoes.

image credit: bostonkayaker.com

You may also not know that in the past few years there have been a variety of incidents on the Palmer River that are a safety concern such as lost boater, car accident (landing in the water), and if one could imagine, speeding jet skiers.

Rehoboth Rescue recently assisted our very own Harbor Master Bill dalpe installing some signage to promote proper water-craft operation. This October Rehoboth Rescue toured the Palmer River in its inflatable boat Marine 7.

The purpose of our tour was more than just to be on the Palmer River on a lovely early fall day but also to survey the areas from south of the Old Providence Street bridge to determine where Rehoboth Res-cue might best respond in an emergency along the main travel portion of the river.

Rehoboth Rescue met many canoers and kayakers on the river during our travels from the lower Palmer River basis to the shal-lows of the Providence Street launch and all seemed to agree that there are areas of easy access from the river banks or normal launch and exit points, and all noted that there are some areas where access would be near impossible from other than from on the river itself. Rehoboth Rescue is now confident that should there be an emergency on the river from a tired boater or more serious emergency that we are prepared to respond and to coordinate with transfer of the injured to land based care in the most efficient manner.

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Rehoboth Special TownMeeting Review

by Laura Calverley Rehoboth residents reviewed 13 articles at the Special Town

Meeting on October 27, including amendments to the Fiscal Year 2015 budget and articles on a fuel management system at the Highway department, a program to aggregate the electricity among several area towns and proposed changes to town meeting procedures and notification.

Turnout for the meeting was low, with less than 200 voters in attendance.

Following is a review of some of the key articles. Article 1 asked voters to overturn a vote taken at the special

town meeting in August which appropriated $503,695 from a sale of real estate fund to help cover the budget deficit. In order to cover the $500,000 appropriation, the article proposes that certified free cash and increased revenue estimates be used. The amount stated in the article was amended at the request of the Finance Committee so that $130,002 was transferred from free cash and $373,693 came from tax revenues. The article was approved.

Article 2 requested approximately $96,000 to cover unexpected expenses in the Fiscal Year 2015 budget, including $26,000 for un-employment compensation, $32,000 for the Fire Chief’s Salary and $38,000 for accumulated comp time for the Highway department. The amount was amended on town meeting floor from $80,778 to $96,557 and approved.

Article 4 requested $14,500 for a new fuel management system at the Highway department. Selectmen Chairmen Mike Costello explained that the current fuel system is over 15 years old and the town has been having problems with it. He said the new system will have better accountability, requiring the user to enter and Id or pin number as well as mileage count before getting fuel.

“It’s something we need,” Costello said. The article was approved. Article 6, which concerned a lease on the former Anawan

School, was discussed at length. It asked voters to authorize the town to petition the state legislature for approval of a long term lease of the former Anawan School. The preferred developer, the women’s development Corporation, requested a 99-year lease on the property, which requires state approval. The project involves renovating the building to create affordable housing for seniors and senior veterans. The front of the building would be renovated and the back portion demolished to construct 38 units. It is expected to cost $5 to $6 million, which will reportedly be paid by the state.

“It’s a good project. It’s a good re-use of the building,” said Town Administrator Jeff Ritter.

Ritter also noted that it is a good location for senior housing because it is right next to the Rehoboth Senior Center.

Resident Rachel Smith said she supported senior housing, but did not want the town to sign a 99 year lease.

“We’re tying up that building for years to come. Even 50 years from now we don’t know what the needs of the town will be,” Smith said.

“It seems like 99 years since we decided what to do with this building,” quipped Costello. “This is essential to our town.”

Carolyn Medina of the Women’s Development Corporation said the arrangement allows the town to retain some control over the project and allows the company to secure the necessary funding.

“we will be working with the town hand-in-hand on this. It will not be done quickly or quietly,” Medina said.

Finance Committee Chairman Michael deignan, speaking as a resident, said it was an excellent opportunity for the town.

“This is the best deal for this building I’ve seen since I’ve been a resident,” said deignan.

The article was approved.Article 8 authorized the board of selectmen to develop and

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pool electric users into one purchasing group in order to drive down the cost of electricity. Residents also spent a lot of time discuss-ing this article. Ritter told the meeting that 13 communities were working together with the Regional Planning Agency to purchase electricity under this plan.

Several people felt that the town should not be dictating where residents buy their electricity and questioned what it meant for residents who already use alternative electrical providers besides National Grid. It was noted that under the program, National Grid would continue to distribute the electricity.

The articles states that residents would have the option to “opt-out” and that participation is not required. Colleen Simpson, a member of the Finance Committee speaking as a resident, proposed an amendment that the language be changed from “opt-out” to “opt-in.”

“It should be something you choose to do,” Simpson said.Simpson’s amendment was defeated because the program

would not allow for an “opt-in” clause. The article was approved.Article 9 was a controversial article that amended the bylaws

on town meeting procedure for reconsideration motions. The bylaw amendment states that the town moderator shall not permit a motion to reconsider unless the motion is based upon new in-formation that had not been previously presented. Selectmen Joe Tito said that the reconsideration rule is often used to defeat an article for further consideration and he believes the article would be a “time-saver.”

Resident Lisa Reigel felt the article should be postponed until the annual town meeting.

“I don’t think this is the best way of doing this,” Reigel said.Another resident was concerned that the town moderator was

being given the decision-making authority. He made a motion to table the article, but the motion was defeated.

The article required a two-thirds majority to pass and Moderator Bill Cute requested a hand count. The vote was 117 to 57. The article was approved.

Article 11 amended the security alarm bylaw, increasing the penalty for false alarms from $25 to $50. Lt. James Trombetta said that the article was a deterrent to habitual false alarms and an incentive for people to get their faulty alarms fixed. He added that the false alarms tie up public safety personnel at a time when the department is “running very lean.” Trombetta also noted that in a 12-month period the department responded to 546 alarms and 526 of them turned out to be false alarms. Only 20 were actual break-ins. The article was approved.

Article 12 was another heavily debated article. Cute separated the article into two sections. The first section would allow the town clerk to post special town meeting warrants on the town website and make paper copies available at several locations in town instead of mailing it to every resident. Town clerk Laura Schwall said it was mostly a cost decision. She said that she often goes to the post office and sees many copies of the warrant in the trash after the mailing. Schwall also surveyed 22 town clerks in other area towns and 17 of them no longer mail their warrants.

Several people were against the proposal, citing the fact that some people don’t have internet access. Others said they preferred to read and study the paper copy. Walter Munroe suggested creat-ing a mailing list for those interested in having their warrants mailed and Schwall was agreeable to that idea.

“It’s about time we modernize this procedure,” said deignan.The article required a two-thirds vote. After the voice vote, Cute

said that two-thirds was not reached, but residents stood up, ask-ing for a hand count. The count was 100 in favor and 54 against. Two-thirds was not obtained and the article was defeated.

Schwall then tabled the second part of Article 12, which was similar except that it applied to the warrant for the annual town meeting.

Article 13, a zoning bylaw amendment concerning the defini-tions and classifications of kennels, was tabled.

The meeting ended about 9:30 p.m.

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Rehoboth Ramblings by Leslie Patterson

A Different Kind of Food Fight

is why we’re all in the shape we’re in these days. Then too, part of our current obesity problem is one of not eating a balanced diet in moderation. We go from one extreme diet to another, either starving ourselves or eat-ing huge portions, especially at restaurants.

I’m trying to find Mark Twain’s quote about how giving up certain things might add years to your life, but then those years wouldn’t be worth living. I’m not having much luck sifting through thousands of Twain’s witty remarks, but you get the idea. Here’s another timely one of his quips I hadn’t read before: “Part of the secret of success in life is to eat what you like and let the food fight it out inside.” This advice seems to be as good as any.

As the holidays approach, we naturally turn to thoughts of comfort food, the turkey dinners, the pumpkin pies, the Christmas cookies and candy. If you want to enjoy holiday food this winter, it’s best to avoid reading a depressing article that appeared in the Boston Globe on Oct. 20: “Think You’re Eating Healthy? You’re Probably Not” by Rona Kobell. why did I ever look at this?

Ms. Kobell explains that she is a journalist who recently attended MIT’s Food Boot Camp to learn about all aspects of food science (that gives you an idea of what fun this article is going to be). She explains that she has put on weight very easily, especially after the birth of her two children, and that she found the only way she could take it off was by “nearly giving up carbohydrates and sugar.”

Oh, just shoot me now and get it over with. I know that this advice is probably true for her and would be true for me too, but how do you get out of bed in the morning when all your favorite foods are forbidden? There are some people (I am married to one) who can eat whatever they like and stay the same weight. Then

there are those of us who put on weight very easily, especially as we get older and our metabolism throws in the towel, so to speak. Life is unfair, as has been noted.

Ms. Kobel writes that apparently Americans are consuming about 500 calories a day more than they did in the 1970’s. Yep, that’ll do it. Undoubtedly a lot of weight gain is from sugar and too many carbs. I can sum up my weight gain in two words: baked goods. But they taste so good! I recall my grandmother giving us candy and saying to my father, “It can’t hurt them; it’s pure sugar.” And remember the Pillsbury advertising slogan “Nothing says lovin’ like something from the oven”. Ah the good old days.

OK, sugar is poison. I get it. But where I really part company with the advice in this article is the subject of fruit. Ms. Kobell talks to Gary Taubes, the author of “Good Calories, Bad Calories” and “why we Get Fat and what to do About It.” He looks at her plate and tells her she’d be better off swapping melon slices for bacon. Bacon! Remember when we were told how bad it was for you? Note to self: do not order these books from the library. I don’t even like bacon very much.

I know fruit has sugar but you can’t tell me that it’s as bad for you as candy. Most nutritionists must hate to hear this advice be-ing handed out; they are always urging everyone to eat more fruit which of course has lots of vitamins and usually fiber too. Plus, have these eat-no-fruit food science types actually given any thought to how a lot of people still eat and/or live? Look at all the junk food, the large sodas, look at how many people still smoke or drink too much. And they tell you not to eat melon or a banana? This is just crazy. Also, if you think I’m giving up orange juice with breakfast, you can think again.

No, I don’t want to eat the paleo-diet way. I am not a caveman and I don’t like meat that much. For most of us, our ancestors gave up the hunter-gatherer diet thousands of years ago, which is just as well because the Earth certainly could not support a population of billions of people who were all hunter-gatherers. Yes, you’ve prob-ably noticed that diet advice goes from one extreme (eat no meat, only grains and beans) to the other (eat mainly meat and no grains or cereal products). Is it any wonder people just tune all this out?

As we approach Thanksgiving, we might imagine what our Pil-grim ancestors would think about all this, if they could understand it at all, which I doubt. I suppose that having almost starved to death, the Mayflower survivors would be envious of all the food we have and how easy it is to obtain these days. For most of human history, getting enough food, not having too much, was the problem, which



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If you have been watching the board of Selectman meetings (trust me, I get it that you may not be…I wouldn’t be), you know that our free cash was certified at 1.8 Million. I know, I was shocked, when I heard it, I expected it to be high, somewhere around 900k, but it came in double. My first reaction was too bad we weren’t still looking at purchasing the building on Anawan Street for our town hall, we could have paid cash and have a new town hall!

So how did we get a free cash balance of 1.8Million? Almost One Million is from non-recurring items...such proceeds from foreclosed properties, Federal reimbursements (NEMA/MEMA), turnbacks to the town for unfilled positions, and a bunch of smaller items all resulting in close to a million. The other 800k or so is made up of increase in local receipts…over 300k mostly in build-ing permits and board of health fees (most of which have been raised) and well over 400k in vehicle excise receipts, along with some other smaller amounts.

My opinion, the good news is that I think these numbers show that we can likely increase our base, meaning we will start with high-er local receipt estimates in next fiscal year, giving us more money to use to balance the budget. While there isn’t any guarantee these numbers will continue, we have repeatedly beat our estimates over the past few years and it makes sense to increase them. we should strive to have a healthy free cash balance, again, my opinion, it should be somewhere around 750k. This will help not only with our bond rating but evaluating our credit worthiness/risk for insurance purposes. Although it is never recommended to use one time money, such

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as free cash to balance the budget, I suspect town meeting will utilize some of these funds to do just that which will give us a little more time to have a budget that lives within our revenue stream. I think both the police department and highway budgets should be looked at for next fiscal year budget. we made some deep cuts, my opinion too deep and need to address it before it becomes a public safety issue.

You will notice that I mentioned above the foreclosure of proper-ties as one of the one-time monies making up our free cash. Let this be a lesson to anyone thinking of not paying your property taxes. Keep in mind both these two properties were years and years behind with no plan to pay the amount owed. It was a long process…years to “fully” foreclose on the two properties. when that happens, after all the liens have been satisfied from the sale of the property, the net proceeds will go to the general fund. That’s right, the town is the beneficiary of the net proceeds since they foreclose on the property and now are the owner of that property. That resulted in over 300k to our general fund. Trust me, no one wants to take your home. Our tax collector will put you on a payment plan if you need some assistance. We have no other properties for sale that the town has taken through land court. we did have some bad news after town meeting, the dept of Rev-enue disallowed the use of the 503k from the real estate fund to fund this years’ budget shortfall. Since we know our local receipt estimates and free cash is available, we are raising the estimates as well as using a little free cash to balance this years budget. Reversing the utilization of the 503k in the real estate fund and having a balance budget that the dOR will approve so that we can set the tax rate. I don’t know what we would have done if we hadn’t received this kind of certified free cash balance.

Before you start to read more into the building permit increase and increase in enrollment and thus increase in the school budget, Rehoboth’s demographics have changed dramatically. It use to



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frustrate me (okay, it still does) when someone says more building mean more children in the school system and will result in higher school budget. Over the past 10 years, we have seen an increase in development/houses yet the school enrollment is down. So this theory that every house will increase enrollment by 2.5 kids, doesn’t fly. So new residents either did not have children, their children went to private school or their children are older and out of school. It doesn’t mean that a subsequent increase in houses won’t turn the other way, I’m just saying you can’t just assume for every house built will increase the school enrollment. An increase in our growth will increase our property tax base, which means more revenue for the town. My guess we will be short in this years’ budget. The cuts were too deep and unrealistic and will need to use some of the free cash to back fill this year’s budget.

Someone approached me in the grocery store (there is no es-cape) and said they heard that secondary streets won’t be plowed if we have a storm. The board of selectman did institute a snow removal policy, very similar to Seekonk. It is a policy to “manage” the cost and removal of snow from our streets. But that does not mean that less traveled or secondary roads won’t be plowed. If we have a “snowy” winter, and although we can deficit spend, we have to eventually pay for it. As in the past, it will be taken from the raise and appropriate (meaning less monies available for balanc-ing the budget). And we will do that if we have to, the decision will never be to not plow a street.

Keep in mind, while we have a very healthy free cash balance, we still have a budget with deep cuts and no plan on how to fund it in 2015. we don’t have a much needed renovated or new public safety building or town hall. we have no capital plan. we have a temporary large free cash balance, that’s it.

So, here we sit with a balance budget. If you didn’t know, town meeting voted the recommended budget of the board of selectman and finance committee early this month. In order to balance the


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budget, we not only reduced the town’s budget to bare bones, we had to use one time money to balance the shortfall. we recommended, and town meeting voted, to use 500,000 from a fund that a previous town meeting voted to use to renovate or build a new public safety building. The money was derived from the sale of two town buildings.

Since we used these one- time monies to fund the budget, it won’t be avail-able to balance next years’ budget. We are balanced but it’s far from over. The board of selectman will continue the process by looking at possible consolida-tion of departments and or positions to further save/cut money. Keep in mind, we are already pretty lean, most departments, with the exception of the police, have one person in each position.

As I mentioned in my last month’s column. Many won’t feel these cuts until they use some of the services, but we just took the town back 10 years. All the hard work of committees and boards to put in place some long term planning is out the window. How do you do any long term planning when you are living “paycheck to paycheck”? It’s very frustrating and very disappointing. while I’m frustrated and disappointed, I am far from giving up. I will work hard, as will my fellow selectman, in rebuilding what we lost.

Of course, I couldn’t not talk about the school budget and the school com-mittee recommended assessment. How many times did we hear from school committee members and “concerned/motivated residents” that we all need to work together? At a recent board of selectman meeting, we had residents come before the board and voice their concern. That “we” need to put aside our “ani-mosity” and stop blaming the school committee for something that happened seven years ago and all the boards need to work together. First of all, I have no animosity towards anyone on any board. I am speaking my mind (and my

opinion) on how we came to this situation. I blame the school committee because those at town meet-ing voted to get them the voted assessment because they believed and trusted them that there would be devastating cuts to the school if they didn’t get it. My opinion, the school committee voted for what they wanted, not what they needed ….and to add insult to injury…voted for what they wanted without any regard to the repercussions to the town’s services. They claim they want to work together, but their actions say otherwise. THEY are the ones that need to reach out to voters and other boards. THEY drew a line in the sand….THEY have pitted the town vs the school. The board of selectman didn’t create this situation, THEY did. They have to build the fence. I have always been willing to work with any person or committee. As of this writing, we have received no request from the Rehoboth school committee members to work with the board of selectman.

The so-called accounting adjustment has nothing to do with the school budget. If you knew you had an accounting adjustment, why wouldn’t you review the budget before you voted the assessment…and look to eliminate/consolidate or put off any new posi-tions/programs in order to get to an assessment that would have resulted in a minimal increase…..one that would could have been supported by the town’s current finances. Is the school committee looking at the budget now? we are going to be short next year based on the current town and school budget. If people stay ticked off long enough….until next May at town meeting and vote the net minimum to the school, the school committee will be looking at how to cut 1.7 million out of their 22 million dollar budget. And, I suspect they will get very little sympathy from the voters. If you really want to work together, now is the time to do it….not next year when we are under the gun to submit a balanced budget.

I would also be remiss if I didn’t comment on some statements regarding our tax rate and property taxes. Our tax rate is irrelevant in comparing to other com-munities. Our tax rate has a direct correlation to our


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assessed value….as our values increase, the tax rate decreases…as our values decrease our tax rate increases….we didn’t bring in any more revenue…we are capped at 2 ½ % unless an override is passed. Our tax rate was “so low” because our values are higher than some neighboring towns. If your house was in one of those neighboring communities, your house would likely be assessed at a lower value. You can get more for your house in Rehoboth that in neighboring communities.

Getting back to the bare bones budget. Some of you reading this might say, so what if the town budget is bare bones, maybe it should be. My concern is what it will do over time. If you don’t have the resources to service the town, over time it will erode our revenue stream. For instance, if you don’t have the resources to issue building permits timely, it will affect our property tax revenue. we will have less building or less building done with permits. If we are at bare bones, and we get less revenue, where do we cut? Some might say, take it out of stabilization. That is a temporary fix….what happens when you no longer have any money in stabilization? Having a “healthy” stabilization and free cash balance have a direct impact to our bond-ability and credit risk. Last year, our insurance carrier dropped us ….too high of a risk with all the claims paid out in the past few years. with the help of our insurance agent, we were able to secure another provider….what helped was our stabilization and free cash balance. By using the capital fund to balance the budget this year will NOT have any affect at our credit risk since this fund are not considered “sav-ings” account type fund.

I am going to spend some time in the upcoming columns talking about specific depart-ments…what does it cost, what services do they provide to the town and any issues or concerns. I don’t know if everyone knows what every department does for the town and how it affects them. Over the next several months, you will.

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Pick a snowflake and purchase the gift inscribed –wrap the gift and affix the snowflake securely to the outside! (Snowflakes are wishes of a Rehoboth family).

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From yourPostmaster:To our SeekonkTown Residents:Please keep the new trash and recycle containers away from your mailbox so your mail carrier can deliver your mail safely. The containers need to be at least 10 feet before or after the mailbox.

Thank You.

The Seekonk Scene

THE TOWN cLErK’S cOrNErBy Jan Parker

The fall annual town meeting is scheduled for Monday, Novem-ber 17th at 7:00PM at the Seekonk High School Auditorium. All Seekonk registered voters are eligible to vote at this meeting. The warrant will be available on the website and also at Town Hall after review by the Town’s attorney.

Now that the November State election is over, the next election will be the Town election on April 6th. we will be posting on the website what positions are up for election. Nomination papers for registered voters from Seekonk who wish to run for an office will be available in december. Fifty signatures of Seekonk registered voters are needed on the nomination papers.

The annual census will be going out sometime in late de-cember, 2014 or early January, 2015. There will be a dog license renewal form enclosed with the census. You may return it before the deadline for licensing renewals, but we will not process them until later in February.

The Animal Control department will also have their annual rabies clinic sometime in March, 2015. That is a convenient way to keep your cat or dog up to date on its rabies shots. we will also take dog license renewal forms that day.

It is nice to see some of the new restaurants opening up in town, along with a couple of new businesses. Seekonk is a great place to dine and shop.

Congratulations to the Hurley Middle School boys and girls soccer teams. Both have had really great seasons and we are proud of their accomplishments and their great sportsmanship.

Have a great Thanksgiving and happy shopping for the holi-days.

Something to do Saturdaysat Seekonk Parks & Recreation

Something to do Saturdays starts on 11/22/14 with a special event!

Come and make some crafts with Seekonk Parks & Recreation, and play around with The Children’s Science Network.

They will be there promoting the fun you can have with science, technology, engineering, art and math!

You won’t want to miss this great event.Saturday November 22, 2014 - 10am—2pm

Kevin Hurley Middle School Cafeteria

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Heard at the Country Kitchen...By Jim Chandley

In case you haven’t noticed, Seekonk, I can be a pretty cynical guy. Working in the press can make you cynical pretty quickly. I got this way before

other amateurs, she could not appear in the team picture on a box of Wheaties. Even if these athletes refuse any money for the endorsement, NCAA rules prohibit athletes from allowing anyone else to use their name or likeness to make money….

