November 2009 SR

ReporterSeekonkThe

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

Seekonk Town Meeting

at Seekonk High School

November 30, 2009@ 7:00 p.m.

NOVEMbER 2009VOluME 21, NO. 11

FREE

...continued on page 7

The Holiday Guide

turn to page 47

Give Thanks by Helping Those In Need

Pictured at left: Patrick Brown and his dog.

Patrick B. Brown, member of Troop 1 in Seekonk is work-ing towards completing his Eagle Scout project. He is or-ganizing a collection drive for the Haven of Grace Woman’s Shelter, a non profit, long term, residential program for women who want and need to change their lives.

Thanksgiving is the perfect time of year to give thanks and help those in need. Read more about Patrick and how you can help others in need on page 75.

Rehoboth Food Pantry Needs HelpTo Keep Up With Demand

By Laura Calverley The economy may be showing signs of improvement, but many people are still find-

ing it difficult to make ends meet. Food pantries have been especially hard hit as a result. Unemployment is still high and with so many people out of work, there are more families seeking assistance. And supplies are not keeping up with the demand.

“Demand has gone up 20 to 25 percent since last year,” said Steve Martin, who runs the Rehoboth Helping Hands Food Pantry.

Helping Hands is serving an average of 45-50 families, which amounts to 200-250 people every week. Sometimes it’s as high as 57 families.

Because Helping Hands relies mostly on donations, it is also struggling with the fact that many people are tightening their budgets and therefore have less to spend on dona-tions. “Donations have slowed down. I’m hoping they’ll pick up for the holidays,” said Martin.

Martin tries to remind everyone that they help people 52 weeks a year. Many of their clients have recently lost their jobs, or their homes. They are people who have worked their whole lives and now find themselves going through tough times.

Helping Hands also offers emergency fuel assistance this time of year. Martin says he’s had five families call for fuel already and winter hasn’t yet begun. The fuel assistance is one-time, for emergencies, and clients receive 100 gallons of oil or the equivalent if they heat with wood, gas or electric.

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Town of Seekonk News Notesby David Howard

Seekonk Hires New Veterans’ Agent

Seth Bai, a 32-year-old Attleboro native, was named Seekonk’s new Veterans’ Agent. Mr. Bai spent 10 years with the Marines including two overseas deployments with the infantry. Bai wanted to serve a full 20 years in the Marines but was discharged early with an injury.

Mr. Bai spends his time meeting with former servicemen and women, and getting acclimated to Seekonk. The new services officer is becoming familiar with the town by spending a portion of his month mak-ing rounds across Seekonk. He visits the Seekonk Council on Aging on a weekly basis and the Seekonk Housing Authority. In addition, Bai has seen a total of 19 veterans who haven’t previously registered with the town for benefits.

Mr. Bai said the majority of veterans he sees fought in World War II, Korea or Viet-nam. The younger crowd of veterans are looking for assistance with higher education. For any veterans who would like to meet Mr. Bai, the door is always open. It’s always bet-ter to make an appointment so call schedule one… Call Seth Bai at 508-336-2940.

Seekonk Students Performance On the Rise

The 2009 MCAS results have been re-leased by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education showing that Seekonk students are above the state average in almost every area be-ing tested.

Seekonk School Department Director of Curriculum Jane Daly announced to the school committee that in the areas of English/Language Arts (ELA), mathemat-ics and science and technology for grades three through eight, Seekonk students were above the state average in every instance with the exception of fourth grade math scores. In this area, 41 percent of Seekonk students were at or above the proficient level versus a state average of 48 percent.

Seekonk’s scores were above the state average by 14 or 15 percent in fourth, sixth and seventh grade ELA and eighth grade science and technology and 8 or 9 percent above the state average in eighth and fifth grade ELA and third grade reading.

Ms. Daly said the school department wants to keep scores moving in this posi-tive direction. She also said the district data

team will analyze the data to make informed curriculum and instructional decisions at classroom, school and district levels. For all of Seekonk’s 2009 MCAS scores visit

Town MeetingNovember 30th

Seekonk residents will get to decide if the town adopts a Meals Tax in addition to voting on about 30 other articles at the Annual Fall Town Meeting Nov. 30.

Meals Tax – Hotel Tax The Meals Tax has become one of the

heavily debated issues in town. Massachu-setts Department of Revenue has estimated the town could benefit by $400,000 annually. The tax would add an additional .75 percent onto the 6.25 percent tax currently charged on restaurant bills. The warrant will include a local Hotels Tax that would bring the tax on local hotels and motels up as much as 2 percent.

More Tasers for the Police Dept. This article will ask the town if $20,800

should be appropriated from Free Cash to purchase 18 additional devices… currently, the Police Department owns 21 Tasers.Funding for Special Police and Call

Fire Fighters Contracts These articles will ask the town to ap-

prove new collective bargaining agreements with these two groups.

Zoning Bylaws (temporary signs) This article amends Section 12 of

Seekonk’s Zoning Bylaws, relating to signs and advertising devices. The amendment looks to allow businesses use of a temporary sign up to 60 days a year as opposed to the previous allowance of 30.

General Bylaws for a Permanent Building Committee

If approved, this article would call for the creation of a permanent building com-mittee.

Re-naming the recreation and youth committee

This article looks to change the name of the town’s recreation and youth committee to the Seekonk Parks and Recreation Com-mittee.

A permanent Seekonk Meadows Committee

A permanent Seekonk Meadows Com-mittee. would oversee Seekonk Meadows exclusively and would not have any power relating to any future potential public parks

November 2009 The Reporter 3

Place your ad in December’s

“Holiday Gift Guide”

Call the Office to Advertise508-252-6575

Inside This IssueAntiquarian Society.....................43

Births.........................................82

Business Directory...................109

Church Activities & Services......94

Classifieds...............................108

Club Announcements.................38

Dining Guide...............................78

Events and Activities...................26

How You Can Help......................24

Letters to the Editor.......................5

Library.........................................53

Obituaries................................105

People in the News.....................46

Rehoboth Council on Aging.......92

Rehoboth Fire Dept....................19

Rehoboth Ramblings.................15

Rehoboth Rescue Squad..........16

Rehoboth Town News................18

School News...............................61

Scouts.......................................75

Seekonk Human Services..........84

Seekonk Scene..........................21

Sports Update............................64

State House...............................72

Wedding................................81

in Seekonk. The official town meeting warrant is

expected to be released by early November. The fall town meeting will be held on Mon-day, Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. from Seekonk High School.

Why Do SeekonkStudents Drop Out

With the dropout rate at Seekonk High School at 2.5 percent, the school depart-ment is investigating what they can do to help students avoid dropping out? Direc-tor of pupil services Arlene Bosco and SHS Director of Guidance Christine Whatley gave a presentation to the school committee to answer this question.

Ms. Bosco said dropping out of a

school doesn’t happen over night, it’s a process. The school department works with the Department of Early Childhood Care, to identify kids in need of early intervention by the age of 3. At the elementary level, any concerns with this student are monitored. In middle school, grade level teams continue this intervention.

If a student does decided to dropout once in high school, a lengthy protocol is followed that includes student meetings with guidance counselors, meetings with a school psychologist and meetings that include the student, guidance counselors and parents or guardians. The student is offered alternatives that include online cor-respondence courses, community college courses, summer school or enrollment in the Somserset/Swansea Community School.


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Rehoboth Station 3’s Annual Halloween PartyPhotos by Norm Spring.


The letters in this section do not reflect the views of the staff of The Rehoboth Reporter.

Letters to the Editor...

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!

Dick & Barbara Georgia

Policy For “Letters To The Editor”

and “Press Release” SubmissionsWe will no longer allow “Letter To Editor” writers to

withhold their name, nor will we allow organizations to submit only the organization’s name on the letter without a representative’s name as well.

In addition, we will not publish any letter that is consid-ered libelous. If you are accusing someone of an action or behavior, you must be able to support that accusation with verifiable facts. The reason for this policy is obvious.

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A “Spicy” Thank YouThank you to all that contributed to the success of TRIAD’s 5th

annual Chili Cook-off. I would like to thank the following:Cooks that donated their chili, time and imagination::

*Debbie Fredette*Bob Costello *Judy Mello *Susan Trainor Michael Moquin Lorrie Moquin Timothy Moquin

Pam Christman Noah Moquin Michael Moquin Mike Darowski Michael Diegnan Ginny Perry Don George*(winners)

Ghost Music - (Ernie and Carl) Boren MusicCumberland Farms - WaterGOLDMARK Federal Credit Union DonationFamily, friends, and members of Rehoboth TRIAD

Thank you,Pat Higson (Chairperson Chili Cook-off)

Green Is The New Color – What Color Is Seekonk?

Have you noticed how much information has been published lately regarding “green” development? Pick up any newspaper and you are sure to read about a new “green” project. Look at Providence. They have been recognized in the news repeatedly for their drive toward becoming a greener city. They have demon-strated their commitment to a more sustainable environment with the new Blue Cross building, United National Foods and the Apeiron Institute. Their effort to move toward a cleaner, more sustainable living is commendable.

Another example is the City of Taunton’s Rockland High School solar installation project. This summer they installed solar panels on the roof of the high school with a grant from the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative (MTC), the state’s development agency for renewable energy. They are estimating a savings of $6,000.00 a year in electricity (Taunton Daily Gazette 8/6/09).

And kudos to the Town of Norton. They are pursuing a solar energy production project at the landfill that could bring $300,000 to $400,000 in new annual revenue, while also helping the town to go green (Wicked Local Norton 04/03/09). Even closer to home, the Town of Rehoboth is soliciting bids for a Solar Photovoltaic 41 kW System for a town building (www.town.rehoboth.ma.us).

The concept of energy conservation with a “Green” project or being a “Green” community has gained momentum and popularity, and rightfully so. The arguments it supports are easy to under-stand. Efforts made now to conserve energy, help preserve the environment and lessen our dependency on foreign oil are easy to defend. It makes you wonder: will the status of being ‘Green” soon be the norm instead of reserved for the few that have been able to afford it? It’s an interesting concept but not more interest-ing than asking, “What has Seekonk done to move into this new era of energy awareness?”

At the November 30th Town Meeting there is an article on the Town Warrant to work toward becoming a Green Community. This means achieving the five (5) criteria set out by the Green Com-munity Act of 2008 (www.mass.gov/energy/greencommunities). If

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the criteria are met, Seekonk will be eligible to apply for grants and loans through the state’s Green Communities Program, with up to $10 million awarded annually. The criteria would mean changing the way we do business in Seekonk, like purchasing fuel-efficient vehicles (with some exceptions) and working to reduce our energy consumption in municipal buildings, vehicles, and street lights by 20% over 5 years. It makes sense to move in this direction. Even if we fall short meeting all 5 criteria, we can’t lose with any that we are successful with.

Several area cities and towns in the state of Massachusetts have already been working toward achieving these criteria. Seekonk needs to do the same. Get into the race and demonstrate a commitment to the future by taking advantage of opportunities that exist now that will help the town financially as well as create sustainability.

I would encourage residents to listen to the arguments, both sides. If you agree, come to Town Meeting on November 30th, and show your support for a greener future. To begin to accomplish a greener vision we need to act now while opportunities are available. Together we can put some “Green” in the Town of Seekonk.

Nanette LaRosee

Thank You from the Health Agentand Public Health Nurse

Robert Ashton, the Rehoboth Health Agent, and I, the Rehoboth Public Health Nurse, want to publicly acknowledge the following volunteers who worked at the Seasonal Flu Vaccine Clinic held on Saturday, October 17, 2009 at Beckwith Middle School: Janice Godfrey, Brenda Crandall, Mandy Ezyk, Kathy Knight, Barbara Estrella, Peter Alley, Bill Carmichael, Linda Greaves, Mary Rosa, Al Erdos, Scott LaCourse and Rebecca Erdos.

We would also like to recognize Bette Dyer for managing the difficult task of pre-registration and to the the Lion’s Club and Earl Dias for providing wheelchairs for the event.

Everyone involved held a critical role in making the mass vac-cination effort run as smoothly as possible. The help of those willing to come forth during their own free time is invaluable and very much appreciated.

Thank you. Sincerely, Lynn Allienello, RN

Rehoboth Board of Health, Public Health NurseMedical Reserve Corps, Rehoboth Chapter Coordinator

Senior Christmas Bazaar I would like to take a moment to thank Dorothy Conlow, for

a great job, as Chairperson for the committee that ran the annual Christmas Bazaar for the Rehoboth Seniors.

It is a monumental task to undertake, especially when the Club

Great Service In SeekonkAll too often, in this hectic world, we seem to be willing to spend

the time complaining about the most trivial matters and literally no time on the good things in life – the very things that actually make us happy in the first place.

Well I’m happy, and although I’m not speaking for my neighbors, I believe all of us on Winterberry Lane, Seekonk, and surrounding streets are also happy. We just had our tired old, decrepit streets replaced with beautifully contoured real tar, not that old fashion slurry and sand. Now we have great water run off and nicely butted driveways, all of which improves the values of our properties.

A special thank you to Superintendent Robert Lamoureux for being so responsive and hands-on. Even the associates in Bob’s office were great to deal with. It’s not every day that we find great customer service, or in this case, tax payer service. No matter, these people are a credit to the Town of Seekonk and I think they deserve a great big round of applause for a job Well Done!

Cordially,David M. Murray

has numerous roadblocks t overcome. She handled all with dignity and very hard work. The seniors depend on the profit from this event to supplement their dinners and en-tertainment. Without the work of people like Dottie and her helpers, these would come to an end.

The members were great. Pulling to-gether to set up, display and to be there on Saturday to sell or to buy. Everyone worked very hard to make it the success that it was. I’m sure all will agree that it was very time consuming but lots of fun!

We are already looking forward to next year’s Bazaar and know that Dottie and her workers can depend on the members and the public once again.

Thank You Dorothy for all you do!Sincerely, Irma E. Souza, member


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Continued from Cover...Rehoboth Food Pantry Needs

Help To Keep Up With DemandBy Laura Calverley

The holidays are usually a time when food pantries can count on the generosity of others to keep their shelves fully stocked. But this year may be different.

Martin says that they are not stocked at all for the holidays at this point. He says people haven’t thought much about the holidays yet. But he has, and he’s getting concerned.

“We haven’t gotten commitments from residents or businesses to donate holiday meats and other items or donations to allow us to go out and buy for the holidays,” said Martin.

He says they are seeking donations of any type of meat – tur-keys, hams, etc – as well as instant potatoes, rice, canned veg-etables, canned fruit, soups, gravy and any type of dessert. The pantry has a refrigerator and freezer, so they can accept cold items. They are also always in need of paper products and toiletries.

Monetary donations are also greatly appreciated, and can sometimes go further because Martin and his staff can purchase food at reduced rates.

“Everything helps. We’re at people’s mercy. It’s hard,” he said.

The situation is so tough right now that Martin says Helping Hands may not be able to give out its annual holiday baskets this year.

“There are a lot of people who don’t come in weekly for food, but we usually deliver them baskets just at the holidays,” he says.

Martin is asking anyone who has received a food basket in the past to please visit the pantry or call him ahead of time to check on the availability of baskets this year.

Holiday Toy Drive & Blizzardof Giving Program

Helping Hands recently kicked off its annual Holiday Toy Drive and “Blizzard of Giving” campaign. They are now accepting toys, books and other holiday gifts for Rehoboth children. The campaign runs through November 22. Unwrapped toys are preferred, un-less you call Helping Hands ahead of time and get the name of a specific item from someone’s list.

In the Blizzard of Giving program, Christmas lists are collected from needy children in town and snowflakes are posted, with items from the lists, at the schools and Rehoboth Post Office. People can pick a snowflake, then purchase the item, giftwrap it, and return it for distribution.

Martin says that anyone who wants to submit a list should call before Thanksgiving.

The list of holiday gift items for donation will be posted as soon as possible. Gifts should be sent in by December 12, if possible. Any holiday donation can also be dropped off at 127 Martin Street.

Location/Hours/How to ApplyThe Helping Hands Food Pantry is located at 51 Winthrop Street

and is open on Thursdays 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. to Rehoboth residents only and by appointment for emergencies. Anyone interested in using the pantry must have a voucher. To apply, contact Martin at 508-252-3263.


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Thanksgiving HoursDuring Thanksgiving week, Helping

Hands will be open 12 noon to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, November 24.

Food Drop-Off LocationsIf you’d like to help, donations can be

dropped off at the Council on Aging, 55 Bay State Road, or at 127 Martin Street.

To Send Donations by Mail There is no mailbox at the Winthrop Street location. Please

send any donations by mail to: Rehoboth Food Pantry, 127 Martin Street, Rehoboth, MA 02769

For more information, contact Steve Martin at 508-252-3263.

Seekonk Emergency PantryNeeds Donations

Seekonk Human Services has an emergency food pantry that helps families and elders when they experi-ence job loss or sudden financial crisis. This immediate access assistance will fill the gap while clients apply for food stamps and membership in the Doorways Food Pantry, which is open on Saturdays from 8 to 10 a.m. Currently the cupboards at 320 Pleasant St. are virtually bare. Needed are non-perishable canned and dry foods such as soup, meat, fish, pasta sauce, pasta, fruit, pancake mix and cereal. Toiletries are also welcome. Please drop off your donations during our regular hours: Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to noon.

Praise a little …

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The New England Antique Tractor and Truck Association Fall Show

The New England Antique Tractor and Truck Association held a successful two day Fall Show in October (despite the rain on Saturday) featuring antique tractors and trucks, tractor pulls, a harvest supper. Highlight of the event was “Hay Day on a New England Farm” with horses, mules and antique equipment. The club thanks all who volunteered at the event (more than 70 people), and thanks to all those who attended. We hope you enjoyed ev-erything including the displays and the pulls.

Walt Munroe of Rehoboth led the equestrian group, with help from Dave and Lee Trott along with Walt’s team of mules, and horses from ET Farm, Dighton. The demonstration on a nearby farm followed the process of cutting the hay with a mowing ma-chine, tedding it to dry it, and then raking it into rows with a side delivery rake, which would then be prepared to be baled or loaded onto a wagon. (Photos attached) One could just imagine himself in a different era by witnessing this demonstration. What a historic and pastoral moment it was for those who were there. A hand fed stationary baler owned by the Freetown Historical Society was also demonstrated back at the Show by Bill Copeland of Assonet and his team of helpers.

The Harvest Supper featured a locally raised barbecued pig roast and fresh local vegetables donated by AgCom members, and homemade desserts topped with ice cream. A Neatta meeting was held after the supper, with the introduction of Wayne Timchuk of Ohio, the Regional Director of Edge & TA, who addressed the NEATTA club members and then answered questions about the national organization. NEATTA members were honored to welcome him to our show and meeting. Entertainment then followed with the Goat Ropers, a country western band from Westport.

Raffle ticket winner of the Tractor Wood Sculpture was Nick Main of Rehoboth, and winner of the John Deere Pedal Tractor was John Friedman of Attleboro. Winner of the quilt made by Gert Messier was Danielle Bowen of New Bedford.

At our next meeting, Nov. 18, members are requested to bring a child’s toy (unwrapped) that will be donated to the National Guard to brighten Christmas for children of servicemen and women who are overseas. In the past we have had a great response to this request and the need is there again this year.

Recently $400 was donated at the request of Bristol County Agricultural School to defray the costs of two students, Alex Moi-tozo of Rehoboth and Justin Pavao of Dighton, who are Future Farmers of America members, as they attended the National FFA Convention in Minneapolis. Theses students competed statewide to earn the privilege to represent Massachusetts at this convention. Congratulations to them.

The club plans to meet on December 16, followed by a CPR Class led by the Rehoboth Ambulance Committee.

A member has mentioned a need for a used hot tub to be used as therapy for a person with Cerebral Palsy. Anyone wanting to donate this could contact Jane at 508 758-4572.

Bill Copeland of Assonet, Ma working a stationary baler owned by Freetown Historical Society.

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Dave Trott of Terrydiddle Farm with Belgian geldings, Ben and Jerry, owned by Ellie and Tom Horton of ET Farms, drawing an

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Walt Munroe with mules, Mike and Jake, drawing a New Holland side delivery rake at Neatta Fall Show.


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Rehoboth’sCranberry Season

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The bogs include 25 acres in all and it tales 8 days to harvest all of the crops. Cranberry bogs are not under water all year. They are only flooded to harvest and again in the winter to protect from the cold and winds.

During the harvest the bog is flooded and a machine is used to knock all the berries loose so that they float to the top of the water where the fruit is sucked up into a pump and cleaned before being placed in a truck and shipped to market. The Fisk Bogs are located on Tremont St.

Kayla and Jeffrey Fisk joined their grand-father, Jeff Fisk, for their first harvet of

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Travel Tips: I want to share some advice on things that I learned in my travels in recent months, with the hope that others might find it helpful. The first thing that comes to mind - do you know that when you visit Ireland and some other countries, you need to have a passport that is still good for six months after your return to the U.S.? I didn’t know this and was glad to learn about it in time to renew my passport (the previous one was good for five and one-half months, wouldn’t you know). I don’t know how strict officials are on either side of the Atlantic about this and I didn’t want to find out the hard way. My advice is to start thinking about a new passport when yours passes the 9-year mark.

A big thank-you goes to Rick Steves and his tour book on Ire-land for including this passport tip in bold type at the beginning of the book. Finding this news out three months in advance was well worth the price of the book. We are great fans of Rick Steves’ travel books (and his enjoyable PBS travel shows and his websites) at out house because we’ve found that they can’t be beat for basic tips on how to get around in Europe (money, phones, tipping, driving, public transportation and so forth).

However, they aren’t as exhaustive as the thicker guidebooks, such as Frommer’s or Fodor’s, so you’ll need other guidebooks as well. Also, at this stage of my life, I tend to prefer accommoda-tions a bit more upscale than the basic B&Bs that Rick suggests. If you’ve got a super-thick travel guidebook (for California or Florida, for example), I suggest cutting out the parts you are interested in so you don’t have to lug the whole thing around, assuming these are your own books and not the library’s. (The AAA guidebooks are especially good for this.)

Your public library is a great source for travel guides (if you’re not cutting pages out) but bear in mind you’ll be responsible for any damaged or lost books you borrowed. We’ve finally started traveling with a netbook and found that having access to the web (many hotels offer wireless service, but it’s not always free) is getting to be a necessity these days and certainly makes travel easier.

Speaking of money, many tourists to Europe this past summer noted that they had trouble using their ATM cards over there. It is a good idea to check with your bank ahead of time about us-ing the cards abroad. Likewise, it’s good to call your credit card company and tell them where and when you plan to be using your card outside the U.S. so you’re not blocked from using the card there. To quote him again, Rick Steves suggests carrying extra cash in a money belt worn under your clothing so you never risk running out of money. This is an idea I came up with myself years ago and find worthwhile, if a bit cumbersome.

While driving in unfamiliar territory, you’ll find a GPS very helpful on vacation. It’s not foolproof, however. There are many stories of huge trucks/lorries in the UK getting stuck after driving down narrow little lanes. Our GPS directed us down a little road that turned into a farmer’s horse pasture in Derry. The farmer seemed very amused by this, but it sure wasn’t the main road leading to our hotel. But mostly, the GPS was a big help.

When driving in Europe, you will want a rental car that isn’t very big due to the narrow country roads and city streets, though I can tell you that a Nissan Micra (about the same thing as a tiny Toyota Yaris) is a tad crowded with three smallish adults and their luggage. I called the Ireland trip our “Ancient Ruins” tour because of all the ruined abbeys and castles we saw and also because that’s how I felt by the time we came home.

I’ve read that the airlines are cutting back on flights even during the holidays this year and so travelers are encouraged to make res-ervations early. Also, flights are getting more expensive, thanks to the law of supply and demand. As far as domestic air travel goes, if

you’ve wondered about Southwest Airlines’ new offer to hold early seating for you for an extra $10 (it’s still unreserved, first-come, first-served), on a recent flight we found that at least during non-peak times it didn’t really seem necessary. If you get your boarding pass online 24 hours before your flight, you’ll probably be mid-way through the A boarding group. I’d still like for Southwest to offer reserved seating but I guess I’m in the minority on this.

Whether you are going over the river and through the woods, or staying home for the holidays, or going somewhere warm and sunny this winter, best wishes for this festive season.


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Common Colds, The Flu, And H1N1 (Swine Flu)The common cold and influenza (also known as the flu) are the

most common infections of our respiratory system. Often people confuse the two, calling a bad cold the “flu” and vice versa. Both are caused by viruses and are most likely to occur between October and March. However, there are key differences between the two.

Colds are caused by several different viruses and are minor infections of the nose and throat. The Flu is caused by one or more of the three types of influenza virus and is an infectious illness that affects the whole body and lungs. Types A and B are most severe and have so many different strains each year that our body’s de-fense cannot keep up with them. Type C is a mild illness and may not show any symptoms. Since we never know what strain we may become exposed to, an annual flu shot is recommended.

H1N1 is a new influenza virus causing illness in people. This new virus was first detected in people in the United States in April 2009. This virus is spreading from person – to – person worldwide, probably in much the same way that regular seasonal influenza viruses spread. On June 11, 2009, the World Health Organization signaled that a pandemic of 2009 H1N1 flu was underway.

What To Do To Help Prevent a Cold Symptoms of a cold are a runny nose, congestion, sneezing,

scratchy throat, cough, and a weakened sense of taste and smell. Since colds are extremely difficult to prevent entirely, the following suggestions may help:

-Try to avoid close contact with someone who may have a cold, most especially during the first few days when the infection is most likely to be spread.

-Wash or sanitize hands after touching someone who has a cold, after touching an object they have touched, and after blow-ing one’s nose. If a child has a cold, try to wash and/or sanitize toys after play.

-Keep fingers away from ones nose and eyes to avoid infecting oneself with cold virus particles that may have been picked up.

-Keep a second hand towel in the bathroom for healthy people to use.

-Try to maintain the humidity of ones environment so that si-nuses do not dry out.

-Try not to inflict, even accidentally, ones cold on others. Cover ones mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing or sneezing, throw the tissue away, then wash and/or sanitize hands. Try to limit close contact or even stay a safe distance away from people who may be most vulnerable such as someone who has asthma or another chronic lung disease.

What To Do To Help Prevent the Flu Symptoms of the flu can occur abruptly and are more severe

than those of a cold. They include a temperature of 101 degrees F or above, sore throat, cough, headache, chills, muscle ache, tired-ness, and just feeling sore or lousy all over. Flu vaccines are the prevention either by the flu shot or in some cases the nasal spray, which is recommended only for non high-risk groups. September and October are the best months to get the vaccine or as soon as it is available. Flu shots are recommended for the following:

-All persons age 6 months or older, including school children, who wish to reduce the risk of becoming ill with the flu or of trans-mitting the flu virus to others and are not allergic to eggs.

-All children aged 6 months through 18 years.-Adults 50 years or older

RememberSafety First!


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-Adults and children with a suppressed immune system.-All women who will be pregnant during the flu season.-Residents of nursing homes or other chronic care facilities.-Health-care workers involved in direct patient care.-Out-of-home caregivers and household contacts of children

less than 6 months old.You should NOT get a flu shot if you are allergic to eggs or

any component of the vaccine. The viral material in flu vaccines is grown in eggs.

You also should NOT get a flu vaccine if you are younger that 6 months, have a history of Guillain-Barre Syndrome, have an acute illness and a fever. You should not get a flu shot until you are feeling better.

What To Do To Help Prevent H1N1 Symptoms of 2009 H1N1 flu virus include fever, cough, sore

throat, runny or stuffy nose, body aches, headache, chills and fa-tigue. Some people may experience vomiting and diarrhea. People may be infected with the flu, including the N1H1 virus and have respiratory symptoms without a fever. Severe illnesses and deaths have occurred as a result of illness associated with this virus.

This year, a flu vaccine, as well as an H1N1 vaccine should be the best protection from swine flu. Also follow the steps below:

-Wash hands often with soap and water and/or use an alcohol-based hand rub.

-Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth. Germs spread this way.

-Try to avoid close contact with sick people. -If you are sick with flu-like illness, the Center for Disease Con-

trol recommends that you stay home for at least 24 hours after your fever is gone except to get medical care or for other necessities.

Emergency Warning Signs To Seek Urgent Medical Care

In Children: -Fast breathing or trouble breathing -Bluish skin color -Not drinking enough fluids -Not waking up or not interacting -Being so irritable that the child does not want to be held -Flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse cough-Fever with a rash

In Adults: -Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath -Pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen -Sudden dizziness -Confusion -Severe or persistent vomiting

Since no vaccine is 100% protective, try to maintain your health including your diet and exercise routine and dress accordingly to the weather conditions.

The Rehoboth Rescue Squad continues to train and is always looking for volunteers. Contact Chief Gary Kloss at 401.226.3870 for an application. Visit us on our website www.freewebs.com/rescue7squad. Write to us at Rehoboth Rescue Association PO Box 61, Rehoboth, MA 02769-0061. Have a safe and Happy Thanksgiving!

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Rehoboth Town NewsKathy’s Corner

Rehoboth – The Special State Pri-mary will be held on Tuesday, December 8, 2009, in one precinct, The Gladys L. Hurrell, Rehoboth Senior Center, at 55 Bay State Road. All voters in Rehoboth will cast their ballots at this location. The polls will be open at 7 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.m.

There will be only one Special Voter Registration session prior to the primary and that is scheduled for Wednesday, November 18th at the Town Clerk’s Of-fice from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. This is the final date to register to be eligible to vote in the Special State Primary.

Voter registration may also take place during regular busi-ness hours at the Town Clerk’s Office, Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Potential voters may also register by mail by completing a mail-in registration form. The mail-in registration for those wishing to be eligible to vote in the December 8th Special State Primary must be postmarked by November 18th and received in the Town Clerk’s Office no later than November 23rd.

Voters who will be out of town on Election Day or who will be unable to get to the polls may contact the Town Clerk’s Office to obtain an absentee ballot; a written request to the Town Clerk is required to obtain a ballot. The cut-off for applying for absentee ballots is 12 noon on Monday, December 7th.

If voters have questions regarding their eligibility, they should call the Town Clerk’s Office Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 508 252-6502.

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Notice To The Taxpayers Of RehobothThe Massachusetts Department of Revenue requires that prop-

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Assessors Office at the Rehoboth Town Office Building at148 Peck Street, Rehoboth.

Rehoboth Board of Assessors

Kathleen J. Conti Town Clerk


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Rehoboth Fire Department Facts and News

Rehoboth Firefighter’s Memorial

The Department held its annual Fireman’s Memorial with a brief ser-vice by Chaplain Amaral, the honor roll was read, followed by a collation at Fire Headquarters. The Depart-ment extends a sincere thank you to the Rehoboth and Swansea RT 136 Dunkin’ Donuts, Cornerstone Bakery of Swansea and Country Thyme Florist of Rehoboth for their generous support. The Department also thanks our members and the Community in helping us honor those who have served.

Smoke DetectorsOctober was change your clock,

change your battery time, however this year Day Light Saving time has been moved to November 1, 2009. The Department reminds everyone to change the battery in your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors when you change your clock. If your smoke detectors are wired into the home’s electrical system, test the de-tectors and clean them. Hardwired smoke detectors installed in homes after July 1997 also have batteries that need to be changed. If you need assistance, or have any questions about your smoke detectors please call the Department at 508-252-3725. Senior Citizens can get assistance by contacting the Department or the C.O.A.

Firefighters NeededThe Rehoboth Fire Department is

currently recruiting for the position of Call Firefighter. If you have an inter-est or questions please contact the Chief’s office at 508-252-3725.

Heating Season SafetyMany residents have supple-

mented their central heating systems with alternate methods. The Fire and Building Departments have received many applications for solid fuel burn-ing appliances this summer. We have received several more calls inquiring about wood and pellet stoves and fireplace inserts. Whatever method is chosen the danger from fire is in-creased and appropriate fire safety measures must be followed. Also, your homeowner insurance com-

panies may not provided coverage for mishaps from non-permitted solid fuel appliances. The Fire and Building Departments do not inspect existing solid fuel heating devices or fireplaces and chimneys; licensed or certified persons or companies must perform the inspections. The Building and Fire Departments encourage you to have such inspections if you have not regularly used your fireplace or solid fuel burning appli-ances is the past.

Oil Burning EquipmentThe Department recommends having your

oil burning equipment serviced prior to the heating season.

Wood Stoves/FireplacesA building permit must be obtained prior

to the installation of a wood or coal stove and an inspection by the Building Inspector must be completed as required by the State Build-ing Code.


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Allow 36 inches of clearance around the appliance to prevent combustibles from coming into contact with the heat source.

Have the chimney and flue inspected by a qualified mason prior to use. Cracks in the flue or mortar joints can allow flames and heated gases to extend into the structure.

Most chimney fires occur due to build-up of creosote, a tarry by-product of burning wood. Have your chimney flue cleaned before each heating season. Burn only dry, well seasoned, hardwood to reduce creosote accumulation.

Do not use flammable liquids to start the fire.

Never leave children unattended near the stove.

Check that the damper is open before lighting the fire. Failure to do so can result in an accumulation of smoke and carbon monoxide within the home. Do not close the damper before the fire has died out and the embers are cold.

Use a fireplace screen to prevent flying sparks and embers from falling out onto the floor

Install and maintain smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors to provide pro-tection for your family.

Ashes cleaned out from the stove or fireplace should be shoveled into a metal bucket with a metal lid, placed outside on the

ground, away from the building to prevent fires. Do not place ashes into a paper bag or cardboard box. Ashes and embers can stay hot for days and ignite combustibles.

Recent Serious IncidentsIn Our Community

Candle Spark Fire and Serious Concerns

During the last week of September the Department responded to a reported fire in the kitchen of a home. Upon a child car seat/carrier was found burned in the sink of the kitchen and a strong odor of burned plastic throughout the home.

The homeowner stated the seat caught fire after being set upon the counter next to the candle. She was quite shaken because the seat was on the counter for less than two minutes. She stated she place the child and carrier on the counter, took the child into the living room and before she could get the child into the high chair the fire alarm sounded and black smoke was filling the kitchen. She quickly threw the seat and candle into the sink and turned on the water but the flames would not go out, She immediately took the child and left the house can called the Department.

The Department’s investigation revealed the candle in a can was in the center of the center counter of the kitchen and was

being burned safely. The carrier was very close to the carrier when placed upon the counter. Examination of the carrier revealed extensive burning and damage to the top of the carrier.

The Department was very concerned because of the quickness of the fire and extensive damage caused in a very short period of time.

The Department took the carrier and contacted the US Consumer Product Safety Commission. The CPSC was very concerned and sent an investigator to the Department. After the investigator reviewed the fire report and damage he sent the carrier for to their lab for testing and further research about flame spread and fireproofing require-ments for the carrier.

The incident highlights the danger when burning candles, even when done with all apparent safety precautions. Please use care when using candles.

Additional information about candle safety and items for children can be found at the CPSC website www.cpsc.gov.

The Department also assisted the Digh-ton Fire Department on Wellington Street in Dighton when a dwelling was destroyed by fire. The cause was found to be a defective servicing the woodstove and fireplace of the home. Please be sure to have your heating systems and chimneys checked each year before using them.

Rehoboth S.A.F.E. ObservesFire Prevention Week

Lt. Randy Larrivee and his crew have completed the Fire Prevention Week pro-grams for 2009. Randy and his team will now prepare for the upcoming school year and their in school programs. Randy and Firefighter John Ferreira have attend this years SAFE Training and In-Service and will use the training in this years SAFE Training. Randy also has programs for community groups and civic organization and Senior Fire Safety. Please contact the Department is you are interested in a program.

Lt. Randy spreading knowledge of fire prevention.


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The Seekonk Scene

Town Clerk’s CornerBy Jan Parker, Seekonk Town Clerk

The plans for the dinner dance on January 16, 2010 at Johnson and Wales Inn to raise funds for the new Seekonk Meadows Park behind the Seekonk Library are moving right along. Tables of 8 or single tickets will be able to be purchased. Gaston Malloy, the previ-ous Seekonk High School Music Director is

providing the dancing music for us with his renowned band, Malloi. Tickets will be $50.00 each, with proceeds going to the park fund. Tickets are on sale in the Town Clerk’s office now. We will announce other locations for sale of tickets at a later date.

Town Meeting will be held on Monday, November 30th at 7:00 P.M. at the High School. All registered voters may vote on the war-rant articles that are presented. You may register to vote here at the Town Hall if you have not registered before.

There will be two special elections to fill the Senate seat va-cated by the death of Senator Kennedy. A primary election will be held on December 8 and the election will be held on January 19, 2010. Absentee ballots will be available about three weeks ahead of each election.

There are cats and kittens at the animal shelter that are in need of homes. If you are looking to adopt a great pet, please check the animal shelter here in Seekonk first.

Town Hall will be closed the Friday after Thanksgiving. Hope that everyone has a happy holiday. Does not seem possible that another holiday season is approaching so quickly.

Change in Fuel Assistance Income Guidelines Makes More People Eligible

The income guidelines for the federal Low Income Home En-ergy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) have been modified to allow homeowners and renters whose income is at or below 60% of the state’s estimated median income to qualify for fuel assistance. This change greatly expands the number of households now eli-gible for assistance heating bills and other utilities. The maximum income for number of persons living in a household is as follows: one person, $29,126; 2 persons, $38,087; 3 persons, $47,049; 4 persons, $56,011; and 5 persons, $64,973. Income for all house-hold members is considered. Reportable income includes wages, unemployment, interest, dividends, pension, and Social Security.

Citizens for Citizens, a community action program based in Taunton and Fall River, administers the fuel assistance program for Seekonk residents. The program covers payments for oil, propane, wood or coal, as well as natural gas and electric utilities. Benefits to a given household are determined using a formula that gives the greatest assistance to the lowest income households with the highest fuel costs. The application period for fuel assistance grants is from November 1, 2009 to April 30, 2010. Applications are handled by Seekonk Human Services. Call (508) 336-8772 to make an appointment and to obtain a list of documentation that must accompany your application. Alternately, residents can apply on a walk-in basis at Citizens for Citizens, 21 Spring Street, Taunton; (508) 676-7397.


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Seekonk to Vote at Town Meeting on Goal of Green Community Status

Seekonk voters are being asked to support a warrant article at the November 30 Town Meeting to request the Board of Select-men, the School Committee, other town boards and committee, and town and school employees to pursue the goal of meeting the 5 criteria for qualifying as a “green community.” Meeting this goal would reduce the town’s energy use, promote renewable energy, and make the town eligible for grants and loans under the state’s Green Communities Act of 2008. The Board of Selectmen and School Committee would report progress toward the goal at the next two Annual Town Meetings.

The criteria include 1) approving a zoning by-law that encour-ages renewable or alternative energy research and development, generation, and manufacturing in designated locations; 2) adopting an expedited application and permitting procedure for such facili-ties; 3) establishing an energy use baseline for town and school buildings, vehicles, and street and traffic lights and embarking on a comprehensive program to reduce energy consumption 20% within 5 years; 4) purchasing only fuel-efficient vehicles (fire en-gines, ambulances, heavy-duty public works trucks are exempt, as are police cruisers until more efficient cruisers are commercially available); and require all new residential construction over 3000 sq. ft. and new commercial and industrial construction to minimize life-cycle energy costs, to the extent feasible.

The warrant article commits the town to pursuing energy efficiency, conservation, and the use of renewable energy, but does not set a timeline to meet the goal of green community sta-tus. Massachusetts building inspectors have identified the fifth criteria as problematic to enforce; their concerns will need to be addressed.

The voter-petitioned warrant article was initiated by the Sus-tainable Seekonk Energy Committee, a community-based group, with the support of Seekonk’s Planning Board, which hired the Horsley-Witten consulting firm to work with their department on the zoning aspects of the Green Communities Program. The Energy Group includes the Superintendent of Public Works, who is facilities manager for town buildings; the chair of the Capital Improvement Committee; a member of the Planning Board; and interested citi-zens.

“Attaining green community status could result in considerable cost savings to the town,” notes Bob Lamoureux, DPW Director. “The facilities manager in Andover, MA, whose population is twice that of Seekonk, has told us that his town has realized $700,000 in annual energy savings through programs they have implemented. If we were to achieve even a fraction of that amount, it would help the town’s budget. Savings in energy costs can translate into sav-ing jobs.”

Ron Bennett, a Planning Board member and owner of a con-struction firm that has begun specializing in solar energy, points out that “shifting away from dependence on foreign oil by shifting to greater reliance on renewable and alternative energy strengthens our national and local economy. Seekonk’s unemployment rate has hit 11.5%. We can encourage job creation in our own community by adopting energy efficiency practices and utilizing renewable and alternative energy technologies.”

“Reducing the greenhouse gases associated with burning fossil fuels can slow the process of climate change,” Dave Bowden adds. “Dependence on foreign oil and the disruption military and intelligence analysts predict will accompany climate change are both regarded as threats to national security. Changing our energy policy and consumption is the responsibility of all of us.”

An information session on the green communities warrant article will be held on Tuesday, November 17th, in the Seekonk High School library, 261 Arcade Avenue, starting at 7 P.M.

For more information about the warrant article, contact John Hansen at (508) 336-2962 or Carol Bragg at (508) 336-3594.


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Seekonk Board of HealthH1N1 Update

The Seekonk Board of Health has been working with the School Department to monitor absenteeism related to influenza in the schools. We have been following weekly absentee rates for all of the public schools in Seekonk since February 2009. A recent memo from the school district superintendent inaccurately stated that there are “confirmed” cases of H1N1 influenza among some absent students. This is not true. As of October 23, 2009, The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has confirmed to us that there are NO confirmed cases of H1N1 illness in the Town of Seekonk. While there are no confirmed cases, there are many presumed cases. Confirmation requires a laboratory test; a presumed case is a determination made by the treating physician and takes into account the symptoms of the child, the time of year, and what similar illnesses are present within the community. With this distinction in mind, there are several presumed cases of H1N1 infection among the students who are absent from school. There is, therefore, every reason to believe that the H1N1 infection has ar-rived in Seekonk. There are other illnesses that can produce similar symptoms to the H1N1 infection, including the seasonal influenza. The seasonal influenza season has not yet begun. There are sepa-rate vaccines for each of the two types of influenza; vaccination against the seasonal flu will NOT protect you against the H1N1 virus. Here is some important information from the Department of Public Health to protect you and your family this flu season:

• Get vaccinated when the vaccine becomes available, especially if you have a medical condition which makes health complications from the flu more likely.

• Wash your hands often with soap and water or use alcohol

based hand gel.

• Cough or sneeze into a tissue

or the inside of your elbow if you don’t have a tissue. Throw the tissue in the trash and wash your hands. Always wash your hands before you touch your eyes, nose or mouth.

• Use a regular household cleaner

to clean surfaces that might get flu virus on them like door knobs, phones, faucets and toys.

• Avoid close physical contact with

people who are sick. People with young children, a weak immune system or a chronic medical condition should avoid large crowds, if possible.

• Stay at home from work and school

if you get sick with a flu-like illness and avoid contact with others so the virus does not spread. Stay at home until you have been free from fever for at least 48 hours. For most people this will mean staying at home for about four (5) days.


FundraiserFrancis M. Cavaco is hosting a Fund Raising Event

For Seekonk Fuel Assistance Program

SUNDAY, DEC. 6, 20092:00 - 5:00 PM

BONE YARD BBQ540 Central Ave.

Seekonk $8.00 Donation

Net Proceeds will be given toSeekonk Fuel Assistance Program

For Tickets call 508 761-7650

Checks Payable to Seekonk Fuel Assistance

Stateline FuelAND BURNER SERVICE, INC.

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Considering Adoption?Adoption Options Offers Free Informational Meetings

Adoption Options is holding a free informational session those considering adoption and are interested in hearing about available options. Licensed adoption workers will be available to provide information and answer questions.

In Rhode Island, the next meeting is scheduled from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at 959 North Main St. in Providence on November 19th.

Adoption Options, a non-sectarian, non-profit, comprehensive adoption program of Jewish Family Service works with prospective adoptive parents, birth parents and people who have been adopted. The agency is licensed in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, with offices in Rehoboth and Providence. The agency’s work with all members of the adoption triad is focused on helping individuals to understand their options and make the most informed choices for their future.

For more information, please contact Peg Boyle at 401-331-5437 or visit www.AdoptionOptions.org.

How You Can Help

Volunteers Needed!Did you know that 1 in every 50 children

in the U.S will go to sleep without a home this year? Horizons for Homeless Children is looking for energetic and enthusiastic vol-unteers to play with children living in family homeless shelters in Barnstable, Bristol, and Plymouth Counties. If you have an extra 2 hours a week and a desire to make a differ-ence in the lives of some wonderful children, then we have the volunteer opportunity for you! A six month commitment is required. Attendance at one of our training sessions is mandatory. Upcoming trainings: November 17th and 18th from 6 – 9 p.m. in Holyoke. December 1st and 2nd from 6 – 9 p.m. in Boston. December 1st and 2nd from 6 – 9 p.m. in Worcester. December 2nd and 3rd from 6 – 9 p.m. in Lawrence and December 8th and 9th from 6 – 9 p.m. in New Bedford. Sign up today! Contact Jill Miceli at (508) 999-9454 or at [email protected] for more information and an application, or fill one out online at www.horizonsforhomelesschildren.org.

Your open door is hope!Become a foster parent.Dare Family Services is seeking caring

families to provide foster care for area chil-dren. While helping a child, you will receive excellent training, 24 hour support and a tax free stipend toward the child’s care. For more information, call 508-802-9515.


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Thanks to the most recent advances in laser dentistry, many dental procedurescan now be completed without the need for anesthetics, vibration or thedisconcerting whine of the dental drill. Dr. Alan Merchanthouse employs justsuch technology in a relaxing country setting in Rehoboth. For the highestquality dental care – furnished by a highly trained and friendly staff of dentalprofessionals – call (508) 252-6121 to schedule your appointment withDr. Alan Merchanthouse.

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Horse Play Equine Rescue and Sanctuary

Horse Play Equine Rescue and Sanc-tuary is a private non-profit organization dedicated to making a difference for horses in need. We are an all volunteer organiza-tion and receive no federal or state funding. Every penny donated to our organization goes towards our general operations, ani-mal rescue and care as well as supporting our community volunteer and educational programs. We are in need of Public And Corporate Donations. “Horse Play” equine rescue is located at 143 Gilbert Stuart Road, Saunderstown , R.I. 02874,. There is a volun-teer in your neighborhood,. Call for informa-tion (508) 472-3706 , or go to www.hptrc.org. Look for events and upcoming free clinics in your Rehoboth neighborhood.

East Providence• Friday, November 20, 2009 - 9:00 AM

-1:00 PM; East Providence City Hall (Blood-mobile); 145 Taunton Avenue

• Thursday, November 05, 2009 - 8:00 AM -2:00 PM; St. Mary Academy Bay View (Wellness Center); 3070 Pawtucket Avenue

• Friday, November 20, 2009 - 12:00 PM -4:00 PM; Orchard View Manor (Trellisses Room); 135 Tripps Lane

Seekonk, MA• Saturday, November 14, 2009 - 11:00

AM -2:30 PM; Showcase Cinemas (Blood-mobile); 100 Commerce Way

• Friday, November 20, 2009 - 10:00 AM -2:00 PM; Old Country Buffet (Bloodmobile); 37 Commerce Way

• Saturday, November 21, 2009 - 11:00 AM -2:30 PM; Showcase Cinemas 1-10 (Bloodmobile); 800 Fall River Ave.

• Monday, November 23, 2009 - 4:00 PM -8:00 PM; Newman YMCA (Bloodmobile); 472 Taunton Ave.

CPR Classes Being Offered At Sturdy MemorialSturdy Memorial Hospital’s Nursing Education Department is currently accepting reg-

istrations for the following CPR courses; all classes are held at the Hospital and are open to the public: Heartsaver CPR – Wednesday, November 11 from1 to 5 p.m. in Classroom 303. You must be prepared to perform according to current standards. The fee is $45/per person, and includes current learning materials. Pre-registration is required in order to obtain learning materials prior to the class. This course is designed for lay rescuers; attendees will learn how to recognize and treat life-threatening emergencies including cardiac arrest and choking for responsive adult, child, and infant victims.

Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS): Thursday, November 12 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday, November 13 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Auditorium. Participants must show proof of current CPR certification and have basic knowledge of cardiac dysrhythmias. The cost for the full and recertification for registered nurses is $165 and $240 for physicians. Course fees include course materials, ACLS textbook, and refreshments.

For more information or to register for any of these classes, please call the Nursing Education Department at 508/236-7161.


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EvENTS & ACTiviTiES

Beckwith Pie SalePies, Pies and More Pies… Get ready for

the Holidays with the Beckwith Middle School Pie Sale! We have 16 different pies! If you have not pre-ordered, don’t worry, we will have lots of pies available for sale at the door. All

Harvest SupperThe Seekonk Congregational Church, 600 Fall River Avenue,

Seekonk, MA will hold their Annual Harvest Supper on Saturday November 7th. Two seatings are planned, 5:00 PM and 6:45 P.M. The menu will include Baked Ham, Mashed Potatoes, Butternut Squash, Harvest Beets, Onions, Cole Slaw, Rolls & Butter, Apple Crisp and beverage. Ticket prices are: Adults $12.00 and Children (5-12 years old) $4.00. Take out is available. For tickets or any information please contact, Christina Greene at 508-336-8807 or the Church office at 508-336-9355. Tickets will also be sold during coffee hour after the 9:00 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. services on Sundays in October. Reservations required.

Christmas Caroling Hayride Food Drive at TeaberryKnoll Therapeutic Riding Stable

Located at 201 Miller St. Seekonk, MA

Saturday, December 5th 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.(Santa will arrive at 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.)

Admission: Non-perishable food items, paper prod-ucts, diapers and personal care items to be donated to a local food pantry* and church**, or cash donations will be accepted to purchase turkeys and hams for food baskets and Christmas toys.

Join us as we go Caroling through the fields of Teaberry Knoll on a wagon filled with hay (weather permitting.) After, we will enjoy hot chocolate and roast marshmallows over an open fire. A visit from Santa is on everyone’s list! So bring your cameras, dress warm and festive and get ready for a great start to the Christmas Season! There will be a raffle table and holiday crafts as well. Hayride is wheelchair accessible. Other refreshments and baked goods will be available for purchase.

On behalf of Teaberry Knoll, Rachel Rose, family and friends, “Happy Holidays!”**The Feinstein Foundation will be donating to our food and cash totals… so the more

you donate, the more we earn!*TAPIN- Touching a person in need. **Seekonk Congregational

sales are cash-and-carry and first-come-first-serve.Pies will be available on Friday, November 13th between 3

pm to 8 p.m. at Beckwith Middle School (#330R Winthrop Street, Rehoboth).

The pies are excellent quality (from Grandma’s Pies) and are fully baked and frozen. Please support your local Sports and Academic Teams as well as your Thanksgiving table.

For questions, please contact Sue Duncan (508) 252-5658. Thank You.


Phone / Fax (508) 252-5275 Phone (508) 252-5490

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• Remodels & Additions• Landscape Lighting• Light Fixtures & Ceiling Fans

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Community VNA Hospice CareA Service of Remembrance &

ThanksgivingCongregation Agudas Achim,

901 North Main Street, Attleboro, MA 02703

Sunday, November 8 • 3 P.M.Persons from the community who have experienced loss are

invited to join with family and friends of Community VNA Hospice Care in “A Service of Remembrance and Thanksgiving.” This year this memorable gathering will take place at Congregation Agudas Achim, 901 North Main Street, Attleboro on Sunday, November 8 at 3 P.M. As an interfaith, non-denominational celebration, it will honor your loved one’s life and memory. This service is free and open to the public. Following the service, there will be refreshments and time to meet and share with Community VNA Hospice Care staff and volunteers. Congregation Agudas Achim is handicapped accessible.

For more information, please contact Community VNA Hospice Care Bereavement Coordinator at 508-222-0118 extension 1373.

Community VNA Hospice 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. Our grief professionals, who specialize in grief and loss, can offer some suggestions or sources of support. They are a resource for those dealing with grief, as well as for those seeking guidance on how to support others who are grieving. For more information contact the Bereavement Coordi-nator at Community VNA Hospice Care at 800-220-0110, x1373 or visit us online at www.communityvna.com.

Centenary United Methodist Church“Lovingly Crafted by Hands at Centenary Bazaar”

Travel back to a time of Old World Traditions and Elegance at Centenary United Methodist Church’s annual Fall Bazaar. A Cov-entry Christmas on the corner will take place Friday, Nov. 13, 2009 4:30 p.m. – 8 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 14, 2009 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. on the corner of Sanford and N. Main Streets in Attleboro. Stroll the many old world shops of hand-made crafts and delicacies, shop from the many gift areas from new to old, and hear the sounds of live entertainment in our Sanctuary.

If you love the coziness of a warm afghan or blanket, visit our Kneedleworks shop, where every item is lovingly handcrafted or sewn. You can pick up a one of a kind scarf, mitten or hat for great prices. Or check out the large selection of country home accents at Coventry Countryside Fare. Their table is chock full of delectable cheeses, homemade dips, jams and country accents. And of course, adorable teddy bears.

On Friday, 4:30 p.m. – 7 p.m., experience a taste of old Italy with a Lasagna Dinner Feast in our Centenary Trattoria, serenaded by a violinist. Pre-purchased Adults, $8.00. Walk-ins/Takeout, $9.00. Children under 14, $4.50. Call the church at 508-222-1759 for tickets. On Saturday, the Grub & Grog will be serving up your favorite comfort foods made from scratch.

These are but a sampling of the 17 Old World shops and activi-ties at Centenary’s bazaar this year. Preview our many items up for bid in Silent Auction, at our website, http://cumc.thischurch.org, and if you are unable to make a bid in person – print out and send in the proxy bid form on items you would like to bid on. But before you leave, make sure to Pick the Pastor’s Pockets for door prizes. (Bring this original notice and get one free pick)

All proceeds from the annual bazaar are used to support local and world missions.


To Advertise...Send Ads [email protected]

Learn About The $1900A Month Benefit For

Veterans The VA Doesn’tWant You To Know About.

.

Many Veterans and spouses qualify for a little-known VA benefit designed to keep Veterans and spouses at home and out of the nursing home. It can also pay for assisted living. The benefit ranges from about $1000 a month for widows to about $1900 a month for couples. Our FREE report outlines the benefit and what it takes to qualify. Call now for a copy of your free special report.

Call anytime and leave a clear message1-508-252-3013

Law Office of Lori J. OBrien-Foeri Providing EstatE, MEdicaid & disability Planning

Citizens For Citizens, Inc.Head Start Program

Bay State Road, Rehoboth MA

A Developmentally AppropriatePre-School Program for:

Dighton, Rehoboth and Seekonk

Currently EnrollingChildren 3 (by Sept. 1st) - 5 years

• Foster Children Automatically Qualify

• Breakfast & Lunch Served

• Part Day & Home Based Options Available

Please call (508) 675-2151, ext. 204for more information

Ma. License # 8117990

Citizens For Citizens, Inc.Head Start Program

Bay State Road, Rehoboth MA

A Developmentally AppropriatePre-School Program for:

Dighton, Rehoboth and Seekonk

Currently EnrollingChildren 3 (by Sept. 1st) - 5 years

• Foster Children Automatically Qualify

• Breakfast & Lunch Served

• Part Day & Home Based Options Available

Please call (508) 675-2151, ext. 204for more information

Ma. License # 8117990#212592

CVNA Tree Lighting Ceremoney

Community VNA Hospice Care will host their annual tree lighting ceremony on Sunday December 6, 2006 beginning at 4:00PM. This event is free and open to the public. Those in attendance will be invited to remember their loved one by … Each light on this tree, which shines throughout the holiday season, represents a gift received in memory or in honor of a loved one. Com-

munity VNA Hospice Care is happy to offer this opportunity to pause and pay tribute to loved ones who have meant so much to us. Light refreshments will be served. If you have any questions please contact Martha Gallacher, Community Resource Coordina-tor at 774-203-1311.

Attention Tupperware EnthusiastsYou are invited to a Tupperware Open House Party to benefit

the Sports and Academic Programs as Beckwith Middle School. Please come and browse the Tupperware displays and support the Beckwith students.

Tupperware makes a great gift! Shop early for the holidays. So bring a friend and enjoy some stress-free shopping.

Date: Friday, November 20th.Time: 5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. (Open House: come any time)Where: CP Woodcrafters Design Showroom 39 Lee Street,

Pawtucket (Lee St. is off Newport Ave, near Attleboro)For more information, contact Cheryl at

508-252-9884.Sponsored by the Massasoit League

Fundraising CommitteeTupperware Representative: Alison

Melo

The RehobothCommunity Dance

at Goff Memorial Hall* Free * On Sunday evening, November

22, from 7 to 9 p.m., there will be a commu-nity dance held at Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, in Rehoboth. This dance is hosted by the Sunday Night Jammers, a group of area musicians who meet regularly on Sunday evenings at Goff Hall to play Celtic dance music.

The November 22 dance will feature con-tra dance steps and a variety of international 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, call Bob Elliott at 508-669-5656 or Judith Schrier at 401-751-4554, or you can email Paul Wilde at [email protected]. http://www.contradancelinks.com/jammers.html.


For Ad Rates Call 508.252.6575

or Check the web at www.rehobothreporter.com

Crestwood Country Club is the perfect placeto host your holiday event.

Our function rooms are decorated for the season and our menu selection is sure to please every appetite.Please call our events coordinator at 508-336-8582 ext. 104 for more details or visit our website at crestwoodcc.com.

Come join us on Friday, December 18thfor our 6th annual “Jingle Mingle”

This will give an opportunity for smaller companies to enjoy a night of dancing, festive cocktails, and great food. We will be hosting a cash bar all night, dancing to a DJ, Hor’s during

cocktail hour and a holiday buffet. The price per person is $40.00 plus tax and surcharge.