Unless of course, that somebody is the NCAA or one of its affiliated universities. Because the NCAA and the universities sell jerseys with player numbers on them, video games with players realistically represented by their appearance and stats, and promote television broadcasts of their games using footage and pictures of the players.

But I provide you this detailed history of why I hate the NCAA to cast the proper light on this round of applause and mea culpa: The NCAA didn’t just make an uncharacteristically sensible decision on a recent request, they knocked it out of the damn park.

The popular sports website deadspin.com recently described inane NCAA violations as “Failure to hop on one foot 13 times while reciting the NCAA’s mission statement in between texts to recruits,” violations. This type of picayune attention to detail is what made me think the NCAA would say “no” to someone like Lauren Hill, a freshman forward for the Mount Saint Joseph University Lions.

Hill had less than two months between the joyous day she com-mitted to Mount Saint Joseph and the equally crushing day when she was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor. She has been given a terminal diagnosis, and her doctors say she is unlikely to see the end of this year.

She petitioned the NCAA to move the home opener for Mount Saint Joseph against Hiram College up to November 2nd, because she wanted to play one game as a college athlete. The NCAA did the right thing, the only thing. They moved the game and Hill will play. xavier stadium, a 10,000 seat venue, is sold out for the contest. Not a lot of women’s basketball games draw that many people, but this one will.

Bravo to NCAA President Mark Emmert and the entire associa-tion. I know I’m still going to have problems with this organization. Most of the time, they’ll probably be conducting themselves in a ridiculous manner and I’ll be calling them out for something they shouldn’t have done. But if you happen to overhear me, tap me on the shoulder and remind me of this. I can be way too cynical sometimes.

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anyone ever paid me to write a word, just from doing reporting work on my college campus. It gets so bad that I try really hard in my personal life to check myself and ask if I’m being overly cynical about things.

There was one organization I thought I would probably never feel I had been too cynical about (ok, there are a few, because I’m pretty negative and critical about a lot of things). That group would be the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The NCAA is a group I have often thought and said the world would be better off without.

If you don’t know who they are, they govern the athletic pro-grams of every college and university in these United States. You paid players cash (which is not allowed)? Your punishment comes from the NCAA. Student athletes didn’t actually go to their classes? Time for the “principal” to visit the NCAA’s office. You get the idea, they’re the sports police.

It’s not that I hate the idea of having someone police collegiate athletics. It’s that the NCAA has proven so tone-deaf and ridiculous over the years, that it seemed like another governing body, any governing body, would be an improvement. Let’s quickly run down the things I’ve hated.

Just last year, Oklahoma University self-reported a violation to the NCAA (because otherwise the NCAA could have punished them for it). Three players at a university dinner were provided “pasta in excess of the permissible amount allowed.” The resolution was that the players each donated $3.83 (the cost of a serving of pasta) to the charity of their choosing, and were then reinstated.

Enes Kanter is a Swiss-born player who was recruited by the University of Kentucky. He immigrated here to play his final year of high school basketball stateside, as an 18 year-old. When he arrived at Kentucky and began to file paperwork with the NCAA to play basketball, he was deemed ineligible. Like many Europeans, Kanter played “professionally” as a child (the benefits amount to little more than room, board and living expenses). This renders him unfit for American collegiate athletics.

And my absolute favorite has touched many athletes, includ-ing local star Sara deCosta. She was among the five members of Team USA’s 1998 gold medal winning hockey team. Like many



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Seekonk Artists networkBy Laura Calverley

The Seekonk Artists Network held its 2nd Annual Open Studios event last month, where the community could visit several artists’ studios, view their work and talk about art. The event was very successful, according to organizers, who received enthusiastic responses from the artists as well as the many people who attended.

“It’s been busy. It’s been nice to connect with people,” said Maria Holme, one of the founders of the group.

The Seekonk Artists Network is a group of Seekonk artists who meet regularly to share their work, discuss art, and network. The group holds “gatherings” every few months and everyone brings a piece of art they are working on to show the others. The grassroots initiative has helped build collaborations between the artists as well as offered other benefits.

Maria and her husband Mark hosted one of the Open Studio locations at their home. Mark creates wire sculptures of wildlife and many of his pieces were on display, including a large, lifelike peacock made of 500 feet of wire.

“For years I’ve painted and drawn wildlife. The wire sculpture allowed me to stay with my interest in wildlife but interpret it differ-ently. It’s been rewarding to do,” Mark said.

Mark and Maria’s 21-year old son, Zachery, is a freelance photographer who is also in the network. He graduated from the New England School of Photography about 1 ½ years ago and he went from communicating every day with other photographers and teachers to running a freelance business on his own. He says he missed the interaction with others in his field.

“It’s (the Seekonk Artists Network) provided me an outlet for other creative people to see my work,” said zachery.

Many artists, like zachery, tend to work alone and the Artists Network gives them an opportunity to interact and support each other.

“The biggest thing for me is the networking and support,” said Mark Holme, who is a Creative director for a design branded environment company.

More than 12 artists took part in the Open Studios event and the art on display varied from painting and pottery to woodwork-ing and music.

Bill Clark, who founded the group with the Holmes, does abstract photography and calligraphy. Clark, who is now retired, has been interested in art since he was a child. He said the Artists Network gives people an outlet for their art and builds an artistic community in town.

“Some people haven’t shown before and it’s an opportunity to get out of their basements and show their work,” Clark said.

“Part of this is to build a community of artists and neighbors and to have that community flourish and grow,” Clark said.

Other artists in the group include Singer/Songwriter/Composer Eric Barao and Illustrator Lars Grant-west. Both took part in the Studios Tour for the first time this year.

“I think it’s fun to show Seekonk what kind of art is happening here,” said Barao. He has released or contributed to 15 albums in the past 14 years, and worked on the 2007 movie “Balls of Fury” starring Christopher walken. Barao also builds and sells guitar effects pedals.

Grant-west, a freelance artist, illustrates fantasy figures and has done work for Hasbro as well as designed cards for Magic the Gathering and Dungeons and Dragons.

“It’s nice to realize there is a community of people in Seekonk doing creative things,” Grant-west said.

The Seekonk Artists Network was formed a few years ago when the Holmes met a few other artists in their neighborhood. They were drawn together because of their shared passion for art and the “gatherings” started to become a regular event.

Now they hope to spread the word, get more people involved and bring a greater awareness and appreciation of the arts to the town of Seekonk.



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“It’s creating a buzz about art and at the same time bringing the community together,” said Maria Holme.

For more information, email [email protected] or like them on Face-book to get news on upcoming events.

Mark Holme, one of the founders of the Seekonk Artists Network with one of his wire sculptures

Lars Grant-West with one of his illustrations

Zachery Holme, freelance photographer & member of the Seekonk Artists Network.


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Events & activitiesRehoboth Contra Dance

Friday, November 14, 8 p.m.There will be a Rehoboth contra

dance on Friday, November 14, at 8:00 p.m. at Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, Rehoboth, MA 02769. All dances will be taught by caller Linda Leslie. Music will be performed by Julie Metcalf, Glen Loper, and Larry Unger. Beginners welcome. Partners not necessary. $9; $8 students. For information, call 508-252-6375; http://www.contradance-links.com/rehoboth.html.

Dighton Historical SocietyPSYCHIC FAIR

november 15thThe dighton Historical Society is sponsoring a PSYCHIC FAIR

at Friendship Hall, 2151 Elm Street, dighton, next to the Commu-nity Church SATURdAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2014, 10:a.m. to 5 p.m.

we will be having mediums and psychics, angel card readers and a variety of vendors who will help you to start your holiday shopping early.

Also a bake table and Roll-Up RaffleThere will be coffee and tea and pastryReadings are 20 minutes for $20.For more information, please call Patti at (508) 436-3105.

Community Dancenovember 16th

* FREE * On Sunday evening, Novem-ber 16, from 7 to 9 p.m., there will be a community dance held at Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, in Rehoboth. This dance is hosted by the Sunday Night Jam-mers, a group of area musicians who meet regularly on Sunday evenings at Goff Hall to play Celtic dance music.

The November 16 dance will feature contra dance steps and a variety of interna-tional and couple dances, such as polkas and waltzes. All dance steps will be taught.

Admission is free and open to the public, and all ages and beginners are welcome. It is not necessary to come with a partner. A potluck precedes the dance at 6 p.m. For information, contact Bob Elliott at [email protected] or call 774-644-1369. http://www.contradancelinks.com/jammers.html


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cASTiNg cALL KiDS PRESEnTS:

SunDAY, nOVEMBER 16, 20142:00 p.m.

Seekonk High SchoolAll Tickets $5.00 at the DoorHORTON THE ELEPHANT: Camryn

LoomisTHE CAT IN THE HAT: Sarah Parent

JOJO: Anna MurphyGERTRUdE MCFUzz: Kelsey Gendreau

MAYzIE LA BIRd: Caroline EddyTHE BIRd GIRLS: Isabella Cordeiro, Sydney DelMastro, Emma Hindle,

Mackenzie ReillySOUR KANGAROO: Lauren CorbettYOUNG KANGAROO: Sara Santoro

THING 1: Emily OttTHING 2: Kaylen McGovern

THE WICKERSHAMS: Sam Cabral, Jasmine Contois

Jake Henriques, Connor Loomis, Caty Pilato, William Silveira

MR. MAYOR: danielle BoardmanMRS. MAYOR: Catherine BergstrandTHE wHOS: Madison Burbank, Olivia

daLuz, Ali Faria, Kiera Fecteau, Gianna Pallotta, Olivia Pion

Rehoboth Business AssociationTuESDAY nOVEMBER 18TH, 2014

Come Join The Rehoboth Business Association For A night Of networking At Our ‘’Business After Hours”At MIND BODY BARRE; 227 Plain St, Suite 300, REHOBOTH, MA

6:30 PM – 7:30 PMLIGHT BUFFET COST IS $10.00

RSVP BY FRIdAY NOVEMBER 14TH, 2014EMAIL [email protected] OR CALL CINdY at 508-641-7146

Rehoboth Contra DanceFriday, November 28, 8 p.m.There will be a Rehoboth contra dance

on Friday, November 28, at 8:00 p.m. at Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, Rehoboth, MA 02769. All dances for this Thanksgiving holiday dance will be taught by leader Lisa Greenleaf. Before the dance, there will be an introductory workshop at 7:30 p.m. Music will be performed by Free Association, with Amy Larkin, Carol Bitten-son, and debby Knight. Beginners welcome. Partners not necessary. $9; $8 students. For information, call 508-252-6375; http://www.contradancelinks.com/rehoboth.html.

See “Holiday Happenings” on page 48...


HOLY CROSSCATHOLIC CHURCH

141 Hornbine RoadRehoboth, MA 02769

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PASTA NIGHT Pasta and meatballs served with salad,bread, assorted desserts and beverages.

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CHURCH EVENTS3 Choice Pasta Dinner

Friday, november 7, 2014CENTENARY United Methodist Church

15 Sanford Street at the Corner of North Main StreetAttleboro, MA 02703

The Centenary United Methodist Church will be serving a homemade “3 Choice Pasta dinner” on Friday, November 7, 2014 from 4:30 to 7:00pm.

This sumptuous, homemade Italian extravaganza includes your choice of Lasagna, Macaroni & Cheese, or Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce, salad, Italian bread, dessert and a beverage. Select your favorite pasta – you decide.

All this is only $8.50 for Adults by reservation, or $9.50 at the door and for take-out. Children under 10 are only $5.00. To reserve your tickets, call the church office at 508 222-1759 telling them your name, phone number and the number of tickets needed. Reserved tickets will be held at the door.

This delicious pasta dinner will be served in the Centenary dining Room at 15 San-ford Street, Attleboro, corner of North Main Street – across from the YMCA. Centenary is handicap accessible.

newman Church Choir performsThe Newman cantata by Steven L. Jobe

RUMFORd, R.I. - Newman Congregational Church, U.C.C., is pleased to announce that our choir will be performing The Newman Cantata by local composer Steven L. Jobe. we commissioned this work from Steve for its premier performance this past April. This sec-ond performance will take place as part of our church service. Along with this choral work,

the string quartet will perform two in-strumental cham-ber works by Steve. The Newman Adult Choir, under the di-rection of Geoffrey Greene, features soloists Alisa Cas-sola, soprano, Bar-bara Youmans, alto, Neil Letendre, tenor, and Lucky Rattan, baritone. Instrumen-talists for this per-formance are Laura Gulley and Chase Spruill, violin, Jordan

Voelker, viola, Rob Bethel, cello, and Geoff Greene, accordion.The performance will take place on Sunday, November 23, 2014

as part of the 9:30 am church service. The public is cordially invited. Childcare is provided for the service by a professional staff. A light reception will follow the service with an opportunity to meet the musicians and composer and partake in some tasty treats. New-man Church is located at 100 Newman Avenue, Rumford, RI 02916.


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People In The NewsDonna Euell receives Sharon St. Hilaire

Public Service AwardBy Laura Calverley

donna Euell is one of those people who is always willing to help. She has volunteered many hours of service to several local organizations over the years and her contributions were recently recognized by the Board of directors of the Library Trust.

Euell is the 2014 recipient of the St. Hilaire Public Service Award.

The award was established in 2011, named for longtime Library director Sharon St. Hilaire, as a way to recognize individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the town of Seekonk through many years of community service.

Euell, who has lived in Seekonk for 30 years, said she was honored to be chosen for the award. When she learned about being selected, she said she was speechless.

“It makes you feel good to do something for someone else. I’m a believer in giving back,” Euell said.

Euell is in good company because many de-serving people have received the award. Among them are St. Hilaire herself, Town Clerk Jan Parker and Robert McKenna.

Parke, who has known Euell for years, nominated her for the award. Parker wrote that donna “is always there to lend a hand whenever one is needed” in her nomination.

“Donna is one of those behind-the-scenes people that volunteer for many groups but nobody knows how much she really does,” Parker said.

“She makes the community a better place to live. It’s all the volunteers who help with scouting and sports and the schools that help make this town what it is,” Parker said.

Euell has been involved with Seekonk Congregational Church for over 15 years. She serves as Deacon, Head Usher and Financial Recording Secretary at the church. She also helps out on Sunday morning with both the 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. services.

Euell took over many of her friend Janice Moran’s duties at Seekonk Congre-gational after Moran passed away earlier this year after a battle with cancer.

“She was my inspiration to do whatever I can do at the church,” Euell said.

Euell says she’s not fond of public speaking, but every Sunday she goes up and reads the announcements in front of the congregation.

Seekonk Congregational Church is only one of the many organizations that have benefitted from Euell’s dedication and service.

Donna Euell.


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She has served on the Board of directors of TV9, Seekonk’s community access television station for many years. Euell is also a longtime member of the Friends of the Seekonk Library, serving as President for several terms.

when Euell’s two sons, Michael and Eric, were younger, she served as President of the Parent Advisory Committee for a few years and volunteered as a Cub Scout leader. Her sons are now grown and married and Euell has three grandchildren.

“I’m very blessed,” Euell said. Euell says she has always had a hard time saying ‘no.’ “when people don’t come forward, I just say I’ll do it,” Euell

said. Euell believes it is important for people to volunteer. When she

first moved to Seekonk, it was a way for her to meet new people, she says.

In her acceptance speech for the public service award, Euell encouraged people to volunteer their time.

“You don’t have to be like me and say yes to everyone, but please volunteer somewhere. Your library, church, schools, scout groups, sports teams…There are many to choose from. It is very rewarding and fulfilling and I have made some lifelong friends along the way,” Euell said.

Dighton Rehoboth High School Cheerleaders participate in

Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer Foundation’s 5k Run/Walk

On Sunday, October 12th, the Dighton Rehoboth High School Cheerleaders participated in the Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer Foundation’s 5k run/walk held in downtown Providence. Their ef-forts raised over $380 for the Foundation. They have also “pinked out” for all of the football games in October to help raise awareness for the cause. Attached is a photo from the event, and one from the football game.

DRHS Cheerleaders at the Gloria Gemma 5k Run/Walk


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Recipients Of John AndAbigail Adams Scholarship Honored At

Tri-County RVTHS

FRANKLIN, Mass. – Sixty-five students from Tri-County Re-gional Vocational Technical High School were honored wednesday after receiving the John and Abigail Adams Scholarship for their performance on the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System test.

The students were recognized during a celebratory breakfast at the school’s restaurant, Gerry’s Place.

The scholarship provides eight semesters of free tuition to full-time students who attend a Massachusetts state college or univer-sity. Students who achieve two advanced scores or one advanced and one proficient score on the Grade 10 English Language Arts and Mathematics MCAS exams are eligible. They must also have combined scores that place them among the top 25 percent of students in the graduating class in their district.

The recipients from the Class of 2015 from Seekonk are: Nicho-las Bibeault, Michael Hinton, daniel Kay, Johnathan McCaughey, Jonathan Mingo, Lindsey Ogden, Taylor Raposo, and Matthew Schukraft.

Seekonk Student cast in aChristmas Carol

Trinity Rep’s 38th annual production runs november 8-December 31

PROVIDENCE, RI: Trin-ity Rep proudly contin-ues their 51st season with their annual presentation Charles Dickens’ A Christ-mas Carol, as adapted by Adrian Hall and Richard Cumming, presented by Cardi’s Furniture with sup-porting sponsor Amica Insurance. Performances run November 8th through December 31st. Trinity Rep is celebrating its 38th year of presenting this beloved New England holiday tradi-tion under the direction of Taibi Magar.

This year’s production once again features two companies of child actors, featuring Seekonk student Nicholas Milan, 12, of La-Salle Academy as Turkey Boy. Resident acting company favorite Fred Sullivan Jr. plays the role of miserly businessman Ebenezer Scrooge who is confronted on Christmas Eve by three spirits.

Tickets may be purchased by phone at (401) 351-4242, online at www.trinityrep.com, or in person at the theater’s box office at 201 Washington St. Adult ticket prices for A Christmas Carol start at $36. Children’s tickets (age 2-14) start at $22. For information on group discounts for parties of 20 or more contact Group Sales at (401) 351-4242.

Amanda Lacaillade wins First PlaceBristol County Agricul-

tural High School senior, Amanda Lacaillade of Re-hoboth placed first in the novice dairy animal fitting competition held during the school’s recent Fall open house celebration on Friday, October 17, 2014. The eight students who entered that class were judged based on cleanliness of the animal, clipping techniques and fin-ish work.

Pictured at right: Amanda Lacaillade

Nicholas Milan.

Tri-County RVTHS, located at 147 Pond Street in Franklin, is a recipient of the High Schools That work Gold Achievement Award and serves the communities of Franklin, Medfield, Medway, Mil-lis, Norfolk, North Attleborough, Plainville, Seekonk, Sherborn, Walpole, and Wrentham.


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Harmony Heritage Chorus to Competein Louisville, KY

Harmony Heritage Chorus, under the direction of Bob O’Connell, will compete at the International Convention & Contests (IC&C) 2014 from November 12 -16 at the Galt House in Louisville, KY. The chorus qualified for the International Competition at the Area 2 Convention & Contests (AC&C) in South Portland, Me in April of this year, and will join 16 other women’s choruses in the annual all a cappella event. Over 800 members will gather for four days to renew old friendships, learn new techniques and compete fiercely for the championship. Twenty-four ladies a cappella quartets will also compete.

Harmony Heritage members hail from all over Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts. The organization is a local chapter of Harmony, Inc., an international organization whose purpose is to empower all women through education, friendship and a cappella singing in the barbershop style. .

The chorus holds open rehearsals on Tuesday evenings from 7:15 – 9:45 PM at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church on 50 Park Place in Pawtucket, RI. Visitors are welcome to come and listen, and women are welcome to join chorus members on the risers.

For more information, go to www.harmonyheritage.org OR contact Barbara-Ann MacIntosh at 401-560-0073, [email protected] or Gayle Jordan at 774-306-6681, [email protected] .

Photo byline: Harmony Heritage Chorus, directed by Bob O’Connell. Photo by Avery Photography

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Hillside GM and Partner Susan Pimental, Cristallo Spa GM Teresa Ferreira, and Cristallo Spa owner Trish Ferreira signing the Pink

Heals fire truck. “50 Shades of Pink” event at Cristallo Spa at Hillside Country

Club where more than 150 guests enjoyed food, services, shop-ping, drinks, and there was even a pink fire truck from the Pink Heals Foundation.


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remembering Joseph A. carpenter Jr. (1921- 2014)

by Otis DyerJoe and I may have first met in July 1942 at the Peck family

reunion, held each year on the old Peck forge privilege on Pond Lily Avenue, Rehoboth, but since neither of us remembers seeing the other one there, we could not have made much of an impression on each other, but then Joe was five years older than me.

For the next ten years we went our separate ways: military service, college, marriage, and finally settling down in Rehoboth. It was through our wives, Nancy and Jean, who were both teach-ing at the North Rehoboth School in the early 1950s, that Joe and I met again; the beginning of a long friendship.

For his first ten years, Joe lived in Providence, moving with his family out to Rehoboth in the early 1930s to live on part of the old Carpenter Homestead on Bay State Road in Rehoboth, the ancestral home of Joe and many other Rehoboth Carpenters. Later, when Joe was married to Nancy, the couple moved a short distance away to an old house on the corner of Elm and Mouton Streets, which they beautifully restored and where they lived for the rest of their lives.

Joe’s roots went back to the earliest settlers of Boston and Rehoboth, beginning with william Carpenter’s arrival in Boston on the ship Bevis in 1638 during the “great Puritan migration,” and later, to William’s descendent, Deacon Thomas Carpenter settling on what is now Bay State Road, in the early 1700s, where some of his descendants continue to live 300 years later.

After Joe retired as the art director of Fram Corporation in East Providence, I would often find him working on some art project in the studio he had built in the rear of an old barn a short distance away from his back door. As our vocations were poles apart, his art and mine engineering, I was always impressed with the art he was working on and other pieces of his art lying around the studio, some finished, some unfinished, and some experimental.