Reserve your tables today. Please call Barbaraat 508-336-8582 ext 104

Crestwood Country Club is your destination for corporate golf outings. We have a few dates

available for next year. Please call Michael Smith at 508-336-8582,

Ext. 100 for more details.

& MasonryBlueStone DrivewaysAsphalt & Gravel Driveways

Patios & WalkwaysStone Walls

Chimney Repairs & Foundation

Got Potholes? We Can Help!

Bill Card774.306.6217 or 508.252.3412

Rehoboth, MAInsured

Rehoboth Contra DancesGoff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,

Rehoboth, MA; $8; All dances taught. Beginners welcome. Partners not neces-sary. Contact: 508-252-6375; http://www.contradancelinks.com/rehoboth.html

Steve Zakon-Anderson leads the Rehoboth contra dance on Friday, November 13

Free Association performs at the Thanks-giving weekend contra dance in Rehoboth

on Friday, November 27

Annual Holiday BazaarNovember 6&7 Friday: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.

& Saturday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. St. Stephen’s Church 683 South Main St. Attleboro.

Annual Holiday Bazaar: Many raffles including 2 Pair of Tickets to the Carolina Panthers vs NE Patriots Game, 46” Sony 1080p LCD HDTV, Playstation 3, Chinese Raffle, MA Scratch Ticket Raffle, Gift Certifi-cate Raffle. Booths include Silent Auction, Unique Gift Baskets, French Meat Pies for Sale (limited quantity), Crafts, Baked Goods, Candy, Jewelry, Knitted and Crocheted Items, Kids and Adult Instant Win, Photos with Santa. Kitchen both days with Clam Cakes & Chowder the “special” both days and French Meat Pie Dinner the “special” on Saturday.


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Leslie & Deb’sCleaning

Service

The Holidays are coming!

Meat on a Stick FundraiserDighton Rehoboth Grid Iron Club

Cooks over a wood fire pitSaturday November 7 • 5 - 9 P.M.

P.A.C.C.(Portuguese American Civic Club)

School Street, Taunton, MA$15.00 a ticket Buys one pound of Beef or Pork

Ready to be skeweredBuns, Skewers and Spices provided

$5.00 a ticket For Burgers and Hot dogsCash Bar (Drink proceeds go to the P.A.C.C.)

Contacts: Joe Piexoto [email protected], Chris Whitmore 508-669-6145, Mary MacDonald 508-669-5532

My Professional Insights…My Professional Insights…

There is a strong push for the National Associates of Realtors (NAR) to have congress extend & expand the $8000 tax credit. As I have stated before, this credit has helped the real estate market. I have been fortunate to work with many first time buyers that were able to get a great deal on a home, with an awesome interest rate, plus receiving this tax credit as well. As far as an investors market, it continues to be a frenzy. I have seen multi-family and single family homes prices as low as $70,000. This price range makes investing into real estate it a "no brainer". If you are still trying to take advantage of the tax credit, you have until on or before November 30, 2009 to close. Or if you are looking to buy a potential money making investment property, call me. We have two convenient offices located at 70 Case Avenue in Seekonk, MA & 1006 Reservoir Avenue Cranston, RI.

Suzanne Caldeira ~ Senior Loan Officer ~ (401) 480-3670 ~ www.shamrockfinancial.com

My Professional Insights… There is a strong push for the National Associates of Realtors (NAR) to have congress extend & expand the $8000 tax credit. As I have stated before, this credit has helped the real estate market. I have been fortunate to work with many first time buyers that were able to get a great deal on a home, with an awesome interest rate, plus receiving this tax credit as well. As far as an investors market, it continues to be a frenzy. I have seen multi-family and single family homes prices as low as $70,000. This price range makes investing into real estate it a "no brainer". If you are still trying to take advantage of the tax credit, you have until on or before November 30, 2009 to close. Or if you are looking to buy a potential money making investment property, call me. We have two convenient offices located at 70 Case Avenue in Seekonk, MA & 1006 Reservoir Avenue Cranston, RI.

Suzanne Caldeira ~ Senior Loan Officer ~ (401) 480-3670 ~ www.shamrockfinancial.com

There is a strong push for the National Associates of Realtors (NAR) to have congress extend & expand the $8000 tax credit. As I have stated before, this credit has helped the real estate market. I have been fortunate to work with many first time buyers that were able to get a great deal on a home, with an awesome interest rate, plus receiving this tax credit as well.

As far as an investors market, it continues to be a frenzy. I have seen multi-

family and single family homes prices as low as $70,000. This price range makes investing into real estate it a "no brainer".

If you are still trying to take advantage of the tax credit, you have until on or before November 30, 2009 to close. Or if you are looking to buy a potential money making investment property, call me. We have two convenient offices located at 70 Case Avenue in Seekonk, MA & 1006 Reservoir Avenue Cranston, RI.

The Village Green Fair Christmas in Attleboro Falls

Will be held at Central Congregational Church Inside Margaret Kay Fellowship Hall; 115 Commonwealth Avenue, Attleboro Falls,

Massachusetts

Saturday, November 7 • 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Lunch & coffee available for purchase.

Homemade jams, jellies, candies, baked goods and preserves. Handmade crafts, knit and crochet items.

Christmas Treasures Table, Jewelry, and more!Come start your Christmas shopping here!

Great gifts—great prices!

Murray Unitarian Universalist Church Annual Holiday Fair

Friday, November 13th from 11 A.M. - 7 PM and on Saturday, November 14h from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Come shop rooms full of toys, books, and treasurers from Grandma’s Attic and Al-most Antiques. There will be cookies by the pound, pies, gifts, a children’s craft activity area, Fair Trade Coffee products, and a huge raffle. Lunch, dinner, snacks, and carry-out will be available in the Gourmet Room. Lo-cally crafted products include jewelry; nature photography; jams and preserves; honey products; and handmade books, felted hats, and bags. Murray Church is located at 505 North Main Street in Attleboro. For more information, call the church office at 508-222-0505, or visit our web site at www.murrayuuchurch.org.


Dental Questions?Check out our website at:

www.DrGanim.comFor an informative and entertaining site that provides answers to many of your

dental and medical questions and concerns.

Dr. Dimitri G. Ganim878 Newport Avenue • Pawtucket, RI 02861

401-725-6140

Angelcat Haven’s 3rd AnnualHoliday Craft Fair

Local Church UnveilsCommunity Art Project

Dedication of mosaic constructed by parishioners at St. Martin’s Episcopal Church in Providence scheduled for November 21

Members of a local congregation who have been part of an ambitious community art project for the past year will soon see the result of their hard work. A twenty-seven square foot glass mosaic will be dedicated at a special service at the church on Saturday, November 21st.

Conceived by a team of church members led by artist and parishioner Heather Annis, the mosaic is composed of over 10,000 tiles handmade at a glass-casting studio in East Providence. The success of the project is a result of participation from a wide variety of parishioners, from teenagers to senior citizens, who have been involved in the process of design, assembly, and installation since last October.

The mosaic seeks to visually express the St. Martin’s mission statement in a fresh, relevant way, one that is both sensitive to the existing architecture as well as to the needs and concerns of the community. “Come as you are. Grow with us in faith. Go forth in peace” is represented by a swirling collection of wheat sheaves, fish, and doves, the motion of which implies that the faith journey is neither a linear progression from one step to another, nor one that takes place in isolation. Similarly, the construction of the mosaic would not have been possible without the enthusiasm and dedica-tion of the entire congregation.

A service and reception to mark the mosaic’s completion will take place on Saturday, November 21 at 4:00 p.m. at St. Martin’s Church, 50 Orchard Avenue, Providence.

To Advertise... Send Ads [email protected] more information?Call us at 508-252-6575

Angelcat Haven Feline Rescue is holding its 3rd Annual Holiday Craft Fair Saturday, November 7, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the North Attleboro Elk’s Lodge, 52 Bulfinch St, North Attleboro, MA. Get your holiday shopping done early! For a minimum $1.00 donation (children under 12 free,) the day

includes many wonderful items for sale, baked goods, food & refreshments and raffles. Vendors and crafters include jewelry makers, scrap bookers, Tastefully Simple, The Pampered Chef, Mary Kay, Mia Bella Candles, and more. All proceeds go directly to cover medical expenses for cats and kittens and this year the need couldn’t be greater. Due to the poor economy and foreclosures, Angelcat faces the challenge of helping more cats than usual, to provide them with medical attention, and finding them permanent loving homes. Every donation will help Angelcat care for the many cats in need.

Tables are available for $35 for crafters and vendors interested in selling their items. Exhibitors are asked to provide one item for the raffle (to be donated the day of the event) Set up begins at 9:00 a.m. Saturday. For more information on how to secure a table, call (508) 203-4240, email [email protected], or download a registration form on www.angelcathaven.com.

Angelcat Haven (ACH) is an all-volunteer, 501(c) 3 non-profit organization dedicated to rescuing stray and abandoned cats in Southeastern Massachusetts. For more information, or to volunteer, please call our message center at (508) 203-4240 or visit www.angelcathaven.com. Tax-deductible donations can be sent to Angelcat Haven, 36 Bacon square, Plainville, MA 02762.


FAMily & CoSMetiC DentiStRyDr. Jared W. Stubbs,DDS

Dr. Lisa A. Daft, DMD520 Taunton Ave. • Seekonk, MA

508•336•7260www.smilebuilder.com

Call The Reporter to Advertise508.252.6575

Breakfast – Lunch – Dinner– Catering

Live Music by “Final Approach”

Thanksgiving Eve Wednesday, November 25th at 8PM

All Proceeds to Benefit

The Massachusetts Fraternal Order of Police Fallen Heroes Foundation

Tickets $10.00

Tickets are Limited and Must be Purchased in advance at Vino’s Family Café

(Expanded Facility for this Event)

Daily Specials Cup of Soup & Salad $3.99

1/2 Sandwich & Cup of Soup $4.50 6 Clam Cakes & Cup of Chowder $4.99

Indian Hills Plaza, 503 Winthrop St. Rte. 44, Rehoboth, MA

508-336-4361 www.vinosfamilycafe.com






Tickets $10.00












Tickets $10.00












Tickets $10.00












Tickets $10.00







Seekonk Class of 1979 ReunionSeekonk High School Class of 1979 will hold a 30-year reunion

on November 28, 2009, at the Kelley-Gazzero Post in Cranston RI. A special brunch will also be hosted for class members and their families the next morning, at Chardonnay’s in Seekonk. For more information, contact Lisa (Champigny) Trahan via email, [email protected], or call Pam (Jackson) Vieira at (508) 336-9824, evenings, or find us on FaceBook.com.

Dighton Rehoboth Regional High School Class of 1989 - 20th Reunion

Location: Francis FarmDate: Saturday, November 28th

Time: 6 p.m. to 12 a.m.Dinner and DJ - $30 per person

For more info contact Dina Rebello Mandeville at [email protected]

Hornbine Baptist Church & Holy Cross Catholic Church Soup Supper

corner of Hornbine and Baker Roads., RehobothNovember 14, 2009 from 4 - 8 p.m.; $8.00

Bring your appetite!(a variety of soups, bread/crackers, dessert and

beverages)

Seekonk Congregational ChurchUnited Church of Christ

600 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk MA

Christmas BazaarAnd Gift Festival

Beautiful Live wreaths and centerpieces, baked goods and food, delicious luncheon, great crafts, fleece items, Christmas ‘trea-sures’, jewelry, plants, poinsettias, super drawing items, and More!

Saturday, December 5th 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.


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M&S Cleaning ServiceResidential - CommeRCial

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Happy Thanksgiving!

Arts in the Village Presentsthe Providence Mandolin Orchestra

The Providence Mandolin Orchestra performs in the Arts in the Village Concert

Series on December 5.

On December 5, the Arts in the Village Concert Series welcomes back the Provi-dence Mandolin Orchestra, directed by Mark Davis. Over the past 30 years, the PMO has become one of the leading American man-dolin ensembles, performing throughout the Eastern United States and Canada, and at festivals in Spain, Germany, Luxembourg, France, and the Netherlands. Its repertoire features a wide range of musical styles, from Renaissance dances to Baroque concertos, from turn-of-the-century nostalgia to avant-garde expressions.

For the evening’s performance, this ensemble of 21 musicians will present their latest program, “A Day in the Life of a City,” which uses recent compositions to depict the dawn, morning, afternoon, and evening of life in a big city. The program will include the world premiere performance of “The City Awakens” by Emiel Stopler of the Neth-erlands, which was written for the PMO, as well as a suite of Brazilian pieces by Antonio Carlos Jobim and several British pop pieces arranged especially for this concert. Other composers represented on the program include Owen Hartford (Boston), Victor Kio-ulaphides (New York), Annette Kruisbrink (Netherlands), Betty Beath (Australia), and the team of Lennon/McCartney (Beatles). With the exception of the Jobim and Beatles arrangements, every piece on this program was written specifically for mandolin orches-tra within the last few years.

This concert will take place on Saturday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m., at Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, in Rehoboth, MA. Admission is $14 for adults, $12 for seniors, and $5 for students and children, cash and checks only. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis, and the doors open at 7:00 p.m. For information, please call 508-252-5718.


tAuNtON RENtAley

Because this year it’s your home for the holidays.

China, glasses, silverware, linens,tables, chairs, even coffeemakers.

Everything to make your holidays special is for rent.

Rt. 44, Taunton

508-823-2501

Rt. 123, Norton

508-222-4920

Don’t buy it,rent it!

BATESONS APPLE FARM

68 Barney Avenue (off Rte. 6)Rehoboth, MA

Hours Thursday - Sunday

10 am - 5 pm

(508) 336-8356

Order yourHoliday pies! Homemade

Hand Rolled Pies•Holiday Gift Baskets

• Breads • Fudge • Jams & Jellies

• Apples

Seven Stars bakery

820 Hope Street, Providence • 342 Broadway, ProvidenceFor hours and directions, please visit us at www.sevenstarsbakery.com

Visit our newest location atRumford Center, 20 Newman Ave, East Providence!

Annual Seekonk CommonSnowflake Bazaar

Saturday, November 28th, 9am to 2pm25 Chappell Street

Children’s Table, Baked Goods, Christmas Items, Handmade Items

New to you, Raffles, Roll-upsCoffee, sandwiches, and snacks available

Come and enjoy a great bargain!Sponsored by S.C.T.A

St. Nicholas Holiday Craft FairSat., Nov. 7

10 a.m. – 3 p.m.Parish Life Center, 499 Spring St. in N. Dighton

Features handmade crafts, baked goods, open kitchen, and money tree and roll-up raffles. Admission and parking are free. Contact Laura at [email protected] or call 508-669-6992.

Newman YMCA Programs and Free Family Events

Register on-line www.YMCAgreaterprovidence.org

Family Movie Night - AladdinFriday, November 13th 6:45 P.M.

Y Members FREE non-members $8/familyBig screen projector movie in the gymnasium, bring your own

pillows and blanket, snacks available. Like a drive-in but warm!

Parent’s Night OutFriday, November 20th

5:45-8:45 p.m. - $10 Y membersChildren ages 3-11 do an art project,

play gym games and eat dinner at the Y so you can have a night out while your kids are safe and having fun.

National Family WeekOpen House

November 21st – 28th Come into the Y all week long for family

swim, special crafts, family health informa-tion, free demonstrations, healthy fam-ily give-aways and more. Some highlights include:

Newman YMCA International Adoption Party on Saturday, November 21st 2:30 - 6:30 p.m. If you have adopted a child from a foreign country, join the Y in a celebration of culture and joy. Sample food, stories


East Providence Office900 Warren Avenue, Suite 301

FREE Vision Screeningfor Visual Acuity

and Macular Degeneration

Friday – November 20th – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

David Laurino Plaster & Paint

Serving Rehoboth for Over 20 Years

Call David 508-252-4773

Fully InsuredFree estImatesall Work Guaranteed

and songs from all over the world. Contact Josie at 508-336-7103 or [email protected] for details.

Inclusion Initiative Open House Tuesday November 24th 5:30-7:00 P.M. Come for a swim, crafts and refreshments and learn about YMCA programming. The Newman Y is dedicated to providing programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. In collaboration with the Arc of Northern Bristol County we are working to support families with children/teenagers who have physical, intellectual and/or developmental disabilities by offering a variety of inclusion recreation programs and special events in addition to summer and vacation camps.

Free Family Swims November 21 – 28 of-fered Mon- Weds 2:30-3:30 P.M. and Fri/Sat 2:30-5:00 P.M. plus Tues/Weds 6:00-6:45 P.M. and Sun 10:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M.

Drop ‘n ShopFriday, November 27th

8 A.M. – noon or noon to 4 P.M.Members $20, Non-members $39All Day Option 8 A.M. – 4 P.M. Members

only $35Take a day to get it all accomplished

while your child enjoys games, crafts, food, friends and fun at the Y’s supervised program.

Crafters and Vendors wanted for 2nd annual YMCA Craft Fair on Saturday December 12th for details

contact Jen at 508-336-7103 or [email protected]

Shape Up with the Group Exercise Punch Pass 8 classes for $48Not ready for a major commitment but

want to do something healthy? Try this punch pass - your choice of over 70 group classes per week including: Aqua Aerobics, Arthritis Foundation aqua and land classes, Water Walking, Indoor Cycling, Pilates, Yoga, Zumba, Boot Camp, Kickboxing and traditional cardio and conditioning classes. Our classes are all welcoming to all fitness levels and encourage family participation – middle school age and older may attend any class.

Free Cancer survivorship program – Livestrong

Livestrong was created in collaboration with Lance Armstrong Foundation and Stan-ford University, is being offered FREE at the Newman YMCA. Participants will improve functional capacity, increase quality of life, build muscle mass and strength and reduce the severity of therapy side effects. The program is 12 weeks long and offered two times per week. Register with Judy [email protected].


David J. Ledoux

HARDWOOD FLOORSInstallation - Sanding - Refinishing - Prefinished

***Quality Craftsmanship***"Proudly serving the community for over 20 years"

Office: 508-399-6211 Cell: 508-272-7729

Owner/Operator Fully Insured

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NOW IS NOT THE TIME TO STOP ADVERTISING!

Call 508-252-6575Let us design your ad!

Acorn LandscapesResidential/Commercial

• All Phases of Lawn Maintenance• Spring/Fall Cleanups • Tree & Shrub Pruning

• Custom Landscape Design • Annuals/Perennials

• Dethatching /Aeration Service • New Lawn Installation & Repair

• Tractor Service Available • Snowplowing

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Call 508-410-5523 or 508-336-7536For Prompt & Courteous Service

Paul Kieser, owner

Richard G. Dias Building & Remodeling

Dedicated to Quality

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Kitchens • Baths • Additions• Structural Repairs

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• Property Maintenance

Register now for December Vacation CampsSchool Age Vacation Camp Ages 5 – 12

Licensed, High Quality Programming and Child Care 8:30AM-4:30 P.M. held at the YMCA includes swimming, crafts, gym games and special events. Members $142, community members $163 before &/or after camp care available.

Basketball Clinic Ages 5-12 10:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Skills, drills, sports specific workouts and provided by accom-

plished athletes, optional swim time. Members $123 Community members $142 Daily rates available

Adventure Camp ages 11-15Field trips daily to local points of interest: bowling, laser tag,

rock climbing, movies and more, plus optional personal exercise plan for achieving optimal health and swim time. Members $142, community members $163 before &/or after camp care available.

2nd Annual Turkey Rum Road race – 5K and 10K races Thanks-giving Morning 8 A.M. start time

Newman Y Members $20 Community Runners $25 register on-line www.ymcagreaterprovidence.org

Long sleeve T-shirts for first 250 registered, Prime Time Child Watch for your children while you run, costumes are encouraged, age division prizes and children fun races – burn off your Turkey Day Calories before you eat them!

Contact Deb 508-336-7103 or [email protected] for de-tails.

The Newman YMCA 472 Taunton Ave on Route 44 in Seekonk MA or call 508-336-7103. www.YMCAGreaterProvidence.org

St. Mary’s“A Christmas Fair to Remember!”

Coyle Drive Seekonk (Off Rte. 152)

November 14 • 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.Join us for a day filled with fun, food, and games. We have

Penny Social Raffle, Turkey Basket Raffle, Cozy Café, Bake Sale, Grand Raffle, Fabulous Gift Basket Raffle with over 40 Baskets, Beautiful Jewelry and Handmade Items, Christmas Items.

For the children we have face painting, crafts, decorating gin-gerbread cookies, games and Pictures with Santa Claus. Fun for the whole family!

Grand Raffle 1st prize - $500.00, 2nd prize - $250.00, 3rd prize - $100.00, 4th prize - $ 50.00 Visa Gift Card, 5th prize - $ 50.00 Visa Gift Card

Tickets are $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00For more information contact Donna Barrows 401-345-1586

Rehoboth CommunityBlood Drive

Monday, Dec. 7th, 20092:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Rehoboth Congregational Church139 Bay State Road, Rehoboth

For an appointment to donate, please callDale McCaughey @ 508-252-3312 or 1-800-448-3543


ATTENTION WRITERSProfessional manuscript critiques and marketing assistance available from published writer with MFA in creative writing. Reasonable rates for stories, articles, novels.

Contact: [email protected] or call 401-438-8367

Precision Tree Service Inc.All Service Provided

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Big Sky Landscaping Fall Projects: Overseeding, Fall Clean Ups,

New Sod or Seed Lawns Installed, Holiday Decor

10% OFF All Landscaping Services provided. Maintenance, New Construction, Curb Appeal

Owner - Scott Rose Bigskylandscape.com

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Send Your Letters, Club News and Announcements to... [email protected]

Club Announcements

The Rehoboth Business Association Dinner MeetingJohnson & Wales Inn

213 Taunton Avenue, Rte 44, Seekonk, Ma

Tuesday, November 17, 20096:00-6:30 P.M. Social, 6:30 P.M. Dinner

Cost is $25.00 For Members & Non-MembersTopic: The Massachusetts Data Privacy Law - What Your Business

Needs To Understand And Implement!On March 1, 2010 a new MA law goes into effect that will have

a MAJOR impact on your business! All businesses that store or transmit information containing personal identifiers such as Social Security numbers, tax ID or bank account information on residents of Massachusetts must meet a number of stringent requirements to protect the data and comply with the new law. Our guest speaker, Brad Dinerman, president of Fieldbrook Solutions and the National Information Security Group, will go over the key points of the law and provide a roadmap for you to follow to make sure that your are in compliance before the deadline.

Please RSVP By November 9th - Email [email protected] or call Dale McCaughey at 508-252-3312, RBA, P.O. Box 643, Re-

hoboth, MA 02769

Anawan GrangeIt is hard to believe that another month has gone by. On October

13th after our business meeting, we enjoyed a Fuller Brush Party with Earl and Shirley Goff. It was lots of fun. Our Halloween party is scheduled for the 27th and I will list winners of our costume parade in the next newsletter. November brings our Veterans Day program on the 10th. We will also be collecting non-perishable goods for the food bank. Hopefully all members can donate an item and I thank you in advance. The 24th we will give thanks. There will be a program on history and each member should bring an idea for future programs. On the 28th Anawan hosts Bay State Pomona at 1 P.M. for a luncheon of beef stew and biscuits. The meeting will feature something seasonal.

The National Grange legislative policies for 2009 are sent to each Grange in a 23 page booklet. I will share something each newsletter to help let others know some of the projects the Grange supports.

False and Misleading LabelingWhereas, the problem of false and misleading labeling and

advertising of dairy and other foods continues and is being dealt with on a state by state basis, resulting in a patchwork of regula-tions; and Whereas, the federal Food and Drug Administration has the authority to regulate this problem on a nationwide basis, but


Schobel's Farm (508) 252-4631

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Rehoboth Anawan Lions Club NewsBy Bernie DeRoche

The Rehoboth Anawan Lions have had several very successful events. Our Yankee Candle fundraiser was one that took place recently and 25 members took part in the sales. We also had our White Cane Collection at Dunkin Donuts and that also proved very worthwhile. We would like to say “Thanks” to all those who bought candles and donated to our White Cane Day. You, our supporters, are what make every event so important and so successful.

We have a new member who has joined us and we all welcome Debby Duvally. Another new member recently inducted is Janice Goulart and we are pleased she joined us.

We are now planning our Calendar Dance for Jan. 30, 2010, so watch for more information to come. It will be held at Hillside Country Club. The Tree Lighting is in the planning stages as well. We also are selling Dinner for Two books at $29.95 or Entertainment Books for $25.00 each. You can call Jeanne Noons @ 508-824-0534or any member of the club.

Our Marian Manor Bingo night is scheduled for November 11th. I’m sure all the Bingo players will be waiting patiently for our arrival.

Rehoboth, Massachusetts Lions ClubUp-Coming Meetings and Events:

* November 11- Regular meeting- Wind power presentation November 12, A Thursday Clam Boil Thanks to The Team, Earle,

Rich N. and Larry lead this wonderful repeating event!Nov. 18 Lions BoardNov. 19, 5 Club Zone 5 all member Meeting @ Francis Farm

@ 7:00 PM, Dighton, Dighton Dandi, Rehoboth Anawan, Seekonk and our Rehoboth Lions Clubs, All Lions and Spouses and Guests. More details ASAP.

November 25 Regular meeting nightDecember 6 Senior Holiday Turkey DinnerCall The Senior Center For Your Tickets – Triad, The Police

Association and the Lions provide this very nice Annual Holiday Party! Come – enjoy!

Dec. 9, District Gov. Ray Hebert visits our club and we will have an Induction of new members.

Golf- September 18, 2010 1 p.m. - Crestwood

to this point has only issued voluntary suggestions; therefore be it Resolved. The National Grange supports consistent regulations dealing with false and misleading claims on labels and in advertising dairy products with special attention to hormone-free, drug-free, and pesticide-free claims.”

We all need to read labels and be aware of the information provided.

Our big fundraiser will be a 2-day yard sale in June of 2010. We are collecting items now and we will have a lot of items that will be of interest to all, so watch for more info to come. We will be doing our usual donations for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets along with donations for Christmas.

We, the Rehoboth Anawan Lions Club members, would like to take this opportunity to wish all of you a very “Happy Thanksgiving” and a big “Thank You” for all your support with our projects and we look forward to your continued support. Remember our motto: “We Serve” and indeed we do.


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Big Brothers Of Rhode IslandLaunches 5th Annual Cash/car Raflle

Winner Takes $25,000 Cash or a New Hybrid Car

Big Brothers of Rhode Island is now selling tickets for its 5th Annual Cash/Car Raffle. Only 3,000 tickets will be sold. The win-ner can choose a $25,000 cash prize or a new hybrid car. Tickets are $25 each and are sold online at www.bigbrothersri.org. The fundraiser will support Big Brothers of Rhode Island’s mentoring programs, which are designed to meet the mentoring needs of at-risk, fatherless boys, ages seven to 14, statewide.

The raffle winner can choose from a new Toyota Prius, Honda Civic Hybrid, Chevy Malibu Hybrid or $25,000 Cash. The car raffle includes a drawing of over a dozen other prizes including a flat screen T.V., a pair of Boston Celtics tickets, a pair of Boston Red Sox tickets, a pair of New England Patriots tickets, an overnight at the Providence Marriott, a gift certificate to Benny’s worth $100 and gift certificates to local restaurants including Uncle Tony’s Pizza & Pasta, Atwood Grill, The Old Canteen, Twin Oaks, Little Inn, Hart’s Turkey Farm, Dave & Buster’s, Costantino’s Venda Ravioli and LaSalle Bakery.

The drawing will take place Sunday, December 20, 2009, at the Little Brothers Christmas Party, which runs from noon to 3 p.m. at the Smithfield Elks Lodge, 326 Farnum Pike, Smithfield, R.I. The party is open to the public. Raffle winners need not be present to win.

All proceeds directly benefit Big Brothers of Rhode Island, Inc., a non-profit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization.

About Big Brothers of Rhode Island Big Brothers of Rhode Island has been working to improve

the quality of life of fatherless boys and single-parent families in Rhode Island communities for 57 years. The organization’s mission is to prevent juvenile delinquency through one-on-one mentor-ing. A boy who receives a Big Brother is less likely to use illegal drugs, consume alcohol, engage in violence or skip school. He improves his grades, his behavior at home and in school, and his self-confidence. Big Brothers of Rhode Island provides ongoing professional support to volunteers and families to promote suc-cessful relationships between Big and Little Brothers and improve each child’s opportunities for success in life. For more information, contact Val Sinesi at (401) 432-9955.


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The Kiwanis Club of Greater SeekonkThe Kiwanis Club of Greater Seekonk installed new officers at their annual meeting at

Johnson & Wales. Governor David Koohy and Lt. Governor Joseph Reddish described the duties of each office and presented pins to: President - Dr. Michael Gross, Vice-President - Linda Ferreira, Secretary – Lynn Neves and Treasurer – Edith Krekorian.

Also, the President of the Seekonk High School Key Club – Esther Henebeng and the Key Club Advisor Mrs. Deanna Marinucci were recognized and presented with roses. An award for Outstanding Secretary was presented to Mrs. Neves. Lori Searles, Immediate Past President, was also presented with a plaque for her service as President during the past year.

The next event for the Club will be the annual tree lighting and Santa visit on Tuesday, December 1st at the town hall. The 14th annual Taste of the Town is scheduled for Tuesday, February 2, 2010 at Johnson & Wales Inn on route 44 in Seekonk.

Dighton Indian Council’sChicken BBQ Fund Raiser

Sunday, November 15, 20094pm to 7pm

American Indian Craft & Demo Fund Raiser

Food Drive ShowNov. 28, 2009 10am - 5pm

Sponsored by the Dighton Indian CouncilLafayette Club

18 Lakeview Ave. Taunton, MA (508) 880-6887

We are asking for a $1.00 donation for admission.

There will be a prize raffle and 50/50 All funds raised will help purchase holi-

day dinners for the American Indian Elders of Aroostook Band of Micmacs Presque Isle, Maine

NOTE: If you are plan on attending the craft show there will be a food drive collect-ing non-perishable food items to send up to the Elders. So please check your pantry and see what you can donate. Check the expiration dates.

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The Rehoboth MinutemenThe Rehoboth Minutemen celebrated Liberty and Union week-

end in Taunton recently. Taunton was the first town in the colonies to raise a flag in opposition to British rule on October 24, 1774.

Many events took place on October 17th & 18th at the Old Colony Historical Society and the First Parish Church. The Re-hoboth Minutemen contributed by presenting an encampment; a colonial era fashion show and a court martial. They also took part in a school assembly; the Liberty and Union Community Service and Flag raising.

One highlight was Cathy Potter, one of the founding members of the Rehoboth Minutemen and a member of the Rehoboth His-torical Commission. Potter gave an entertaining and historically accurate presentation of an 18th century “Camp Follower”. Mrs. Potter is well known in the living history community for her 18th century clothing expertise. She accurately creates uniforms and everyday 18th century clothes for many area reenacting regiments and individuals.

Cathy Potter after her 18th century living history presentation at the Old Colony Historical Society.

Ron Malouin, right, was court marshaled at the First Parish Church of Taunton for “…being a known Tory, attacking a home in Freetown, disobedience of orders, disrespecting his command-

ing officers and setting a bad example for the new recruits.”


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Open House Nov 7th 10am-1pm

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Quality Education at a Sensible Price

She’s Dead-Serious About GraveyardsOne of The Gravestone Girls will be visiting the museum on Thursday, November 19 at

7:30pm. Brenda Sullivan’s talk, “Welcome to the Graveyard,” will focus on the evolution of gravestones, their symbolism, and the meaning and purpose of these symbols from colonial New England to present day. The one hour PowerPoint presentation will include pictures of local gravestones.

Oh, What a Web She’s Building… Special thanks to Children’s Library Director Cathy Charbonneau who has spent nu-

merous hours at the Carpenter Museum helping to set up our new website. Our goal is to keep it continuously up-to-date, so please check it out for the latest information.

Here’s to a Job Well DoneOur dear friend Jack Waterman, who passed away on August 28 at the age of 81, was

well known in Rehoboth for his “volunteer spirit.” For Jack, helping others was something that he incorporated into his everyday life. And he often took on the tough tasks that get little recognition: like sitting for hours in committee meetings dealing with tight budgets, and negotiating compromise. For that, many of us who saw Jack “behind the scenes” will be forever grateful.

The Rehoboth Antiquarian Society News

The Carpenter Museum...

We at the Carpenter Museum want to take this opportunity to thank not only Jack, but all of the past and present officers and trustees of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society. Like Jack, they’ve committed to doing the tough tasks that keep Rehoboth’s museum and library thriving. They are: Sue With-ers, Bill Cute, Lydia Carswell, Ted Ballard, Rebecca Smith, Secretary Ruthanna Davis, Treasurer Werner Horlbeck, Vice President Otis Dyer and President Tom Charnecki.

You might not know all of these folks. But be assured that they are quietly meeting every month, crunching numbers, support-ing staff, and getting the job done.Jack Waterman speaks in May 2006 on

“How Old Yankees Viewed Their Church.”

In Memory of Susan TravisWe were saddened to learn of the unexpected passing of Sue

Travis on October 9th. She was the wife of former State Representa-tive Phil Travis. Sue and Phil have been long-time and very active members of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society. Family members have kindly requested that in place of flowers a memorial contribu-tion may be made to RAS, P.O. Box 2, Rehoboth, MA 02769

“Oh, You’d Better Watch Out…”Mrs. Claus is Coming to Town!

Members of Girl Scout Troop 507 made a call to the North Pole recently to discuss details with Mrs. Claus about her planned visit to the museum’s Teddy Bear Tea on Saturday, December 5, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Pictured are: (l to r) back row: Kelly, Courtney and Allison and front row: Gaby, Elizabeth, Elizbeth and Amber. Crafts, stories and sweets will be enjoyed by children of all ages. The event is free. Call for reservations: 508-252-3031.


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John (Jack) L. Waterman, 1928-2009Former Trustee of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society

by Otis Dyer, Sr.President Emeritus of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society

The Rehoboth Antiquarian Society and the residents of Re-hoboth suffered a great loss with the death of Jack Waterman at the age of 81 on August 28th.

Jack, a life-long resident of Rehoboth, sometimes known as “Mr. Rehoboth” for his knowledge and love of the town, was born and raised on the Waterman homestead on the corner of New Street and Winthrop Street and educated in our local schools and at Brown University, where he majored in chemistry. There was hardly a civic, church or political body in Rehoboth that Jack didn’t serve in or have an influence upon. For almost 60 years I used to see him at every town meeting, offering sound advice on town matters, except for a couple of years when he and Betty were first married and were living in Dighton. Once he told me that he couldn’t wait to leave Dighton and get back to Rehoboth.

In the early 1970s the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society was almost dysfunctional, with only a handful of active members left. Goff Hall, which the Society owns, was shop worn with age and was being used by the Rehoboth Congregational Church for a Sunday school, except for two small rooms, one downstairs for the Blanding Library and the other upstairs for our museum artifact collection. The upstairs room looked more like someone’s attic than a museum. The successful celebrations of the 325th anniversary of the found-ing of the town in 1968 and of the bicentennial of the American Revolution in 1975 and 1976 helped to renew a strong interest in preserving our town history. When the idea came up of using all of Goff Hall for our library and building a separate building for a museum, Jack, an active member of the Society, enthusiastically supported the project from the beginning, when many others had dubious feelings about taking on a project of that magnitude.

Work began on the Carpenter Museum in September 1977 and continued through the severe winter of 1977-1978. Since our funds were limited, many people donated their services from time to time, but I will always remember it was Charlie Evans, president of the Society, and Jack who never failed to show up every Sat-urday and work all day, pounding nails and sawing boards under the direction of our carpenter, despite heavy rains in the fall that turned the construction site into a mud hole, several unusual early heavy snow storms in December, and finally the Great Blizzard in February of 1978 which buried the partly completed museum under 30 inches of snow.

Fifteen years later, when the Society debated whether to build the Sylvanus Martin barn that now stands in the museum yard, Jack once more lent his support for the project from the very beginning. Jack’s wisdom and advice on Antiquarian, church, and town mat-ters will be missed by all.

“Atque in perpetuum,” Jack, “ave atque vale.” [And forever, “Jack,” Hail and farewell.]

Jack Waterman helping build the Carpenter Museum, 1978


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Antiquarian Society Calendar of EventsNovember 6 & 7: Folk Art, Antique & Artisans Show at Francis Farm. Open two days—

Friday from 4 to 9pm and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. More crafters, new workshops.November 7: Arts in the Village Concert “An Evening of Opera,” at Goff Hall, 7:30

p.m.November 19: “Welcome to the Graveyard” lecture by Brenda Sullivan at Carpenter

Museum, 7:30 p.m. Talk, which will include photos of local gravestones, will focus on the ritual of burial and gravestone making from its origin to today.

December 5: ’Twas the Night Before Christmas Teddy Bear Tea at Carpenter Museum. All ages welcome, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

December 5: Arts in the Village Concert “Providence Mandolin Orchestra” at Goff Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Spindle City Ballet Presents: The NutcrackerSaturday, December 19, 2009 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Sunday, December 20, 2009 at 2 p.m.Bristol Community College, The Margaret L. Jackson Arts Center, Fall River, Ma

Spindle City ballet is proud to be performing its 15th Nutcracker for our devoted fans and newcomers to our family. Each year brings something new to our show and this year is no different, so grab the kids, Grandma and Grandpa and join our family as we celebrate the holiday season with the magic and beauty of the enduring story of Clara and her Nut-cracker. Tickets range from $7.50-$25.00/ticket.

We haven’t left out our Saturday evening party goers- yes, back again, and grander than ever - An Evening With The Staulbaualms Saturday December 19th. Join us for a VIP event featuring The Grande Buffet and The Wine Bar. Enjoy select nibbles and wine before the show and during intermission, then join members of the cast for scrumptious desserts, champagne and oh yes, hand dipped straw-berries. This is a special night of good food, friends and of course, The Nutcracker. Tickets are $25.00/adult and $12.00/child.

All tickets may be purchased on-line by visiting our website, spindlecityballet.org or you may call 508 536-6073.


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People In The News

U.S. Dressage FederationRecognizes Rehoboth Equestrian

and Trainer as Graduate of“L” Education Program for Judges

The United States Dressage Federation (USDF) has recognized Gretchen DeMone of Rehoboth, MA as a Graduate of the Learner (“L”) Education Program for Judges, which focuses on the evaluative techniques of judging dressage and is a prerequisite for entering the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) “r” Judges Train-ing Program.

DeMone is a USDF Silver Medalist and a USDF Certified Instruc-tor/Trainer Training through Second Level. Describing herself as a “perpetual learner,” entering the USDF “L” program was a logical next step in continuing her education in dressage.

“The aspect I love the most about dressage is that it is a life-long learning process. I am thankful that the USDF has created educational programs through which dressage professionals can further their knowledge and skills,” said DeMone.

The rigorous “L” program requires that candidates develop a sharp eye for the correct basics, understand the biomechanics of horse and riders, and have a concise vocabulary to describe it all. “Not only did the intensity of the year long “L” program prepare me for the final exam and, subsequently, to become an “L” graduate, it also improved my teaching and training,” said DeMone.

An active competitor, DeMone has taught classical Dressage and trained horses for over 10 years. She earned her Silver Medal aboard her horse Gershwin in 2008. In 2007, the pair was chosen to ride for the USDF Region 8 Adult Clinic and received a New England Dressage Association Training Scholarship.

For the past four years, DeMone has trained with USEF “S” Judge and USDF Instructor Certification Examiner, Kathy Con-nelly. Connelly commended DeMone on this achievement, saying “Gretchen is a very talented rider, competitor and trainer in addition to being a terrific person. I am so happy she is pursuing her judge’s license. She will be a great judge.”

The “L” Judges Training Program is comprised of education and evaluation elements. Candidates are tested on their knowledge of the fundamentals of dressage, and are required to evaluate horses and riders alongside a USEF licensed judge as part of the testing process. To pass the final exam, the candidate’s scores must track very closely with the official’s scores, which in a subjective sport such as dressage can be a difficult feat.

The Central Vermont Dressage Association hosted the six, two-day long educational sessions, practice tests, and the final exam for the “L” program. The final exam on September 11 and 12 was held at the USEF Recognized New England Dressage Association Fall Festival.

A side benefit of the “L” program was the camaraderie that de-veloped between the participants themselves. DeMone said, “We all had a true interest in learning and improving. We encouraged each other along the way and worked as a cohesive group. It was a lot of hard work and a lot of fun!”

The “L” program is required for anyone who wants to pursue their USEF “r” judge license. After that license, the USEF recognizes “R” and “S” judges, with increasing levels of experience and edu-cation required for each successive level. Graduates of the USDF


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Friday, December 11, 2009 @ 6:00pmCocktail Hour 6 pm to 7 pm • Buffet @ 7 pm • Entertainment


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Garden Salad • Chicken Marsala • Sirloin of Beef Carving Station • Vegetable Pasta Primavera • Ziti w/Marinara Sauce • Baked Ham w/Pineapple • Oven Roasted Potatoes

• Green Beans Almondine • Rolls & Butter • Assorted Pastries • Coffee or Tea

CHRISTMAS PARTY BUFFET



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Party

Bookings

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HotelPackages AvailableRates Starting at $79.00 Breakfast with SantaDecember 12th & 13th ~ 8-11am

Children bring in an unwrapped new toy & receive one childrens breakfast for free with the purchase of a adult breakfast.

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“L” program may judge schooling shows, but because they are not licensed with the USEF which is the governing body of equestrian sports, they cannot judge a recognized dressage competition.

DeMone enjoys working with all breeds of horses and teaching motivated students. She focuses on correct dressage basics and in-corporates jumping & trail riding into her cross training program.

Web Site Coming Soon!Stay tuned for Gretchen’s new web site - www.GretchenDe-

Mone.com.

Gretchen DeMone of Rehoboth, MA is a USDF Silver Medalist and a USDF Certified Instructor/Trainer.


Bliss Farm Antiques .com

Just back from ParisWith treasures galore.Make someone happy...Make their heart soar!

417 Tremont St. Rehoboth, Ma. • 508.222.4108 • Holiday Hours: Open 7 days for the holidays, 11/27-12/24 M-Th 12-6, Fri/Sat/Sun 12-7





A magical shop fora magical season.

Fat, fragrant wreaths and glittery stars, Cider to warm

you and gifts from afar.Come fill your stockings and

sample the treats.Handmade or antique, come

hurry, toute suite!

Christmas Open House December 4th, 5th & 6thPrize Giveaways! A $75 Custom Wreath or a $100 Gift Basket could be yours!

Come in for Food and general merriment!


Tim Dixon • Rehoboth, MaWe Care About Our Work - Insured

Service Includes: Fall Clean-ups • New Landscapes Designed & Installed • Patios

• Walkways Retaining Walls •Lawns Mowed• Bushes & Hedges Trimmed

508-252-6959Rehoboth MA 02769

Standard Hardware Co.

(401) 438-1420 • Tom Cardillo360 Taunton Ave • East Providence, RI • 401-438-1420

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Local Residents To Appear In“A Chorus Line”

The Community Players to stage A Chorus LineThe Community Players, Rhode Island’s longest running com-

munity theatre, opens its 89th season with the sensational musical, A Chorus Line. The action takes place in an empty theatre, on a bare stage, where casting for a new Broadway musical is almost complete. For 17 dancers, this audition is a chance of a lifetime. It’s the one opportunity to do what they’ve always dreamed of. Not to be the star, but to get the job – to have the chance to dance. Through a series of interviews, from funny to heartbreaking, A Chorus Line ushers the audience into the lives of these dancers until the final 8 are chosen.

Winner of Tony awards for Best Musical, Best Book and Best Score and the 1976 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, A Chorus Line fea-tures the music of Marvin Hamlisch, and includes such hits as At the Ballet, One and What I Did for Love. The Community Players’ production is directed by Daniel Kirby, with musical direction by Ron Procopio and choreography by Lennie Machado.

During November, The Community Players are participating in the Neighborhood Alliance of Pawtucket’s annual Warm Heart Buy Nothing Coats ‘n Day. If you have unneeded, gently-used adult or children’s coats, hats or gloves, please bring them to a performance of A Chorus Line and they will be donated to someone in need.

A Chorus Line will be presented November 6-22 at Jenks Audi-torium, Division Street, Pawtucket, RI (across from McCoy Stadium), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 pm and Sundays at 2 pm. Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for students through high school. (A Chorus Line contains strong language and is recommended for mature audiences.) Group rates are available for groups of 20 or more.

Reserve online at www.thecommunityplayers.org or call (401) 726-6860. Come discover why some declare A Chorus Line to be the best musical… Ever!

l-r: Sarah Pothier and Albert Jennings (of East Providence) and Melanie Gendreau (Seekonk) appear in The Community Players’ production of “A Chorus Line”, to be presented November 6-22

at Jenks Auditorium, Division Street, Pawtucket (across from McCoy Stadium). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. $18 adults, $15 students through high school. Reserve online at www.thecommunityplayers.org or call (401) 726-6860.

Photo credit: Robert Emerson Photography


27 Francis Farm Rd. ~ Rehoboth, MA508.252.3212

www.francisfarm.netCheck Our Website for Upcoming Event Information

Lobster Raffle & 50/50 Raffle Sponsored by Rehoboth LionsSunday, November 15th • 1:00pm

PIG ROAST andBBQ CHICKEN BUFFET

Macaroni & Cheese, Baked Beans, Garden Salad, Corn Bread, Dessert & Coffee$15.95 per person (tax & fee included), Reservations Required

Saturday, November 28thClass Reunion ALL D.R. CLASSES

Roast Beef, Turkey, Vegetables & Dessert$30.00 per person (tax & fee included)

Cocktail Hour 6:00pm-7:00pm with Crackers & CheeseBuffet Dinner 7:00pm (Reservations Required)

Socialize & Entertainment 8:00pm-12:00am (no cover charge)

Holiday BuffetFriday, December 4th or Saturday, December 12th

Groups Large & Small are Welcome

Cash Bar 6:30pm-12:00amBuffet Dinner 7:00pm (Reservations Required)

Dessert & Coffee 8:30pm-9:00pmEntertainment 7:00pm-11:00pm

Call for more Information and make your Reservations Early!~ 508.252.3212 ~


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A Warm Heart for Cold Noses

Special $20-$25 Bathsfor Short-haired Breeds

Includes Nails & Teeth36 years experience in Seekonk

177 Fairview Ave, Rehoboth MA 508-252-3323

~VERY CLEAN & COzY~

Hire-A-Hoeexcavating • Mini excavator

& loader service

"SPecializing in Small JobS"Additions • Fish Ponds • Retaining Walls French Drains • Dry Wells • Loader Work

Materials Spreading • Tree WorkStumping • Water & Sewer Line

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Screened Loam / Compost Delivered– Landscape Design / Construction / Lighting

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– Portable Screener / Equipment Rentals

401-624-8733 or 401-640-9490Call Jim Pelletier

Two Rehoboth SwimmersShine with Tsunami

Two Rehoboth residents produced award-winning results dur-ing the 2008-09 competitive season while participating with the Attleboro YMCA Tsunami Swim Team.

According to Head Coach Dave Oriani, Shelly Lapierre and Kyle Mahoney of Rehoboth were recently recognized for their exceptional efforts last season.

Lapierre was a member of the Tsunami’s Girls’ 13-14-Year-Old Division relay squad which earned a No. 16 ranking nationally from YMCA Swimming & Division in the 800-yard freestyle relay. Accord-ing to Oriani, she was one of nine Tsunami swimmers to receive national rankings for their efforts last season.

Meanwhile, Mahoney produced a Top-10 finish in one event in a YMCA New England Swimming competition in the Boys’ 13-14-Year Old Division.

Lapierre and Mahoney, who are both eighth-graders at Beck-with Middle School, earned plaudits from Oriani.

“It’s a tribute to the kids’ hard work and persistence and we are very proud of their achievements,” he said.

Additional information about the Tsunami is available by con-tacting Oriani at 508-222-7422 (x109) or by e-mail at [email protected], or by accessing their Web site at www.attle-boro-tsunami.com.

Shelly Lapierre and Kyle Mahoney were both honored recently for their distinguished achievements during the 2008-09 competi-tive season while members of the Attleboro YMCA Tsunami Swim Team. (Photo courtesy of Attleboro YMCA Tsunami Swim Team)

Sturdy Memorial Hospital Junior Volunteers Honored At

Recent Awards CeremonySturdy Memorial Hospital recently honored 101 of its junior

volunteers for their contributions to the Hospital during fiscal year 2009. The juniors, who range in age from 13 to 17, gave a total of 5,241 hours of service over the year in various patient and non-patient areas of the Hospital, as well as off-site facilities. The junior volunteer from Seekonk was Dina Furtado who received the 400 Hour Numeral


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Seekonk Resident NamedAthlete of the Week

Andrew Alexander ‘11 of Seekonk, a member of the Varsity Football team and junior at Providence Country Day, was named Athlete of the Week along with the entire Offensive Line for being the driving force in the 10/9 game against Middletown, leading the PCD/Wheeler team to 35 points against the top team in their division.

The Athlete of the Week award at Providence Coun-try Day recognizes athletes who have made outstand-

ing contributions to their teams by excelling in skillful play, good sportsmanship, and leadership by exceeding expectations in each of these areas.

The Providence Country Day School, established in 1923, is a college preparatory school serving 300 students in grades 5-12. The diverse student population draws from more than 30 communi-ties throughout Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Our educational program balances rigorous academics, visual and performing arts, and competitive athletics. Our mission and values are upheld by a faculty distinguished by academic excellence and deep personal commitment.

Dean’s List Students at New England Institute of Technology

Warwick, RI – Dr. Thomas F. Wylie, Provost and Senior Vice President at New England Institute of Technology, is pleased to announce the following student(s) from Massachusetts, who have achieved Dean’s List status for the quarter ending September 26, 2009. Students must achieve a GPA of 3.6 or higher on a maximum scale of 4.0 to qualify.

From Seekonk:Jennifer L. Cummings, Betsy DeMoranville, Christina A. Leigh,

Caitlin E. Lucke, Kyle R. Nicholson, Nicholas G. VanasseNew England Institute of Technology is a private, non-profit,

co-educational technical college accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc.

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Custom Designed Homes & AdditionsGeneral Contract, Entire Project or Any Phase

Tom Nerney - Licensed Construction SupervisorLicensed Home Inprovement Contractor

Rehoboth 252-5300 • Seekonk 336-0742

Contractor: RI Reg. #7576 MA Reg. #115080 Contractor Supervisor Lic. #024214 • Insured

Remodeling...Kitchens, Baths, etc.• Decks • Garages • Roofing • Siding• Replacement Doors & Windows

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

Monday - Thursday11:30 - 8:00pm News And Notes From

Blanding Libraryby Leslie Patterson

Friday & Saturday10:00 - 4:00pm

Poetry in the Village: I recently spent a very pleasant evening with the Poetry in the Village group that meets monthly at Goff Hall. The October guest poet was Susan Mahan of Weymouth. Prior to her reading, other local poets read one of two of their works (Hal-loween was a popular subject). This small but enthusiastic group of people from various towns in the area gets together frequently to share their writing and their love of poetry. The Rehoboth group meets at 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday, with a featured poet reading for the second half of the program. Others who wish to read may come early to sign up for the open mic part of the program.

The next Poetry in the Village will be on Wed. Nov. 18, with a featured writer to be announced soon. Then on Wed., Dec. 16 there will be a special “all open mic” evening in which people are invited to bring a favorite poem (either their own or by another author) reflecting on the holidays. This evening is inspired by the “Favorite Poetry Project”, which was begun by former U.S. poet laureate Robert Pinsky. For more information, check out this website (www.FavoritePoem.org).

The Blanding is a busy place on the third Wednesday of the month, as a book discussion group also meets at the library at that time. Both this group and the poetry group are free and open to anyone who would like to participate. The Blanding also hosts an evening knitting group, which meets regularly at the library. For

at the Blanding LibraryFor children ages 5 and up

Gingerbread AfternoonsMake Your Own

Gingerbread House

information on any of these groups, call the library at 508-252-4236.

You may have read about how people are downloading elec-tronic books through their public library. This is a new feature offered by the SAILS library system. To find out more about this, log onto www.sailsinc.org and it will guide you through the steps for downloading e-books. There is also a link from the Blanding’s own website. Those who still prefer the old-fashioned kind of book (and I include myself here) will be happy to know that the Bland-ing has just acquired many new non-fiction books on a variety of topics. Come by and see what’s new.

With all the concern about the flu this year, the staff at the Bland-ing asks me to remind everyone to stay home from the library (and elsewhere) if you are sick. If a child is too sick to go to school, he or she is too sick to come to the library. Also, as we head into winter, note that the Blanding will observe the same snow-closing schedule as the Rehoboth public schools.

The Blanding Public Library is located in historic Goff Hall at 124 Bay State Rd., Rehoboth. It is open on Mondays through Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The library is closed on Sundays and holidays. Phone 508-252-4236 or log onto www.blandinglibrary.org.

Tues. Dec. 8 or Wed. Dec. 9

Sponsored by Friends of

The Blanding Library.Registration required.

Call 508-252-4236

Both 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Children’s Book Sale(Books $3 a bag)

At Blanding Library

Wed. Dec. 2 & Thurs. Dec. 3Both 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Adults must be accompaniedby child.


“ you get a physical whole body workout, exercise your mind,

nurture your emotional body and feed your soul”

Bliss Life Yogaof Rehoboth

[email protected](508)252-WELL

soulful pm classes • workshops • retreats • events

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(401) 726-2908 (508) 399-6924www.bandrfournier.net

B & R Fournier Const., Inc.Roofing ~ Vinyl Siding

Replacement Windows & Doors - Seamless Gutters

Seekonk Public Library

Computer ClassesNovember 7 – Internet I: the Basics 9:30 – 11 a.m.November 19 – Word II 6 – 7:30 p.m.December 3 - Internet V: Library Resources at Home 6 – 7:30

p.m.December 5 – Word III: Adding Images 9:30 – 11 a.m.Call the Adult Services Department at 508-336-8230, ext. 130

to register.

Principles of Financial CreditThe current state of the economy is making everyone stop and

look at their financial situation. On November 17 and 18 at 6:30pm the library will have Andy Liles of American Credit Counseling Service speak about credit in a two-part program.

This informative talk will focus on credit reports and credit scor-ing. Learn what credit is, different types of credit, and the cost of credit. Find out how credit scores are determined. Mr. Liles will be here before the presentation at 5:30 p.m. to answer questions you may have. The two-part program is free and open to all. No registration is necessary.

Friends Seek Craft Volunteer The Fabric Book Marks sold by the Friends of The Seekonk

Public Library at the Circulation Desk are a very popular item for many of our readers. The Friends have a volunteer who has made these for several years. At this time, she is hoping to share this project with someone else who “just likes to do crafts.” This project is done from home. Want to help? Stop by the Library circulation desk and fill out a volunteer application. Please note on this ap-plication your desire to do the bookmarks.

New Selections Arrive Daily Used books in good condition seem to be arriving daily. Good

news for those who shop the Friends of the Seekonk Public Library LOBBY BOOK SALE shelves. Jeanne Dunne, Friends volunteer coordinator, reports there is a good selection of books about cook-ing, crafts for the holidays as well as some great choices of fiction and non fiction. Best prices in the area-$ 1.00 for hardcover, $.50 for paperbacks and other items priced for less. All funds raised from the books sales

by the Friends go towards supporting library programs-adult, children’s and the Bookpage.

Holiday Boutique Planned-Vender space still available

Black Friday is always a hectic day to shop for the Holidays. A more relaxed setting will be the Holiday Gift Sale to be held in the Seekonk Public Library’s Meeting Room on Saturday, Novem-ber 28, 10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. There will be vender sales-Silpada Designs, Mary Kay products, Pampered Chef and more craft items-pocketbooks and pins by local artists. A few spaces are still available for craft and vender sales. Please contact Priscilla DuVally at [email protected].

Do You Know What Germs May Be Hiding On Your Purse?

We wash our hands regularly; try to be careful around foods-all the things we read about daily to keep us safe from germs. Last month I attend an information session at the Library by our area Visiting Nurses. The speaker talked about a lot of places around our homes where germs may congregate, and then mentioned where we put our pock-etbooks. On floors-bathroom, in our cars, near a work area, on seats, racks, shelves and then do you put it on kitchen counter when we put down those groceries. Think about where your pocketbook has been and where you want to put it down to keep those germs away. You can learn all kinds of things when you attend an Adult Program at our Library.


Swansea Crossing, across from the Swansea Mall • 508-678-6467Open Mon - Fri 9:30-8, Sat 9:30-7, Sun 11-5

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Tues, Wed, Fri 9-5:30pm • Thurs 9-8:00pm • Sat 9-4:30pm • Closed Sun & Mon

This and many other fashion Brands are now available at:

Express Your Gratitude with Fall

Flowers

Thanksgiving Day is the perfect time to brighten the season with fall flowers. As days shorten, our garden flowers fade, temperatures drop and winter awaits, we prepare a celebration of gratitude. Along with that fabulous feast, the colors and textures of fresh flowers bring warmth to a cold November day.

Flowers communicate in ways that other decorations can’t. They

The Holiday Guide

say that the day is blessed and the guests or recipients are valued. Adding the natural beauty and aroma of a fall flower arrangement to the aromas associated with Thanksgiv-ing—roast turkey, cranberry sauce, stuffing and pumpkin pie will certain-ly kick up your holiday table without kicking up the cholesterol count!

The Reporter Wishes You & Your Family A

Happy Thanksgiving!


The Holiday Guide

90 George St. Seekonk, MA(take Warren Ave., off Rte. 6, Seekonk- at Cumberland Farms)

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Lots of FRESH PRODUCE 508-336-5587

christmas TreesPointsettias • Wreaths

roping • Swags

Apples &Fresh cider

Homemade ChocolatesOpen 7 Days

9am-6pm

At the very first Thanksgiving in December 1621, the Pilgrims thanked God for their bountiful harvest of crops and expressed gratitude to the Native Indians for their help in surviving their first year in America. Their feasting tables were laden with duck, turkey, venison, fish, clams, lobster, berries, watercress, dried fruit and plums.