Considering how artistic he was, I was surprised when he told me that the Army had made him an armorer in the Army Air Corps during world war II. His main job was to service the 50-caliber machine guns on the P-47 fighter planes in his squadron and load the guns with ammunition, but once his artistic abilities became known, he was given the additional work of painting scantily clad girls and printing nicknames on the noses of the planes.

The main purpose for my visit to Joe was usually to ask for his help in preparing and illustrating a brochure that a committee in town was putting out to urge the town’s residents to support their cause or event. They could be as varied as furnishing the artwork for the Green Gate Way Committee’s brochures urging the town voters to purchase and preserve the Redway Plain to drawing a bird’s-eye view of how Rehoboth Village looked in 1776 to use in Mighty Liberty Men, an account of the part Rehoboth played in the Revolution published by the Rehoboth Bicentennial Committee. Each year Joe would illustrate with cartoon characters the brochure the Antiquarian Society passed out at its annual clambake. The characters in the cartoons would have a strong resemblance to Joe and Nancy, as did the ones he illustrated their family’s Christmas card with each year. The portrait of Winsor Carpenter, the main supporter and financial benefactor of the revival of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, that hangs in the front hall of the Carpenter Museum was painted by Joe.

Joe was a strong supporter of all worth-while town projects, cultural and political, but the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society and Car-penter Museum were his greatest interests. He would regale me with stories about what


the Society was like during the 1930s and ’40s and with descrip-tions of some of the original antiquarian characters, a dying breed of old farmers not often found in Rehoboth today, who were still coming to the bakes. The bakes, the main source of funding for the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society and Blanding Public Library, were still a very popular event when Joe was a young teenager,

“Atque in perpetuum, ave atque vale”

(And forever, hailand farewell)

A partial quote from the end of the famous funeral oration by Catullus

more than 2000 years ago.

but as the 1930s turned into the 1940s, the bakes became less and less popular. They and the revenue they brought in ended in 1953 upon the death at age 90 of Ellery Goff, the Society’s president and strongest supporter.

The next twenty years were a difficult time for the Antiquarian Society, but a

few diehard, dedicated Antiquarians, Joe among them, managed to keep the Society and its Goff Hall and library functional until its revival in 1976 as part of the Bicentennial of the Revolution celebra-tion in town. As a trustee of the Antiquarian Society for 26 years, Joe’s advice and continuity of knowledge of the Society’s goals and traditions back to the early 1930s were greatly appreciated and will be missed. The town has lost a valuable citizen and friend.

Samples of his town committee work:

A typical cartoon Joe Carpenter would draw

to illustrate the front covers of a souve-nir booklet passed out each year at the

Rehoboth Antiquarian Society’s annual clam-bake. Joe began going to these bakes when a child and subsequently

never a missed one. The cartoon characters have a strong resemblance to

Joe and Nancy...

With the historical research given to him, Joe Carpenter drew this illustration of what Rehoboth Village looked like during the

Revolution. It was used for the endpapers of Mighty Liberty Men, an account of Rehoboth’s part in the war and published by Re-

hoboth’s Revolutionary War Bicentennial Committee.

Note: The Carpenter Museum will be exhibiting some of Joe Carpenter’s work in the three display cases in the tilton Room on our first floor. Museum visitor hours are Tuesday and thursday 1-4pm, sunday 2-4pm (except holiday weekends).

Joe’s cartoon in the first issue of the Rehoboth Reporter, November 1989. The Reporter is currently

celebrating 25 years of ssuccess.

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Veteran’s DayBy Sarah Cabral

Submitted By Mr. Moszczenski World History 1Hurley Middle School

People should think of Veteran’s day as more than just a day off from school or work and recognize and thank those who have fought for freedom, the American ideal, through their physical and mental sufferings or even death. You can celebrate Veteran’s day in a variety of different ways. First, you can send cards or dona-tions to any of the veteran’s homes. You can also visit them at the hospital if they recently were in a war and are recovering, or if it is somebody that you know, you can go to their house to visit with them and thank them for their service. Another way to recognize veterans, whom have served our country, is to go to a war memo-rial and take a moment to give your appreciation to them. There are many different ways that people can recognize and thank all of the veterans who have risked their lives at war, for our American freedom.

writing cards and giving donations to anybody who is a war veteran is an easy way to thank them for what they have done and show them that you are greatly appreciative towards their service. This will let them know that they truly are recognized for being a veteran and fighting for us so we can have freedom. when writ-ing your card to a veteran, be sure to tell them how thankful and respected you are to that person for giving America freedom and protection. You can also send them cards during the holidays to thank them, but also wishing them and their families a happy thanksgiving, Christmas, etc. Cards are a comforting, thoughtful way to tell a veteran what they, and their actions mean to you. Also, giving a donation either with or without a card can tell a veteran that you appreciate and recognize their service. It can even just be five dollars, and they would feel appreciated by the fact that they have somebody who is donating to remember them and what they have done. This is a convenient way especially if you do not have access to any way to visit the person face-to-face.

If you do have available access to visiting a veteran, you should make sure that you do take a little time to go either to their homes, if you know the veteran, or at a hospital if they were currently in a war and are recovering from it. You can find an address to a veteran’s house, and visit with them. You can talk to them and assure them of how thankful, and appreciated what they did is to you and others. Tell them how and what their service did to your life personally, and the lives of a number of other Americans. They will feel so great that you took the time to come and see them to discuss the recognition and appreciation of you to them. They will also feel this way if they are somebody who you heard just recently came back from combat, and are now in a hospital recovering from the battle. You can visit the hospital and do the same thing as what you could do if you were to visit their homes. Any way that you visit them will make a veteran have a good feeling, knowing that you were willing to take time on your day off to go visit them in person and acknowledge your thanks to them.

If you are uncomfortable going face-to-face to go visit a veteran, especially if you do not know the person, but you still have access to being able to going somewhere, you can go to a veteran war memorial. There are many places that have memorials of veterans whom have fought in a war either locally, or not. This is a way where you can still go out somewhere, but not have to per-sonally meet with a veteran. You can take a moment to stand by the memorial and think over in your head how you are thankful to veterans all around. Though they will not really be able to hear you as they would in a card/donation, or face-to-face, you know that you took time to remember the veterans who have fought and put their lives on the line to give you freedom. This is apprecia-

tive still, because you are going to a veteran’s memorial, to give them thanks, and they still know it. I have many veteran memorials close to where I live, that is easy access to me on Veteran’s day.

People can celebrate Veteran’s day in various ways. This is a day off from school and work, but it is a day off for a reason, to recognize and thank all those who have served in wars for our American freedom. To celebrate this holiday, you can do many things. You can send veterans cards and donations. Also, you can visit them whether at their homes, or if they are in the hospital recovering from a war. Another way to show your appreciation to veterans is to go to a local memorial and take a few moments to give your thanks to all those who have risked their lives to give us Americans the luxury of being a free country. There are many dif-ferent ways that people can recognize and thank all of the veterans who have risked their lives at war, for our American freedom.


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Audubon Society of Rhode IslandWe’re Talkin’ Turkey

Fascinating Facts About the Wild Turkey(November 3, 2014) – As the days grow shorter and colder, the

warm summer days give way to the crisp, cool autumn season. we place pumpkins on the porch and gourds on the table and we prepare for the winter days ahead. In the woods and meadows, wild creatures also prepare for spare days ahead. wild Turkeys, a traditional symbol of autumn and Thanksgiving, spend their days foraging for insects, nuts and seeds.

These large, ground fowl are once again a common sight in the forests and fields of New England. Once an important staple in the diet of New England Native American tribes, turkeys were nearly hunted to local extinction by the Europeans. By 1900, wild Turkeys were nearly gone. In the 1940s, human-led breeding and reintroduction programs began and grew to include almost every state except Alaska. “Today, turkey populations have rebounded, and the population is thriving despite having to cope with dimin-ished habitat,” explains Audubon naturalist Kim Calcagno. “It is not uncommon for Wild Turkeys to be found in suburban and urban areas around Rhode Island with regularity. Turkeys are steadfast and inquisitive. They will come close to houses to enjoy bird feed-ers and will often spend time picking insects off of garden plants.”

Turkeys will wander and forage individually or in groups of up to 50 or more. “Usually, the group will be comprised of a number of females, sometimes called ‘jennies’, and their offspring - including one or more immature males,” continues Calcagno. “Mature males or ‘toms’ stake out mating territories, called leks, on which they will call and strut and display for the females. When parading about, the male will puff up and fan out his tail, drag and rattle his wings and tuck up his head to cut off the circulation to his head so it turns blue/red. His snood and wattle on his face will elongate – all in an attempt to show off for the females, who will appraise his health and strength and decide whether they will mate with him. The male attempts to gather ‘harems’ of interested female in his lek area.”

If a male Wild Turkey is challenged by another male in his ter-ritory, they will both display and physically fight with their rivals – biting each other’s faces, batting each other with their wings and kicking with their spiked legs to inflict injury. Humans that unwittingly wandered into a male’s territory during mating season have been accosted and even chased. There have been tales of milkmen and postal workers scared off their appointed rounds by hormonal wild toms.

Many people have heard the story about Benjamin Franklin arguing that the tenacious Wild Turkey should be our national bird, not the Bald Eagle. It’s true! He wrote in a letter that he thought the Bald Eagle, with its scavenging and thieving ways, was not a fit symbol and that the wild Turkey was a hard working and respect-able bird. He called it a ‘bird of courage,’ that would not hesitate to defend his yard from a Red Coat.

So, as the cooler days settle in, keep your eyes open in autumn for this tough survivor and listen for that tell-tale ‘gobble gobble’ in the woods and meadows of Rhode Island.

Wild Turkey Fun FactsThe head of a wild Turkey can change color in seconds with

excitement or emotion, it can be red, (pink) white or blue.Although wild Turkeys are dark overall, they have a bronze-

green iridescence to most of their plumage.Although usually spotted on the ground foraging for food,

turkeys fly up into trees to roost in groups at night.Gobble, gobble! Turkeys’ gobbles can be heard a mile or

more away. watch them go! wild Turkleys have a top running speed of

about 25 miles per hour.A young turkey is out of the nest and walking around searching

for food within 24 hours of hatching.The Wild Turkey is North America’s second largest native

bird, after the trumpeter swan.

The Audubon Society of Rhode Island is an independent not-for-profit environmental organization dedicated to protecting birds, wildlife, and their habitats through environmental education, advocacy, and land conservation. The state’s first environmental organization, the Society now protects nearly 10,000 acres in a network of refuges, pristine properties and wildlife habitats. One of the largest private environmental educators in the state, in 2013 Audubon staff taught approximately 22,000 students across the region.

12 Sanderson Road ~ Smithfield, RI 02917-2600 ~ Phone: (401) 949-5454 ~ Fax: (401) 949-5788

www.asri.org email: [email protected]

Wild turkey.


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Falling Leaves, Quiet Trails, Cool Crisp Air… Bundle up and Go!

november Highlights from the Audubon Societyof Rhode Island

(October 2, 2014) – Throw on a hat, lace up your boots, and head out to explore beaver habitats or take a jaunt with a birding expert on our ever-popular wednesday Morning Bird walks. Get out in the crisp November air and enjoy nature this fall!

Unless noted, registration is required for all programs. Register online at www.asri.org.

A complete listing of activities and programs are detailed in the Audubon Nature Tours and Programs, a free guide to connecting with the natural world. Available by calling (401) 949-5454 or online at www.asri.org.

November 2, 9, 2014 Sunday Morning Bird Walks – FREE Audubon Environmental Education Center Bristol, RI 8:00 amStroll along the Audubon boardwalk and East Bay Bike Path on

Sunday mornings for a FREE guided walk with an expert birder. Look for Baltimore Orioles, Green Herons, Red-bellied woodpeckers and more. Meet at 8:00 am in front of the Audubon Environmental Education Center. walks will take place every Sunday* through November 9, 2014.

Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol, RI; Every Sunday through November 9, 2014; 8:00 am; Program Fee: Free.

November 2 - December 31, 2014 Follow In My TracksPhotography Exhibit by Anna LeBlanc

Audubon Environmental Education CenterBristol, RI 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

Anna LeBlanc is an amateur nature and wildlife photographer who strives to convey her love of the outdoors to the viewer. Behold what nature has to offer—you won’t need to recharge your batteries, for nature will recharge you! Exhibit opening Sunday November 2, 1:00 to 3:00 pm.

Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol, RI, Free with Admission; Ages: All.

November 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014Wednesday Morning Bird Walks - FREE

Locations Across the State 9:00 am – 11:00 amAudubon offers FREE wednesday Morning Bird walks with

naturalist Laura Carberry through the end of January 2015. Each week a new birding destination will be chosen. Please visit the Audubon’s website or Facebook page for the location. You may contact Laura at [email protected] for more information.

Locations determined weekly; Every wednesday through Janu-ary 2015; 9:00-11:00 am; Program Fee: Free. Ages: 12+.

November 8 & 9, 2014 Audubon Society of Rhode IslandBird and Wildlife Carving Exposition

Audubon Environmental Education CenterBristol, RI 10:00 am – 4:00 pm

Award-winning wildlife artisans from throughout the Northeast are returning to Audubon this autumn. Unique hand-carved bird and wildlife pieces will be on display and for sale. Meet the artists, shop the carvings, and enjoy the natural beauty of the Audubon Environmental Education Center in fall!

Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol, RI; Admission $5/person. Ages: All.

View more activities at www.asri.org


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St. Andrew’s School 5th AnnualAutumn Artisan Craft Festival

november 8thThe Saint Andrew’s School parent association is hosting its 5th

ANNUAL AUTUMN ARTISAN CRAFT FESTIVAL on Saturday, No-vember 8, 2014 from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. This is a family friendly event that consists of over 35 local arts and craft vendors exhibit-ing a wide variety of items including clothing, jewelry, accessories, finely crafted wood and glass items, home décor, children’s gifts, pet portraits, local honey, kettle corn and much, much, more. Our festival is the perfect place to jumpstart your holiday shopping. There will also be a raffle table as well as face painting and for the kids. Our harvest café will be serving a variety of breakfast items in addition to sub sandwiches, Blount soup, fresh baked chocolate chip cooked and hot/cold beverages.

Admission is $1.00. Bring this ad and receive a “free” raffle ticket.

2014 Holiday Guide


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Annual Turkey Raffle at the Seekonk American Legion Post 311

november 21stAmerican Legion Post 311 is having their annual Turkey Raffle

on Friday, November 21st at the Post Home, 351 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk. Turkey baskets include vegetables and all the fixings. Raffle starts at 7:00 pm until all baskets are won. Admission is free. Free hot dogs. Please call the Post at 508-336-9822 for informa-tion or directions.

St. Thomas Aquinas parish Annual Holiday BazaarParish Center, Center Street,

Bridgewater Sat. November 22, 2014

9:00am to 3:00pmCrafts, Baked goods, Basket Raffles,

Turkey Raffles, 50/50 Raffle, Toys, Jewelry, white Elephant, Candy, Knitting/Sewing Table, make your own children’s craft and much more.

Visit with Santa 10:00am to 1:00pmLight lunch will be available 11:00am

to 2:00pmParking in Church parking lot.


BREAKFAST WITH SANTASunday, December 7th, 2014 • 9am-Noon

MADEIRA RESTAuRAnT288 Warren Ave, East Providence RI • (401) 431-1322

Tickets:$15.00 Adults$10.00 Child(Ages 3-10

Breakfast Buffet:• Assorted Fresh Fruits• Scrambled Eggs • Bacon • Sausage• Pancakes • French toast sticks• Orange juice, apple juice, coffee

Storytime w/ Santa“Twas the Night Before Christmas”

Picture w/ Santa

Sponsoring For each new, unwrapped, toy donated at time of ticket

purchase, receive one (1) child ticket FREE!Free Admission. www.carpentermuseum.org

Folk Art&

ArtisansShowat Francis Farm

27 Francis Farm Road(Off County Street), Rehoboth

Friday Nov.144 to 9pm

Saturday Nov.159am to 4pm

Rehoboth Antiquarian Society

Over 70 vendors!


Young’s CateringYoung’s Caterer’s offers the

following for Holiday pre orders.

48 hour notice on:9x12 Home Made Lasagne $30.00

9x12 pan Penne Pasta, Broccoli, and Chicken $25.00Apple, Pumpkin, Blueberry, Toll house pies for $12.00 each

Available Frozen daily or call ahead cooked:

French Meat Pie (beef, and pork)Homemade on site. 10” pie $13.00 10 oz. $4.00 each

Homemade Chourice stuffiesare always available frozen $2.75 each

Complete Thanksgiving packages available.Please call for details

508.336.4053

The ChoruS of East ProvidenceDecember 6th & 7th

The ChoruS of East Providence is returning to perform at East Providence High School for two Holiday Concerts. It will feel so good to be home in East Providence this december!

The ChoruS of East Providence will perform this season at East Providence High School under the direction of Beth Armstrong and accompanist Victoria Lambrozo in early december. The program will include many familiar and new holiday pieces. This year the ChoruS has added approximately 30 children’s voices. Songs will include favorites from The Grinch, do You want to Build a Snow-man? from Frozen, Irving Berlin’s Christmas, and many more! So get your tickets early and get yourself in the holiday spirit.

Performances are scheduled for Saturday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, December 7, at 3:00 p.m. Tickets for the Christmas concerts are $15.00 ($12.00 advance price, purchased from a ChoruS member). Seniors are $12.00 and children under 12 are free. The ChoruS of East Providence strongly supports the Bread of Life Food Pantry and you can too by bringing your generous contribution to the holiday concerts. Visit the ChoruS website: www.chorusofep.org

Directors for 2014-2015:Judith Antonio, President; Lisa Taylor, Vice President Phil Abbatomarco, Treasurer Robert Sosa, Secretary Other Directors:Maureen Conroy – Immediate Past President Katie KarikasKelsey OliverBethany Conway Section Leaders: Kristen Ivy Moses – Soprano; Kristin Conway

– Alto; Paula wasser – Tenor; Andy duehring – BassFounders of the Chorus: Maureen Con-

roy and Sandra Medeiros Ex-Officio: Beth Armstrong, Gaston Mal-

loy, William Simpson

2014 Holiday Guide


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Elizabeth T. Collins proudly presents her Annual (over 30 years!)

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Come finish your holiday shopping!

Food Vendors Raffles Crafts

Letters from Santa

To benefit SkillsUSA 10 a.m—2 p.m. Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School

Cafeteria 2700 Regional Road

N. Dighton, MA 02764

VENDOR CRAFT FAIR

Along with the many vendors and crafters, there will be several raffles including a 50/50 raffle as well as a gorgeous hardwood

cutting board designed by our Carpentry students!!

*If you are interested in a table, please call or email Colleen Hall at (508) 252-5030 or [email protected]

St. Theresa’s Fall FairNov. 14 & 15: Fri. 5 - 8:30pm & Sat. 9 – 4:30pM

Christmas in the Village, South Attleboro

St. Theresa of the Child Jesus Church, 18 Baltic St, While strolling the Village streets you will encounter a variety of shoppes which include the Bakery, Handmade Knits/Crocheted & Fleece Goods,

the Christmas Boutique, Gramma’s Attic, Grandpa’s Toolshed, Used Books & Jewelry and our Country Store. Games of chance include the Village Duck Pond, Village Green, Christmas Chance, Instant Raffle, & Kids Bingo. If you’re feeling lucky while you’re in town, try our Kids Penny Social, Silent & Not So Silent Auc-

tions, 12 Days of Christmas raffle, Money Tree, Meat, Christmas Cash & our usual Cash, Liquor Basket, Barista Bonanza, 42” flat screen TV, & of course our Handmade Quilt raffles! After your stroll take a rest over a fine meal of French meat pie, burgers,

soups, salads, fries & desserts. Breakfast will be served on Sat-urday when Santa & Mrs. Claus will be in the neighborhood and

hopes to see YOU in the Village……….!

2014 Holiday Guide


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Rehoboth Anawan Lions

Annual Christmas Tree Lighting

December 13, 20143:00 P.M.

Bristol County Savings BankRehoboth - Route 44

Hay Rides – Games – SantaImmediately following at

Francis Farms, County StreetRefreshment will be served

“Holiday Fair”Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church

Coyle Drive, Off Rte. 152, Seekonk, MA

Friday, november 7, 10:00am-7pm

Saturday, november 8, 9:00am-5:30pm

Fun for everyone at our annual Holiday Fair. Super Raffles include a 46” Sam-sung Smart HdTV, a 64GB Apple iPad Air, “Baskets Galore”, Scratch Tickets, “Kim’s Special Raffles”, and more! Also, Jew-elry, Toys, Christmas Items, Hand Knit and Sewn Items, Adults & Kids Instant win, Baked Goods, Candy, and more. Louise’s Cafe will be open all day.

Seekonk Congregational Churchchristmas Bazaar & gift Festival

The Seekonk Congregational Church, UCC, 600 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk, MA will hold it’s Annual Christmas Bazaar & Gift Festival on Saturday, december 6th from 9AM – 3PM … Handmade crafts, knitted goods, decorations, jewelry, Live wreaths, Boxwood centerpieces, a wide variety of gift baskets, and more! Baked goods … as well as a luncheon being served featuring various soups, sandwiches, homemade desserts, fries, doughboys, etc. Special room with Christmas items, drawing table with winners announced at the end of the day. Pictures with Santa from 10am to noon. Come and enjoy the fun! www.scc-ucc.com

Call to Advertise in our December “Holiday Guide” 508.252.6575


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The Rehoboth Antiquarian Society NewsThe Carpenter Museum...P.O. Box 2, 4 Locust Ave., Rehoboth, MA

Phone: 508-252-3031Web: www.carpentermuseum.org

Email: [email protected]

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Uh, oh…Do you have the right date on your calendar?