Not only did the Pilgrims get to eat from their bounty, but their harvest also decorated their tables. Wheat stalks, pumpkins, squash, berries, plums, corn and sunflowers arrayed their tables like a kaleidoscope of autumn colors. The hearty flowers that grew back then no doubt were tucked into the bounty to bring splashes of color and beauty.

Thanksgiving Day is a wonderful opportunity to express gratitude to your host, whether your parents,

We hope you shop our advertisers this holiday season!


The Holiday Guide

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grandparents, aunt or friend. It is always impressive when guests are thoughtful enough to bring a hostess gift; like a bottle of wine, baked goods or gourmet cof-fee. But when you arrive with a beautiful fall flower arrangement of mums, gerbera daisies and berries, that takes the cake.

An arrangement can be as simple or as lavish as you’d like. You can choose several stems of fall flow-ers tucked in a decorative vase or a lavishly-wrapped flower bouquet; either will be well-received. Pairing seasonal fruits such as oranges, apples and pears with flowers makes an appealing combination. You not only show your appreciation for being part of the celebration when you bring a flower arrangement, but it is also a tangible expression of your gratitude that will never add unwanted calories and fat to the Thanksgiving table!

We hope you shop our advertisers this holiday season!


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amily Owned 20 Yrs

1387 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6) Seekonk MA508.336.7868

Celebrating our 20th Anniversary!come in for Anniversary sales & prices.

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We Deliver To Rehoboth & Seekonk

Perhaps you cannot be with loved ones at Thanks-giving. Having flowers delivered is a very thoughtful way to show appreciation, and to say “Wish we could be there!” Your local florist is your best resource for assistance in selecting and sending the perfect floral blessing to anyone, anywhere in the world. They know their product and can guide you to the perfect floral expression this holiday season. Florists do so many creative arrangements with miniature pumpkins, gourds, flowers, grains, curly willow and berries.

For a symbolic twist, flowers can be arranged in a cornucopia or “horn of plenty”, a horn shaped container which symbolizes the the meaning of Thanksgiving. It represents the overflowing abundance of the Earth’s harvest. Cornucopias are especially beautiful as Thanksgiving centerpieces with flowers, leaves and berries flowing from them.

Remember fireplace mantels and entryways, guest bathrooms and kitchen windowsills are just right for miniature flower arrangements and a single votive candle. Don’t underestimate the impact a small vase


Expires 12-15-2009

3


Richie’s Plantation Grown

Christmas Trees• Wreaths & Baskets • Roping

Balsam

Hundreds of Quality Trees To Pick From

4 ft. to 15 ft.

106 Tremont St. Rehoboth1/2 mile east of the Corn Crib

Opening Nov. 27 thru Dec.

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A Victorian and Country Christmas

Elizabeth T. Collins proudly presents her

Home ShowFriday, Dec.4th 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.

Saturday, Dec.5th 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.(in case of severe inclement weather, the show will be extended to Sunday, December 6th 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.)

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of flowers will make in a guest bedroom, bathroom or a coffee table to make them feel at home and welcome.

Thanksgiving Day is a holiday anticipated year after year. It’s a time to get together with family and friends, eat homemade comfort food, root for your favorite foot-ball team, take a long nap and relax from the everyday routine. This holiday, in particular, reminds us of all the ways we are blessed and to give thanks for those blessings. It prompts us to say “thank you” to parents, siblings, grandparents and those who have been an influence in our lives.

There is no better time to express our gratitude to those we love (and who love us!) than Thanksgiving. Flowers are a simple and heartfelt way to do this, but their impact will last a lifetime. Your local florist can help you express your gratitude this Thanksgiving with a custom designed flower arrangement.

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Note from President…The cold weather is here and what's better on a chilly day than a

bowl of hot soup? Starting this month, our Student Committee will start collecting labels for Campbell's Labels for Education Program (read more at www.labelsforeducation.com). Please don't forget to clip and save your labels from all of these participating products: Campbell's Soup, Franco American, V8, Prego pasta sauce, Spa-ghettios, Swanson, and Pepperidge Farms. Every label collected helps our schools with basic necessities such as art supplies, office products, even gym equipment. You can send your labels in each month through backpack express.

Last month, with the help of both parents and the PTSA, we were able to provide each classroom at Palmer River with a gift certificate for books through our biannual Book Fair. A very special "Thank You!" to everyone that donated! Look for our Beckwith Fall book fair starting November 16th. Volunteers welcome! And remember… "A book is like a present, you get to open it again and again."

Students in 1st and 2nd grade came to pick a free book through the RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) Program. Be sure to submit your entries for the Reflection Contest (deadline Nov. 30th). And, we are still looking for volunteers for this year's Holiday Shop on Dec. 5th from 12-3 to help out with everything from decorating to helping the kids go shopping for that special gift. Please contact Helen at [email protected] or myself at [email protected].

Debbie FitzgeraldRehoboth PTSA President

PTSA Fundraiser NewsDon't forget to pick up your Fall Catalog Fundraiser items!

Palmer River Nov. 20 3 p.m. – 8 p.m.Some Items are perishable and must be picked up. If you can-

not make this date please contact Peg Gaudreau 508-252-3128 [email protected]

Beckwith Nov. 13th 3 p.m. – 8 p.m.Lorna Blais 508-252-6890**Also on this date, the Massasoit League fundraising com-

mittee will be distributing the Grandma's frozen pies that were pre ordered. For those still in need of pies for the holiday season, pies will be available for cash/carry. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the after school activities at Beckwith School. The public is welcome to come support the Beckwith students.

Thank you to everyone who supports our fundraising efforts without you we would not be able to provide all the great enrichment activities for our schools. Be sure to visit your local businesses that support your local PTSA.

Bonus Boxtops Contest Enter NowEnter the Big Clip for a chance to will Bonus Box Tops for your

school. BigClip.comGrand Prize: 500,000 Bonus Box Tops (a $50,000 value!)

Circus Success!The student reviews are in “It was Awesome!” Thank you to all of

those who attended to make this year’s circus a great success. We are still tallying the sales but it looks like we will make over $3500, without your support this would not have been possible.

Save the date for the PTSA Holiday Shop!When: Saturday, Dec. 5, 2009, 12:00 to 3:00Where: Beckwith Middle SchoolChildren’s shopping… Decorate a gingerbread cookie…Shop

at vendor and craft tables. Raffles…Craft tables for the kids….Have a photo taken with Santa!

Volunteers are needed to make this event a success! Vendor tables are still available… Contact us for more information! If you are able to help or for more information, please contact Deb Fitzgerald (508-252-1048) or Helen Fagundes (508-536-5610)

What’s Going On!At Palmer River Elementary School

by: Emily Greenberg Grade 4Exclusive Interview: Mrs. Smith, Palmer River LibrarianThis month I interviewed Mrs. Smith, the new librarian. I found

out her favorite book is Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. She likes that book because good finally wins. Her favorite movie is It’s a Wonderful Life. She likes it because it shows how one person can make a difference in the lives of other people. Her favorite section of the library is the fiction section because every book takes you on a new adventure. Her favorite TV show is Project Runway. It is her favorite because how the people make something wonderful or weird out of simple materials is magical to her. And last, her favorite people in the school are the other specialist teachers who have helped her by answering lots of questions because she is new.

Thank you, Mrs. Smith, for letting me interview you so the school can find out more about you. It was a pleasure to meet you and learn that we have many things in common.

Remember there is no school on Veteran’s Day, November 11. Reports cards will be issued on Friday the 13th! I hope you do well. Early dismissal and parent/teacher conferences are on November 19. Finally, Thanksgiving Break starts November 24. I hope you liked this edition of What’s Going On! Have a great Thanksgiving!

Reflections Update: “Beauty is…”Entry packets were sent home in Palmer River School on

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entries to the state level by January 6. If you would like to assist in setting up the judging process or displaying the artwork, please email me. I can always use more help!

If you have any questions regarding the Reflections program, please email me at [email protected] or go to http://www.RehobothPTSA.org and click on the Reflections ad.

Palmer River Fall BookfairThe Fall Book Fair for Palmer River Elementary was a great suc-

cess. The fair was held during the Curriculum Nights (September 17th & 24th).

We are happy to report we sold over $6,403 in books with a $1,600 profit to our school.

Thank you to all of you who participated in donating a gift cer-tificate to your child’s classroom. Your child’s teacher was excited to expand their classroom libraries.

This Fall, we conducted the One for Books program. This programs purpose is to put more books into the hands of students and on the shelves of our library. Also, Scholastic will match the donations raised with a donation of up to one million in books to three non-profit organizations. They include: Kids in Distressed Situations, Inc., National Center for Family Literacy and Toys for Tots. We raised $154.00 for this program.

These generous donations helped some wonderful charitable organizations including your school. It also helped create excite-ment for your child‘s love of reading. A special thank you to all our volunteers, parents, teachers, janitorial and office personnel in helping to make this fair a successful event.

Sincerely,Celeste Sullivan, Wendy Cordeiro - Bookfair Chairpersons

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The D-R Bulletin Boardfrom Dighton Rehoboth Regional High School

Palmer River NewsElise DuBois, Assistant to Principal

Commended Students in the 2010 National Merit® Scholarship ProgramNorth Dighton, MA—The principal, Gail Van Buren, of Dighton-

Rehoboth Regional High School, announced today that Haley Jackson and Lindsay Hastings have been named Commended Students in the 2010 National Merit® Scholarship Program. A Letter of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the program, will be pre-sented by the principal to these scholastically talented seniors.

About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2010 competition for National Merit Scholarships, Commended Students placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2010 competition by taking the 2008 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT®).

“Recognition of high-achieving students is essential to ad-vancing educational excellence in our nation,” commented a spokesperson for NMSC. “As demonstrated by their outstanding performance in our highly competitive program, the young men and women named Commended Students represent some of the most academically talented students in our country. We sincerely hope this recognition will enhance their educational opportunities and encourage them in their pursuit of academic success.”

talk about samples of your child’s work, view grading rubrics, and learn more about the many ways we are assessing and instructing our students. This new reporting system will add a new dimension to the way we partner together with you. We strive to meet each learner at a place that is academically challenging and rewarding.

Scholar HourThis month, we will be sending out flyer to many of

our fourth graders introducing the Scholar Hour academic program. In a continued effort to meet the academic needs of all of our learners we will be offering a before and after school program to our students. In our pilot program last year, many students worked in a small group with a certified teacher to expand their skills in the areas of written language and mathematics. This year, we will be moving to an 8 week program in hopes of having the opportunity to do even more. Please return the interest letter promptly as the slots are likely to fill up fast.

This continues to be a year filled with excitement and energy around our students and their learning. We were happy to have a nice parent representation at our four Standards Based Report Card Evenings. For those that joined in, we hoped to have afforded you the opportunity to learn more about what standards based cards look like and how they function. This new reporting system is sure to help you, as a parent, to have a greater appreciation for your child’s academic growth. In conferencing this upcoming month with your child’s teacher, you will be able to review the report card,

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Savings Makes “Cents”Third graders at Palmer River will be starting the

Savings Makes “Cents” program sponsored by the Bristol County Savings Bank. Now in its tenth year, the program offers youngsters who wish to participate the opportunity to feel the great sense of accomplishment we get from saving our money. Representatives from the bank will visit bi-weekly to collect deposits from the children. Each child that signs up receives an initial deposit of $5.00 as a gift from the bank. The children continue to deposit money throughout the year and receive their passbooks at a celebratory party in June. It is a wonderful way for children to feel in charge of their money and a great incentive for children to take on some increased responsibility at home and possibly earn some extra money. While the paperwork has already been requested by the bank; Tracy Motta, our Savings Makes Cents liaison, welcomes the children to join in at any time throughout the school year. This bank has certainly demonstrated that they are com-mitted to our school community.

Flu, Flu… what to do!We have appreciated all of the support of our families during this tenuous

flu year. Our nursing staff and central administration have been helping us all to ensure the safety of our Palmer River students and staff. Children are encour-

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aged each day to practice repeated and proper hand washing, use sanitizer, and cough in their elbow or shoulder if a tissue is not available. Our district website, www.drregional.org, is updated regularly and is well stocked with informative links to help us all be better educated in “flu safety precautions”. At Palmer River, we are appreciative of Mr. Kelly, the grandparent of a Mackenzie, who created a banner to help remind our students what they can do to protect themselves. It is great to know there is so much support for our students in so many ways.

Hawaiian Rainbows… Fall leaves slip by.Aloha from room 44~ The students in room 44 have sent out

their pen pal letters Hawaii. They are writing to Mrs. Rowan's class at the Hanalei School on Kauai. Retired teacher, Mrs. Carol Gaud-reau, has joined the class to teach a Hawaiian song and dance. The children were surprised to learn that the Hawaiian pen pals are still wearing shorts and flip flops to school. In an effort to share our New England climate, Mrs. Gaudreau will be in again to make sun catchers and bookmarks with leaves that the students collect. Mrs. Janson reports that the children are anxiously awaiting a reply. Mrs. Gaudreau has warned them of the six hour time difference should they gain permission to call their pen pal (We foresee a lesson in time zones). All of their new learning will be artfully integrated into their social studies map unit and the study of Hawaii and its culture. Mrs. Janson’s Rocks and Minerals unit will soon follow when they will learn how Hawaii was formed by volcanic activity.

“It’s Electric!”Any former fourth grade student will tell you, a favorite unit is

their study of electricity in the 4th grade. Students in Room 46 have been learning about electricity and are building houses with two working switches to demonstrate mastery of circuits. To comple-ment their electricity unit, they have been reading biographies of Ben Franklin and Thomas Edison during language arts. In math, they are factoring numbers from 1 to 100 as they begin a unit on multiplication. Certainly there are some enthusiastic learners in this room!

We are so thankful!As we approach the Thanksgiving season, we would be remiss

in not taking the opportunity to extend a word of thanks to the many volunteers who have been dedicating many hours to the children of Palmer River. We are appreciative of your extra hands in the classrooms, the cafeteria, the library and even in our copy room (We have a “copy team”!). Your willingness to extend your support is greatly appreciated. Your sense of enthusiasm and initiative are inspirational. For those still waiting for a volunteer assignment… enjoy the “rest”. We will have you on board very soon!

A tasty way to raise some “DOUGH”This November 6th, Palmer River will offer its first “Dough

Raiser”! Our School will benefit from 20 % of the total purchase of each Palmer River family that dines in the restaurant, compliments of Uno Chicago Grill in Taunton. This fundraiser begins from the time the restaurant opens until the time they close! The attached ticket needs to be brought in to the Uno’s restaurant in order for Palmer River to get credit. Celebrate your child’s great school effort with a ‘night out’ at Uno’s. They offer a great meal and the opportunity to help our school. There’s always room for pizza… we’ll see you there!


School Bell Returned to Hornbine

Robert Ridley, of Taunton, visited the Hornbine School this sum-mer. He presented the school with a school bell that he believes originally came from the Hornbine School.

Mr. Ridley told us that a woman named May Keith had at one time been a student at the school. Somehow, she got possession of the Hornbine School’s bell. May Keith never married. She worked in Falmouth MA as a maid.

As she got older and needed care Robert’s grandparents, Myron and Alma Ridley took her in. At May Keith’s death the bell was left with Robert Ridley’s grandparents who passed the bell down to Robert.

May Keith is buried in Steven’s Cemetery near the corner of Anawan and Tremont Streets in Rehoboth.

If you have any information that may be of interest to us about the Hornbine School please call Dave Downs at 508-222-7326. Please call Beverly Pettine at 401- 431-1770 if you would like information about classroom trips to the Hornbine School. You may visit out web site any time at http://hornbineschool.tripod.com/index.htm.

Beverly Pettine, the Hornbine School’s “School Marm”, excepts a school bell from Robert Ridley of Taunton.

Beckwith Middle SchoolStudents Treated To

A Tour Of The State HouseGovernor Duval Patrick signed a Proclamation declaring Octo-

ber to be the Month of the Young Adolescent. In celebration, three 8th grade D. L. Beckwith Middle School students were chosen to accompany Ms. Elizabeth Crohan, a fifth grade teacher at D. L. Beckwith Middle School in Rehoboth and a board member of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middle Level Educators (COM-MLE), to the state house on Thursday, October 29th to be presented with the Proclamation. The students, Lauren Farris, Case Framson and Matthew Moschella, were chosen because of the enthusiasm they show each day for history and government.

They had the opportunity to meet with Representative Allen McCarthy, the Vice-Chair of the Joint Committee on Education, who presented them with the Proclamation. They were joined by students from Silver Lake Regional Middle School in Kingston, MA. They were also treated to a tour of the state house and a morning exploring their capital city.

Front Row: D. L. Beckwith Middle School students Lauren Farris, Case Framson and Matthew Moschella.

Back Row: Students from Silver Lake Regional Middle School.

Martin Elementary School

Event Calendar for George R. Martin School PTO, Seekonk, MA.

November 11 - No School-Veteran’s DayNovember 17- Parent Conferences/Early Release/ No KindergartenNovember 18 - Early Release - parent/teacher conference/ no kindergartenNovember 19 - Book fairNovember 20 - Family nightNovember 25 - Early ReleaseNovember 26 - 27 Thanksgiving Vacation

Beckwith Students Need You!With approval from the D-R Regional School Committee, Beck-

with Middle School has authorized a parent-driven fundraising effort to support the school’s participation in the Massasoit League. The Massasoit League gives our students opportunities to compete in inter-scholastic activities including the school’s Girls and Boys Basketball, Softball, Baseball, Math, and Spelling Teams.

Our goal is to raise $28,000 to fully fund all the teams enrolled in the Massasoit League for the 2009-10 school year. The monies are used to provide transportation to events, stipends for coaches and advisors, event personnel (including: referees, scorekeepers, umpires and mediators), uniforms and equipment.


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We ask that you would consider a donation to support the Beck-with Middle School Academic and Sports Teams. All funds raised are allocated exclusively to these teams. Checks can be made out to ‘Beckwith Middle School’; please include ‘Sports and Academic Teams Donation’ in the memo line and mailed to the Fund Raising Committee, care of Sue Duncan (18 Carpenter Street, Rehoboth) or Sharon DeBlois (114 Agricultural Avenue, Rehoboth).

Please help support the Massasoit League students with a donation. Donation Challenge: As a Thank You to our sponsors, two prizes have been generously donated. We will award the first prize to the highest sponsor and second prize will be raffled off. Two Chances To Win!

First Prize! Red Sox Opening Day Club Seats (April 2010) - 2 ticketsAs part of the 2009 fund raising effort, a prize will be awarded

to the sponsor who donates the highest amount. (In the event of a tie, the winner will be randomly drawn.)

Second Prize! Red Sox Box Seats (2 tickets to any 2010 home game)All sponsors (except the first prize winner) will be entered into

a drawing for two Red Sox home game tickets.Thank you for your support.

The Fund Raising Committee

Bristol County High School’s Field Of Dreams

By Barbara Mello, Admissions and Public RelationsTwo years ago when Russell James was our superintendent, an

Equine exercise area was being built. The indoor exercise area is 100 feet by 200 feet and is on the barn side of the campus.

The school had extra gravel and material, so Mr. James sug-gested that we use it for an athletic area on the main campus side where the old apple orchard was.

In the summer of 2006 phase one of the Baseball field was the removal of the old apple orchid.

Robert Saxon, a contractor from Rehoboth, and Gill Lopes, a contractor from Dighton, have donated their time and equipment with this removal.

In June of 2009, the following people donated their time, materi-als and equipment: Richard Nunes from Dighton time driving a D.8 bull dozer donated by John Ferreira from JJ Materials: Al Bouchard from Rehoboth a retired Ag mechanic teacher from BCAHS, driving the equipment.

continued on next page


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Ken Rezendes from Rezendes Engineering in Acushnet engi-neered the site work.

Phase one saw $100,000.00 of time and equipment donated for the field

Phase two Ball field: Dan Brodeur, our Landscape department head, put an application for an extreme make over from NESTMA (New England Sports Turf Management Association) This ex-treme makeover was “estimated to be” between $80,000.00 to $100,000.00 of equipment and donations.

Several places applied for this, but BCAHS was awarded the extreme makeover. This will include volunteers from NESTMA for everything from irrigation to sod, seeding, laser grading, and specialty soils. NESTMA members come from all segments of the sports turf industry: municipal parks, public and private schools,

community colleges, professional stadiums, educators and ven-dors. The association works in cooperation with local, regional and national sports grounds landscape and other related organizations. The project is set to start September 14th 2009.

This field will be like a working class room. Our Landscape majors will now have a new course, sports turf management, added to the curriculum. The students will be learning about turf management, soils, irrigation, maintaining the ball field.

Our new Superintendent Krista Paynton said a baseball team is on the horizon, but with the economic times it will have to wait. However the new field will be put to use with our physical educa-tion classes.

The field will be maintained until we can afford a coach, trans-portation and uniforms.

Bristol County High School’s Field Of Dreams


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Blanding’s Turtle Head Start ProgramThe Natural Resources Management (NRM) Department is

partnering with Oxbow Associates, Inc., a private wildlife consult-ing firm, of Boxborough, MA and the US Fish & Wildlife Service in an cooperative effort to conserve the threatened Blanding’s Turtle (Emydoidea blandingi). In June staff from Oxbow Associates and the US Fish & Wildlife Service marked, numbered and protected Blanding’s Turtle nests. The staff monitored the nest from mid August through mid October to collect the little turtles as they hatched. Half of the hatchlings were released into the nearby marshes where their parents live. The rest were brought to Bristol Aggie too become part of a new program with the goal of conserv-ing this charismatic species.

Bristol Aggie Natural Resources Management (NRM) students will head start 72 hatchlings this year. Head starting is a process in which young animals are raised past their most vulnerable stage.

This is accomplished by keeping hatchlings warm and feeding throughout their first winter. All turtles are most vulnerable as eggs and hatchlings until they reach about 6 inches in length at which point they outgrow most of their natural predators. The young turtles at the Aggie School will be kept safe, warm and well fed all winter so that they may reach their “safe size,” which may take 5 or more years in the wild.

It takes quite some time and effort to keep 72 turtles clean and well fed, but the Bristol Aggie NRM students need to do much more. Twice each day the air, water and basking site temperature must be checked and recorded. If the temperatures drop too low the turtles will stop feeding. Every turtle is weighed and measured weekly. Small individuals are fed in separate containers until they catch up. All of the resulting data is entered in to a spread sheet so that condi-tions can be tracked and growth charted.

In the spring of 2010 the little turtles raised at Bristol Aggie will be released in wetlands on US Fish & Wildlife property to reestablish a population between two exist-ing population is northern Massachusetts. (The exact locations remain undisclosed as black-market pet trade poachers also take a considerable toll on rare turtle species.) Blanding’s Turtles move long distances over land, but many are killed by motor vehicles in a landscape fractured by roads. With a new, third population between the two exist-


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ing populations it is hoped that adult turtles will one day be able to more easily move between the three populations.

Blanding’s Turtles populations have experienced sever de-clines due to habitat loss as shallow wetlands and drained, filled and developed. Adult females are often killed when they are hit by cars when searching for a nesting site. Eggs that are success-fully laid are most often dug up and eaten by abundant raccoon, skunks, opossums, foxes and dogs. These animals are far more common today as their natural diets are subsidized by pet food left outdoors and our trash. 100% of turtle eggs are eaten by nest predators in many years. These problems negatively affect all of native turtles.

you can help our native turtle populations by:1. Feed all pets indoors and secure trash. 2. Never release pet

turtles, particularly those purchased from pet stores. 3. Be aware of turtles crossing roads, particularly in June and July. 4. Mow meadows and fields in November, or at least start from the center if you cannot wait. (Turtles often use meadow areas. Starting in the center gives them a chance to get out of the way.)


It wouldn’t be fall in Dighton without Bristol County Agricultural

High Schools Annual Fall ShowFor the past 74 years Bristol County Agricultural has opened

the campus for a wonderful agricultural show. The Fall Show was held October 16, 17, and 18, and in spite of the weather the show was a big success.

People come to the popular show to see the landscape plots and floral displays. However the show offers so much more includ-ing animal shows, tree-climbing, arborist demonstrations, rebuilt and newly built machinery, floral demonstrations, plant sales, and much more.

Praise a little …

… Feed a lot

An evening to benefit

of Seekonk, MA

6:30 pm, Saturday, November 21, 2009

Memorial Baptist Church340 Central Avenue, Seekonk, MA

The evening will includepraise & worship music led by the MBC Praise Team,and a fine selection of gift giving items will be for sale

before and after the concert with a portion of theproceeds donated to Doorways

Please bring a nonperishable food item.Cash & checks payable to Doorways Food Pantry

also accepted

Barbara Mello, Admissions Director, at the Fall Show held at Bristol County Agricultural High School.

Happy Thanksgivingplease join the lombardi Family

for thanksgiving Dinner!

Christmas GalaThursday, November 26that 1:00 p.m.

The family style feast will include soup, tossed garden salad, penne

pasta with Lombardi’s famous sauce, maple glazed roast turkey with gravy,

herb seasoned stuffing, mashed potatoes, butternut squash and

all of the fixings!

Be sure to save room for our delicious assortment of pies with coffee & tea!

Contact us for more info! Reservations are a must! Hillside Country Club by Lombardi’s

82 Hillside Avenue, Rehoboth, MA 02769Phone: (508) 252-9761 • E-mail: [email protected]

Reservation Deadline: November 20th

tis’ the season! Join us as we celebrate the holiday season with good food, fun & entertainment.

Dec. 16th • 12pm - 4pm

Choice of: Half Oven-Roasted Chicken, Baked Scrod w/Lemon,

Roast Top Sirloin of Beef; with Chef’s Potato & Vegetable

Starters: Chicken Escarole Soup, Rolls & butter

Family Style: Penne Pasta w/Lombardi’s SauceDessert, Coffee & Tea

Music by Vini Ames

2010 Golf Season

Hillside Country Club is open year-round for the use of the members. Membership is on a calendar year basis - January 1st to December 31st.

The golf course is open year ‘round weather permitting. Members enjoy unlimited golf with preferred and/or fixed tee times. Discounted guest and cart fees and cart passes are available to our members. Other services include MGA/GHIN handicap system, annual locker rentals, and eligi-bility to play in AAGA sanctioned events. Our food and beverage service is available during hours of operation, including superb dining on Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Call 508-252-9761 or [email protected]

No new member initiation fees for the

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The Dighton Rehoboth Marching

BandThe Dighton Rehoboth Marching Band is working hard to raise

money for a trip to Disney World in June of 2010 where the students will perform in the Main St. USA Parade. If you would like to help, please contact them at http://d-rband.tripod.com/.

One of new and interesting exhibits at the Fall Show was the Blanding Turtles. The sophomore Natural Resources Management (NRM) students had an exciting project. NRM is partnering with the Oxbow Associates, a private wildlife consulting firm, of Boxborough, MA and the US Fish and Wildlife Service in an effort to conserve the threatened Blanding Turtles. The NRM students are head starting 72 hatchlings. Head starting is a process in which young animals are raised past their most vulnerable stage. All turtles are most vulnerable as eggs and hatchlings until they reach about 6 inches in length at which point they outgrow most of their natural predators. In the spring of 2010, the turtles raised at the Aggie will be released in the wetlands on US Fish and Wildlife property.

In our Poll Barn the landscape plots were outstanding. It also gave us the opportunity to show off our new Baseball Field. If you would like to see more of the show, check our web site.www.bcahs.com.

The Fall Show always takes place the third weekend in October. The show is open to the public free parking and free admissions. It’s our way here to give back to our community.

SPORTSBeckwith Sports/Academic teams Fundraiser

In a parent-driven effort to raise money for the Beckwith Sports/Academic teams, a raffle for 2 box seats to the home opener of the ALDS was held. Tickets were generously donated by Rehoboth resident Joe Mozzone of Mozzone Lumber. Beckwith students Kyle Rose, Andrea Duncan, and Joe Tomellini look on as Jon Duncan pulls the lucky ticket.

The winner of the 2 box seats was Linda Berry, who bought the winning ticket from Mikaela Thiboutot, a member of the girl’s bas-ketball team. All proceeds from the raffle will go towards funding to allow Beckwith students to compete in the Massasoit League, which includes the math and spelling teams, boys and girls bas-ketball, softball and baseball.


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ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING RYSC SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, 2009

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SIBL to Hold Player Registration Sessions for 2010 Season Swansea – The Swansea Independent Baseball League will

hold two open player registration sessions in November for the 2010 playing season for boys and girls of ages 4 through 12 years.

According to President David Hadad, the SIBL will host player registration sessions Thursday, Nov. 12, and Friday, Nov. 13, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. both nights at the Somerset Police Department located 465 County Street (Route 138) in Somerset. Players born on or between May 1, 1997, and April 30, 2006, will be eligible to compete in the SIBL next year.