Annual Folk Art & Artisans ShowFri., Nov. 14, 4-9pm,

Sat., Nov. 15, 9am-4pm at Francis Farm

don’t be confused! Usually the Carpenter Museum’s Folk Art & Artisans Show at Francis Farm is on the same weekend as the Rehoboth Congregational Church Christmas Bazaar. This year the Church Bazaar is on Nov, 7 & 8. The Folk Art & Artisans Show is on the following weekend: Friday, Nov. 14, 4-9pm and Saturday, Nov. 15, 9am-4pm at Francis Farm. we’ve got lots of new vendors, and your favorites…over 70 in all! Go to our website carpentermuseum.org for a complete list. Last year we had over 2,000 visitors. So tell all your friends, and come enjoy a special day of holiday shopping! Entrance is FREE. For more information contact us: 508-252-3031, [email protected], carpentermuseum.org.

Ready for a great weekend of shopping? Make sure you have the right date for the Folk Art & Artisans Show at Francis Farm, Fri.

Nov. 14 (4-9pm) and Sat. Nov. 15 (9am-4pm)

Really? She Lived in Rehoboth and Fought Slavery in the 1700s?

Come Hear a talk about Patience Brayton, Wed., Dec. 3 at the Carpenter museum

Mary Ann Mcdonald and diane Goodwin of the Somerset Historical Society will speak about Patience Brayton, an early abo-litionist who lived in Rehoboth in the 18th century, on Wed., Dec. 3 at 7pm at the Carpenter Museum. we hope you will join us for this event, which is free and open to all. No reservations are required.

Massachusetts history is full of remarkable women, and Pa-tience Brayton deserves to be better known. we are eager to hear more about this Quaker woman whose ministry as an abolitionist took her from New England to the deep South hoping to convert slave owners, and even to Ireland and England. Patience, who was married to Preserved Brayton and the mother of at least six children, lived in Rehoboth, and was a minister at the Swansea Friends Meetinghouse on Prospect Street in Somerset.

The talk will be followed by a question and answer period and refreshments. For more information contact the Carpenter


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Helpful Tips for Finding Your AncestorsFrom Helen Smith, Vice President of the RI Genealogical Society

Helen Smith, vice president of the Rhode Island Genealogical Society, led a two-part workshop on finding your roots at the Carpenter Museum in October. She provided lots of hands-on help and gave her personal advice on genealogy research. Here are some of her tips:

Say “hello” to distant family: Contact family members, especially distant relatives, for any information they may have.

Get help from these sources: Ancestry.com charges a fee for members. FamilySe-arch.org is a free service provided by the LdS (Mormon) Church. Helen also recommends Family Tree Magazine to help you with your research.

Choose software for recording your info: Once you are ready to start filling in your genealogy charts, there are two computer software programs Helen suggests: Family Tree Maker (through Ancestry.com) or Legacy.

Back up, back up, back up: Frequently save your computer work, alternating between two thumb drives. You might want to print a paper copy, too.

Just do it. Places to get started on genealogy research include the New England Historic Genealogical Society, Massachusetts State Archives, and Boston Public Library, to name just a few. Helen praised the Trim Room at the Blanding Library for its extensive Rehoboth records.

Lots of researchers joined us for our “Adventures in Ancestry” workshops in October. Here speaker Helen Smith, VP of the RI

Genealogical Society, helps Kevin Wanamaker.

Scouts Strip Shingles from Shed

Thanks to Christopher Hoskins and the Troop 3, North Dighton Scout troop for stripping shingles off the storage shed next to the Carpenter Museum parking lot. Rachel Smith is heading up the renovation job, with a little help from some friends, including this troop of hard-working scouts.

Scouts Chris, Hunter and David stripped all the shin-gles off our storage shed. Great job, guys!


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Then... and NowBe a Rehoboth History Detective!

by the Carpenter Museum

Here are the clues for October’s home: This picture of a Rehoboth home was probably taken around 1900, when the trolley

ran through town. The route connected Providence to Taunton. The trolley tracks went through Rehoboth Village, and right past this house on Bay State Road.

And here is the answer: This is the Stephen Carpenter house at 23 Bay State Road, located across from the 118

entrance to Bristol County Savings Bank. Still known today as the Carpenter Homestead, it was built on part of Col. Thomas Carpenter’s large farm as a gift to his son Stephen about 1790. Generations of Carpenters have lived here. (See Joe Carpenter remembrance by Otis dyer in this issue.)

we had two correct answers, but Kerri Arruda won the coin toss. Congratulations, Kerri!

Are you living in a historic home that we can feature in our Then and Now? Please email us at [email protected] or call 508-252-3031.

Stephen Carpenter Homestead, circa

1900

The house today, located on 23 Bay State Road, across from the 118 entrance to the

Bristol County Savings Bank.


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Anawan Oakton GrangeOur 28th meeting results of pumpkin carving and costume

contests will be reported in december. November 11th meeting will honor our Veterans. On November 25th we will be treated to a presentation of raw wool processing by Tanja. we will host Bay State Pomona for a lunch and meeting featuring Beth showing us how to make natural Christmas decorations. Lots of good informa-tion for all of us.

Now a couple of the legislative policies of the Massachusetts State Grange: “support fair taxation of all residents to support lo-cal and state governments.”...“supports substantial tax credits for investments made in alternative renewable energy resources and tax credits for the installation of devices with increased energy ef-ficiency.” For further information on the Grange come to a meeting at the hall, 243 Winthrop street 7 pm on any nights that have been listed above. we welcome all and hope that folks who received our list of meeting nights at the Block party will join us. Report of state session next time.


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Kiwanis of greater SeekonkThe installation of the following officers for 2014 - 2015 was

held at the Pawtucket Country Club. President - Edith Krekorian, Vice-President - Beverly Hart, Secretary - Beth Kendrick, Treasurer - Karen Perkins. They were installed by Lt. Governor david Koohey who also recognized the Co-Presidents of the Seekonk High School Key Club - Nicole Mowry and Tim Salit.

Frank Mooney was thanked for his organizing of the 5K Race and walkathon recently held. Beverly della Grotto was accepted into the club with great appreciation for all her help at the Race.

The plans are in progress for the 19th annual Taste of the Towns on February 3, 2015. The next scheduled event is the 10th annual Tree Lighting and Santa visit at the town hall on Thursday, December 4th.

Anyone interested in joining us to help one child and one com-munity at a time is welcome to contact Edith at [email protected] or 508-336-8130.

Kiwanis Save The DatesAnnual Tree Lighting

On Thursday, december 4th at 6:00 p.m. Kiwanis of Greater Seekonk will hold the 10th annual Tree Lighting and Santa and Mrs. Claus visit at the Town Hall. There will be holiday music by students and Girl Scouts and cookies and cocoa. Everyone is invited to see the newly planted tree lighted for the first time.

On Tuesday, February 3, 2015, Kiwanis will sponsor its 19th Taste of the Towns from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Pawtucket Country Club. Many area restaurants will offer samples of their menus. There will be raffles of gift certificates and items from the vendors.

Seekonk Lions ClubThe Seekonk Lions Club will be holding its next meetings on

Thursday November 6th at the dublin Rose, 940 Fall River Avenue in Seekonk at 7PM. Our Holiday meeting will be held on decem-ber 4th with location TBd. For more meeting information please

contact Seekonk Lions President George at 401 749-0261. we wel-come residents to join us and learn what our club does for our local community and worldwide charity organizations.

clam Boil - Dec. 10The Seekonk Lions Club con-

tinues the Holiday Spirit with its next Clam Boil being held at the Seekonk Rod & Gun Club 61 Reed St. Rehoboth Thursday December 10 at 7pm.

Come down and be a part of the largest boils in the area! Special Raffles will be the rule that night! The cost for a ticket to the clam boil is $30. Proceeds go towards funding community projects and Massachusetts Eye Research. Seat-ing is limited and reservations are requested. For ticket information please contact Bob Read at 508-336-6984 or any Seekonk Lions member.


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Rehoboth Anawan Lionswe held our last meeting at the Hillside Country Club where we had a

very informative meeting.Our white cane day collection for Massachusetts Eye Research was

a very successful project and we want to thank everyone who donated to the cause. we also had a report on our project, the Yankee Candle, which was another successful event, and once again thank you to all who bought candles. we will be getting our carnations on November 3rd at the cabinet meeting that some of us will be attending so if you ordered any your sales person will be delivering them.

Our Marian Manor bingo for the patients will be held on November 12th and we look forward to coming and having the fun of seeing the patients enjoying themselves.

we will be collecting food for the pantry at our meetings, which really helps our needy, especially with Thanksgiving coming up.

At the cabinet meeting we will be bringing items for the Operation Shoebox which is something the district is doing and the items go to servicemen. we have a list to go by which is then packaged and sent to the servicemen. It is a project that is done every year and enjoyed by the servicemen who receive them. God Bless Our Servicemen and keep them safe!

we chose our Peace Poster winner at our meeting as well and we con-gratulate our newest poster contestant who is Brianna Benjamin from the dL Beckwith school who will receive a $50 check from the club upon completion of the contest at our Mid winter convention where all the winners from the district will be judged again. The club gives her a check as the representative for our club entry when we do our judging. So remember students when we do our Peace Poster next year we will give you a theme and you can have a chance to win as well. Congratulations to Brianna Benjamin.

Our next meeting will be held on November 6th at Sue Nokes house and then on November 20th at Hillside Country Club.

In ending we the Rehoboth Anawan Lions want to THANK everyone who participated in our events that have come up that were so successful, and look forward to your continued support.

Remember our MOTTO: WE SERVE and indeed we do. See you next month.

rehoboth Lions citizens' Recognition night

Laura Schwall, Rehoboth Town Clerk, received the PUBLIC SERVANT AwARd, and Lion, John Moriarty, made the presentation at the Event Oct. 22, 2014.


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SPORTS UPDATE

Annual Football Rivalrydighton Rehoboth will be the hosts, and looking to make it an even 30 victories this

Thanksgiving. They currently lead the series with rival Seekonk (29-17-1) since it began. Last year, dighton Rehoboth beat up on the warriors pretty badly. The final was 47-19 dighton Rehoboth, but that includes a pair of garbage time touchdowns for Seekonk. It was no contest by halftime, which is a situation the warriors would like to avoid this holiday. It is worth not-ing that Kyle Rose may have had the best game of his career last Thanksgiving, absolutely killing Seekonk when running off-tackle. He could well finish that career this Thanksgiving.

For the second time in as many years, Seekonk and dighton Rehoboth have very dif-ferent outlooks one month out from their rivalry game on Thanksgiving day. The Falcons will be playing a playoff game on Halloween Night, and may well be involved in the MIAA

playoffs still when the rivalry game kicks off. On the other hand, the warriors will not be participating in the tournament despite hav-ing won more games than they have lost.

Seekonk has proven equal to the task of beating Old Rochester at home. They did so on October 25th, and they will try to do so again on Halloween Night. Yes, for the sec-ond time in these two years of MIAA football playoffs, a local team is playing a little two-game series. Last year, dighton Rehoboth played the same opponent in consecutive games, now it is Seekonk’s turn.

Seekonk hung an aggressive 48 points on Old Rochester the first time they came to town. The game earned quarterback Brendan Smith player of the week honors from The Boston Globe when he threw for an eye-popping 398 yards and 7 touchdowns. Unfortunately, Seekonk did not earn a playoff spot, despite the Old Rochester win pushing them over the .500 mark (4-3). After Old Rochester returns for that second visit, Seekonk will travel to play at Norwell, and then host Archbishop williams in their final game before Thanksgiving.

dighton Rehoboth has drawn a far dif-ferent situation with a similar record. One more win not only got the Falcons into the postseason, it got them a home playoff game against an opponent with a 3-4 re-cord. Sitting at 5-2, dighton Rehoboth will host Sandwich on Halloween night. without looking ahead, the Falcons will be hoping for Nauset to upset Dartmouth. Nauset and dighton Rehoboth wins would put the Falcons hosting two playoff games. Either way, they will only need four wins to find themselves playing at Gillette Stadium at Superbowl week. Needless to say, a fifth win would make them champions.

The warriors have scored at will for long stretches of the 2014 campaign. Brendan Smith has been delivering the ball with pre-cision, and has been operating in a target-rich environment. They have scored over 100 points in the month of October and still have a game to play. The problem is, they go through long stretches where they can-not stop a nosebleed. Apponequet came to Seekonk earlier this month and dropped 53 on the Warriors. The best performance by Seekonk’s defense all year was their matchup with Old Rochester where they surrendered 20 points.

By contrast, the Falcons can play some defense. They managed to post three shut-outs in the regular season, mostly against teams that scored on Seekonk (the transi-tive property does not work in football, but it provides some measure of perspective).


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On the offensive side, Dighton Rehoboth averages just a hair under 20 points per game. They still run the ball efficiently, as they have for decades. Kyle Rose absolutely destroyed Seekonk last Thanksgiving. He had four touchdown runs of 50+ yards and they were only that short because he ran out of field. The warriors had better not let that happen again.

But in recent years, the Falcons have also started to throw the ball a lot better. Nathan Kowalski is in his third year under center for the Falcons, and he can throw it with the best of them. The backs can catch the ball, there are targets on the outside, and Kowalski reads the field well. Seekonk cannot load the box too much in an effort to stop the Falcons running game…or they will get picked apart.

It will be a game in North dighton, with a Falcon team that has seen a slightly tougher schedule, and is headed for postseason play. They will be opposed by a smaller Seekonk team, which is playing three osten-sibly meaningless games between now and then. So how does one handicap this game?

when Seekonk coaches were asked, one responded, “Aren’t we always?” [The underdog on Thanksgiving morning]. Anyone predicting the game would favor

dighton Rehoboth to win, and extend their streak to five years straight.

If Seekonk wants to win their first Thanks-giving game since 2010, there are a few keys. They will need a productive passing game without turning the ball over. Stopping the run will be key, but it will have to be good work by a few young men up front; commit-ting too many bodies to stopping the run could be a death sentence for the Warriors.

dighton Rehoboth won’t have as many finer points to keep in mind. If they play their game, they have an edge over Seekonk. The question, as it almost always is on Thanks-giving, will be which team wants it more.

One more curiosity to keep an eye on is the importance placed on the game if Digh-ton Rehoboth keeps winning. Last year, both teams were eliminated before Thanksgiving, so all healthy starters dressed and played. There is no doubt that Seekonk’s superbowl happens on Thanksgiving morning. But if Dighton Rehoboth stays alive in the MIAA playoffs, they could be playing a Superbowl shortly after their rivalry game. Will every healthy player play? will they play to win a Thanksgiving exhibition when the real prize is at Gillette in december? what lengths will they be willing to go to for that win?

Attention All D-R Field Hockey Alumni

Our 4th Annual Alumni Field Hockey Game is set for Saturday,

November 22, 2014at Dighton-Rehoboth Regional

High School at 10:00 am.$25 per player, all proceeds are

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Seekonk Jr. Warriors Cheerleaders Are State Champions

The Seekonk Jr. Warriors Division 13 cheerleaders won the 2014 Blackstone Valley State Cheerleading Championship placing 1st this past weekend at the URI Ryan Center qualifying them for the New England Regional Cheer Competition to be held on November 22 at the Verizon Center in Manchester, New Hampshire.

The Division 10 cheerleaders placed 2nd also qualifying them for the New England Regionals, and the Division 8 cheerleaders were awarded Best dance.

The girls have all worked very hard to achieve these victories and continue to practice to perfect their routines for the New England Regional competition in November which is the qualifying competition for the AYC National Championships to be held in Florida in december.

Good luck, girls and keep up the great work!

Division 8 cheerleaders are Kylee Carr, Gi-ana Cash, Vanessa Cook, Jalissa Escobar, Haleigh Flowers, Mariah Jeannotte, Ariana Sanchez-Sousa, and Dilana Sousa. Divi-sion 8 coaches are Ali Flowers, Rebecca

Sousa, Alissa Pacheco, and Megan Souza.

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American Association of university Women

Taunton Area BranchOn Wednesday, November 12th, the

Taunton branch of the AAUw (American As-sociation of University women) will meet at the Arbors in Taunton, located at 763 County Street. The meeting, which is open to the public, begins at 6:00 p.m.

A silent auction for the AAUw Legal Ad-vocacy Fund and Education Foundation will take place after a bread and soup supper.

AAUW membership is open to all women who hold an Associate or equivalent, Baccalaureate or higher degree from a quali-fied educational institution. Undergraduates may become AAUw affiliate members.

For more information about the local area branch of the AAUW, call Rosemarie Buote, Vice President of Membership, at 508-669-5069. More information about AAUw can be found at: www.aauw.org/


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ScOUTS

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Eagle Scout Project at Seekonk Congregation Church

This August, the Seekonk Congregational Church received a new bottle redemption drop off center and landscaping face-lift. It was part of an Eagle Scout project completed by Seekonk resident and church member John Greene, currently a Boy Scout in Troop 1 Seekonk and senior at The Providence Country Day School. The much needed structure was constructed and in-stalled with help from his family, friends and fellow Boy Scouts. John started as a Cub Scout in 2002 with pack 2 Seekonk. This project is the culmination of years of hard work, dedication and lots of fun. He hopes to complete the requirements for the rank of Eagle Scout by Thanksgiving. The church welcomes donations of redeemable bottles and cans. The money collected through bottle redemption helps lo-cal mission concerns including funding for a local soup kitchen. Please drop off redeemable bottles and cans to the new green structure located at the far end of the Fall River Avenue parking lot.

Local Scouts Join Family, Friends for a Day of FunSportsmen’ Alliance, u.S. Fish and Wildlife

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Family Fun day. Camp Champlin, located on 125 acres of wood-land in Cranston, offers year-round camping and activity fields for local Scout gatherings.

Several hundred people attended the event including families new to Scouting.

Scouts participated in a range of activities such as archery, rowing, fishing, field games, arts and crafts and s’more-making. Organizations including volunteers from the U.S. Fish and wildlife Service and the U.S. Sportsmen’s Alliance attended to support the program.

“This event was a great success,” said John Mosby, Scout Ex-ecutive/CEO of the Narragansett Council, Boy Scouts of America. “One of our biggest goals is to get families and community mem-bers involved in our Scouting programs. We could not be more pleased with the outcome.”

The Narragansett Council, Boy Scouts of America will be cel-ebrating the 10th anniversary of the event next year.

“we are looking forward to another great turnout next year,” Mosby added. “Family Fun day is an interactive way to welcome new members to the Scouting community as well as teach them vital skills they will carry with them for the rest of their lives.”

About the Narragansett Council: The Narragansett Council, Boy Scouts of America’s mission is to serve others by helping to instill values in young people and, in other ways, prepare them to make ethical choices over their lifetime in achieving their full potential. The Narragansett Council offers a program for boys and young men ages 6 to 21 and young women ages 14 to 21, serving over 12,000 in Rhode Island, Southeastern Massachusetts, and Pawcatuck, Connecticut. For more information, please log on to www.narragansettbsa.org

American Heritage Girls SeekonkMembers of Troop MA3712 of the American Heritage Girls

Seekonk enjoyed a hayride and pumpkin picking at on October 5!

Madison Burbank, Siera Larkin, Amanda Abbott, and Ireland Larkin.


Beckwith Middle School News

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HappyThanksgiving!

OPEN HOUSEWee Threes - 6th GradeSunday, November 23

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Dates to RememberNov. 7 Student Council dance 7-9 p.m.Nov. 11 No School – Veterans DayNov. 12 Term 1 Report Cards Nov. 14-21 Book fairNov. 19 Early Release at 11:00 am.Nov. 19 Parent Teacher Conferences 12-2:30 p.m. and 5:30-8:00 p.m.Nov. 20 Parent Teacher Conferences 5:30-8:00 p.m.Nov. 25 School Committee 6:30 p.m.Nov 26-28 No School Thanksgiving RecessDec. 3 School Council 4:00 p.m.Dec. 3 PTSA at PRES 7:00 p.m.dec. 9 School Committee 6:30 p.m.dec. 19 Term 2 Progress ReportsDec. 24-Jan. 2 No School – Holiday Recess

Student of the MonthWe are very happy to announce the return of our Student of the

Month initiative. Each month staff members will nominate students who are observed doing something above and beyond what is expected of our students. The following students were presented with Student of the Month Certificates for the month of September: Samantha Leandro, Fernando deMoura, Hope Siddall, Stephen Martini, Ian Kane, Christopher Pike, Mackenzie Morgenweck, Hailey Medeiros, Connor Platt, and Rebecca Howard. Congratulations!

Beckwith is going Green!As you may be aware, we are continuing and extending our

use of the Parent Portal. Student Login and Passwords were mailed home with their MCAS scores in September. The Login and Password allow you, the parent, access to your child’s academic information at any time from the comfort of your home. Since most of our teachers are participating in the use of this feature, printed progress reports and printed report cards will only be issued to students in grade 5. A detailed letter was sent home to parents earlier this month via backpack.

Parent/Teacher ConferencesThis year Parent/Teacher conferences will be held on November

19 from 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. and from 5:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Conferences will also be held on November 20 from 5:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. More information regarding sign-up for conferences will be coming soon. You will be able to sign up for conferences via the Parent Portal. Term 1 ends on November 12.

Beckwith Canned Food DriveHelp us to help our neighbors. Beckwith Middle School will

hold its annual canned food drive to benefit the Rehoboth Food Pantry from November 3 through November 14th. Students are encouraged to bring in canned food (no bottles please), supermar-ket gift cards, and cash donations or checks payable to Rehoboth Food Pantry.

nurse’s notesImportant Notice About Screenings: As per the Department of

Public Health’s regulations, vision and hearing screenings will be done for Grades 5 and 7. BMI (body mass index) will be done for Grades 7 only. Postural (check for scoliosis) screenings will be done for all grades. If you do not wish your child to participate in any of the screenings, a note from the student’s pediatrician will need to be sent in with results of these screenings having been performed by the pediatrician. Please send this in as soon as possible.

Fire Prevention Tipsduring fire prevention week we shared the following tips in our

daily announcements: Check your smoke/fire alarms.Create/practice a fire escape plan. Be sure that your escape routes are clear of clutter and are

easily accessible. Stay focused around the kitchen Check that the clothes dryer has a clean vent and filter free of

lint build-up. Be sure not to over plug outlets, extension cords, surge protec-

tors, or outlet strips. Keep portable space heaters at least 3 feet away from anything

that can burn. Install barriers such as safety hearth gates around fireplaces,

ovens, and furnaces. Be sure to blow out unattended candles Store matches out of the reach of children. Have working flashlights or glow sticks handy for storms.


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School DancesPlease note that the school dances start at 7 p.m. Students

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Literacy Month - Once again this year, Governor Patrick has issued a Proclamation declaring November 2014 as Massachusetts Family Literacy Month. This marks the 18th year that our state is ac-knowledging and celebrating the important role that families play in their children’s literacy development. We at Palmer River celebrate literacy every day! we do encourage you to examine you families own rituals and routines around literacy. This would be a great month to set a time or day each week to “unplug” from gaming or TV. Take time to visit a local bookstore and select a ‘new read’ for your child and yourself. Are you someone who keeps a journal? Share this with your child and encourage this as a wonderful way to set goals, self-reflect or to write creatively. Make sure everyone in your home spreads the literacy bug. did you know that research shows that ‘dads’ reading at night to children is far more powerful than ‘moms’? In fact, research tells us that only 10% of children are typically read to by their dads. while we give ‘kudos’ to all the moms reading out there- studies show that when boys are read to by their fathers they score significantly higher on achievement testing. The greater benefit for any child, boy or girl is the lasting one-on-one bond reading creates. For more on the benefits of reading aloud, read The Read-Aloud Handbook by Jim Trelease. For an abundance of literacy ideas and resources on line, please visit http://www.flreads.org/Family-Literacy/links.

Respect- Responsibility and Safety! – You will be pleased to know that our PBIS (Positive Behavior Intervention and Support) initiative is off to a wonderful start. All told, the true results will not be fully recognized for 3 to 5 years from our start date. However, that being said, the students at Palmer River have gone above and beyond! The overarching premise for our students is the message that respect, responsibility, and safety are keys to all of our suc-cess. You can support our work (and your own efforts at home) by adopting this same mantra. Think about all that we desire for our children- positive effort, attitudes, and choices- each can be sup-ported by the umbrella of “respect-responsibility & safety”. Another term you may hear a lot about is “expectations”. PBIS teaches us that we cannot assume that students always know what we expect from them each and every day. when we take time to teach these expectations, reward them with praise and then support them with reteaching as needed we are likely to an increase in good choices and improved self-concept over time. We have seen the proof here at Palmer River- POSITIVITY positively works!

Palmer River NewsElise DuBois, Assistant to Principal


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Thank You! Thank You! – The Rehoboth PTSA and the staff at Palmer River would like to extend a heartfelt THANK YOU to the many local businesses and community members who helped make the 2nd annual Rehoboth 5k and 1 Mile Fun Run a fun and successful day. The race and family fun day, which was held on Sunday October 5, 2014 at Five Bridge Inn, raised money to ben-efit the students in Rehoboth and featured events including a 5k, a one mile fun run, lunch, a bounce house, pony rides, a DJ, face painting, a fire truck, and more! Almost 200 runners enjoyed the race, while many more family members cheered from the side-lines and enjoyed the family activities. This event would not have been possible without the participation, sponsorship, and support of our community. Thank you for your donations and participa-tion; we hope to see you all next October for our 3rd annual race day!

Feinstein Jr. Scholars Ryan Infante and Sarah Cady pose with Alan Shawn Fein-

stein.

Welcome Back Mr. Feinstein – It was again our honor to welcome back Alan Shawn Feinstein to Palmer River. Mr. Fein-stein has been such a model of generos-ity and kindness for our students as he encourages each to “do good deeds” ev-ery day. This year, Mr. Feinstein rewarded his “scholars” with a new junior scholar Id card which entitles the children to partici-pate in a variety of activities in our local free of charge. (Mystic Aquarium, Providence Children’s Museum and Bank of America Skating Rink to name a few!) More im-portantly, He gave each a journal and en-couraged each child to keep track of their good deeds regularly both at home and at school. He is a motivating speaker who not only contributes to our school in an effort to help our students have what they need to achieve but also encourages them to be better people. “Helping to better the lives of others is the greatest of all achievements”

Alan Shawn Feinstein

Nurse Hutson Cares - The CDC and Massachusetts Department of Public Health tell us that the single best way to protect children from the flu is to get them vac-cinated each year. Influenza is dangerous for children. Influenza (“the flu”) is more dangerous than the common cold for chil-


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Wednesday, November 5, 2014 • 5 to 8 p.m.Sunday, November 16, 2014 • 1 to 3 p.m.

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The Reporter.indd 1 10/23/14 4:39 PM

dren. Each year, many children get sick with seasonal influenza; some of those illnesses result in hospitalization, other illness and sometimes death.

A child with influenza will suddenly develop a high fever with chills, muscle aches and a cough and will be sick for 5 to 7 days. It is not “just a cold”.

Children commonly need medical care because of influenza, and they may develop secondary infections such as pneumonia, bronchitis, ear infections (just to name a few).

Severe influenza complications are common in school aged children

Children with chronic health problems like asthma, diabetes and disorders of the brain or nervous system are at especially high risk of developing serious flu complications.

Each year more than 20,000 children are hospitalized because of influenza complications.

Flu seasons vary in severity, however some children die from flu each year. during the 2013-2014 influenza season, more than 100 flu-related pediatric deaths were reported.

The Flu is very contagious, and often other people in your fam-ily will come down with it once someone in your household has it. The more people in a household who are vaccinated, the less chance of spread among the individuals.

While the getting the flu vaccine does not guarantee that you or your child will not get the flu, vaccinated people tend to get a much milder set of symptoms with a shorter recovery time, and are less contagious to others.

what else can I do to protect my child? • Cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue. Throw the tissue

in the trash after use. • Stay away from people who are sick. •wash hands often with soap and water.


OPEN HOUSE& BOOK FAIR

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• Use an alcohol-based hand rub if soap and water are not available. • Contact your healthcare provider if your child gets sick, especially if the

child is very young (under 5) or has long-term health conditions. • Seek emergency care if your child has trouble breathing, fast breathing, is turning bluish or gray, has severe or persistent vomiting, has trouble waking up, or doesn’t interact normally. REMEMBER: If your child is sick, especially if they have a fever, heavy cough, very runny nose, has been vomiting or having diarrhea, they should stay home until they are fever-free for 24 hr without the use of medications,

are back to eating and drinking, and having normal bathroom functions, ANd FEELING BETTER before they return to school. (Some Information provided to us by the CDC and Massachusetts Department of Public Health)

The Best for Last - Congratulations Mrs. Glynn! - we take this opportunity to congratulate Mrs. Becky Glynn who was recently awarded “Educator of the Year” at the Rehoboth Lions’ 14th Annual Citizens’ Recognition Night. we were all so pleased for Mrs. Glynn who was nominated by Rehoboth parent Kelly Chartier. Mrs. Chartier reflected on her own children’s learning under the guidance of the both very capable and compassionate Mrs. Glynn. Mrs. Glynn, a kin-dergarten teacher, describes teaching as her passion and tells how she seeks to make each child’s first experience as a student a positive one. She dedi-cates herself to her students and their families go-ing above and beyond to make lasting connections. Each day she seeks to keep learning fun, engaging and rigorous. Whether it’s encouraging healthy eat-ing habits as she “telephones her students on the banana-phone” or taking time to help a learner mas-ter a challenging concept- Mrs. Glynn always puts the needs of her students first. we are very proud of Mrs. Glynn for this great accomplishment and commend her for all she does for the children of Palmer River. Thank you Rehoboth Lions, for a wonderful evening celebrating the “treasures” in our Rehoboth commu-nity.

KitesA Poem Shared by Mrs. Glynn

Author Anonymous

I see children as kites. You spend a lifetime to get them off the ground. You run with them until you are both breathless . . .they crash . . . they hit the roof . . . you patch and comfort, adjust and teach. You watch them lifted by the wind and assure them they can fly. Finally they are airborne, they need more string and you keep letting it out. But with each twist of the ball of twine there is sadness that goes with joy. The kite becomes more distant and you know it won’t be long before that beautiful creature will snap the lifeline that binds you together and will soon soar as it is meant to soar, free and alone. Only then do you know that you did your job well.

Save the Date! ~ Coming in November:November 4th – Teacher Workshops – No schoolNovember 11th – Veterans’ Day Observed – No SchoolNovember 19th – 3rd Grade Banking – Saving’s Makes Cents by Bristol County Savings BankNovember 20th – Early Release 12:15 – Parent Teach-er Conferences afternoon and EveningNovember 20th - “Make an Take Book Night” (Infor-mation forthcoming)November 25th – School Committee Meeting - Har-rington Media Center DRRHSNovember 26th, 27th & 28th – Thanksgiving Recess


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Rehoboth PTSA newsHello and Happy November (already)! At our last meeting, the

Rehoboth PTSA began discussions around the proposed budget for the 2014/2015 school year. At our next meeting, we will resume discussions, and will conduct a formal vote for approval of a final budget. we will also welcome a guest speaker, Mr. doug Kelley, the Dean of Student Activities and Athletics for the Dighton-Rehoboth School district. Mr. Kelley will provide an overview of the vision for the future of student activities in our schools, and will then take our questions and stay for a brief group discussion. That meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 5th at 7:00 p.m. at the Palmer River School library. As always, all are welcome and encouraged to attend.

October was a busy month for the PTSA, with many great events taking place, including the Rehoboth 5K + 1 mile Fun Run and Jack O’Lantern Festival. Many thanks to the event coordinators and volunteers who’ve made these events possible for our students!! Your help is greatly appreciated. we were also very excited to team up with Earle S. dias to offer our first calendar, featuring beautiful, one-of-a-kind pictures of Rehoboth.

Coming up in November, the PTSA will offer our Cristoline fun-draiser at both Palmer River and Beckwith. In addition to helping to defray the costs of field trips, funds raised by the PTSA have supported investments in technology, physical education equip-ment, classroom curriculum materials, a 3-D printer, a classroom incubator, and much, much more.

we understand that evening meetings can be difficult for some to attend-please know that you can always reach out to the PTSA to share your ideas by emailing us at [email protected]. we also always welcome volunteer help, whether it’s from home, at an event, or on a committee. working together with our administration, teachers, students, and staff, we look forward to making this a great year for our students!!

Our december meeting will be held on wednesday, december 3rd at 7:00 p.m.

EnHAnCE your CHAnCE of a SCHOLARSHIPDighton-Rehoboth High School Seniors and their Parents

On Thursday, December 4, Dighton-Rehoboth High School presents their annual Massachusetts Educational Financial Author-ity (MEFA) night from 6:00 to 7:00 P.M.

Representatives from the Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation of dighton-Rehoboth will be there to help you with scholarship planning.

The Seniors of Dighton-Rehoboth High School have been recording their activities in the CSF on-line application throughout the year. By the scholarship deadline of April, 2015, the form is quite complete.

We invite parents of Dighton-Rehoboth High School Seniors to visit our display to get information.

citizens’ Scholarship Foundation of Dighton-Rehoboth

Parents of Dighton and Rehoboth Students Grades 8 - 12

The next meeting of the Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation of Dighton-Rehoboth is Thursday, November 13, at the Dighton-Rehoboth High School, 7:00 - 8:30 P.M., in the Administration Conference Room.

When children enter Dighton-Rehoboth High School, they begin to record their activities into the CSF on-line record and continue filling it out throughout the years. By the scholarship deadline of their Senior year, the application document is quite complete.

For 54 years, the CSF has presented scholarships to the High School’s Seniors, including the first graduating class of 1961.

Not limited to four-year colleges, many of these scholarships are for varieties of secondary schooling, including vocational, artistic, and occupational training.

We invite parents of students in Grades 8 - 12 from both Dighton and Rehoboth to visit this meeting.

Potted poinsettia plants will be available for yourself and gifts.

Citizens’ Scholarship FoundationOf Dighton-RehobothDollars for Scholars®P.O. Box 696Rehoboth MA 02769(508) 222-5872


What’s Been Happening at Seekonk High School?

From Marcia McGovern, Principal

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Because our district participated last year in Project SUCCESS, we were chosen as a site for a regional mentoring meeting. Mrs. Fitzgerald, our Transition Coordinator ran the session in October which was attended by representatives from other districts in Bristol.

Some of our teachers were invited to present at the Massachu-setts Graduation Drop Out Prevention and Re-Engagement Work Group Meeting on October 7th. The theme of this meeting was supporting special populations to increase high school graduation rates. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Ms. Kozlowski, Mr. Cote, and Mrs. Almeida served as the experts and discussed how members of our Special Education Department have developed and implemented a mini-lesson curriculum for students with special needs which focuses on academic, transition, and social skill goals. We are proud of the department for the work they are doing to support students.

Thank you to Mrs. Cunard for reviving the Science Club. At their second meeting on October 16th students finalized their plans to participate in Envirothon, a statewide environmental action com-petition. The 2015 current issue is “Climate Crisis: taking Action in Massachusetts Communities.” The Seekonk Team will investigate this issue as it relates to the community of Seekonk over the course of the year in preparation for the competition in May 2015. The club also made plans to visit the town library to get acquainted with the 3-d printer. The next meeting of the Science Club will be Tuesday, October 21st. Matt Medeiros will be presenting a scientific journal article of interest for the periodic “Journal Club” events. All are welcome!

Thank you to our parent group, PAC, for sponsoring a clothing drive. The group collected 7500 lbs. worth of goods and made $1125. That money will be used to help offset the cost of the moti-vational speaker Ed Gerety. Thanks to all who donated and to those who helped to distribute and collect the bags: Colleen O’Halloran, Lisa Cote, Kelley Machado, Kara Salit, Patti Pomerleau, Linda and Liza Gagnon, and Paula Costa for helping to distribute and collect the bags. we look forward to another collection in the spring.

From Dr. christopher Jones, Assistant principalnew Social network Issue

Have you heard of the new social network app called “Yik Yak”? Have your students heard of it? don’t know? Ask them!

“Yik Yak” is an anonymous social messaging app that is becoming popular at area high schools and colleges. The creators say that it was started as a community bulletin board type of tool. Unfortunately, Yik Yak allows you to post comments anonymously within a certain radius. As you can imagine, much like “Snapchat” and “Ask.fm” the pos-sibilities for cyber-bullying with this app are endless. Please speak to your student about how dangerous this app can be if not used properly or with bad intention. Like Facebook, “Yik Yak” states that individuals under 13 are not allowed to use it, but without the pres-ence of age verification we can guess as to effectiveness that policy.

Here are some links about the Yik Yak app: http://blog.al.com/live/2014/02/what_is_yik_yak_and_what_

makes.htmlhttp://www.wgrz.com/story/life/family/2014/09/25/yik-yak-app-

leads-to-trouble-for-some-students/16212949/Please remember that we will continue to do our best to ad-

dress any and all issues of cyberbullying. However, we cannot do this alone. We hope you take the time, speak to your students and support us with these issues as they arise.

From Mrs. christine Whatley, Director of Guidance

The parents/guardians of seniors who attended “Coffee with the counselors” on October 15th had the opportunity to learn more about the college application process.

SEEKONK HigH ScHOOL: Class of 2015 Abigail Adams Scholarship Recipients

The Abigail Adams Scholarship is awarded from the Massa-


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chusetts department of Elementary & Secondary Education. To receive this scholarship the recipients must score in the Advanced/Advanced or Advanced/Proficient categories on the MCAS and score in the top 25% for the school district. Listed below are the recipients for this year.

Alexandra Amaral Caitlyn Babbidge Kayla Balasco Selena Barreira Jamie Behan Jenna BeyAaron Branco Michaela Cabral Jordan Carroll Karin Chaves Mackenzie Cunha Melissa deamaralAndrew Feighery zachary Garabian Patrick Gregorek Hailey Harrop Seth Holme Samantha JohannesNeil Joyce Isabella Luizzi zachary Medeiros Nicole Mowry Kevin Mullen Jennifer NicksonMichael Oliveira Meaghan Rocha Casey Rutter Brian Salit Matthew Salit Timothy SalitBenjamin Sawyer Jeffrey Scott Matthew Sprague Rachel Tavares Anthony Tusino Victoria VincentDestiny Welshman

WPI Invitational Mathematics MeetOn Tuesday, October 21, 2014, Mrs. Lord took Caitlyn Bab-

bidge, Jordan Carroll, Andrew Feighery, and Benjamin Sawyer to participate in worcester Polytechnic Institute’s Twenty-Seventh Annual Invitational Mathematics Meet. The meet was held in the Sports and Recreation Center on the campus.

The contest consisted of two rounds of competition. The first round was an individual competition and the second round was a team effort. Both rounds consisted of interesting and challeng-ing questions based on the secondary curriculum up to, but not including, calculus. These non-routine math problems require the students to think outside the box.

Before the competition, the students attended a short program to introduce the students to wPI, as well as a talk about pursuing degrees and careers in the mathematical sciences.

After the competition the students participated in a student led tour of the campus and were given an opportunity to ask questions. Following the tour, we were treated to lunch in the dining hall. In addition, all members of the team were given wPI Mathematics Meet t-shirts.

The top scorer from each school’s four-person team received a $1000 scholarship to wPI. Congratulations to all the members of the team for their outstanding work and a special congratulation to our top scorer – Jordan Carroll.

Set Your Calendars to Sign up for Parent Teacher Conferences

SHS will host Parent-Teacher Conferences on Thursday, Novem-ber 20, 2014 from 6:30 – 8:30 PM. This year, SHS will again use the online service called “SignUp Genius” to manage how parents and teachers schedule conferences to discuss their student’s progress and performance.

From Friday, November 14 at noon through Monday, November 17 at noon, families will have access to a button on the SHS homep-age that will link to the Sign Up Genius online site. Families can then sign up for 5-minute time slots to meet with particular teachers and receive e-mail reminders of their scheduled time slots. Please note that it is not possible to sign up before November 14 in order to be fair to all families.

Based on the overwhelmingly positive feedback from last year, SHS is again using this system to better stay on schedule and show respect for everyone’s time. If are unable to schedule a convenient time during the evening or feel you would like more time with a teacher, we encourage you to contact your student’s teachers directly to schedule an appointment on another day.

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Suzanne Larson at (508) 336-7272, ext. 110.

We need Your Help!Seekonk High is joining in on the largest learning event in his-

tory: The Hour of Code, during Computer Science Education Week


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(dec. 8-11) http://hourofcode.com. Last year, 15 million students tried computer science in one week. This year, we’re joining students worldwide to reach 100 million students!

we are looking for people who work in computer science/technology fields to volun-teer as special guest experts who are willing to briefly share their career pathway stories, interact, and inspire students as they participate in this fun, casual event.

If you are interested in being a special guest, please contact Suzanne Larson, SHS Library Media Specialist, at [email protected] for more information.

Important Dates:Thursday, November 20 - Parent Conferences from 6:30-8:30 PMThursday, January 8 – College Financing Seminar @ 6:30 PMThursday, May 7 - Honor Societies - Induction Ceremonies @ 6:30 PMSaturday, May 16 – Prom at the Crown Plaza in warwick from 6:30-10:30 PMwednesday, June 3 - Senior Class Night @ 7 PMFriday, June 5 - Graduation @ 6:30 PM

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Martin Elementary School Students Take Dr. Seuss From The page To The Stage

-Seekonk Artists Get in On the Act-

Casting Call Kids – a musical theater program for Martin Elemen-tary School students - is rehearsing for its upcoming production of Seussical, Jr. The show –which will be presented on Sunday, November 16 at 2:00 p.m. at the Seekonk High School auditorium – features the talents of local artists.

Casting Call Kids, created by Seekonk resident and profes-sional actress Melanie Gendreau, is an education and performance based after-school enrichment program. Gendreau launched the program in 2012 with an original show that was showcased at Martin Elementary School. Last year the program moved its rehearsal and performance space to the Seekonk High School with a production of You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown. Now in its third year, the program expanded to include the talents of several local artists – thanks to a generous sponsorship by Seekonk Parks & Recreation.

The creative team features music direction by Ron Procopio (Rumford, RI); costume design by Sew Me A Memory owner debbie Boren (Seekonk) as well as set design by professional artist Kristin Putney and student intern Melissa deAmaral (both of Seekonk). Me-lissa, a senior at Seekonk High School, worked under the direction of Kristin Putney to help create the background scenery for Seussi-cal, Jr. Her work included concept development, sketch drawings, as well as priming and painting 3 canvas backdrops. Melissa also sketched 12 poster board panels, which were then colored by the cast – giving the elementary school students a hands-on lesson in set design. Casting Call Kids also offers stage crew internships to area high school and college students – providing hands on experi-ence while students earn community service hours for graduation. “with the support of parents and Parks & Rec, I was able to take this program to the next level,” said Gendreau. Partnering with such talented artists has allowed me to expose the students to the entire creative process. I wanted to differentiate my program from the stereotypical “school play.” Students learn proper theater terminology, how to work as an ensemble and explore the various jobs available in the theater. Most importantly, these young students conquer what many people fear – speaking in front of an audience. Those are skills that last far beyond the curtain call.”