All registrants must be accompanied by a parent or guardian; must present proof of birth; and must pay the league’s player regis-tration fees. Swansea residents as well as non-Swansea residents are welcome to enroll, meaning Rehoboth, Seekonk and East Providence residents are eligible to register.

According to Hadad, the November sessions will service both new registrants as well as renewal registrants (players who com-peted in the SIBL during the 2009 season and who are eligible to return in 2010). Registration can also be completed online through the league’s Web site at www.sibl.net.

The SIBL will operate its 34th successive season of competition in 2010 with five separate playing divisions – Instructional (primar-ily 4-year-old players), Pinto (5- and 6-year olds), Mustang (7- and 8-year-olds), Bronco National (9- and 10-year-olds) and Bronco American (11- and 12-year-olds). The league offers players full regu-lar-season schedules, uniforms, equipment and additional playing opportunities. The SIBL’s playing structure gradually introduces youngsters to baseball fundaments and competition on diamonds specifically designed for each age group. Its signature division – the Bronco Divisions – allows players to compete according to Major League Baseball rules, making the SIBL the only youth baseball program in the area to offer this opportunity. The SIBL is an affiliate of PONY Baseball and AAU Baseball and annually fields teams in local and regional tournaments. League teams have qualified for World Series play on eight different occasions, including the 2009 season. The SIBL is based at the Nike Site Playing Complex in Swansea, which features five playing fields, two batting cages and auxiliary facilities. All questions concerning the SIBL should be directed to Hadad at 401-241-2332 or 1st Vice President Michael Cooper at 508-822-8337.

Jason Couto (left) and Brody Rubenstein (right), both of Rehoboth, compete in the Swansea Independent

Baseball League. Couto has played in the SIBL for the past two seasons and earned all-star status in both seasons, while Rubenstein made his debut in the league this year and was

a member of a World Series-qualifying team. (Photos courtesy of Swansea Independent Baseball League)



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Seekonk Jr. Warriors Fight for Breast Cancer

Recently the quarterback on The Seekonk Jr. Warriors Midget team, Jordan Nicholaus, made pink ribbons out of duct tape for the players to put on the back of their helmets in honor of his grand-mother who was just diagnosed with breast cancer.

Bring A Can To Soccer Day Nets 425 Lbs of Food and $302 Cash!

Rehoboth Youth Soccer’s annual ‘Bring A Can To Soccer Day’ held recently brought in 425 pounds of canned goods and $302 in cash donations to benefit the Rehoboth Food Pantry. The sev-enth annual event was coordinated this year by Andrea and Ally Luongo, with the assistance of Kyle Mahoney, Evie Rodrigues, and Bailey Morton.

The Food Pantry, which serves an average of 22—50 families every week, is still in need of donations especially with the ap-proaching holiday season. Anyone interested in helping out should contact Steve Martin, Coordinator of HHP, at 252-3263.

For further information, contact Tony Luongo, 252-5426.

Kyle Mahoney, Evie Rodrigues, Ally Luongo and Andrea Luongo at the end of the day.

Front row: Zach Leca (#42). Second row: Kai St. Pierre (#37), Andrew Breiter Wu (#78), Jesse Archambault (#34).

Third row: Keanu Baltazar (#88), Chris Santos (#80), Aaron Sicard (#74), Sam Longbottom (#70), Jarrett Archambault (#34).

Back row: Coady Fiero (#44), Tim Sullivan (#63), Jordan Nicholaus (#5), Mike Luti (#52), Nic Cunha (#50),

Christian Wesolowski (#20)


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ScoutSGive Thanks by Helping Those In Need

My name is Patrick B. Brown. I’m a member of Troop 1, Seekonk Massachusetts, Boy Scouts of America. I’ve been a Scout since April of 2004 and have learned much and gone on some awesome adventure trips. Our Troop’s website is www.troop1seekonk.org.

We meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at the Seekonk Ameri-can Legion Hall. About fifty boys belong in our Troop. Scouting teaches us timeless values such as Duty, Honor, Country, and Service to Others.

I am now working towards completing my Eagle Scout project. The Eagle award is Scouting’s highest rank and few achieve this honor. I’ve earned badges and served in positions of responsibility within our Troop. Scouting has taught me to appreciate what I have and to give back to others less fortunate than me.

I’m organizing a collection drive for the Haven of Grace Wom-an’s Shelter. I attend Memorial Baptist Church and that’s where I learned about the Haven of Grace.

The Haven of Grace is a non profit, long term, residential pro-gram for women who want to change their lives. Residents live here from 6 months up to 2 years. Their mission is to empower them to overcome the root causes of homelessness such as battering, addictions, mental health issues and poverty. The volunteer staff works with each person to develop a program that will meet her specific needs and goals.

The educational program components include counseling, GED classes, life skills, college and/or job training, Bible studies and spiritual development. Everyone is also required to participate in service learning projects where they volunteer and interact with the community.

The Executive Director is a Dr. Judith Lajoie. She was invited to the White House and honored by President Clinton for her ac-complishments. The Haven of Grace is located in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. You can learn more by visiting their website at www.havenofgrace.org.

The Haven of Grace needs: Canned Goods, Bathroom Tissue, New Towels, Laundry Detergent, Twin Bed Linens, Cleaning Sup-plies, and Household Goods.

Orange colored collection boxes are in many local churches or item can be picked up by me. If you have any questions, Please call me, Patrick Brown at (508) 761-7289.

Happy Thanksgiving and Thank you for helping others in need.

Gillette StadiumPack “1” Rehoboth visited Gillette Stadium to watch a soccer

match. On September 26th they watched as the Revolution won a 2-1 victory over the Seattle Sounders.

Elias Carr, Christopher Hoskins, Matt DaCosta, Oliver Carr, Mi-chael Estrella, Billy Dalpe & Benjamin Hoskins, Bear Leader-Tony DaCosta, Tiger Leader-Michael Carr, Cub Master-Erik Hoskins &

Wolf Leader-Bill Dalpe.


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when you schedule this fallOver 100 items collected for Food Pantry

by Girl Scouts at DanceRehoboth & Seekonk Girl Scouts enjoyed their annual Costume

Dance on October 17th at the Rehoboth Congregational Church. Over 70 witches, princesses, fairies, and other girl guests attended the party hosted by Troop 750 with help from Troops 507 & 866. Outside were glowing jack-o’-lanterns to be seen during a nighttime stroll. Over 100 items were collected for the Food Pantry thanks to all the Girl Scouts!

Rehoboth Boy Scouts Troop 1 working on one of their many requirements for their Horsemanship Merit Badge.

Pack 1 & 2 Rehoboth Jr. Webelos earn their Geologist Badge together!

The Junior Webelos of both Rehoboth Packs visited Nature’s Store in Portsmouth, RI. Owner, Nancy Millard, taught the boys about the different kinds of rocks and their many purposes. She passed around a talc rock and explained how it could be used for powder. Other rocks that could be made into jewelry. They learned about fools gold as well as cop-per used in homes. It was interesting to see fossils in the rocks. She also showed them rocks from other parts of the country and explained their purposes. When she was done the boys looked around her store at the many different rocks. Pur-chases were many and the scouts left with smiles on their faces.


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Wild Wolf DayNarragansett Council held its Wild Wolf Day on October, 10th

at Cub World in Pascog, RI. Luke O’Brien, Billy Dalpe and Ryan Stewart from Pack “1” Rehoboth attended. They ran an obstacle course, made kites, learned first-aid and went on a nature hike.

Troop 1 tackled the mountains of NHTroop 1 tackled the mountains of NH in late September. Seven

scouts and 4 adults completed the trek of 4 miles with elevation of 5,200 ft to the top of Mt Lafayette. The remaining contingent of Troop 1 made the 2.9 mile trek to the Green Leaf hut on Mt. Lafayette. The conditions experienced by the troop were high winds and temperatures in the low 30’s, with ice at the top in the morning. The afternoon the sun came out and temperatures were seasonable. The scout motto be prepared were heeded by the scouts, and they had the equipment for whatever Mt Lafayette could throw at Troop 1.

Troop 1 meets on Tuesday at 7:00 P.M. at the American Legion Post in Seekonk. Stop by and see what the Troop 1 is all about.

Rehoboth Boy Scouts Troop 1 Ron Soares, Joe Raposa, Zach Oudin, Jon Fleet, Matt Oudin and Spencer Crooks raising funds for the troop by selling popcorn at Wal-Mart.

Other troop members sold at another location.

ScoutS ...Continued on page 80


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Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pellegrino V

Phillips - PellegrinoAllyson M. Phillips of Seekonk and John

A. Pellegrino V of Seekonk were married on July 24th at Raffael’s in Walpole, Mass. The reception followed an outdoor ceremony. Thomas A. Welch officiated. The bride is the daughter of Shelly Phillips and Robert Vendituoli, formerly of Seekonk. The groom is the son of John Pellegrino IV, formerly of Seekonk. The matron of honor was Pam Picchi. Jamie Calci was bridesmaid and Crystal Calci was junior bridesmaid. The best man was Bill Roy. Nicholas Phillips, brother of the bride, and Kenneth McGowan were ushers. The flower girl was Amanda Hughes and the ring bearer was Andrew Hughes.

The bride is a graduate of Seekonk High School and Bristol Community College in Fall River. She is a psychiatric nurse in Providence. The groom is a graduate of Seekonk High School and is employed as an inventory manager in East Providence.

The couple visited Palm Beach, Aruba on their honeymoon. They make their home in Riverside, RI.

Pack 1 Rehoboth Webelos spend the day with Troop 13

During a Fall Camporee at Camp Yawgoog in Rockville, R.I., the Jr. Webelos joined Troop 13 for some of the events. It was a fun filled day as the Webelos went to different stations to learn how to make a stretcher out of long sticks and a blanket, what clothes to wear for cold weather or wet conditions, how to apply first aid to wounds, how to read and follow a compass, important rescue procedures, and their favorite, how to build a fire. After the stations were completed the scouts joined the troop for lunch.

Finally, it was time for the WASCAR race. There were 11 troops participating in the race that consisted of a car built by the troop with certain specifications. It could not be motorized only pushed. A Webelo had to be the driver. They would race to a station and have ten minutes to complete the task. If they finished the task early they could move on to the next station. It was a very exciting race. They did very well and placed 5th.

The Webelos had a great day and look forward to joining Troop 13 when it is their time to become boy scouts.

International Coastal Clean upSeekonk and East Providence Girl Scouts who participated in the International Coastal

Clean up at Sabin Point a few weeks ago. 3 girls from Seekonk Troop 006, and 6 girls from East Providence Troop 856.


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Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Mace

Charnecki - MaceA garden ceremony and reception were held at the Perryville

Inn, Rehoboth, for the August 22, 2009, wedding of Kristina Char-necki and Kyle Mace. Suzanne Withers officiated.

Kristina’s parents are Tom and Betsy Charnecki. The Perryville Inn was also Kristina’s childhood home. Kyle’s parents are Mark and Ronda Mace of Laurel, Montana.

Sara Charnecki Mercer, Kristina’s sister, and Andrew Mace, Kyle’s brother, were witnesses.

Kristina is a graduate of Dighton-Rehoboth, class of 1999 and of the University of Colorado at Boulder. She works at Blanchford Landscape Contractors in Bozeman, Montana. Kyle graduated from the University of Montana in Missoula and is employed by the US Forest Service.

They make their home in Bozeman, Montana.

Krystal Anuszczyk Engaged to Ryan LeffortScott and Donna Anuszczyk of Dighton are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Krystal to Ryan Leffort of Rehoboth.

Ryan is the son of Donald and Marilyn Leffort, also of Rehoboth. Krystal graduated from Dighton-Rehoboth Regional HS in 2001, The Salter School for Massage Therapy in 2008, and is currently attending Bristol Community College. She is employed by Stonebridge Restaurant in Tiverton, RI. Ryan graduated from Dighton-Rehoboth Regional HS in 2002 and is a mechanic at his family’s business, Don’s Small Engine Repair in Rehoboth. The wedding is planned for August 14, 2010 in Bristol, RI.



Advertise In The Rehoboth ReporterCall 508-252-6575

Births Announcements

Rehoboth Family Childcare Assoc.

hands, hearts and homesHolding the future in our

Visit Us - rehobothchildcare.com

Rehoboth Joanne Plumer 508-252-1252 Kim Ranley 774-254-1240

Heather Fournier508-226-2182

Rehoboth Nancy Brockmann 508-252-4920 Pat La Croix 508-252-3240 Cindy Liddell 508-252-6053

Seekonk Irene Bowley 508-336-5607 Cheryl Silva 508-336-0436

Jen Pedro508-336-5322

Heavenly HandsAffordable Relaxation

Massages Offered: Swedish • Deep Tissue • Sports • Hot Stone • Chair

Head, Hand & Feet

Jennifer Tortorella, CMT, Owner1448 Fall River Ave., Seekonk MA

Gift Certificates508-336-1331

Come in and Receive 10% Off a One Hour Massage

RoseStacy Reposa and Mike

Rose welcomed their daugh-ter, Mikayla Ann Rose into their family on April 6, 2009 at 7:39 pm at Charlton Memorial Hospital in Fall River. Mikayla weighed 7 lbs 12 oz and was 20 inches long. Maternal Grandparents are Manuel and Kathryn Reposa of Rehoboth, MA. Paternal Grandparents are the late Joseph and Patri-cia Mailloux of Westport, MA. Maternal Great-Grandparents are Antoinette Reposa and the late Manuel Reposa of Re-hoboth, MA and Anna Ribeiro and the late Alfred Ribeiro of Rehoboth, MA.

New Moms Group To Meet At Sturdy Memorial Hospital

New mothers – women with babies between the ages of 0 and 9 months - can talk about their growing babies, discuss concerns and expectations, learn different tips from other mothers in the group and more. Sturdy Memorial Hospital is hosting a Free New Moms Group. The program will be led by a registered nurse from our maternity unit.

The next three week program will begin on Wednesday, De-cember 2, 2009 and continue on December 9 and 16. The group will meet from 10 - 11:30 a.m. in the Clinical Education Center located near the main lobby of the Hospital.

Class size is limited so early reservations are recommended. To register, please call 508/236-7151.

LeBlancMatthew and Shannon Leblanc, of Rehoboth, happily announce

the birth of a son, Cole Mathew. Cole was born on September 15th Newton-Wellesley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Richard & Patricia Marchetto of Pittsfield, MA. Paternal grandparents are Thomas and Jane Leblanc, of Attleboro, MA


Cell Phone (508) 400-3764

Landscape Construction & Weekly Lawn Maintenance• Walkways • Retaining Walls • Patios

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Residential & Commercial

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Lou Barboza 508-252-3996

Reliable Painting Co.

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Interior & Exterior Painting

Paint • Wallpaper • PowerwashingCeilings Repaired or Replaced

Restore & TreatDecks & Weathered Siding, FencesCall For Info & Free Estimates

OTHER SERVICESCustom Window

Treatments (40yrs Experience)

–Professional House

Cleaning28YRS EXPERIENCE • MASTER LIC. #2505

McPartlandAppliance Repairs

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Washers • Dryers Refrigerators • Ranges

Microwaves • Dishwashers Disposals • etc.

The Newman YMCA is participating in a ground-breaking pilot project with support of the Harvard University School of Public Health that seeks to support ‘health seekers’ who are struggling to maintain healthy eating and active living habits. This means reach-ing out to kids, youth, adults, and entire families, regardless of their present ability or fitness level and providing support through close engagement to creating and sustaining healthy lifestyles.

The Newman YMCA is expanding programming and equipment for those with physical disabilities. At present the YMCA in Seekonk has a number of features designed specifically to accommodate people with disabilities and their families. The Y is on one level and fully accessible with automatic door openers, ramps and special family locker rooms. These locker rooms are designed to provide privacy and accommodate people who need an assistance chang-ing or showering. The 25 meter lap pool has a lift to eliminate the physical barriers allowing participation in all aquatic programs. The water temperature is kept warm at 85 degrees so that people with arthritis, Parkinson’s and a variety of joint/muscular disorders can experience the benefits that aqua therapy provides without discomfort.

Currently, people with paralysis or significant physical impair-ments can work out at the Newman Y center in a non-segregated setting, enabling them to participate with their non-disabled peers while using specialized equipment. The Y is planning to add more specialized cardio machines including an RT300 exercise machine which stimulates the affected muscles rather than only working the unaffected limbs and muscles. With the help of the Bristol County

Savings Bank Charitable Foundation, which has provided funding, and other pending sources; the RT300 may be available in a few months. To tour the facility or receive additional information contact Luca DelBorgo 508-336-7103 [email protected]

The Newman YMCA is working with the ARC of Northern Bris-tol County to provide more inclusion programs for children ages preschool through teen.

Presently the ARC and the YMCA are collaborating to offer a full range of integrated programming including swimming, sports, exercise and art as well as social events. The YMCA in Seekonk has a strong history of working with children. The Y offers licensed preschool and Afterschool care in 7 locations providing for Re-hoboth, Seekonk and East Providence school districts. During the summer the YMCA offers Trailblazers, a summer camp experience for children with extended IEPs. If you are interested in serving on a committee to help with this initiative to design new programs and integrate existing programs please contact Josie Dutil 508-336-7103 [email protected]. YMCA membership is not necessary to participate on the committee or in the Newman Y programs.

For details on these or other programs and membership visit the Newman YMCA 472 Taunton Ave on Route 44 in Seekonk MA or call 508-336-7103. www.YMCAGreaterProvidence.org

The vision of our YMCA is to become the most valued resource for families and individuals seeking healthy lifestyles and wellness. Our mission is to build healthy spirit, mind and body for all through programs services and relationships that are based on our values of caring, honesty respect and responsibility.

Newman YMCA Starts Two New Initiatives


Seekonk Human Services Staff*Center Hours*Monday – Thursday8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday Evenings at Town HallBy appointment only

*Friday8:30 a.m. – 12:30 NoonTelephone: (508) 336-8772FAX: (508) 336-2239

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

Executive DirectorBernadette Huck Ext. 115

Administrative AssistantPhyllis Corbitt ext. 112Editor: Town Crier, Art Therapist

Clerical AssistantKimberly Mallon ext. 110

Educational & Social ProgramsKaren Stutz ext. 114(Monday – Wednesday mornings)

Outreach Case ManagersJan Tabor, LPN ext. 111

Veronica Brickley, LPN BASOC ext. 117(Monday, Wed, Friday)

Senior AidesNancy RodriguesNancy VineLoretta Ferreira

Niles Christmas Tree Farm

165 Plain Street (Rt 118) Rehoboth, MA

All trees are $35.00 (inc. tax)

Don’t buy another dried out tree...

Let us cut one fresh for you!

508-252-4106

Open Saturday 10 - 4 & Sunday 12 - 4

Tagging/Cuttingstarts

Nov. 28th

D.T.P. CONSTRuCTION, Inc.401-316-2824 or 401-246-1022

Design Services and All Phases of Building and Remodeling. We specialize in new construction, additions, kitchens, baths, finished basements, window replacement, decks, siding and egress basement windows.

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November 2009 Newsletter

Happy ThanksgivingFrom Seekonk Human Services

Seekonk Human Services will be closed on Veterans Day, November 11th and on Thanksgiving Day, November 26th and Friday November 27th.

Grand Amish ChristmasDecember 1 – 3, 2009

Featuring Sight & Sound’s ‘The Miracle of Christmas Show’Tour Includes:Luxury accommodations at the Heritage HotelFour meals (2 Breakfasts, 2 Amish Feast Dinners)Sight & Sound Theater ‘Miracle of Christmas’ ShowSightseeing tours of Lancaster & HersheyTour Cost: $299.00 pp double $295 pp triple $389 SingleFor Reservations Please Contact Seekonk Human Services @

508-336-8772.

Exploration Wednesday’sVeteran’s Day Celebration @ Seekonk Human Services Date: November 4, 2009 Time: 10:00 A.M.Speaker: Gil Woodside, Vietnam War VeteranLunch: $2 Turkey dinner (Sign up at 508-336-8772)Gil is the Founder of the Seekonk War Memorial at Seekonk

Common and a retired Seekonk School Teacher. His presenta-tion will include the contributions and importance of our veterans. There will be time at the end to ask questions or just chat. All are welcome to come out and support our veterans. Following the presentation you can enjoy a delicious turkey dinner with mashed potatoes, stuffing, gravy, and cranberry sauce.

The Newport Playhouse & Cabaret RestaurantThursday, December 3, 2009

“Sorry! Wrong Chimney! Is a lighthearted Christmas tale full of mistaken identity. A man is moonlighting as a department store Santa so that he can buy his wife a gift for Christmas. First enjoy a great buffet in the dining room. Then walk through the lobby to an intimate theatre for a wonderful play. After the show, your dinner table awaits you for cabaret. Sign up at (508) 336-8772. Please make out your checks to “Friends of Friends” for $46. The bus departs from Human Services at 10:00 a.m. and returns at 5:00 p.m.


Donald E. MacManusATTORNEy AT LAW

General Practice of Law Including:• Wills and Trusts• Real Estate• Personal Injury• Business & Commercial

Call (508)336-6440546 Arcade Ave. • Seekonk, MA

Licensed to practice in Massachusetts & Rhode Island

Mulch • Loam • StoneTrees & Shrubs

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Snowplowing

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Christmas PartyDecember 9 @ 10:00 A.M.

Entertainer Greg Curtis will be per-forming at Seekonk Human Services on Wednesday, December 9th. Come join us for a memorable time and then enjoy a deli-cious lunch of pot roast, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable and dessert.

Lunch: $2 Please call 508-336-8772 if you plan to stay for lunch.

Pitch (Hi- Lo- Jack)Date: Nov. 4 & Nov. 18 Time: 12:30 – 3:00 Everyone is welcome to attend the card

games that are held twice a month on the 1st & 3rd Wednesday of each month at Seekonk Human Services. Come and bring a friend and enjoy a fun afternoon.

Women’s BreakfastMary Beth DeLeo’s RestaurantDate: November 4, 2009 Time: 8:30 A.M. Order off menuNo reservations are necessary – just

come and bring a friend if you wish and enjoy a delicious breakfast with a great group of women. The women meet on the first Wednesday of every month and all are welcome to attend.

Men’s BreakfastRamada Inn, SeekonkDate: November 12, 2009 Time: 8:30 A.M. Cost: $7.25Speaker: Bonnie Ryvicker, M.S. - Com-

munity Liaison for Community VNA and Hospice of Attleboro will be speaking on “Improving Your Memory”.

Bonnie is a popular speaker who will bring with her some valuable tips on How to Improve your Memory. All men are invited to attend regardless of age. Come and bring a friend with you and enjoy a nice breakfast with great company. The men meet on the second Thursday of every month and no reservations are required. The cost of the breakfast includes coffee, tax and tip.

Date: December 10, 2009 Time: 8:30 A.M. Cost: $7.25

Speaker: Steve Senna from Mass. Au-diology, Free Hearing Test

Wednesday A.M. CoffeeBeltone New England

“Free Hearing Screenings @ Human Services”

Date: November 18, 2009 Time: 9:00 a.m. – 12 NoonA trained Beltone Community Outreach

Specialist will be available to provide free video ear scans, free hearing screenings

and free hearing instrument cleanings for all those that attend. Research shows that hearing loss, when left untreated, leads to isolation, disruption of family life, and causes a wide range of psychological problems. The good news is that effective solutions for hearing loss are available. Individuals will be seen every 15 minutes.

It will be first come, first served.

Seekonk Town Meeting@ Seekonk High SchoolNovember 30, 2009 @

7:00 p.m.

Exploration Wednesday’sDecember 2, 2009 @ 10:00 A.M.Bristol County District Attorney Sam Sut-

ter and his Elder Abuse Prosecutor, James McKenna, will be speaking at Seekonk Hu-man Services on combating elder abuse. This very important prevention message will be discussed – from physical to financial. District Attorney Sutter will speak about his commitment to prevent and prosecute elder abuse and provide an overview of the District Attorney’s Office. Assistant District Attorney McKenna will speak about identity fraud, financial exploitation, and scams. He


Ronald J. Louro Office: (401) 245-2488 Cell: (401) 640-9402

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Ron, The house looks great & the compliments just keep coming. Our sincere Thanks to you & the guys for everything! You all went above & beyond even with assisting my parents on occasion. It was truly appreciated! -Best, Julie & Stephen

“Your hometown landscaping service provider”

We specialize in lawn renovations and hydroseeding. We are a full service licensed/insured landscape

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Call 508-222-7883 or go to www.lawnscapespro.com to request a free estimate*. MC/Visa accepted.

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WEEKLY / BI-WEEKLYROOM BY ROOM / LOBBIES

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will also speak about physical, sexual, and psychological abuse. Elders will learn how to recognize warning signs of abuse, how to report abuse, how cases are prosecuted, tips to prevent abuse, and victim rights.

This event is free. Registration is encouraged and can be made by contacting Seekonk Human Services at (508) 336-8772.

Lunch: $2 Cup of chowder & tuna sandwich. Please sign up if you plan to stay for lunch.

Discover TuscanyNovember 2 – 11, 2010

Kevin Carter from Collette Vacations will be at Seekonk Human Services on April 7, 2010 to present a slide show of the Tuscany trip. Highlights include Rome, Assisi, Basilica of St. Francis, Montecatini Terme, Siena, San Gimignano, Winery Tour, Florence, Tuscan Feast and Pitti Palace.

Per Person Rates: Double $2309; Single $2609; Triple $2,279. Included in Price: Round Trip Air from Logan Airport in Boston, Air Taxes and Fees/Surcharges of $140, and Hotel Transfers. Not included in the price is the Cancellation Waiver and Insurance of $200 per person. For more information please contact Karen Stutz at 508-336-8772.

Fuel AssistanceWinter is just around the corner. We know there will be many

in our community who will need fuel assistance this winter, so please call to see if you are eligible. Applications will be available on November 1st for those who have never applied. For anyone who received fuel assistance last year, your application should be in the mail. If you did not receive it by the end of October, please call the Outreach Dept. at Seekonk Human Services @ 508-336-8772. Other help is available even if you don’t qualify for fuel assistance.

Registry of Motor Vehicles License RenewalsThe Registry of Motor Vehicles is no longer mailing out license

and registration renewal notices. Check your license each year near your birthday to see if this is the year it expires. Renewal can be done on line or if you need to go to the registry, the clos-est ones are in Fall River on 203 Plymouth Ave. or in Taunton at 1 Washington St. Call 1-(800) 858-3926 for more information. Fall River hours: Mon -Wed 9 - 5, Thurs. 10 – 6, Friday 9 – 5. Taunton hours: M – F 9 – 5.

The Registry of Motor Vehicles has a free service which will remind you to renew your license. The RMV has partnered with Sendza, an outside firm that will deliver your automatic reminder at no cost to you or the Commonwealth. If you have a computer you can get started at www.mass.gov/rmv/ (Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles) and then click on RMV Reminder Service and follow the directions.

The Cardiac Prevention Clinic For November Is Cancelled!

December Cardiac Prevention ClinicDecember 16, 2009 9 a.m. – 12:00 Noon FreeA monthly health clinic with two nurses from South Coast

Hospital is held at Seekonk Human Services. You will have the opportunity to have your blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol and BMI (Body Mass Index) checked. The results of your test will be available within 5 minutes and while you are waiting, you will be able to speak with the nurse regarding any health concerns you may have. No appointment is necessary – it is first come, first served. We are very fortunate to have this service available to us

To Advertise in The ReporterCall 508-252-6575


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from South Coast Hospital, which enables you to monitor your health each month.

“Are You O.K.?”A Free Service That Could Save Your Life!

“Are you O.K.?” is a free telephone calling service provided by the Bristol County Sheriff’s Office in cooperation with your local Police Department and Council on Aging. The program is designed for senior citizens, disabled persons, and shut-ins living in Bristol County. It provides reliable, daily telephone assurance, and the comfort and security you need to maintain your indepen-dence. “Are you o.k.?” provides peace of mind for both you and your loved ones who care about you. Best of all, it’s as close as your telephone! Applications are available at the Bristol County Sheriff’s Office, your local Council on Aging, or by calling (508) 996-9660. You may subscribe to the program permanently, or for a short period, such as a few weeks after a hospital stay. You may cancel at any time. There is no equipment to purchase and no special codes to remember. This program is Free of charge to ALL eligible participants.

MassSAVE – “Free In-Home Energy Audit”MassSAVE is the new name for the Massachusetts Residential

Conservation Services Program. MassSAVE is brought to you by your local electric and gas utilities and energy efficiency service providers. They provide year-round home energy solutions to save you money, improve the energy performance of your home, reduce air pollution, and protect the environment. Incentives may be offered toward the installation of energy-saving measures. Call MassSAVE at 1-866-527-7283 for information or to make an appointment.