Seussical, Jr. is a one-act version of the full scale show Seus-sical the Musical – which made its Broadway debut in 2000. The Jr. version is designed for middle-school age students – but Martin students have stepped up to the challenge. It is an entirely sung through musical that features many of Dr. Seuss’ beloved charac-ters. The Cat in the Hat, the narrator, tells the story of Horton - an elephant who discovers a speck of dust containing tiny people called the whos. Horton’s challenge is twofold – not only must he

Casting Call Kids students get hands on experience in set design. Pictured here are Anna Murphy, Emily Ott and Jake Henriques.

protect the whos from a world of naysayers and dangers, but he must also guard an abandoned egg that’s been left in his care by the irresponsible Mayzie La Bird. The powers of friendship, loyalty, family, and community are put to the test in the ultimate race to save the whos. All tickets are $5.00 and will be sold at the door. Seating is avail-able on a first-come, first-serve basis.

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Costume Designer Debbie Boren poses with one of 27 costumes she created for the show.


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Cybercrime Prevention:Protect Yourself Online

SEEKONK, MA – Shopping online, especially during the holiday season, seems like the ultimate in convenience, but how can you do it safely? Before you start your shopping, join us for the Cybercrime Prevention program on Saturday, November 8 at 10:30 am.

In this seminar the Merrimack Analysis Group will teach you what you need to know to be informed and not afraid. They provide a broad overview of topics such as phishing scams, malicious software, identity theft risks, social engineering and much more. Then, with data gathered from recent, real-life examples, as well as contemporary information provided directly by the FBI, you will hear about the most current trends, tactics and pro-cedures in use by cyber-criminals who especially target seniors online. Finally, learn about several strategies for preventing and mitigating instances of cybercrime, as well as initial steps to take if you believe you already are a cybercrime victim. Come to this program to be informed before you click! This program is offered FREE to the public.

Introduction to 3D Printing at the Seekonk Public Library

SEEKONK, MA – The Seekonk Public opened a new Innovation Center in April 2014 featuring a 3d printer. Get your questions answered about using this new service on Mon-day, November 10 at 6:00 pm.

In this new monthly program, library staff will answer your top questions about using the MakerBot Replicator 2x 3d printer. This service is available to anyone with a SAILS library card either by appointment or during the Center’s staffed hours. Come to this program to see examples of printouts and find out more about this exciting new technology. This program is offered FREE to the public.

Mood and Memory Screening at Seekonk Library

SEEKONK, MA – Though often overlooked, periodically check-ing the health of our brains is just as important as checking things like cholesterol and blood pressure. This becomes especially im-portant as we grow older. Register for your free memory screening at the Seekonk Library on Monday, November, 10th from 1 PM – 3 PM.

Even if you don’t have any concerns right now, taking a 10 min-ute memory screening could be a meaningful checkup to see how your memory is now and can be used for later comparisons down the road. Keep in mind that any results are not a diagnosis of any particular illness and do not replace actually talking to your doctor, especially if you are having concerns about your memory. Anne Cerullo from the Rhode Island Mood and Memory Research Institute will be hosting this free memory screening at the Seekonk Library.

Register online to reserve your screening session. Walk-ins will be taken on a first come first serve basis after those who have registered as long as time allows.


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Seekonk Library iPhone & iPad user Group

SEEKONK, MA – Have questions about your iPhone or iPad? Join the club! Seekonk Library is hosting a new iPhone and iPad User Group beginning Thursday, November 20 from 3:00 – 4:00 pm.

The iPhone and iPad user group will meet monthly in the Innovation Center at Seekonk Library. The goal of the group is to help each other learn to use this new technol-ogy, whether you are new to Apple computers or new to phones and tablets. Space is limited; registration is required. This program is offered FREE to the public.

To register or for more information call Information Services at 508-336-8230 x5130, visit: www.seekonkpl.org or contact: [email protected].

The Friends of Seekonk Library410 Newman Avenue, Seekonk MA

Support Small Business Saturday at Seekonk Public Library

“Crafter & Vendor Sale” On Saturday, November 29, the Friends of Seekonk Library will hold a Crafter & Vendor Sale from 10-3 in the large meeting room. Local crafts people and vendors will offer their items for sale, just in time for holiday shopping! In conjunction with this sale, the Friends will sell books in the lobby on a Buy One, Get One free special pricing basis (lower priced item is free). Larger coffee table books will also be avail-able for purchase, which are great for gift-giving. Finally, a basket of vendors’ items will be raffled off at the end of the Fair. Tickets for the raffle are available for purchase begin-ning November 1st at the library. One lucky winner will walk away with a basket full of craft & gift items! The sale will be held on Saturday November 29, from 10-3 at the Seekonk Public Library, 410 Newman Avenue, Seekonk.

Volunteer for the Friends! we are looking for volunteers who would be willing to give an hour or two to volunteer in the lobby from Monday through Thursday nights each week. Hours would be between 4-8. If you are interested, send us an email at [email protected] .

Book Donations The Friends of the Seekonk Public Library accepts donations year round according to the following guidelines:Books must be in good to excellent condition - there should be no writing/highlighting, no torn pages, and no mold/mildew/damp-ness. If the book was sold with a book jacket, it should be on the book. Magazines should have covers and no more than 3 months old. Puzzles that are in good condition and dVds are accepted. We cannot accept encyclopedias, condensed books, textbooks/workbooks, reference books, technical manuals, phonograph re-cords, VHS tapes, professional journals, as well as Reader’s di-gest or National Geographic Magazines.Thank you for your support!

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News And Notes From Blanding Library

Monday - Thursday11:30 - 8:00pm

Friday & Saturday10:00 - 4:00pm

124 Bay State Road, Rehoboth, MA508-252-4236, www.blandinglibrary.net

by Leslie Patterson

Friends Meeting Nov. 12 at 7:30 pm

The Friends of the Blanding Library will hold their annual meeting on wed. Nov. 12 at 7:30 pm at the library. The Friends is a group of volunteers whose purpose is to support the library. New members are always welcome.

Reflecting on the Book Sale The Blanding’s annual used book sale in October was another

success thanks to the contributions of many people. Thanks for your donations and for buying books at the sale, which is the library’s one big fundraiser of the year. But most of all we thank those who gave their time to the sale, especially to Sharon Beskid for organiz-ing the event and to Lisa Reigel for all the hours spent sorting the books to make for easier browsing (and therefore more sales).

we also thank the high school students in the d-R Leo Club for their help in setting up the sale. We hope more people got to browse the clearance sale this year as we left the tables up for a few extra days (it’s hard to beat paying $3 for a whole bag full of books!) People sometimes ask what happens to books left over from the sale. We box them up and they are picked up by a char-ity that collects English-language books for overseas distribution.

A used book sale at a small town library is also a community event. You get a chance to see people you haven’t seen in months or maybe since the last book sale. Volunteering during the weekend of the sale is a good way to make new friends and renew the old.

It was a beautiful fall weekend (nice of Mother Nature to cooper-ate) and a good crowd turned out for the event. Even in this digital age, most readers can’t resist a good book bargain. And as for the yummy bake sale, now there’s something that won’t be replaced

18Th Annual Four Paws Charity Auction For Homeless Dogs And Cats On Friday, Nov. 21 Animal Advocates will be hosting its 18th Annual Four Paws

Charity Auction for Homeless Animals on Friday, November 21, from 7:00 to 10:00 pm. It is being held at Hawthorne Country Club in Dartmouth, MA. The Silent Auction for Animals is our largest annual fund raiser; it’s a chance to meet with friends, have a fun evening out and support a worthy cause. Admission is free. If you can donate an auction item, please call us at 508 991-7727.

Proceeds from the Auction for Animals will spay and neuter homeless and abandoned dogs and cats and pets living in elderly, disabled or low-income households. Animal Advocates is commit-ted to ensuring the health and welfare of homeless dogs and cats by promoting proactive, compassionate no-kill programs.

Every year Animal Advocates puts on a spectacular Auction with hundreds of great items just in time for the Holiday season. The Holidays are coming up and what better gift than knowing that the proceeds will go to help dogs and cats in your community that need us. Many items are new and you’re sure to find something for everyone on your holiday gift list.

Please come and join us and buy your Holiday gifts at the Auc-tion for Animals. Your support will reduces the number of dogs and cats destroyed in shelters and abandoned on the streets every single day. You will feel good in knowing that the money raised will spay and neuter homeless, orphaned and abused cats and dogs.

For more information, please call (508) 991-7727, or e-mail [email protected]

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online. Hope you enjoyed the weekend as much as we did.

Coming upThe next book to be discussed by the Blanding

Library book club will be “The Map Thief”, which coincidentally is by investigative reporter Michael Blanding, on dec. 5 at 7 pm. You can find out the latest news from the Blanding at blandinglibrary.net. we are now posting all the events (not just those sponsored by the library) scheduled for the auditorium in Goff Hall on our website for handy reference. Be sure to like us on Facebook too.

The Blanding is a member of the SAILS library network. we are located in historic Goff Hall at 124 Bay State Rd., phone 508-252-4236. The library is open Monday through Thursday from 11:30 am to 8 pm and on Friday and Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm. The library is closed Sundays and holidays, including Veterans Day and Thanksgiving Day.


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Representative Steven Howitt Visits Local School

EAST PROVIdENCE, R.I.— Represen-tative Steven Howitt (Seekonk- R) visited a seventh grade civics class at the Providence Country Day School today. A constituent and member of the civics class from Nor-ton contacted Representative Howitt and requested that he attend. The teacher, Mark McLaughlin, is also a resident of Rehoboth, part of Representative Howitt’s district. The students prepared a series of questions for Rep. Howitt, and he followed with a short presentation.

“I enjoyed my visit at Providence Country day School and want to thank Mr. McLaughlin for allowing me to meet the students in person. As an alumnus of PCD, I always look forward to visiting and hearing great things about our students in the area,” said Representative Howitt.

Capital Expenditure Fund ApprovedBOSTON – Representative Steven S. Howitt (R- Seekonk) is

pleased to announce the Governor’s signature and passage into law of Rehoboth’s Home Rule Petition, House Bill H4225, effective September 9, 2014.

The purpose of this legislation, sponsored by Representative Howitt and co-sponsored by Senator James Timilty, allows the Town of Rehoboth to establish a dedicated account, otherwise known as a capital expenditure fund, to accept and hold revenue from Town situated solar farms.

The purpose of these funds, which are not to exceed $2 million dollars, are exclusively for public building infrastructure improve-ments in the Town of Rehoboth. This is a budget-neutral approach

At the Rehoboth Lions Citizens' Recognition Night, State Representative Steve Howitt and Award Presenter, Lion, Steve Brasier presented the OUTSTANDING YOUTH AWARD to Loren

Weyland, with State Senator James Timilty.

towards addressing the Town’s long term capital improvement needs; everything from a new public safety building or Town Hall, to the replacement of a roof at the highway garage, are examples of how the fund can be used. Town Administrator Jeff Ritter confirmed that all expenses would be approved by Town Meeting without hav-ing to ask voters to consider a Proposition 2 ½ override unless the project amount were to exceed the $2 million cap. All appropriations will be authorized by a majority vote at an annual or special Town Meeting for any purpose related to capital improvements or for the repayment of capital debt.

“This is a prudent fiduciary strategy to secure the preservation of our public buildings and the Town of Rehoboth for the future”, Representative Howitt stated.


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South Attleboro Village Lions 30th Annual

craft Fair.South Attleboro, MA The South Attleboro

Village Lions Club will hold their 30th Annual Craft Fair on Sunday, November 16th at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Rte 123, Highland Avenue, So. Attleboro from 10 am - 3 pm. A large variety of crafters will be on hand.

There will be Raffles, door Prizes, A Silent Auction Table, Baked Goods and a Snack Bar.

Remember the Lions collect returnable bottles & cans, used eyeglasses & hear-ing aids, as well as discarded cell phones. Contact 508-821-5493 to arrange pickup.

All profits are donated back to the com-munity to those most in need. Visit us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/SAVillageLions.

Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Meets Wednesday, Nov. 12th

On November 12th, the Attleboro Parkin-son’s disease Support Group will meet from 10AM - 12PM. Hosted by Community VNA, 10 Emory St., Attleboro MA on the second Wednesday of the month, this group is de-signed for caregivers and their loved ones. Meetings include speakers, refreshments, conversation and support. The group is free and open to the public. Although the monthly meeting is held in Attleboro, it is open to all communities. To learn more, please contact Gretchen Robinson at 508-226-2910 or email [email protected]. You may also call 800-220-0110 or visit the agency website at www.commu-nityvna.com, click on News & Events and choose Support Groups.

Monthly Grief Support at Community VnA Community VNA’s monthly grief support group will meet

Tuesday, November 14th at 10 Emory St., Attleboro MA from 6:30pm-8:30pm. Each monthly meeting features a different topic. November’s discussion is ‘Coping with the Holidays”. Group facilita-tors are Linda Regan, LICSw and Judith Lynn Gordon, RN, BSN. Programs are free and open to the public although preregistration is requested by calling 774-203-1373. To learn more about support programs and services provided by Community VNA, please visit www.communityvna.com.

Community VNA Hospice and Palliative Care offers grief support to anyone in the community who has had a loss through death, not just for those who were cared for by hospice. Grief pro-fessionals, who specialize in loss for adults and children, provide suggestions and sources of support. They are a resource also for those seeking guidance on how to support others who are grieving.

Feast for the Beasts!Attleboro, MA – with Thanksgiving coming up quick, Capron

Park zoo is offering a fun family program to show how we prepare FEAST FOR THE BEASTS on November 8th and 22nd from 8AM-10PM.

Join us for a continental breakfast in the zoo followed by a keeper-type chat and behind the scenes morning experience. Learn a bit about what goes into keeping all our animals fed!

PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIREd!FEE: NON-MEMBERS: $10/adult, $8/child - children must be

at least 6 years old to attend this program.CPz MEMBERS: $8/adult, $6/child - children must be at least

6 years old to attend this program.Call (774) 203-1843 or email: Melanie.fernandes@capronpark-

zoo.com to pre-register. Payment due at time of registration.

82 The Reporter October 2014

Telephone: (508) 336-8772FAx: (508) 336-2239Seekonk Human Services

Seekonk Human Services StaffTelephone: (508) 336-8772

FAx: (508) 336-2239

Executive DirectorBernadette Huck Ext. 15

Senior SecretaryAshley Pimental ext. 12

Clerical AssistantKimberly Mallon ext. 10

Educational & Social ProgramsKaren Stutz ext. 14

Outreach ManagersAdriana dossantos BA. ext. 11

(Monday-Friday)Veronica Brickley, LPN BA SOC LSwA

ext. 17 (Mon. wed. Fri.) Senior Aides ext. 19

Loretta Ferreira, Sharon Bettencourt

Executive Board MembersVictoria Kinniburgh, ChairpersonRene Andrews, Vice Chairperson

Anne Libby, SecretaryAnita Gendron, Treasurer

Christine Allen, Guy BoulayBeverly della Grotta

*Center HoursMonday – Thursday 8:30 – 4:30,

wednesdays 5:00 – 7:00 at Town Hall by Appointment Only, Friday 8:30 – 12:30

Veterans Day Celebrationwednesday, November 5, 2014 @ 10amwe will enjoy a turkey dinner for lunch

for $3. Bring pictures, memorabilia, and stories of your time.

Please sign up in advance for the party and lunch by calling 508-336-8772

Atria Bay Cooking Classwednesday, November 12, 2014 @

10am. The chef from Atria Bay will be doing a cooking class on healthy eating. This is a great opportunity to get some recipe ideas. Lunch will be Pasta and Meatballs for $3. Please sign up in advance for the activity and lunch by calling 508-336-8772.

When Should I Retirewednesday, december 3, 2014 @ 10amCatherine LeBlanc from the Social

Security Administration will be presenting important topics regarding your retirement. Also, this is the perfect time to inquire about Social Security Benefits and Cost of Living Raises. Lunch will be a Chicken dinner for $3. Please call Seekonk Human Services at 508-336-8772 to sign up for this activity and lunch.

Daylights SavingTime End

SUNdAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014It’s almost that time of the year! day-

lights savings time will be ending on Sun-day, November 2, 2014. This is a perfect time to change your smoke detector and carbon monoxide batteries. Remember fall back — gain an hour of sleep! If you need assistance changing you’re the batteries, please call Seekonk Human Services at 508-336-8772.

Holiday Baskets & MealsAnyone who receives food from door-

ways Food Pantry is eligible to receive a Thanksgiving turkey from doorways. If you are not currently participating in doorways, you may call the Outreach Department at Seekonk Human Services for an appoint-ment to receive a holiday basket. You will need to fill out an intake form. Please call 508-336-8772 by Friday, November 21st if you or anyone you know needs a basket. Anyone who is homebound and would like to have a hot meal delivered on Thanks-giving should sign up at Seekonk Human Services by Friday, November 21st. Please call 508-336-8772 to have your name put on the list.

Exploration WednesdaysDecember 3: Social Security December 10: Christmas Party Lunch: Pot Roast dinner for $3

Men’s BreakfastThursday, November 13, 2014 @

8:30am at Toti’s RestaurantMen of all ages are welcome to attend

and no sign up is required. Bring a friend with you to enjoy a delicious breakfast. There is no set price for breakfast, order what you want, pay for what you order.

Women’s BrunchThursday, November 20, 2014 @

10:00am at Toti’s Restaurantwomen of all ages are welcome to at-

tend and no sign up is required. Bring a friend with you to enjoy a delicious brunch. There is no set price for brunch, order what you want, pay for what you order.

Blood Pressure Clinicwednesday, November 19, 2014Seekonk Human Services9:00am—10:30amSeekonk Human Services has part-

nered with the Seekonk Fire department to provide a blood pressure clinic on the 3rd wednesday of the month from 9:00am

to 10:30am. This is a perfect opportunity to get your blood pressure screening. This is first come first serve clinic.

Homestead ActThe homestead estate is designed to

protect home ownership from execution and forced sale, so long as the owner or covered family member occupies or intends to occupy the property as his or her prin-cipal place of residence. The Homestead Act only has to be done once per property. For those who are interested in having the homestead act done please call Seekonk Human Services at 508-336-8772 to put your name on the list.

Fuel Assistance If you had fuel assistance last year, be

on the lookout for your application. File the application as soon as you get it. If you have never had fuel assistance and would like to apply or if you need help filing your applica-tion, please call Seekonk Human Services at 508-336-8772 to make an appointment with the Outreach department. Fuel Assistance begins November 1st.

Income Guidelines: Maximum income for 1 person is

$32,618, for 2 people is $42,654, for 3 peo-ple is $52,691, and for 4 people is $62,727. Income includes your social security, pen-sions and any interest income.

Needed Documents: • Proof of income • 4 consecutive pay stubs • Social Security Award Letter or 1099 • Pension (Current 1099) • Interest dividends (1099) • List of everyone in household plus

their incomeHomeowner’s must include: • Mortgage statement • Real estate tax bill • Insurance bill • Recent copy of electric bill and gas/

oil bill Renters include: • Rent receipt • Recent copy of electric bill and gas/

oil bills • Food Stamps—copy of verification

Open Enrollment For MedicareOctober 15th—december 7th It’s that time of year again! If you have a

Medicare Prescription Drug Plan or a Medi-care Advantage Plan (HMO or PPO), you should receive a notice from your plan by the end of September. That notice outlines changes to be made to your plan for 2015:

October 2014 The Reporter 83

it is important to review, understand and save this information. During Medicare Open Enrollment, from October 15th to De-

cember 7th, you will be able to change your plan for next year. If you would like help understanding your upcoming changes and options, a trained SHINE counselor is available to offer FREE and CONFIdENTIAL counseling on all Medicare and related health insurance programs. To make an appointment with a SHINE counselor, call your local senior center now!

2014 TRIPSnewport Playhouse

Thursday, December 18, 2014 $48 per person (includes driver’s gratuity) Departure: 10:00am Return: 5:00pmThe play Lie, Cheat, and Genuflect is about two young men –

gamblers who never win – have a rich uncle who is leaving all his money to a niece who is a nun – whom he has never seen! The uncle dies, and one of the nephews arrives as the niece dressed as a nun – and the fun begins! Cabaret takes place following each regularly scheduled performance. Before the play, enjoy the lunch buffet! *SOLd OUT*

*Please note: All trips leave from Seekonk Human Services unless otherwise noted. 50% deposit is required at sign up and final payment must be made two weeks prior to trip. Checks are to be made payable to the Town of Seekonk. To ensure trips are not cancelled please sign up one month prior to trip at the latest in order to give the tour company an accurate count. For any information regarding trips please contact Ashley Pimental at 508-336-8772.

YMCA* 472 Taunton Avenue Seekonk, MA 02771508.336.7103$3 fee per class for the following classes:• Arthritis Foundation Aquatic Exercise Monday, wednesday, Friday @ 9am • Aquaerobics Monday, wednesday Friday @ 9:45am • Silver Sneaker Classic wednesday and Friday @ 11am *Must be a Seekonk senior and have a scan card, please call

508-336-8772 for further information.

Seekonk Total Fitness1301 Fall River AvenueSeekonk, MA 02771508.336.4545Seekonk Total Fitness is offering Senior Fitness Group Exercise

Classes on Monday, wednesday, and Friday from 11am—12pm. The one hour fitness class is designed specifically for older adults and taught by a certified senior fitness instructor. This easy to follow workout is safe, heart-healthy and gentle on the joints. Energize your inactive lifestyle by increasing muscular strength, range of movement & balance. The cost per class is $1.

Gatra Photo Id’sGATRA Photo ID’S can be done at Seekonk Human Services.

No appointment is necessary. Just fill out an application and take a picture and the Id will be mailed within 2 weeks. Please contact Ashley Pimental @ 508-336-8772.

Free Medical EquipmentOur FREE Medical Loan Closet is available to Seekonk resi-

dents. we are in need of wheelchairs. Please call Seekonk Human

Services to schedule pick up/drop off and/or donations at 508-336-8772. *Please do not leave medical equipment at Town Hall.

Monthly newsletter Online*The Town Crier website link is www.seekonk-ma.gov Click on Departments Click on Human Services* NOTE: Seekonk Human Services offers many legal, financial,

recreational, medical screening and/or other activities and services by volunteers or nominal cost practitioners. Seniors participating in these services/activities do so with the understanding that Seekonk Human Services, the Town of Seekonk or its employees do not assume any legal or other responsibility for any advice or services rendered by such volunteers or nominal cost practitioners.

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Rehoboth Council on Aging55 Bay State Road,

Rehoboth, MA 02769

Phone 508-252-3373 Fax 508-252-4617

Choose the TOP agencyfor all your home care needs!

HOME CARE - HOSPICE CARE - PRIVATE CARE - ALZHEIMER’S CARE

Like us on Facebook800-220-0110www.communityvna.com

RehRep2014 #1-5.pmd 1/14/2014, 9:12 Am1

Monday through Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Fridays 8:00 a.m. to 12 noonKitchen hours:

Monday through Thursdays 8:00am to 12

Special AnnouncementsVoting November 4th

NO Activities

FLu CLInICWith us, it’s personal. Rite aid pharmacy,

shield yourself from the flu. Please bring your insurance card. Date: November 4, 2014 Time: 10:30 to 1:00. If you have any questions, please contact: Jenn Silvia @ 508 678-0080

Medicare Open Enrollment The COA’s SHINE Councilor Bradley

Marshall will be available from October 15th to December 4th, Monday thru Thursday from 9:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. to assist you with Medicare “Open Enrollment” needs. This is by appointment only! No Exceptions Please call him at 508-252-3372 Ext: 4017.

Total Cholesterol ScreeningThe American Heart Association recom-

mends cholesterol screening every 5 years after age 20 Get yours tested!

wHEN: MONdAY NOVEMBER 3rd 8:30-11AM

WHERE: Rehoboth Council on AgingCOST: $ 5.00 CASH ONLY PLEASEThe town nurse will also be available

to conduct blood pressure and glucose screenings free of charge!

Director’s CornerI am writing this as your new director.

we wish Norie well. It has been a pleasure to work with Norie for 3 years. we have an awesome team of staff and volunteers. Beginning in November we will have a new Administrative Assistant, Kimberly. Please stop by and meet her.

The Our Outreach / SHINE and Front offices are getting ready for the Medicare open enrollment period which is from Oc-tober 15th to December 7th. Please try to make your appointments early do not wait till december. The district office in Attleboro fills up fast cannot fit you in. They will ask you to call your local COA.

The fuel assistance reapplications are out in the mail. If you received Fuel As-sistance last year and do not receive your 2014 application. Please call Brad to check up on it. do not wait!!! The longer you wait the longer it will take for help.

we still will be serving breakfast or lunch and always have activities dancing, tai chi, plays, movies, cultural council sponsored activities etc. check our information on line or local papers.

Respectfully Submitted,Linda Sherman, Rehoboth Council on Aging Director

Gert’s Cafe`: Lunch is served at Gert’s Cafe` Mon-

days at 12 Noon. Menus consist of soup or salad, a main course, dessert coffee or tea. The best part is!!!....you can treat yourself,

your love one or a close friend, or friends to a delicious lunch for the “Bargain” price of $3.00 - Sign up to get the good stuff and have a seat.

The COA Breakfast Club:On Wednesdays from 8:30 A.M. to

10:30 P.M. the COA is serving egg muffins, 2 pieces of French Toast or 2 pancakes with your choice of Ham, sausage or Bacon, cof-fee or tea for $2.00 and some home fries for an extra 25¢. What a bargain and it is freshly made with eggs from our own Rehoboth Farmers. Start you day off with good Home Style cooked breakfast or have a mid-day snack for those who wake up with or before the chickens!

Come on in and join us!! Yummm

Tasty Thursdays Lunch:Tasty Thursday Lunch is held on the

last Thursday of the Month at 12noon. Please come in and join us for lunch with friends. Cost $3.00. Please remember that October’s is our last for the season. we will reopen in April.

Blood Pressures & Glucose Screenings:

Our new town of Rehoboth nurse will be available on for blood pressure and glucose screenings free of charge. Please contact the COA 508-252-3372 for more information.

Podiatry Clinic withDr. Marian Markowitz:

dr. Markowitz’s appointments start at 10:00 A.M. Please call 508-252-3372 to schedule your appointment.

Chair Yoga Exercise Classes:Thursdays the COA is having fun exer-

cise classes in Chair Yoga at 9:00 A.M. Cost is $3.00 per week. Coming and have some fun and check it out.....

Tia Chi Classes:Tuesdays at 9:00 A.M. Tia Chi Classes

- a way to exercise that’s easy on the joints and helps with balance...Makes a whole new you and has a great positive outcome for any age.

Line Dancing Classes:Tuesdays at 10:00 A.M. get in the grove

if you like dancing this is a fun group for you. Everyone is welcome to try out some steps. $3.00 per class.

S.H.i.N.E / OuTrEAcHThe COA’s Outreach worker Bradley

Marshall is available Monday thru Wednes-day 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. and Thursdays 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. to assist you with Social Service needs from Fuel, Food,

October 2014 The Reporter 85

Continued on next page...

housing, Medical Insurance, and interven-tion help. Please call for an appointment at 508-252-3372.

S.H.i.N.E.Serving the Health Insurance

needs of Everyone

Need help with prescription drug costs? Prescription Advantage may be your answer!

Prescription Advantage is a state-run program which helps many seniors pays for their prescription drugs. Eligibility is based on income only and there is no asset limit!

who can join?If you are a Massachusetts resident,

eligible for Medicare, and are:65 years or older with an annual income

at or less than $58,350 for a single person or $78,650 for a married couple OR Under 65 years and disabled, with an annual income at or less than $21,940 for a single person or $29,572 for a married couple.

If you are 65 years or older and not eligible for Medicare, you can also join and there is no income limit.

There is no charge for joining Pre-scription Advantage, if you have an annual income at or less than $35,010 for a single person and $47,190 for a married couple. There is a $200 per person annual enroll-ment fee for those with higher incomes.

Another GREAT BENEFIT of Prescrip-tion Advantage is the ability to make an ADDITIONAL CHANGE to your Part D plan outside of open enrollment of JOIN a Part D plan if you do not have one.

Call Prescription Advantage today to enroll on the phone or ask for an application form. You can reach Prescription Advantage at 1-800-AGE-INFO (1-800-243-4636), then press or say 2.

Also, help is available from the SHINE program. Trained SHINE volunteers offer free, confidential counseling on all aspects of Medicare and related health insurance programs. To schedule a SHINE appoint-ment, call your local Senior Center at 508-252-3372.

Social Security Changes

Beginning August 2014, Social Security will no longer issue Social Security number printouts in their field offices. Individuals, who need proof of their Social Security number and cannot find their card, will need to apply for a replacement card.

In addition, beginning October 2014, Social Security field offices will stop pro-viding benefit verification letters, except in emergency situations. Benefit verifications are available online, and can be obtained anytime by registering for my Social Security account located at: www.socialsecurity.gov/

myaccount, or by requesting through their national toll-free number: 1(800)772-1213.

It is VERY IMPORTANT to SAVE the Social Security information that you receive at the end of every year.

Meals on Wheels and Meal-Site:Please contact our meal site manger or

the COA Director at 508-252-3372 for infor-mation on the Meals on Wheels program and on site meals served on Thursdays at the COA. A donation of $2.00 is requested for lunch, which consists of a main course, dessert and milk. Copies of the month’s menus are posted at the front door, at the reception desk, and posted in the Dining room for your review.

Musical Mondays:Have fun with this group blending your

voices in harmony and song. They meet on the first and third Mondays of the month. New voices are always welcome and invited.

Men’s Morning Coffee:Fridays at 9:00 A.M. come in and enjoy

fresh coffee, pastry and conversation, dis-cussion and exchanges in ideas with this lively group of Men.

Card Games: Mondays at 9:30 am- Cribbage group Tuesdays at 12:30 pm - ladies group

that play cards and other games Wednesdays at 12:30 P.M. we have

Hi-Lo Jack groupCome on in and try your luck and have

a great time doing it. All are welcome andif you are not sure how to play the folks

will gladly teach you.

Art Classes:Michelle’s Art Classes has restarted her

Art Class. Cost of this is $4.00. Come on in and join us.

Knitting and crochet group:If you like to knit or crochet or you

wanted to learn this amazing craft the Ladies of the Needles are always there to share their knowledge with you. All are welcome. Come in and try it out Fridays at 10:00 A.M.

Quilters:do you quilt? do you know some one

who quilts? Come on in and join in the fun of creating with our Quilting Group. There is plenty of knowledge and a great deal for fun with this group. Meets on Thursdays at 9:00 A.M.

The Best is Yet to Come:The Best is Yet to Come - a senior social

group that helps sponsor and doing activi-

ties that members suggest. They meet on the 2nd Thursday of the month at 1:00 P.M. at the Gladys L. Harrell Senior Center - 55 Bay State Road, Rehoboth, MA 02769

Senior citizens club:The Rehoboth Senior Citizens Club is a

Social and Charitable Club to help seniors in Rehoboth have a better life. Meetings are scheduled for the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month at 1:30 P.M. at the Rehoboth Council of Aging building.

The Friends of the Elderly Club:The Friends of the Elderly help and

partially fund some of the services at the Rehoboth Council on Aging - such as the podiatry and blood pressure/cholesterol clinics. The Club meets at 10:30 A.M. on the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 10:30am.

New members are always welcome

Veteran’s Information:Veterans Service Officer can help you

call 508-252-4467. Office hours are Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to Noon

TRIAD:Rehoboth TRIAD - Sheriff’s Department,

Law Enforcement and seniors working to-gether for a Safe environment.

The TRIAD group is currently looking for new members to be on the board.

TRIAD meetings are on the 3rd Wednes-days of the month held at the Rehoboth Council on Aging Come in and join a great group helping our seniors. For more infor-mation and questions please call

Linda – 508-252-3372

Programs being offered through the TRIAD:

File of Life and Yellow Alert cards for you to be able to list your medical informa-tion that is prominently displayed in you house and/or car and is identifiable by first responders.

Are you Okay? - Daily phone calls from the Sheriff’s Department to check if you are okay or need any assistance.

Important:Registration is required for all upcom-

ing programs. All activities will have a participant signup sheets for that program. Most of the activity programs that are in the Council on Aging are free and open to the public. Some programs require minimum attendance; if there is no interest then that activity will either be canceled or postponed. Please call 508-252-3372 for information on all activities or to sign up.


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rehoboth Senior citizens’ clubwe are always happy to welcome new members into our club… Rehoboth

residents or non-residents are welcome. dues are payable on or before the first meeting in May. If you would like to become a member of our club, please fill out the application below:

Membership Application = Must be 60 years of ageName_________________________________________________________________

Address_______________________________________________________________

Phone number_________________________________________________________

date of birth___________________________________________________________

dues are $4.00 a year for residents…. $8.00 a year for non-residents

Amount enclosed $__________________________________________Please make checks payable to: Rehoboth Senior Citizens’ Club and send to:Rehoboth Senior Citizens’ Club55 Bay State Road Rehoboth, MA 02769-2317

COA Bulletin Post on Community Information:

Please check the bulletin boards every time you come in to the Council on Aging for information on up coming events such as Free Health Screenings, Support Groups, and other important information that could benefit you, your family or friends.

The Rehoboth Council on AgingA Municipal department of the Town

Mission:The Rehoboth Council on Aging shall

coordinate and carry out programs de-signed to meet the needs, problems and benefits for the aging population of Re-hoboth, and shall do so in coordination with the Programs of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

The Rehoboth Council on Aging shall:a. Provide, coordinate and link available

resources to help meet the needs of the

Rehoboth Senior ClubTrip to Newport Play House

Lie, Cheat and GenuflectTwo young men, gamblers who never win

December 14, 2014Buffet, play and cabaret Ticket $46.00 per person

deposit $25.00 by November 7th For more information call

Kay Mann 774-273-3486 • 508-252-4466

Rehoboth Senior Center508-252-3372

CutCliffe Glavin

& aRCHettOAttorneys at Law

R.I. and MA. Bars

Conrad M. CutcliffeThe Packet Building

155 South Main St., Suite 300Providence, RI 02903-2963

(401) 454-1900Fax (401) 331-7001

Town of Rehoboth’s elders.b. Carry out programs and services

that range from information on community education, referrals, outreach, transporta-tion, Meals on Wheels, health screenings, inter-generational activities, crafting pro-grams and other programs beneficial to our seniors.

The Art of CaregivingJoin us for a video presentation by ac-

claimed Alzheimer’s dementia expert Teepa Snow. Program will demonstrate techniques to ease daily tasks plus ways to respond to behavior in persons with dementia. Vascular, Lewy Body, Frontotemporal and Alzheimer’s dementia will be reviewed. Both family and professional caregivers will find Teepa’s presentation to be educational, honest and therapeutic.

Date and location of the presentation is: Thursday, November 13th, Mansfield Adult day Health Center, 300 Branch St., Mans-field MA. These programs are free and open to the public. Please RSVP for the program in Norwood by calling 781-769-4495 or Mansfield at 508-339-2119.

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Buy the dream car!Dear Dave,I’m in college, but I’m not the typical college student. I’ve gone

back to law school after working for several years. My wife and I have followed your plan, and we’re completely debt-free. I’m cash flowing school, and we’ve been fortunate enough to build up about $2 million in investments. The other day I saw what I consider to be a collectible car I’d love to have — a 1988 Pontiac Fiero that’s in excellent condition for $10,000.

Should we wait until I finish school, or is it okay to buy it now?Rick

Dear Rick,wow, I’m impressed. You guys are in great shape. You’re

totally debt-free, cash flowing law school and you have $2 million sitting there. My advice? As long as you’ve got the cash on hand, and it won’t hinder your college plans, your lifestyle or come out of your investments, buy the car!

You’ve worked your butts off to the point that $10,000 is nothing in your world. It’s like most people buying a biscuit for breakfast. I mean, a purchase like this doesn’t even move the financial meter.

Remember, there are three things you can do with money

— save, spend and give. You’re in an incredible position here, so there’s no reason not to have a little fun. You’ve earned it. Now, you might have to open your own practice when you’re through. I remember the Fiero, and owning something like that might make you unemployable …

I’m kidding, of course. But you guys have done a fantastic job. You’ve been smart with your money, and now there’s nothing wrong with having some fun and buying a little toy.

Congratulations, Rick!—dave

Ask for expectationsDear Dave,I loaned some money to a good friend

recently. He’s going to help me with a job I’m working on, so do you think I should pay him for the work or just forgive the debt instead?

Charlir

Dear Charlie,The big question is whether or not

you’ve already agreed to pay him for the work. Another is how he views the situation. In his mind, he may just be helping a friend and looking at it as he still owes you the money.

If you don’t already have an agreement, my advice would be to ask him what his expectations are. Just talk to him, find out

what he’s thinking and figure out what seems fair to you both. The big thing at this point is that you’re on the same page. If you have already agreed on a certain amount, and the value of the work is pretty close to the amount you loaned him, you might talk to him about the possibility of knocking out the debt that way. He could work off the debt while helping you on this project.

There’s really no right or wrong answer to this question, Charlie. However, I would recommend not loaning money to friends or family in the future. Sometimes things work out and everyone’s happy. But in most cases it changes the dynamics of the relationship. The Bible says that the borrower is a slave to the lender, and there’s a lot of truth to that statement financially and emotionally.

I’ve seen situations like this go bad and even ruin friendships. It sounds like you two are good buddies and have a great bond, but if someone close to you really needs help, and you’re not enabling bad financial behavior in the process, just make the money a gift. Sooner or later this kind of thing will mess up a relationship.

—dave

* Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He has authored five New York Times best-selling books: Financial Peace, More Than Enough, The Total Money Makeover, EntreLeadership and Smart Money Smart Kids. The dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 8 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. Follow dave on Twitter at @daveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.


HuNGRy? find it in theDining Guide

Come in to watch the NFL at the bar

39¢ Wings$12 Sangria

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Open Wednesday-Monday, closed Tuesdays until MarchNew Hours for Seekonk Store only

Just A Pinch Recipe ColumnYou’ll Fall for the Flavors in These

Cream Cheese BarsBy Janet Tharpe

Terrie Hoelscher’s Pumpkin Cream Cheese Bars are very easy to make and delicious! Moist, lightly spiced, with just the right amount of sweetness, these are a perfect fall afternoon treat. They’d make a great Thanksgiving dessert too. I bet these will get rave reviews!

See step-by-step photos of Terrie’s recipe plus thousands more from home cooks nationwide at:

www.justapinch.com/pumpkinbarYou’ll also find a meal planner, coupons and chances to win!

Enjoy and remember, use “just a pinch”...-Janet

What You needFILLING8 oz cream cheese, softened1/4 c sugar1 egg

BATTER FOR BARS1 c canned pumpkin1 c sugar1 egg1/3 c vegetable oil1 c all-purpose flour1 tsp pumpkin pie spice1 tsp baking powder1/2 tsp baking soda1/2 tsp salt1/2 c chopped pecan pieces

Directions• Preheat oven to 375.• Spray a 9x13” baking pan with non-stick spray.• For filling, whisk together softened cream cheese, sugar and

egg. Mix with a mixer until well-blended and smooth. • For batter, combine pumpkin, sugar, egg and oil in a medium

mixing bowl. Mix well.• Stir in flour, pumpkin pie spice, baking powder, baking soda

& salt. Mix well to combine.• Pour batter into prepared baking dish, and spread to cover

bottom of pan.• drizzle the cream cheese mixture over the batter. Cut through

the batter with a knife or spatula, to make a marbled effect. do this a second time, going in the opposite direction. When doing the marbling, do not let your knife drag or touch the bottom of the baking dish.

• Sprinkle with the chopped pecans.• Bake 25 - 28 minutes or until a cake tester comes out clean.• Cool the entire pan of bars, then cut into squares.www.justapinch.com/pumpkinbar

© 2011 Just A Pinch Recipe Club. Brought to you by American Hometown Media ...Used by Permission.

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Join the Bone Yard TEXT CLUBData rates may apply Hours: Sun-Thurs 11am-11pm; Fri & Sat 11am-12am

Closed Monday’s, open Tuesday/Wednesday 4:30 to 10pm; Thursday/Friday 4:30 to 11pm; Saturday 11am to 11pm; Sunday 10am to 7pm

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take out available (508) 336-9807

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Put a Twist on the Traditional with Fried Wonton Tacos

By Janet Tharpe

Each bite of Mindy Sena’s Fried wonton Tacos are super savory and make a wonder-ful appetizer. But, add some rice and refried beans and you can turn these yummy apps into a memorable Mexican-inspired meal everyone is sure to love!

See step-by-step photos of Mindy’s recipe plus thousands more from home cooks nationwide at: www.justapinch.com/wontontaco

You’ll also find a meal planner, coupons and chances to win! Enjoy and remember, use “just a pinch”...

-Janet

What You need1 lb ground beef1 pkg taco seasoning mix16 wonton wrappers1 c Mexican blend shredded cheese1 large chopped tomato1/2 c shredded lettuce1 small onion, diced1 can black olives, sliced1/2 c water3/4 c canola oil

Directions• In a skillet, brown hamburger until no

longer pink. Drain hamburger. Add taco seasoning and 1/4 cup water. Let simmer.

• Chop tomato, lettuce and tomato. Set aside.

• Fill wonton wrappers with 1 tablespoon of hamburger, sprinkle with cheese and fold in triangle. Brush edges of wontons with remaining water to seal the seams.

• In a medium skillet, warm oil over medium high heat. Add wontons, brown on each side, about 2 minutes.

• Remove from skillet once golden and crispy. Place on paper towels to absorb any

grease.• Add toppings, as you would a taco. Serve with refried beans

and rice, or as an appetizer.www.justapinch.com/wontontaco© 2011 Just A Pinch Recipe Club. Brought to you by American Hometown MediaUsed by Permission.


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MEMBER

Animal Tales and Autumn Trails - Audubon Society of Rhode Islandnovember Programs and Events for Children and Families

Get creative with the kids and build a fairy house with natural materials or head outside after school to explore the wildlife refuge. If nocturnal creatures are more to their liking, bring the older kids and get-up close with the owls of New England! There’s something for all ages at Audubon in November.

Unless noted, registration is required for all programs. A com-plete listing of activities and programs are detailed in the Audubon Nature Tours and Programs, a free guide to connecting with the natural world. Register online at www.asri.org or call (401) 949-5454.

November 6 & 7, 2014 Animal TalesAudubon Environmental Education CenterBristol, RI 10:00 am – 3:00 pmEnjoy a nature story with your preschooler each month. Pro-

grams include a story with a nature lesson followed by a craft. Often a live animal comes to visit! See below for dates and times.

November 6 & 7, 2014: Quiet Night by Marilyn Singer and John Manders

Program times are November 6, 2014 at 10:00 am and 1:00 pm, and November 7, 2014 at 10:00 am. Program Fee: $5/mem-ber child, $7/non-member child; Ages: Ages 3-5. Register online www.asri.org.

Nov. 11, 29, dec. 13, 2014 Eco-stories and ArtAudubon Environmental Education Center Bristol, RI 11 :00

am – 12:00 pmBring a snack and relax while an Audubon naturalist reads a

nature story. Then create a unique work of art from different recy-clable materials and found objects. will it be a fish made from old Cds? Fall foliage stamped with bubble wrap and paint? Join us and find out! No registration required.

Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol, RI; Program Fee: $3 materials fee plus admission. Ages: All. Register online at www.asri.org.

November 12 and december 10, 2014 Owls of New EnglandTwo dates and Locations Offered 6:30 – 8:00 pmdid you know there are several species of owls that live right

here in New England? Some might live right near your back yard! during this indoor program, we’ll take a pic-torial look at our native owls, hear their calls, learn about their amazing adaptations, and meet a live owl. This is an indoor program.