TRIAD Meeting Is Cancelled For November

Medicare Part D Annual Open EnrollmentNovember 15 – December 31Do you think you’re paying too much for your prescription

drugs? Did your doctor prescribe new, expensive medications this past year? If so, you may want to evaluate whether your current Part D prescription drug plan is still the best plan for you. Each year between November 15th and December 31st Medicare Part D open enrollment allows you to change your prescription drug coverage to a new plan. Any change made during this open enrollment will be effective on January 1st. Watch your mail for a notice from your insurer about increased rates for next year. For assistance with enrolling in a Medicare Part D prescription plan, please call your SHINE representative at Seekonk Human Services @ 508-336-8772. The SHINE counselor will do an individualized drug plan search to help you find the coverage that provides the best value in monthly premiums, deductibles, co-pays, and out-of-pocket costs if you reach the so-called “donut hole”. To avoid a possible lapse in insurance coverage, don’t wait until the end of December for an appointment.

SHINE“Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders”The SHINE Program is a state health insurance assistance

program that provides free health care information, assistance and counseling to Medicare beneficiaries of all ages. The SHINE Program is administered by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs in partnership with elder service agencies, social service agencies and Councils on Aging. The program is partially funded by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. A SHINE Counselor is a dedicated volunteer trained and certified by the Executive Office of Elder Affairs to explain many areas of health

insurance, including Medicare, Medicare prescription drug cover-age, Medigap insurance, Medicare HMOs, MassHealth Medicare Savings Programs and other health care options.

Prescription AdvantageHaving trouble affording the premiums, co-payments, or “donut-

hole” costs for your prescription drugs?Massachusetts has a state prescription assistance program

called Prescription Advantage to help limited income seniors and low income disabled persons under 65 cover their prescription drugs. Membership in Prescription Advantage also entitles you to change your prescription drug plan once a year at any time of the year. To determine whether you are eligible for Prescription Advantage, call Seekonk Human Services and make an appoint-ment with a SHINE counselor@ (508)336-8772.

SERVE


Pine Woods ConstructionResidential Carpentry • Repairing to Remodeling

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Flooring:Ceramic, Pre-Finished, Laminate

AuTO & TRuCK REMOVAL

Cash Paid For Your Junk Cars & Trucks $50 & Up

Gary’s Auto Removal401-743-7446

You're the Boss – Let me be your HelperTo get your job done...i have the tools, experience & the time

Carpentry, Painting, Wall Papering, Gardening, Planting, Pruning Trimming, Trees & Shrubs. Brush & Brambles & Unwanted Trees Cut, Patios, Dry Wells, Small Ponds & Gazebos.

Surprisingly ReasonableCall Grampa Tom – 508 252 6387

The Smart Alternative to Food Shopping.Save up to 50% and more on high-quality, fresh foods by buying

your meats, fruits, veggies and other staple items through the Serve NE Food Program. SERVE requires 2 hours of volunteer service in your community. Have the person you volunteer for write a note saying what you did and for how long you did it. Have them sign and date the note and bring it with you when you pick up your food. East Providence pick-up call (401) 434-8752. For more information on the SERVE program, or to place an order call 1-888-742-7363. You may also order online at www.servenewengland.org.

Blizzard of GivingIt truly is a Blizzard of Giving with more than one way to help

the children/families of Rehoboth!Toys for Rehoboth Kids: Buy ANY new toy and place it in a box

marked “Blizzard of Giving/Toys for Rehoboth Kids”.Or visit a Blizzard of Giving display located at the Rehoboth

Post Office, The D.L. Beckwith Middle School and The Palmer River Elementary School. Pick a snowflake and donate the gift inscribed –wrap the gift and affix the snowflake securely to the outside! (Snowflakes are wishes of a Rehoboth family).

All gifts should be returned to one of the following locations for pick-up by the Rehoboth Girl Scouts:

Blanding Library Chartley Store Cork & Bottle D. L. Beck-with Middle School Palmer River Elementary School R e -hoboth Congregational Church Rehoboth Post Office Twin Oaks Learning Center

Boxes are marked: “Blizzard of Giving/Toys for Rehoboth Kids”

Questions? Please Contact for help this holiday season:Steve Martin (Director Rehoboth Helping Hands) 252-3263Blizzard Questions: Maureen Brawley 252-4867; Michelle

Tremont 252-4976Girl Scout Contact: Colleen McBride 252-6430

Ornithologist Jeff DaCosta Visits Pack “1” Rehoboth

Ornithology is the study of birds. Thank you Jeff for coming to visit us. The boys enjoyed learning about the Peregrine Falcon, the Piping Plover and the Indigo Bunting from Africa (to name a few). The highlight was the Spotted Owl.


Over 20 YearsServing The Community

DemolitionSite Work

Septic Installation & RepairsFOLEY

ExCAVATION & DEMOLITIONKenny, Kevin & Keith Foley

Fall Cleanup Dumpsters $25 Discount until December 15th

15 & 30 Yd Roll Offs

508-336-4665508-336-4661

Give us a call today at (401) 434-1487 to speak with one of our knowledgeable people.

Service Contracts24-Hour Emergency ServiceBudget Payment ProgramAutomatic DeliveriesPrice Protection PlanHeat & Cooling InstallationsProper Insurance

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WOOD’S Heating Service

Our family has been taking care of your family since 1923.

Extended Hours Of Operation Until 9pm Monday - Friday, 8am-4:30pm Saturday & Sunday During Heating SeasonExtensive Inventory Of Parts Both On The Trucks And At Our Facility (Most Likely We Will Have The Part When You Need It)Experienced, Professional, And Courteous Customer Service DepartmentLicensed & Professional Service DepartmentPrompt, Courteous Service When You Need It and We Have the Service Crew to Accomplish This!

Your Answer To These Problems...Wood's Heating ServiceWendy Wood

Has Your Oil Company Let You Down?Have They Failed To Live Up To Your Expectations?

Has Their Service Response Time Or Work Been Less Than Great?

Seekonk Congregational ChurchOn Sunday, December 6th: 9:00 & 10:30 A.M., The Seekonk

Congregational Church, 600 Fall River Ave, Seekonk MA will cel-ebrate their beautiful “Hanging of the Greens” Service with pag-eantry, special music, lighting of the tree, fifth graders presenting the symbols of advent faith. Candles of Hope and Peace will be lighted on the Advent Wreath. One of the year’s most beautiful worship services! All are invited to share the Advent and Christmas season each Sunday at either 9 or 10:30.

Capron Park Zoo - Adult Programs at the ZooAttleboro, MA Have you been envious of your children as you

send them off to programs at the zoo? Well, you need not envy them any longer – join us for an adults-only program series at Capron Park Zoo.

These programs will cover a variety of topics and are designed to for adults to enjoy learning about the zoo and animals. All adult programs run from 6-7:30 PM. The dates and program topics are:

November 17: Feast for the Beasts: Feeding 150+ mouth is an expensive and time consuming process that requires animal care staff to provide nutritious meals that the animals will eat AND are cost effective. Find out what it takes to create a palatable ‘zoo menu’, how to be a ‘zoo chef’ and more.

December 10: The Zoo in Review: Capron Park Zoo has been a vital part of Attleboro for more than 80 years, and it has grown slowly during that time. Join volunteer Pat Metrano as she takes you on a time-traveling journey back through the years to see how far the zoo has come and even a snapshot into the future.

January 13: Genetics of Conservation: Modern day zoos rarely take animals from the wild any longer so it’s important that breeding be executed in as scientific and responsible fashion as possible.

This session will ‘de-mystify’ basic genetics and explain how zoos are using this amazing science to save endangered species.

February 10: Jungle Love: What does it take to be a lioness’ mate? DO lemurs create ‘lovenests’? What exactly goes on in a kangaroos’ pouch? Explore the trials and tribulations of the animal mating game in the interested – and often amusing – session.

Fee: Members - $5/adult Non-members - $7/adultPre-registration for these session is required-sign up for a single

evening or more! Light refreshments will be provided. Contact the Education Department at: 774-203-1843 to register.


Granite Countertop!

Get a head start on yourHoliday Shopping with a New

421 Old Colony Road (Rte. 123) Norton/Attleboro Line

508-226-2616

Bedrock Granite truly is a great place to shopfor the granite in your home and they even

carry an impressive line of high-quality sinks!To receive a free quote, visit us on the web oryou may reach us directly at 508-226-2616.

Hours of operation: Monday-Friday 9:00 AM to5:30 PM (Wednesday until 6:30 PM) and

Saturday 10AM to 3PM

www.bedrockgranitecompany.comVisit Us On The Web:

Bedrock is now pleased to announce the addition ofDesign Consultant Mary Masterson-Caponigro

to their staff. Mar y brings over 25 years ofexperience in the Home Decorating �eld.

She will also be adding shades, blinds, customwindow treatments, and upholstery & slip covers,which will be available at savings well below the

“Big Bo x” stores. Stop and visit with Mary,she will help with all your decorating needs.

Large Selection!Free Samples & Estimates!

• Professional Installation!Buy Direct & Save!

••

•

Stop in during Bedrock Granites Fall Sale and Save on all Granite Countertops, Vanities and Tabletops!

Convenient Location

e y

St. Mary's Senior Saints of Seekonk Memorial Mass - 11:00 A.M. at the Church for the Sacrament

of the sick and remembrance of deceased members of this year.Turkey Dinner with all the fixings – 12 Noon at the Parish CenterTurkey Baskets Raffle will be drawn. Thanksgiving Basket Donation – Anyone who would want to donate to the Baskets, can bring in non-perishables at the meeting. Toys for Tots – Please remember to bring your donations for needy children. Wed Dec 9 Christmas Party @ Venus de Milo, Swansea, MA 2009 A day with ‘Sinatra’ featuring Michael Dutra plus a sing-a-long with “Just Julie”. Arrive by 11:30 A.M. Chicken Francais, minestrone soup, pot & veg, dessert & coffee Scrod dinners available, IF or-dered in advance. Split the Pot - Gift Basket Raffle - Transportation on your own.

Tues Jan 5 - Brown Bag Luncheon – BRING your own sand-wich 12 Noon 2010 We’ll supply coffee/tea, and desserts will be donated, (as in the past.) Cards & Bingo to follow. Remember your markers.

Tues Feb 2 Yankee Style Pot Roast 12 Noon Potato, veg, Grn Beans & Carrots, gravy, apple pie Horse Racing Game Directed by Leo Beland Don’t forget ‘Bears on Board’ for the Seekonk Fire & Police Dept. Your generous donations in the past has helped when transporting people & children to the hospitals in time of stressful accidents. Entertainment: Jim Porcella

Contacts: Claire Cinq-Mars 1-508-226-7163, 65 Bliss Ave, Unit #1, Attleboro, MA 02703 We have set up a new procedure on ticket sales…. We need to institute the following: Tickets must be ordered and paid for 1 week in advance.

Claire’s Trips: 2009–2010 Call Claire: 508-226-7163 Wed Nov 4 The New York Vagabonds @ Lantana’s, Randolph,

MA 4 multi-talented singers & entertainers have dazzled audiences worldwide. This is a Great Show, Includes: transportation, show, meal, & driver gratuity. Meal: Holiday Roast Turkey.

Sun Nov 15 Red Hats trip to “The Community Players”@ Jenks Jr. High School Chorus Line. Doors open 1 PM, show at 2 PM. 350 Division St.

Pawtucket, RI. Group of 20 people $15.00 – Regular price - $18.00 (current membership people can not be included in count) Make checks out to Red Hat Mamas of Seekonk.

Tue Nov 17 Red Hatters’ Brown Bag Auction @ Davenports Rest. Any items (not just R.H. items) Half a Roasted Chicken, Fr. Fries, Ziti, Drink, coffee, des-sert.

Wed Dec 9 A day with ‘Sinatra’ @ Venus de Milo, Swansea, MA featuring Michael Dutra, plus sing a long with Just Julie Chicken Fran-cais, minestrone soup, pot & veg, dessert & coffee Scrod dinners available, IF ordered in advance.

Wed Dec 16 Red Hat Christ-mas Party @ Hillside Country Club Meal: Beef, Chicken, Fish Contact Joyce Beltrami for tickets 508-761-7936 Four Basket drawings – Donations of items for the following baskets: 1. Italian 2. Bath Items 3. Crystal Items 4. Gift Card Basket Ex: (Movie tickets, gift certificates - $5.00 for shows, Stop & Shop, CVS, Walgreen, Dunkin Donuts, Honeydew, Gas, etc.)

Wed Dec 30 Cheers to one more New Year 3 days – 2 nights Thru Fri Jan 1 This marks ‘Best of Times’ 35th year & this will be our best Party ever!. A “themed” 3 day event entitled the “Best of America”. Plus our big New Year’s evening party theme: “Viva Las Vegas”. From New York & Kansas City to Texas & Mississippi to Hawaii & Chicago. SIX special meals, shows, decorations and activities. 2 Fabulous orchestras. Awesome! Sheraton Four Points, Leominster, MA Reserve now for best seating. Call Claire today for prices & reservations.


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Rehoboth Garden ClubRehoboth Garden Club members and guests will be treated to a demonstra-

tion of home holiday decorations at their November 9th meeting. The meeting will be held at the Carpenter Museum, Bay State Rd, in Rehoboth beginning at 11:30 a.m.

De Feldman, past president of the Rhode Island Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., will be creating a variety of decorations suitable for members’ homes.

This will be an open meeting and members are invited to bring guests. Guests will be assessed a $5 fee. Hostess for the meeting will be Pat Knowles, assisted by Diane Wald, Marilyn Greene and Diane Biello.

Farm & Garden

Have a prostate specific antigen (PSA) – a protein found in prostate cells used as a measure to screen for prostate cancer – of 1.5 or greater.

Participants will receive either an active medi-cation called dutasteride, which is FDA-approved for reducing an enlarged prostate, or a placebo. Dutasteride has not been approved to prevent the enlargement of the prostate and is the focus of the research study.

The research study will be conducted over a one-year period and will involve office visits and blood tests at no charge. Participants will be compensated for their participation.

For more information, or to enroll in the study, please contact Laurie Given, RN, at 401-793-4636.

The Miriam Hospital, established in 1926 in Provi-dence, RI, is a private, not-for-profit hospital affiliated with The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown Uni-versity and a founding member of the Lifespan health system. For more information about The Miriam Hospital, please visit www.miriamhospital.org.

Researchers At The Miriam Hospital Are Recruiting Men For Study On

Prostate Enlargement Prostate enlargement is a common part of agingAlthough it does not raise prostate cancer risk, it can be un-

comfortable and interfere with quality of lifeStudy is open to men between the ages of 40-85 who meet

certain requirementsProvidence, RI – Researchers with The Miriam Hospital’s Men’s

Health Center are looking for local men to participate in a new research study looking at preventing prostate enlargement.

It is common for the prostate gland to become enlarged as a man ages. According to the National Institutes of Health, there were 4.5 million physician visits for prostate enlargement in the United States in 2000. An enlarged prostate can press on the urethra and cause urination and bladder problems. The cause of this condition – known medically as benign prostatic hyperplasia – is unknown, although it does not raise the risk of prostate cancer.

Eligibility for the study includes men between the ages of 40-85 who:

Are being treated with testosterone for low testosterone levels (hypogonadism).


508-697-6963

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Rehoboth Council on Aging

November 2009Council on Aging Newsletter

Council on Aging Board meets at 7:00 p.m. on the 3rd Wednesday of the month,

Hours of operation: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Kitchen hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Transportation Reservations: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Closed – Wednesday, November 11th for Veterans DayClosed – Thursday, November 26th & Friday, November 27th. Thanksgiving HolidayNo Activities – Tuesday, December 8th Voting State PrimaryClosed At Noon - Thursday, December 24thClosed – Friday, December 25th for Christmas HolidayClosed - Friday, January 1st, 2010 for New Years Day

The Rehoboth Council on Aging Wishes you and your Family

A Safe and Happy Holiday Season

From the DirectorDedicated, devoted, determined, diligent and most all delight-

ful…words that just begin to describe our Outreach Worker Claire Boyle. Claire has been serving the needs of the Rehoboth Com-munity for over 16 years.

She has spent countless hours visiting our seniors in their homes, hospital and nursing homes. While there she would inspire the senior to take advantage of any community services that may be available to them, share concerns and warmly listen to them talk about the pass, their families, friends, jobs, pets, travels and whatever subjects the senior might had wanted to discuss.

Claire has a strong family connection, love of God and com-munity, which was evident in everything she said or did for us. She had a way of asking questions to cut through the red tape and just get the answers. Her soft smile would put the senior at ease while she would interview them for fuel assistance, health insurance program eligibility, food stamps and any of the many hours of work she would do on a seniors’ behalf.

The Rehoboth Council on Aging is losing a true friend of the seniors and Rehoboth community when we say good-bye to Claire Boyle.

Claire has earned herself the opportunity to relax and enjoy her family, friends and serving her Church and God. Claire has always told us that coming to work has been her pleasure not her job.

For those of us that have had the distinct enjoyment of work-ing side by side with Claire, we will surely miss her conversations, laughter and good advise.

From myself, the staff and the Board of Directors at the Re-hoboth Council on Aging we extend a sincere Thank You and wish you happiness, good health and years of making your dreams come true!

With Much Love,Janice A. Godfrey, Director


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Activities from Activity Coordinator Norellen Palmer

Important! Registration is required for all upcoming programs. All activities will have participant sign up sheets for them. Most of the Activity programs that are at 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 be either cancelled or postponed. Please call 508-252-3372 for information on all activi-ties or to sign up.

Appraisers “R” Back at Rehoboth’s COAJoin us Saturday November 14th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., when

Brad Smith Nationally Certified Appraiser and friends will be at the COA to “check out” your treasures. So! Search out those cellars - Rummage through those attics. Bring in all Nana’s collectables, Dad’s hidden treasures… Remember… you find it… we’ll appraiser it! “First Come First Served”.

Cost for this service is as follows:$7.00 - 1 item$12.00 – 2 items$15.00 – 3 itemsCategories are, but not limited to:GlasswareChinaPorcelainWorks of ArtFurnitureToolsWeapons Dolls/ToysWomen Clothing and AccessoriesGold & Sterling SilverPens/RadiosPolitical Items

Johnson & Wales Thanksgiving Demonstration On Thursday, November 19th 10:30 a.m. Johnson & Wales

Chef Michelle Pugh and her students will be at the Rehoboth Council on Aging with great tasty low fat and low sugar Thanksgiv-ing receipts. They will also show you how to buy low cost food and spices, cook the receipts and then hand out samples to all in attendance. Here is your opportunity to join in on all the fun and great food ideas.

Cholesterol Test A Cholesterol Screening with HDL, LDL and Triglyceride Levels

will be available on Thursday, December 3rd 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. No fasting is necessary. Appointments are required. Cost is $8.00 for Rehoboth Seniors.

Senior Holiday LunchThe Annual Rehoboth Senior Holiday Lunch will be held at

D.L. Beckwith Middle School, Sunday, December 6th 12 noon. The Rehoboth Council on Aging, Rehoboth Police Association, Rehoboth Lions Club and Rehoboth TRIAD are sponsors this event. A donation of $2.00 is requested; tickets go on sale November 2nd and can be picked up at the Rehoboth Council on Aging, Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Annual Holiday Cookie Swap On Monday, December 7th, 11:30 a.m. we will have our an-

nual Holiday Cookie Swap. It is easy. All you have to do is, bake one or more of your favorite cookie receipts and then bring them

continued on page 97


Trinity United Methodist Church51 Railroad Ave. Taunton

508-824-8244Rev. Kim Whynacht, PastorSunday School 10:00 A.M.Worship Service 10:00 A.M.

Child Care Available

Dighton Community Church2036 Elm Street, Dighton, Mass.

Rev. David Stewart, Pastor(508)669-6241 or (508)761-5503

Sunday Morning Services.10:00 A.M. Worship Service,

Sunday School and Child CareWe welcome you and the religious heritage you bring to the richness

of our shared experience as a community.

West Dighton Christian Church

Rev. John W. McPherson2767 Horton Street No. Dighton, MA

Phone 508-252-9066Sunday School for all ages 9 AM.

Worship Service at 10:30 AMNursery Available Sunday Morning

~ Founded in 1772 ~

Holy Cross Catholic Church

141 Hornbine Road, Rehoboth, MAThe Most Rev. Raymond Laliberte

(401) 438-4616Website: WWW.ICMIHS.ORGEmail:[email protected]

Mass ScheduleSaturday – 4:00 p.m. (English)Sunday – 8:30 a.m. (English &

Portuguese) & 11:30 a.m. (English)Daily Mass as announced in the

bulletin.Join Us in Praying the Rosary Fifteen

Minutes before Every MassReligious Education Classes

Sunday - 10:30 a.m.

Church of Salgion Join us as we start the energies moving toward the turning of the seasons! All events held at the American Legion Hall, Post 311,

Rt. 114, Fall River Ave, Seekonk, MACircle of Salgion - Church of Wicca

P.O. Box 574, Rehoboth, MAEmail: [email protected]: 774-229-6019

Christian Life ChurchChrist Our Life!

Reaching Our Generation!222 Plain Street, Route 118

Rehoboth, MA 508-252-3364

www.clcrehoboth.orgEmail: [email protected]

Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M.Nursery & Kid’s Church

Midweek ProgramsSmall Group Studies Available

New Testament Baptist Church

Home of New Testament Christian SchoolWe are located on the corner of

Woodward St. and Rt. 140 in Norton, approx. 2 miles south of Rt. 123.

508-285-9771Visit us at

www.NewTestamentSchool.org Schedule of Weekly Ministries:

Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School Nursery-Adult

11:00 A.M. Worship Service

Newman Congregational Church

United Church of ChristGathered in 1643 Old Rehoboth

Corner of Newman and Pawtucket Aves (Rumford)

Sunday Worship - 9:30 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship - 5:30 p.m.

With Church School and Nursery during worship

Fellowship followsWeekly Support Groups,

bible studies, and youth groups Visitors welcome

For more info: 401-434-4742www.newmanucc.org

Seekonk Congregational Church

United Church of Christ600 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk,MA

(508)336-9355Web site: www.scc-ucc.comEmail at: [email protected] The Reverend Joy Utter, Pastor

Rev. Marilyn Ricci, Associate PastorJanice Moran, Pastoral AssistantSusan Gregory, Director of Music

Sunday ServicesWorship at 9AM and 10:30 AM

(Communion at 9 am and at 10:30 on the first Sunday of each month)

Church School 9 & 10:30 AMPre-school through 8th grade

Confirmation for 9th grade & upChild Care Available

All Welcome!Summer Sunday Services

Worship at 9:30 AM(End of May – Mid September)

Vacation Bible School(August)

Wheel chair accessibility

North Christian Church Service Schedule

Sunday Service: 9:30 A.M.Sunday School: 9:30 A.M.

Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting: 7:00 P.M.

Located at 2360 Chestnut StreetNorth Dighton, MATel: 508-252-9494

Pastor Michael Deltatto

Vedanta Society of Providence227 Angell St Providence RI 02906

401-421-3960 www.vedantaprov.orgSwami Yogatmananda (minister)

Sunday, Sept 13th at 5:00 P.M., Universal Brotherhood Day Symposium with 3 inter-

faith speakers and inter-faith music Sunday Lectures: 5 P.M. – 6 P.M. on varied Vedanta topics from resident & swamiis.

Tuesday study class on ‘Gospel of Sri Ra-makrishna’ from 7:15 P.M. - 8:30 P.M.

Friday study class on ‘Bhagavad-Gita’ from 7:15 P.M. - 8:30 P.M.

Saturday guided meditation & music/sing-ing from 11 A.M. – 12 noon.

Every evening at 7 P.M. - devotional singing, a reading & meditation.

Everyone welcome to any or all events.

Church Services and Activities

Eusebeia Bible Church224 Winthrop StreetRehoboth, MA 02769

Pastor Ed Collins 508-252-3505

www.eusebeia.org Tue and Thurs 7:30 – 8:30 Bible Study

Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.


The First BaptistChurch of Dighton

438 Main St. - P.O. Box 533Dighton, MA 02715

Church Phone:(508)669-5077Pastor Robert Burton

(508)822-174310:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship10:00 AM Sunday School & Nursery

Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Mid-week Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

All are Welcome

Grace Community Chapel110 County Street, Seekonk, MA

508-336-5971www.gccfamily.org

Pastor/Teacher Richard GlennySunday Worship 9:30

Bible Classes for all ages 11:00Wednesday Bible Study 7:00Wednesday Kids Club 7:00

Nursery Available for all services“A Caring Congregation with a

Message of Grace for Life”

St. James Lutheran ChurchMiddle Highway and County Road

in Barrington, RI (401)-246-0227

Reverend Elizabeth Eide, PastorAll are welcome. For more

information, please call the church at 401-246-0027.

Taunton Seventh-day Adventist Church

109 Winthrop Street, Taunton(508) 823-6679

Bible study Sat. 9:20 AMWorship service Sat. 10:50 AMPrayer meeting Tues. 7:30 PM

Pastor Barry Kimbrough

Fall River Seventh Day Adventist Church

(English language)2695 No. Main St., F.R.

Bible Study Sat. 9:30 AMWorship Services - Sat 11 AM

Wed/ Evening Bible Study - 7PMPastor Brian Burgess - 646-3506

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church

81 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI[Corner of Fourth St.]

401-434-7456Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m.coffee after the service

Rector: Fr. Ashley PeckhamVestry Meetings – Women’s Club

Thrift Shop

New Beginnings Evangelical Church

294 Taunton Ave., Seekonk, MATel. #: 508-336-4038

Services: Sunday: 9:30 A.M. Bible School 10:45 A.M.

Worship Service Thursday: 6:30 P.M. - Bible Study/Prayer

http://www.nbechurch.org“Where Jesus Christ is Preached”

Pastor Scott Oakland

Somerset Congregational Christian Church, UCC1411 County Street, Somerset

Phone - 508-672-6623Minister Rev Dianne E. Arakawa

Worship Service, Sunday School, & nursery care: Sunday at 10 A.M.

wheelchair accessible, air conditioning in summer.

Communion - 1st Sunday of month11 A.M. - fellowship time,

All are [email protected]

Winthrop Street Baptist Church

Rt. 44 just off the Green39 Winthrop St. Taunton, MA

Sunday School for All 9:45 AMSunday Worship Service, 11:00AM

Thursday Midweek Service, 7:00 PMFor more information about youth and sdult activities please see our website: www.wsbcfellowship.org

508-822-1976

First Christian Congregational Church

United Church of ChristGAR Highway, Rt. 6 • Swansea

508-673-7179 or 676-3815Sunday Services

8:40 AM an informal one-half hour service with communion

10:00AM Worship

Rehoboth Congregational Church

United Church of ChristRehoboth Congregational Church

United Church of Christ139 Bay State Road, Rehoboth

508-252-4545www.rehobohtucc.org

Interim Minister Rev’d Dr. David Fountain

Early Fellowship 8:00 A.M.Early Worship Service 8:30 A.M.

Regular Worship Service 10:00 A.M.Church School – Preschool through Sr.

High/NurseryBible Study - Wednesday Evening

– 7:00 P.M.

Good News Bible Chapel235 West Street, Attleboro

508 226 2916www.gnbc.org

Sunday Services:The Lord’s Supper 9 A.M. – 10 A.M.Celebration & Growth” Worship &

Teaching Service 10:45-NoonJoyful praise and worship with solid

bible teaching.Nursery and Sunday School (Pre-K-Grade

5) available during the C&G serviceYouth Groups:

Graceland (HS) Tues 6:30 - 8:30 P.M.Club 180 (MS) Thurs 6:30 - 8:30 P.M.

Handicapped Accessible

The Fall Worship Service at Memorial Baptist Church 340 Central Ave., Seekonk, MA 02771,

508-761-5142, [email protected].

Reverend Delphain Demosthenes, will begin at 10:15 A.M. beginning Sunday,

September 13, 2009.Sunday school classes will begin at 9:00

A.M. for all ages. Child care and Nursery care is available

during the Worship service.The building is handicapped accessible.

There is an active Youth Group which meets Sundays 12:00 P.M. and schedules

many events throughout the year.We welcome all to worship, visit and serve

with us.

St. Dominic Catholic Church

RT—6 1277 Grand Army HighwaySwansea Mass 02777

Rectory 508—675-7206Fr. Joseph Viveiros, Pastor

Masses: - Weekly: Monday—Friday, 8:00 A.M.

Saturday Vigil Mass - 4:00 P.M., Sunday

- 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.Summer Mass ScheduleSaturday Vigil Mass - 4:00 P.M., Sunday

- 7:00, 10:00 A.M.Holy Day of ObligationVigil Mass - 7:00 P.M.Mass of the Day 8:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M.


West Congregational ChurchUnited Church of Christ

Winthrop Street at North Walker (Rte 44) • Taunton, MA

Sunday Service and Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.

Church Office: 508 824-3461

Greater Fall River Baptist Church

1980 South Main StreetP.O. Box 975, Fall River, MA

(508)673-7700Pastor Lane Briggs, Jr.

Sunday School - 10:00 A.M.Morning Service - 11:00 A.M.Evening Service - 6:00 P.M.Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 P.M.

Nursery provided for all servicesA church with your family in mind.