- Caratunk wildlife Refuge, 301 Brown Avenue, Seekonk, MA; November 12, 2014

- Powder Mill Ledges wildlife Refuge, 12 Sanderson Road, Smithfield, RI; december 10, 2014 6:30 pm-8:00 pm; Program Fee: $10/member, $14/non-member. Ages: 7+. Register online at www.asri.org.

November 11, 2014 Veterans Day Nature Activities

Audubon Environmental Education Center

Bristol, RI 9:00 am – 5:00 pmdiscover the natural world with fun-filled

family activities including crafts, animal in-terviews, nature stories and more.

10:00 am-2:00 pm: Nature Craft Table10:30 am and 2:30 pm: Nature Story11:30 am: wildlife Hike (weather permit-

ting)1:30 pm: Animal InterviewAudubon Environmental Education Cen-

ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol, RI; Program Fee: Free with Admission. Ages: All.

Nov. 14, dec. 12, 2014, Jan 9, 2015 NEw! Junior Naturalists

Audubon Environmental Education Center


Email: [email protected]

Roger BeausoleilFax: 508-336-4446

401-461-1963508-336-0064

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Managed by Athena Health Care Systems

Over 25 Years of Caring for Our Community

401-438-7020

Waterview Villa Rehabilitation and Health Care Center is a 132 bed facilitythat offers the following:

• Physical • Occupational • Speech Therapies • IV Therapies• Enteral Nutrition and Hydration • Wound/Post Surgical Care• Tracheostomy Care • Ostomy Care • Cox TV and Wi-Fi Services• Telephone Services Central Air Conditioning • Private Bathroom in all Resident Rooms

Come and tour our beautiful facility.

Bristol, RI 10:30 am -12:30 pmJoin other home-schooled kids and learn about nature and

science! This hour-long program will introduce participants to a different topic each class, with hands-on experiments and nature-based activities that are sure to foster a love of the natural world. Classes are limited to 15 children, so please register early. Adult must attend with child.

November 14, 2014: Calamari Anyone?December 12, 2014: Kooky ChemistryJanuary 9, 2015: Shark ScienceAudubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street,

Bristol, RI; 1:00–2:00 pm; Program fee: $5/member child, $7/non-member child. Ages 6-12. Register online www.asri.org.

November 15, 22, 2014 Fairy Houses and Homes for Gnomes

Audubon Environmental Education CenterBristol, RI See times belowUsing natural materials such as shells, seeds, moss, and stones,

kids create an enchanting home for magical guests and listen to a story. Children are welcome to dress in a fairy or gnome costume! Fairy houses and gnome homes make a unique winter decoration and are great for creative play. Program includes all materials. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Please register early, space is limited.

November 15, 2014; 1:30-3:00 pmNovember 22, 2014; 10:30 am-12:00 pm.Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street,

Bristol, RI; Program Fee: $5/member child, $7/non-member child. Ages: 5+. Register online www.asri.org.

Nov. 20, dec. 18, 2014 NEw! Audubon Afterschool ExplorersAudubon Environmental Education Center Bristol, RI 3:45 –

4:45 pmLooking for something fun and exciting to do after school?

Come to Audubon! Kids ages 6 to 8 will learn about the natural world through fun, hands-on activities. Make a recycled birdfeeder, go on a scavenger hunt through different habitats, test survival skills and more! Adult must attend with child.

Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol, RI; Program Fee: Program fee: $5/member child, $7/non-member child. Ages 6-8 Register online at www.asri.org.

November 22, 2014 Colonial CandlemakingAudubon Powder Mill Ledges wildlife RefugeSmithfield, RI 2:00 – 3:30 pmBring the kids and make an old fashioned hand-dipped candle!

Long ago the land of Powder Mill Ledges was a farm with a tavern on the old turnpike where travelers met at tables lit by candles and a big fire hearth. we don’t have a hearth, but we can make our own hand-dipped candles the old fashioned way. we will discuss the use of beeswax and bayberry and each participant will create their own hand-dipped candle to take home.

Powder Mill Ledges wildlife Refuge, 12 Sanderson Road, Smith-field, RI; Program Fee: $10/member, $14/non-member; Ages: 7+. Register online at www.asri.org.

Nov. 28, 2014 Day After ThanksgivingAudubon Environmental Education Center Bristol, RI 9 : 0 0

am – 5:00 pmGive thanks for all that nature has given us! Come to Audubon,

relax and rediscover why nature matters though fun activities for the whole family.

10:00 am-2:00 pm: Nature Craft Table

10:00 am and 3:00 pm: Nature Story11:00 am: wilderness Skills: Learn about how to use the gifts

of nature to survive in the wilderness. which plants can be used for food or medicine—and which will give you an itchy rash? will you be able to track an animal? Can you build a shelter? Learn all this and more!

2:00 pm: Turkey Trot Nature Walk: Walk off your turkey dinner (weather permitting)

Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol, RI; Program Fee: Free with Admission. Ages: All.


IN mEmORIAm

VETERANS DAY IS ONLY ONCE A YEAR

but our gratitude is endless.THIS VETERANS DAY, we offer our

deepest gratitude to the brave men and women who serve this country.

WARING-SULLIVAN home of memorial tribute at birchcrest

SWANSEA

Waring-Sullivan.com 508-676-1933

A Service Family Affiliate of AFFS and Service Corporation International, 206 Winter Street, Fall River, MA 02720. (508) 676-2454.

Edward W. godfrey, Jr.Mr. Edward w. Godfrey, Jr., of Rehoboth,

died Friday, October 17 in Marian Manor, Taunton, following a lengthy illness. He was the beloved husband of Rosemarie (Jette) Godfrey. He was born 81 years ago in Attleboro, the son of the late Edward w. and Elsie (Sproul) Godfrey, Sr. He was edu-cated in Attleboro and had been a Rehoboth resident since 1958. Prior to his retirement, Ed had been employed as a truck driver for Land Tek Maintenance of Rehoboth for 5 years. He was previously employed by Lin’s Propane of Rehoboth, and formerly owned and operated the Old Oak Polishing Co. of Rehoboth. He was also employed by the Monroe Dairy of East Providence, R.I. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean war, having served with the 545th Field Artillery Unit. Ed enjoyed camping and traveling to Vermont.

In addition to his wife, he leaves: 1 daughter: Maureen E. Godfrey of Rehoboth; 1 son: Michael E. Godfrey and his wife, Cheryl of Lincoln, Ala.; 4 granddaughters: Cindy Gatlin, Jessica Steward, Stacey E. Godfrey, and Michelle dingler; 10 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be private at the convenience of the family. Visiting Hours are respectfully omitted. Arrangements are under the direction of The Riendeau-Mulvey Funeral Home of Taunton. Expressions of sympathy in his memory may be made to the Rehoboth Ambulance Committee, P.O. Box 156, Rehoboth, Ma., 02769, or to the Rehoboth Veterans Memorial, 148 Peck St., Rehoboth, Ma., 02769.

Rehoboth – Palmyra (Silva) Aparicio, 85, of Broad St., died peacefully at home, Wednesday October 8, 2014.

Rehoboth - wilbert “wayne” Route, 76, of Rehoboth, MA, passed away on Friday, October 10, 2014.

Rehoboth - Matthew P. dessert, 37, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Rehoboth, passed away on Friday, Oct. 17, 2014, at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh.

Rehoboth - Ronald C. Holden, 49, son of John T. Holden Sr. and the late Barbara J. (Grudain) Holden, died on Oct. 15, 2014.

Rehoboth - Carolyn “Carrie” (Leach) Salisbury, 66, died in Sturdy Memorial Hospital in Attleboro on Monday, Oct. 27, 2014, after being stricken ill at her home.

Seekonk – Marguerite (Bowe) Egan, 90, passed away September 28th.

Seekonk – Linda A. Fitzgibbons, 70 of Arcade Avenue, Seekonk passed away on Saturday, October 4, 2014 at Evergreen Nursing Home.

Seekonk – Elsie L. Sheldon, 76, of Lincoln Street, Seekonk, MA, passed away on Sunday, October 12, 2014 at Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI.

Seekonk – doris E. Peck, 92, of Seekonk, passed away on Thursday, October 16, 2014 at the Country Gardens Nursing Center in Swansea.

LOST & FOunDFound in Rehoboth - Garage door

opener. Call 252-5838 to claim.

WAnTEDwE BUY diabetic Test Strips for CASH.

Unopened, Unused & Unexpired. we get them to people with little or no insurance. TOP CASH paid. FREE local pick-up. Call Ron @ 508-217-8074. (e1114)

WANTED: Civil War, WW1, WW2, Anything to do with military; helmets, knives, uniforms, guns, HAVE (license), anything related to wartime, will pay cash for items, ask for Charles, 508-230-6444; call anytime thanks. (e1214)

FOR REnTSTUDIO APARTMENT: in country

setting, yet close to everything in the dighton, Rehoboth area. $700. per month first and last w/electric. No smoking or pets. 774-218-1959 (e1114)

VACATIOn REnTALSVACATION/HONEYMOON RENTAL:

St. Michael, Azores (Portugal), pristine 2-bed/2-bath apartment with kitchen, dR, LR, & laundry. Linens provided. Majestic Atlantic and mountain views from spacious deck, near golf, beach, etc. Call 401-480-0374 or 508-336-8432. (e1214)

FOR SALESelling 2004 5th Wheel Camper -

Coachmen Somerset DREAMCATCHER 34 foot in Rehoboth, MA. In ExCELLENT CONdITION! Features include: 3 slide-outs, awning, outside shower, outside sound system, washer/dryer hookup, Corian Countertops, bar counter with stools, AC, Heat, 30 inch TV, DVD player, Sound System, dining Table w/four chairs,


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Full size sofa, 2 recliners, Master Queen size bedroom with full closet, bathroom with full shower, separate toilet and lots of storage. Impeccable shape and a must sell. Asking price of $12,500.00 or B.O. Please call 508-336-8129 or 401-323-9997, ask for deborah For full photos check out this website on RV Trader: http://m.rvtrader.com/listing/2005-Coachmen-Somerset-113109625

1985 dodge Truck 75,000 Original Miles: dodge Ram 150 1985 Truck 4-spd. manual. Maroon With racks Excellent condition Trailer hitch with electric brakes, 9 foot flat bed, Radial tires Original owner. 75,000 Garage kept. $6,500 or bo Call 508-230-3158. (e1114)

HELP WAnTED: Rewarding work environment assisting

home care agency clients: MA licensed CNA or certified personal care homemakers required to work flexible day time hours in various communities in MA. You choose the area, flexible hours, supportive working environment. Please email resume [email protected]. (e1114)

Chili’s Grill & Bar: Hourly & Management Open House, Wednesday, November 12th 9am-5pm, Hampton Inn- 945 douglas Pike, Smithfield, RI. we’re Hiring: Food Servers, Line/Prep Cooks, To Go Specialists, Host(ess) and Managers (e1114)

GEnERAL SERVICESSNOwPLOwING: Rehoboth residents

ONLY. Affordable rates – no double charging for same storm. No raising rates. Call Gary for a quote at 401-265-8047. (e1114)

BIG BLUE REMOVAL SERVICE: Attic, Cellar, Total House; we take everything! Furniture, Brush, Appliances, Yard waste, Construction Debris, Trash…Demolition of Fences, Sheds, decks, Pools. Let us do the work. Free Estimates. Call Tony 508-226-1295; www.BigBlueRemoval.com. (rfBB)

THE ESTATE GUYS: Buying contents of houses, barns, farms garages, cellars, attics, industrial buildings. Cash paid no need for timely yard sales. Call Tom or Anthony 774-331-2681 (rfBB)

CLASSES / LESSOnSExPERIENCEd TEACHER OF PIANO,

VOICE ANd ORGAN: Classical & popular. Beginners & Advanced. All ages. Traditional and modern methods. Natalie Lawton, M.A. Music, 45 Central Avenue, North Seekonk, MA 508-761-3334 (e115)

PIANO LESSONS: Taught in my home, both classical and popular to persons of all ages. Anita Russo, 8 Terrybrooke Road, Rehoboth 508-252-4208. (e1214)

PETSAdorable teacup baby piggies: Baby

teacup piggies for sale.not potbellies.parents on premises.friendly and litter box trained.serious inquieries only.call 508-320-4322,ask for dawn. (e1114)


TiTle 5 inspecTionVoluntary assessments

Septic SyStemS • ceSSpoolS* Not affiliated with any septic system installation or pumping co.

Discount on$25 Title V inspectionest.1995

no mess!We Hand-dig

CommerCial& residential

year-roundserViCe

not to be combined w/ any other offer

Professional insPeCtion serViCesCall Steven Drew • 508-667-4025

MassDEP aPProvED TiTlE 5 insPEcTor

CATEGORY COMPANY NAME PAGECATEGORY COMPANY NAME PAGE

November Business Directory

AC & Heating LS Heating & Air Conditioning 61Appliance Repairs Affordable Appliance Repair Co. 11Appliance Repairs McPartland Appliance Repairs 63Art Supplies/Framing Gregory d. dorrance, Co. 16Artist-Crafters Lindsey Epstein Pottery, LLC 51Attorney Cutcliffe, Galvin & Archetto 86Attorney Donald E. MacManus, Attorney 86Attorney Laurie P. Mullen 26Attorney Law Office of Luke P. Travis 42Attorney Lori O’Brien-Foeri2819 55Auto Body Sousa’s Auto Body 12Auto Body Tri Star Autobody, Inc. 26Auto Body Shop Seekonk Auto Body 71Auto Detailing MS Classic Cars 22Auto Repairs Mike’s Truck & Trailer Repair 16Auto Repairs New England Tire 3Auto Repairs Somerset Chrysler Jeep 39Auto Repairs Trustworthy Auto 56Bakery Scialo’s Country Bakery 7Bank Coastway Community Bank 19Building Contractor A. M. Carpentry 76Building Contractor dTP Construction 76Building Contractor East Providence Siding 41Building Contractor M.G. Salois Construction 65Building Contractor Nerney Construction 34Building/Remodeling Ferreira Builders, Inc. 10Carpet Cleaning Earle’s Carpet Cleaning 81Carpet Cleaning M & S Carpet & Upholstery 63Caterers Young’s Caterers, Inc. 51Child Care Alphabet Soup Preschool 67Child Care Briarwood Child Academy 69Child Care Citizens For Citizens 72Child Care Twin Oaks Farm Learning Center 67Chimney Cleaning RJd & Sons - Chimney Sweep 43Chimney Services Kenny’s Masonry and Chimney 65Chiropractor Family Chiropractic 7Christmas Trees Richie’s Christmas Trees 13Church Holy Cross Church 38Cleaning Service Debbie’s Cleaning Service 61Collectibles Wexler’s Collectibles 23

Computer Repair ICU 4 PC’s 54Concrete American Mobile Mix Concrete Inc. 45Consignment Shop The Emporium 18Country Club Hillside Country Club 77Craft Show Elizabeth Collins - Christmas 52dance Studio Arthur Murray 9dance Studio Seekonk dance Center 39Dentist David C. Zaluski, D.D.S. 66Dentist Dr. Wassouf D.D.S. 62dentist Eager Family dentistry 90dentist Kenneth J. Rawlinson, d.d.S. 79dentist Lisa daft dMd & Associates, PC 37Dentist Ritebite Dental 27Dentist Romani Orthodontics 17Dentist Rumford Dental 80disposal Service Professional duct Cleaning 96dog Grooming Groom & Style 57Dog Services Canine Mastery, Inc 54driveways & Masonry deJesus driveways 47dry Cleaner Anawan Cleaners 7dry Cleaners S & B Cleaners 7Electrician AC Electric 13Electrician ALKO Electric 42Electrician Dorrance Electric 64Electrician Greaves Electric 54Electrician Neal Bellavance Electric 72Entertainment The ChoruS of East Providence 30Excavating MJD Excavating, Inc. 81Farm The Rocking “O” Alpaca Farm, LLC 34Farm - Apparel Kave Rock Farm 11Farm - Turkeys Belwing Acres Turkey Farm 11Feed & Garden Store Bay State Pet & Garden Supply 8Feed & Garden Store Ventura Grain - Attn. Jessica 40Fence Installation Fence Tech 63Fence-Sales/Serv. Foxx Fence 64Flooring - All Types Custom Linocraft 32Flooring - All Types daSilva’s Floor Covering 49Flooring - All Types Earle dias Interiors 31Flooring - wood david J. Ledoux Hardwood Floors Florist Edible Arrangements 78


CATEGORY COMPANY NAME PAGECATEGORY COMPANY NAME PAGE

November Business Directory

Florist Robin’s Corner Flower Shop 49Fuel - Oil Al’s Quality Oil Co. 29Fuel - Oil COd OIL 6Fuel - Oil E & V Oil Co. 96Fuel - Oil Pricerite discount Heating Oil 43Fuel - Oil & LP w.H. Riley & Son 57Funeral Home waring-Sullivan Funeral home 92Generators Columbus Fan & Machine 49Gifts & Collectibles Cards Plus 49Golf Rehoboth Country Club, Inc. 36Grocery / Meat Market Parker’s Meat Market 7Gun Shop Bay State Trading Post 17Gun/defense Training Patriot Firearms School 59Hair Salon Ciao Bella Salon 48Hair Salon Running With Scissors 25Health & Fitness Bliss Life Yoga & wellness 56Health Care Community VNA 84Health Care Norma Faraone - Phycho Therapy 10Heating & Air Taylor Heating-Air Conditioning 75Heating Service Almeida’s Heating Service 36Heating Service Larry’s Heating & A.C. 55Heating Service LIMA HVAC, Inc. 25Home Improvements Mark Koussa Carpentry 73Home Improvements Stateside Vinyl Siding Company 12Hypno Therapy Thought Alchemy 22Insurance Agency Smith Insurance Group 10Insurance Agency The Agency Paiva 87Jewelers Attleboro Jewelry Makers 28Jewelers Attleboro Jewelry Makers 59Jewelers Attleboro Jewelry Makers 50Jewelers M.R.T. Co., Inc. 48Kitchen Remodeling Kitchens Direct, Inc 27Landscape Service Big Sky Landscaping 65Landscape Service Budget Landscaping 21Landscape Service Kimmell Landscaping 58Landscape Service Lawnscapes 61Landscape Service Oakhill Landscape 72Landscape Service Superior Lawn Care 47Landscaping/Tree Nathan’s Lawn and Tree 24Liquor Store Liquor Basket 53Marble Fabricators Star Marble & Granite 32Martial Arts USA Karate 68Masonry-Construction StoneScapes - Mark Carvalho 83Massage Therapy Serenity Massage 52Mortgage Broker The washington Trust Company 74Music Francis Farm 23Music Ray Mullin Music 38Nursing Homes waterview Villa 91Optical Pearle Vision 29Orthodontics George Family Orthodontics 9Orthodontics Romani Orthodontics 17Paint Store The Paint Shoppe 60Painting Contractor Brian P. Lynch - Painting 42Painting Contractor delisle & Son Painting & Repair 21Painting Contractor Ez Painting 94Painting Contractor Gagne Painting Company 25Painting Contractor Iachetti Painting Company 78

Painting Contractor Lundco Painting LLC. 58Painting Services KGM Painting & wallcoverings 47Paving Contractor All Phase Asphalt driveways 91Paving Contractor Custom Paving Company 73Pet Services Rehoboth Pet Care 13Plastering & Painting david Laurino - Plastering 55Plumbing & Heating Sine Plumbing & Heating 31Plumbing & Heating Vintage Plumbing & Heating 12Pool & Spa Custom Pool Services 75Private School Antioch School 68Private School Bishop Connolly High School 69Private School Bishop Feehan High School 70Private School French-American School of RI 70Private School Ocean State Montessori School 66Private School The wheeler Schoolc/o Laurie Flynn 71Real Estate Aubin Realty 74Real Estate David Smith, Century 21 15Real Estate Deb Donahue - ReMax River’s Edge 77Real Estate Mateus Realty 6Real Estate Next Home Real Estate 28Real Estate ReMax Rivers Edge 19Real Estate Vicki doran - Coldwell Banker 16Remodeling Batty Construction 35Restaurant Boneyard Barbecue & Saloon 89Restaurant Country Kitchen 89Restaurant Hillside Country Club 2Restaurant La Collina 89Restaurant Madeira Restaurant 50Restaurant Tito’s Cantina 88Restaurant Vino’s Family Cafe 88Roof/Home Repairs John Rico Home Improvements 41Roofing Contractor B & R Fournier Construction, Inc. 61Roofing Contractor Tabeleys Roofing 73School Mathnasium 68Seafood Market Digger’s Catch 34Security Systems Home & Commercial Security 15Septic Inspections Pro Inspection Services 94Septic Systems Fisk Contracting 76Septic Systems Bay State Sewage disposal, Inc. 45Septic Systems Croome Sanitation, Inc. 80Septic Systems Soares Sanitation Pumping, Inc. 23Septic Systems Town Sanitation 46Septic/Trash Removal A. Viera disposal 29Spa Cristallo Spa at Hillside CC 20Special Events South Seekonk Gun Club 35Special Needs Lori O’Brien-Foeri 31Storage JAS Solutions 24Trash Removal Cleanway disposal & Recycling 64Trash Removal Waste-Tech, Inc. 22Trash/Junk Removal Big Blue Removal Service 21Travel Senior Trips 83Tree Service Advanced Tree 24Tree Service Choate Tree Service 81Tree Service Seekonk Tree 43water Treatment water Filter Company, Inc. 14Wine Store The Grapevine Rehoboth 33Womens Clothing Gigi’s Consignment 18


PRESORTED

STA

ND

ARD

U.S. PO

STAG

E PAID

ATTLEBORO

, MA

PERM

IT NO

. PI 228

The Reporter

P.O. Box 170

Rehoboth, MA

02769

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2500 G.A.R. Hwy Swansea MA

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November Shopping List

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2500 G.A.R. Hwy - Swansea, MA

November 2014 Seekonk Reporter

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