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church

Rt. 44 - Seekonk, Massachusetts Administration Center:

984 Taunton Ave. • P.O. Box 519336-5549 • Rectory: 336-9022

Website: WWW.MOUNTCARMEL1.COMEmail: [email protected]

Fr. Brian J. Harrington, PastorMasses: Saturday Vigil: 4:30 PM

Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 10:45 Children’s Liturgy of the Word 9 AM

Holy Days of Obligation: Vigil Mass 5:30 PM

Mass of the day at 9 AM & 7 PMDaily Mass:

9:00 AM - Monday - FridayPerpetual Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 24 hr a day, 7 days a

week in St. Joseph's ChapelChaplet of Divine Mercy is prayed

at 3 pm in St. Joseph's Chapel from Monday thru Saturday,

All are welcome.Sacrament of Confession

Sat. 3:15-4:15 pm

The First Baptist Church of Swansea

21 Baptist Street Swansea, MATelephone (508)379-9728

Sunday Worship time: 10:00 A.M.Sunday School: 10:20 A.M.

Coffee & Fellowship: 11:00 A.M.

Rehoboth Baptist Church132 Moulton Street (Rt.. 118)508-252-6437 • Fax 252-1080Rev. Ronald W. Bridge, Pastor

Sunday:9:00 A.M. Sunday Bible School

(Classes available preschool - adult)10:30 A.M. Morning Worship Service

(Childcare available)6:30 P.M. Evening Service

Midweek Ministries: Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting,

Bible Studies, ChoirMen’s Biweekly Bible Study:

Friday, 7:00 P.M.Men’s Fellowship:

Saturday Morning, 7:00 A.M.Call for information on Women’s

Ministrieswebsite: www.rehobothbaptistchurch.org

Church of the Epiphany1336 Pawtucket Avenue

Rumford between Newman Avenue and Rumford Library

401-434-5012 8:00am & 10:30 Holy Eucharist

9:15am Program for all agesWednesday: Pot Luck Supper 5:30

Readers Group 6PM

Brick Church1056 Center St. Dighton

Call 951-7358Christ Centered Bible Teaching

Come Join us! All WelcomeWorship and Bible Study

Sunday 9:30 AM

Hornbine Baptist ChurchChurch Services Sunday 10 A.M.

141 Hornbine Road, Corner of Baker Rd. South Rehoboth

Rev. Lynn MacLaganEveryone is invited to attend.

Christ Church Episcopal57 Main Street, Swansea, MA

(508) 678-0923Rev. Elizabeth Grundy, Rector

Sunday Services8:00 A.M. The Holy Eucharist

10:00 A.M. Family Service, Choir, Nursery and Church School

Tuesday Morning Service 10:00 A.M.Morning Prayer along with

Holy Communion

Church Services and Activities

Community Covenant Church

615 Tremont StreetRehoboth, MA 02769

(508)-222-9400www.communitycovenant.org“Changed Lives - On Purpose”

Dennis Baril, Senior PastorSunday Services:

9 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.Light continental breakfast served 8:30 to

10:45 a.m.Infant Nursery and Kids’ Church (pre-K to

grade 5) available during both servicesSpecial Needs and Kids Church (grades 6-8)

available during first service

Church of the Good Sheherd Episcopal

490 Broadway, Pawtucket, RI 401-723-0408

The Rev. Edward C. Boucher, RectorSunday: 8am The Holy Eucharist followed

by Fellowship coffee hour 10 a.m. The Holy Eucharist and Sunday school

followed by Fellowship coffee hour.Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.

The Holy Eucharist 7 p.m. Bible Study as announced

[email protected] accessibility

All are WelcomeJust minutes from North Seekonk

Lighthouse Gospel Church595 Winthrop St., Taunton

Sunday Services9:30 am - Sunday School

10:30am - Worship ServiceChildren's ChurchNursery Available

First Spiritualist ChurchAnawan Grange

Rt. 44 & 118 RehobothServices 10:00am Healing, Sermon,

Spirit Messageswww.firstspiritualistchurch.com


NeedA Vacation?

Don’t miss out because of a loved ones care needs!

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• Are you needing to be reenergized and can't do it because you are a primary caregiver? • Do you feel like it's your turn for some much needed care but are putting others first? If you answered yes to these ques-tions, you deserve to take the time you need. At Life Care Center of Attleboro we know what it's like to be the caregiver in the family. Each of us knows your loving, hard work can take a toll on you and your family. The best thing you can do for your loved ones is TAKE A VACATION. As part of your travel plans you'll want to make sure that your caregiver duties are covered. Why not consider respite services for your loved one while you are away. Respite services at Life Care Center of Attleboro provides your loved one with 24 hour care by competent, caring and professional staff. Beautifully appointed semi private or private rooms provide the safe and secure environment you want. Nutritious meals, snacks and activities round out the days, evenings and weekends. If medication admin-istration, rehabilitation or nursing care are needed, we provide services right here at the facility. Imagine you, your family and friends spending a relaxing vacation knowing you have provided for your loved one. Go away and know all your loved ones needs will be met at Life Care Center of Attleboro. To arrange for a tour, inquire about rates and programs, please call LeeAnn or Laurel at 508-222-4182 and come see what we can offer you as you make your travel plans. Let Life Care Center of Attleboro make all of your vacation plans a reality.

in to share. Everyone that brings in cookies can bring home the same amount of other cookies. As always if there are extra cookies lefts, they will be sold at $2.00 per dozens and the money will be donated to Helping Hands. Any questions, just ask you friendly cookie expert Norie.

Holiday Wreath Making On Monday December 14th, 1 p.m.

right after Gert’s Café, Stacy Hiltner of Com-munity VNA and friends will host a “Holiday Wreath Design” Demonstration. They will show you how to put a holiday wreath to-gether and then the wreaths will be raffled off to one of our lucky attendees. Please join us and share in the Sprit of the Holiday season. You may be the “Lucky” winner to bring home the festive wreath and add it to your decorations.

Osteoarthritis of the Knee On Friday, December 18th 10 a.m., The

Senior Network’s Dr. Ronald Rapoport will be at the Rehoboth Council on Aging for a short seminar entitled “Don’t Let Osteo-arthritis of the Knee Became a Pain”. Dr. Rapoport will speak about the signs, symp-toms and the treatment of osteoarthritis.

Departments NewsGert’s Café Cooks Needed

Here’s your chance to show off your cooking skills. Gert’s Café is looking for a few more cooks to prepare meals for the Monday’s lunch crowd. You make the choice of how much of the meal you want to cook, all, part or just the dessert. All food is prepared at the Council on Aging and you are reimbursed for any money that is spent. If you are interested please call Cheryl at 508-252-3372.

Meal-site Information from Cheryl Maiorano

A Reminder! All summer long, deli-cious & nutritious meals are served daily, Monday through Friday at 11:30 a.m. in the dinning room of the Council on Aging. If you would like to join the group, make your reservations with Cheryl by 10 a.m. of the preceding day. A donation of $2.00 is requested for lunch, which consists of a main course, dessert, milk, coffee or tea. A copy of the month’s menu is posted at the front desk and in the dining area for your review.

Transportation Information from Lois Fine-Sargeant

Do you need a ride to an appointment? The COA has transportation available Mon-

day through Friday (except holidays) 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Transportation to the Rhode Island Hospital Area is available on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for medical appointments, which must be in by 10 a.m. out by 1 p.m.

Arrangements Must be made with Lois by 12 noon of the preceding day or as soon as possible. No arrangements for transpor-tation can be taken after 12:00 p.m.; our COA staff can take only cancellations.

Fuel Assistance Reminder You will be receiving your re-applica-

tion for fuel assistance in August. Please just verify that all the information is correct. Send your verification of income such as, award letter from Social Security or check-ing account statement showing automatic direct deposit of Social Security or pay-check. Also include electric bill and oil bill. If you need help, call 508-252-3372.

News from the SHINE ProgramMedicare’s Annual Election/Coordinated

Election (Open Enrollment) Period is No-vember 15 - December 31.

MedicareAllows a beneficiary to change how they

receive their Medicare coverageCan switch from original Medicare to

Medicare Advantage (MA) plan or from MA plan to original Medicare or MA to MA

PART D:-Can add or drop Part F-Can switch Part D plan-If choose MA plan (other than PFFS

w/out Rx), Can only enroll in Part D with the MA plan (MAPD) -Late enrollees would be subject to penalty – If LIS eligible, no penalty

Medicare Advantage (MA) Plans Termi-nating as of January 1, 2010

During the Open Enrollment Period (November 15-December 31)

Members of MA plans no longer being offered as of January 1, 2010, can:

-Enroll in a different MA plan with the same company if one is available

-Enroll in an MA plan with a different company or

-Revert to original Medicare and enroll in a Part D plan (PDP)

-Members, who fail to choose cover-age during the open enrollment period, will automatically revert to original Medicare as of January 1, 2010, and will not have prescription coverage.

Note: Plans/companies cannot auto enroll members into another one of their plans

MA Plans terminating January 1, 2010 – Special Enrollment Period (SEP) for members

Members who fail to act during the open enrollment period will get a SEP until Janu-ary 31, 2010 to:


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-Enroll in a new MAPD plan or, if elect to remain in original Medicare.

-Enroll in a Part D plan (PDP)Prescription Advantage (PA)-Continuous open enrollment -Acts as secondary payer for Medicare

beneficiaries – provides no benefit unless have a Part D plan (or creditable coverage – can enroll in PA before Part D)

-Can help with Part D premium (if in-come eligible) and copays once member hits gap of Part D.

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with costs/co-insurance for people enrolled in original Medicare

-Continuous Open enrollment in Mass – (Can enroll or move from Sup 1 – Core or Core-Sup. 1)

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Help)-Beneficiaries who were receiving extra

help as of July 2009, but are no longer eligible, will still keep their low Prescription copays for all of 2010.

Medicare Coverage of VaccinesPart B covers:- Pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine- Influenza virus vaccine (s)-Hepatitis B vaccine for individuals at

high or intermediate risk-Other vaccines (e.g., tetanus toxoid)

when directly related to treatment of an injury or direct exposure to a disease or condition

Part D Covers-Shingles vaccine and administration -Pharmacy bills Part D-Beneficiary may have to pay doctor for

administration, then fill and submit claim form to Part D for reimbursement

For further information and or for assistance with enrolling in a Medicare

Part D plan, please call SHINE at 508-222-1399

Organization Events & News:

*The Best Is Yet to Come!The Best is Yet to Come will meet on

Thursday, November 12th at 1:00 p.m. at the Gladys L. Hurrell Senior Center, Re-hoboth, MA.

We are collecting again for the veterans at Brockton Hospital. Members should bring items such as male & female toiletries, reading glasses, puzzle books, socks, play-ing cards, lap blankets, etc.

Mystic Seaport Trip - Members going to Mystic, CT on November 5th please be at the COA for the 9 a.m. departure. The Aquarium opens at 10 a.m. Members will decide which place to visit upon arrival.

New members always welcomed. Call Pat Higson for details. 508 252-4602

And Remember The Best Is Yet to Come!

TRIAD:Sheriff, Police and Seniors working

together to enhance the lives of our se-niors…..

Next Meeting is scheduled for 10am, Wednesdays, November 18th.

up Coming ActivitiesThe annual Veteran’s Luncheon will be

held Wednesday, November 11th 12noon at Rehoboth Council on Aging. Sign-up sheets are at the COA, Legion Post 302 and at the Town Hall Veterans office. Please sign up by Monday, November 2nd.

Breakfast with Santa will be held on Saturday, December 12th from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Rehoboth Council on Aging. Tickets go on sale November 2nd, Adults $3.00 Children $2.00. The menu is Pan-cakes & Bacon, Juice, Coffee and Coco. Seating is limited.

Mark your calendars! The “Love in a Mug” soup supper fuel assistance fund-raiser is scheduled for January 2010 at the Rehoboth Council on Aging. Check COA and scroll for ticket price and date info.

Programs being offered through TRIAD are: Free “911” cell phones, File of Life , Are you OK? Program, Project Lifesaver., Yellow Alert

Free AARP Driver Safety Program to Be Offered

At Sturdy Memorial Hospital

Sturdy Memorial Hospital will sponsor a Driver Safety Program on Monday, Novem-ber 9 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Hospital. Area residents are encouraged to attend this program that was developed by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). The classes are taught by trained AARP instructors who assist motorists with their driving skills. Some states offer discounts on automobile insurance rates by attending this class, call your insurance agent to see if your state participates in this discount program.

During the class, participants will learn how to refine their existing driving skills and develop safe, defensive driving techniques. Classes will also focus on the effects of aging and medication on driving, how to handle adverse driving conditions, traffic hazards, fuel saving tips and preventive measures that save lives.

Sturdy Memorial is offering this course Free of charge, so why not bring a friend. Light refreshments will be served. Class size is limited and registration is necessary. To register, call Sturdy Memorial’s Public Relations Department at 508/236-8020.


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Coffee, Hot ChocolateChildren $2.00 - Adults $3.00Tickets Call Pat (508) 252-4602

or Marilyn (508) 252-9366or See Pat or Marilyn at Gert’s Cafe on Mondays

Wellness Exercise Program Offered

At Sturdy Memorial Hospital

Attleboro, MA, October 26, 2009 – Give yourself the gift of good health by joining Sturdy Memorial Hospital’s six-week well-ness exercise program. This program is designed to increase your fitness while assisting you to lose weight, decrease your blood pressure, improve your cholesterol, and achieve your specific health goals.

The overall objective of this program is to help you begin and maintain living a healthy lifestyle. It’s the perfect gift to give yourself!

Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 - 5 p.m. and 5 – 6:30 p.m. in the Cardiac Pulmonary Exercise Facility at Sturdy Memorial Hospital. The cost for the six-week program is $120.00. For further information or to register for classes, call 508/236-7390.

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Rehoboth Senior Citizens Club

Regular meetings of the Rehoboth Se-nior Citizens Club are held at the Rehoboth Senior Center at 1:30 p.m. on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month.

Upcoming trips:3 Day trip to Atlantic City, Feb. 21, 22 and 23 at a cost of $151.00 p.p. dbl. occ. which includes r. t. bus trans. ,drivers tip, 2 nights lodging at the Tropicana Resort ,2 dinner buffets, $20.00 bonus and a $15.00 food coupon.

May 11. Day trip to Boston, at a cost of $80.00 p.p. Featuring an all you can eat luncheon at Maggiano’s Little Italy followed by a narrated cruise of Boston Harbor.

Both trips are co-sponsored by the Re-hoboth Senior Citizens Club and Sandcastle Seniors and are opened to everybody on a first come first served basis. To sign up or for more information, please call “Pete” Michaud at 508-761-5087.

Friends of Rehoboth’s Elderly, Inc.Asks For Your Support

It’s time again for our annual membership appeal so that the funds raised can be used to help our elderly and fund programs such as Podiatry clinics, Lifeline for Seniors, Cholesterol screen-ings and fuel assistance. As we all realize, costs of fuel and food have risen and the needs of our Rehoboth Seniors are greater than ever.

Friends of Rehoboth’s Elderly, Inc. hope to continue to provide assistance for our Rehoboth Seniors with your generous dona-tions. Please complete the application form and send it in with your donation.

Thank you very much! You will make a difference.Friends of Rehoboth’s Elderly Board of Directors,

Arthur F. Tobin, Secretary

Application for Sponsoring MembershipOctober 2009 - September 2010

Friends of Rehoboth’s Elderly, Inc.P O Box 228 Rehoboth, MA. 02769

Name__________________________Tel._________________ Address____________________________________________( ) $ 5.00 Individual Membership( ) $ 20.00 Family Membership( ) $ 100.00 ( ) $ 200.00 ( ) $ 300.00 Business Member( ) $ _____ OtherAmount enclosed $ _________Thank you again for your generous support!!Any Questions? Call 508 252 9415

Rehoboth Seniors Holiday Dinner

December 6 at noon(Snow Date December 13)

Beckwith Middle Schoolsponsored by the Rehoboth Lions

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Rep. D’Amico’s office hours in Seekonk and Rehoboth

for November and December will be:

Monday, November 9th:Rehoboth’s Blanding Library124 Bay State Rd.6:30-7:30 P.M.

Monday, December 7th:Seekonk Library410 Newman Ave.6:30-7:30 P.M.

Monday, December 14th:Rehoboth’s Blanding Library124 Bay State Rd.6:30-7:30 P.M.

Rep. D’Amico Part of D.C. Delegation Representing Over 1000 State Legislators Supporting Robust

Health Care ReformDelegation to Capitol Hill and White House representing 1057 legislators from

all fifty states demonstrates overwhelming support for health care reform, including a public insurance

Washington, D.C. - On October 13-14, Rep. D’Amico (D-Seekonk) will join other state legislators representing over 1000 colleagues, along with mayors from around the country, in bringing the message to Capitol Hill and the White House of broad-based support in the states for real health care reform, including the public insurance option.

“There have been attempts to establish a national health care system since the Truman Administration. This a historic opportunity for us to join every other country on the planet in offering our citizens comprehensive, affordable health care,” said Rep. D’Amico, a member of the Massachusetts Legislature’s Joint Committee on Health Care Financing.

This D.C. delegation follows the release last week by Progressive States Network, a group representing state legislators across the country, that 1,057 state legislators from all 50 states have signed letters to Congress asking for real health reform, including a public health insurance option, strong affordability protections, and shared responsibility among individuals, employers and government for health care costs.

In addition to these letters showing broad-based state legislator support for reform, the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) in August voted to support federal health care reform, including a public health insurance option. The vote at the annual NCSL conference was overwhelming, with representatives of 38 states supporting the resolution. As Iowa State Senator Jack Hatch (D-Des Moines), who introduced the NCSL amendment, said at the time, “We sent a very clear message to people dragging their feet in Washington: the time to act on health reform is now. We need a public health insurance option to make sure working families and small businesses are free to choose the best health care available at a price they can afford.”

The state leaders coming to D.C. are delivering a few key messages to Capitol Hill and the White House during their meetings, including:

Any federal law should create a “floor, not a ceiling” for reform, where states will retain the authority to provide stronger consumer protections, coverage expansions, and industry and medical standards than what it is enacted by Congress.

Ensure reform is sustainable during all economic conditions and provide states with the necessary financial resources to provide health care for all during economic downturns.

Guarantee affordability of coverage for all families, including limiting costs to an af-fordable percentage of income for all families and providing a public insurance option to provide lower-cost alternatives.

“State legislators have been on the front lines of health care reform for decades,” said Texas Representative Garnet Coleman, co-chair of Progressive States Network. “Most

Senator Timilty Joins Constituents to Raise

Alopecia Areata Awareness State House event honors Alopecia

Areata advocatesBoston – Last month Senator Jim Timilty

(D-Walpole), along with a small contingent of his State House colleagues, rallied to support Massachusetts Alopecia Areata Awareness Week. The event, held in historic Nurses Hall, focused on educating members of the Legislature on the different aspects of Alopecia Areata, and provided them with the opportunity to meet and discuss firsthand what it means to live with this disease on a daily basis.

proposed elements of federal reform are based on ideas already debated and in many cases enacted in the states. So state legisla-tors know what is needed to make reform work.”

The list of 1057 legislators supporting reform reflects 943 legisla-tors signing a letter to Congress and President Obama sponsored by Progressive States Network itself, along with two separate letters from legislators in the states of Connecticut (92 additional names) and New Mexico (25 additional names) reflecting advocacy of similar reforms.

A full copy of the PSN letter with all signers, along with links to the New Mexico and Connecticut letters, can be obtained at http://progressivestates.org/statefedhealth.

The text of the PSN letter was developed in consultation with national health care reform advocates, including the AFL-CIO, AFSCME, Community Catalyst, Families USA, Herndon Alliance, National Women’s Law Center, Northeast Action, SEIU, and Uni-versal Health Care Action Network.

continued on page 104


“I was delighted to be a part of this outstanding event, and I applaud so many of my constituents that have been instrumental in raising awareness throughout the state,” proclaimed Senator Timilty.

Alopecia Areata is an incurable autoimmune disease that causes hair loss ranging from small patches to total scalp or body hair loss. It affects nearly 6,000,000 people in the United States, and roughly 120,000 in the Commonwealth. Approximately sixty percent of alopecia areata cases occur in children; however, this disease can occur at any age regardless of gender or race.

While the event concentrated on increasing awareness, it provided advocates with the opportunity to lobby their legislators to support a stalled piece of legislation that would provide health care coverage for scalp hair prostheses for sufferers of Alopecia Areata. Senator Timilty, a longtime supporter and co-sponsor of this legislation, was able to meet with a number of his constituents to discuss their daily struggles with this disease and offer his continued support of their efforts to pass the medical coverage legislation.

“I’m hopeful that the legislature will join with me in supporting such an important cause and identify the appropriateness of ex-tending medical coverage for those dealing with alopecia areata,” said Timilty.

One of Timilty’s constituents, Chrissa Kaselis of Walpole, helped organized the event. She spoke briefly before the packed crowd, thanking those who took the time to attend the event and those who work tirelessly to advocate for increased awareness.

Like Chrissa, a number of families came to the State House to meet with their legislators. Senator Timilty presented Senate cita-tions to The Kasiski family, Betsy Ogrinc, and Spencer TeWildt for their outstanding dedication and support in spreading awareness about Alopecia.

Audubon Society of Rhode IslandReceives $143,000 Federal Grant:

Environmental Education for Urban Schools Initiative. United States Senator Jack Reed (D-RI) and Audubon Executive Director Lawrence Taft announce federal funding for Audubon’s Environmental Education for Urban Schools Initiative that allows children with limited economic resources to engage in comprehensive environmental-based science education programs.

U.S. Senator Jack Reed, author of the No Child Left Inside Act, and Audubon Society of Rhode Island Executive Director Lawrence Taft today announced $143,000 in federal funding awarded to Audubon for their Environmental Education for Urban Schools Initiative. The goal is to reach 4,500 elementary and middle school students with limited economic and education resources in the state’s urban communities. Based on both state and national education standards, the program curriculum incorporates hands-on, experiential activities in both the classroom as well as outside in the fields, wetlands, forests and shores of Audubon wildlife refuges.

The Community Players present the Tony award-winning musical,

A Chorus Line, November 6-22The Community Players present the Tony award-winning

musical, A Chorus Line, November 6-22 at Jenks Auditorium, Division Street, Pawtucket, RI (across from McCoy Stadium). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. $18 adults, $15 students through high school. Reserve online at www.thecommunityplayers.org or call (401) 726-6860.

Photo credit: Robert Emerson Photography

Currently one-third of all Rhode Island students reside in urban communities. Only 7% of these urban students are demonstrating a proficiency in science. There is critical need to close this achievement gap. Audubon is committed to assisting school administrators and educators in strengthening students’ knowledge of basic science concepts through standards-based environmental education programs. The federal funding will be used to develop and provide innovative science programming that improves academic achievement in schools with economically disadvantaged students.

“Educating students about the natural world is a core mission area of the Audubon Society of Rhode Island,” explains Lawrence Taft, Audubon Executive Director. “It is imperative that the next generation have a solid understanding of our natural environment. If children do not form a personal connection to the environment, they will not be invested enough to protect it in the future. This federal funding allows us to bring innovative science-based environmental education to underserved students across the state. We are grateful to Senator Reed for his efforts in securing this funding.”

“I commend the Audubon Society for their outstanding environmental education programs. This federal funding is a smart investment in our children’s future and preserving our environment,” said Senator Reed. “When you get kids outside and teach them about nature, it helps them raise achievement in other studies and has important health benefits too.”

The Audubon Society of Rhode Island is an independent not-for-profit environmental organization dedicated to 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 2008 Audubon staff taught approximately 25,000 students across the region. More specifically, Audubon has been working with urban schools since 2004. It is from this rich foundation that Audubon created the Environmental Education Initiative.

Visit www.asri.org for more information and to download a copy of the 2009-2010 Audubon Environmental Education brochure highlighting programs and resources for educators.


IN MEMORIAM

Rehoboth

Peter Kane GoldinPeter Kane Goldin, 60, of Rehoboth, MA.,

died peacefully, surrounded by his family, at home on Friday, October 2, 2009 after a courageous battle with cancer.

Peter is survived by his devoted wife of 28 years, Mary Ann Hodge Goldin, his son Nathan, his father Alan Goldin of Red Lodge, MT., his mother Margaret Goldin of Glenmont, N.Y., and his dog Riley.

Born in Pawtucket, R.I., on February 28, 1949, Peter graduated from Barrington High School and Northeastern University and re-ceived an M.B.A. from Babson College.

A successful entrepreneur and business-man, Peter started his career at a young age in his father’s businesses and his experience included Nabisco Brands. He was owner and general manager of Goldin Coffee for more than 30 years, growing it into a suc-cessful regional OCS concern.

Raised in Barrington, R.I., he was an en-thusiastic golfer and avid and accomplished sailor. Peter raced on sailing teams in Rhode Island including Wildfire out of Barrington, and most recently as a member of Mischief out of Bristol. Peter raced in open water competitions including several Bermuda Challenges and PHRF National Champion-ships in Annapolis, MD. Individually, Peter piloted His Way.

Peter was active in his community throughout his career and sat on various boards. He generously supported Gordon School and Providence Country Day.

Peter is also survived by a large and loving family, including his brother Steven of Lakeville, MA. and his sister Margaret Goldin Denio of Glenmont, NY., and nieces Megan Hodge Begnoche and Diana Mar-garet Denio, and nephews Andrew Tierney Rezendes and David Peter Denio, and de-voted step family.

In lieu of flowers please send donations to The American Cancer Society. 931 Jeffer-son Blvd., Suite 3004, Warwick, R.I. 02886.

A memorial service was held on October 10th at 11 a.m. at Saint Martin’s Episcopal Church, 50 Orchard Avenue, Providence, R.I.

John D. Rabbitt John D. Rabbitt, age 78, of Martin St.,

died at home, October 8, 2009. He was the husband of the late Mary C. (Martin) Rabbitt.

Born August 30, 1931, in Rehoboth, MA, he was the son of the late Joseph and Adeline (Faria) Rabbitt.

He is survived by his children; John D. Rabbit Jr. of Swansea, Deborah A. Carr of Warwick and Donna M. LaFleur of Swansea; 5 grandsons and one great grandson.

Following John’s wishes, a private funeral service was held at the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, East Providence with burial following.

Susan M. (LaPierre) Travis Susan M. (LaPierre) Travis, age 68, of

Sandwich - formerly Rehoboth - died Octo-ber 9, 2009 unexpectedly in Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. She was the wife of former Massachusetts State Rep-resentative, 4th Bristol District, Hon. Philip Travis for the past 46 years.

Born in Nashua, New Hampshire, a daughter of the late Ovide A. and Irene B. (Gariepy) La pierre, she lived in Fall River during her youth, Rehoboth for 40 years, moving to Sandwich 18 months ago.

In addition to being a homemaker, Mrs. Travis was a Medical Laboratory Technolo-gist for over 40 years, having worked for Manet Health Centers in Quincy, Union Health Center in Fall River and the former Somerset-Swansea Medical Center. She was a graduate of Joseph Case High School, Class of 1959, attended SMU, studied medical laboratory technology at St. Anne’s Hospital and Brown University and interned at Boston City Hospital with a concentration on cancer cell analysis. She was currently a French Language Student at Cape Cod Community College.

She was a Rehoboth Antiquarian -dedi-cated to keeping history alive, was a former Director of the Carpenter Museum and Goff Memorial Hall and later a Trustee and also held an Antique Dealers License. Dedicated to her French Heritage, she was a member of Je Me Souviens American French Genea-logical Society in Pawtucket. Tenacious in all that she loved, reading was her passion; she enjoyed traveling with her husband, crossword puzzles and bird watching. Her ancestry was French Canadian and Native American and she was an honorary member of the Seakonke Wampanoag Nation. In addition, Mrs. Travis was a Den Leader for a Rehoboth Boy Scout Troop and a Brownie Troop Leader.

Surviving in addition to her husband: sons: Luke P. Travis and his wife Debra J. of Plainville, MA, Matthew A. Travis and his wife Amber M. of Eugene, OR, daughter: Amy F. Pasley and her husband Richard

Peter Kane Goldin

continued on next page


P. of Concord, MA, grandchildren: Sarah, Ian, Gillian, Rebecca, Jewel and Scarlett, sisters: Jocelyn M. Champlain, of Tiverton, RI, Valerie R. Stout and Charlotte M. Perry both of Swansea, brother: Guy Lapierre of Dodgeville, WI and many nieces and nephews.

Her Funeral was held Wednesday Octo-ber 14, 2009. Memorial contributions may be made to Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, P.O. Box 2, Rehoboth, MA 02769. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery Rehoboth.

Edmund C. Livingston, Jr. Edmund C. Livingston, Jr., 77, passed

away peacefully Friday October 9, 2009 in Rhode Island Hospital. He was the be-loved husband of Barbara A. (Goodwin) Livingston.

Born in Seekonk, MA, he was the son of the late Edmund C. Livingston Sr. and Hazel L. (Baker) Livingston.

Ed was a Traffic Manager for Princess House in North Dighton for over 20 years and was a United States Navy Veteran serving in the Korean War.

Besides his wife he leaves one brother, Arthur H. Livingston. He was the brother of the late Ronald Livingston, Shirley Carlson and Marion Cudworth.

A Graveside Service was held Wednes-day, October 14th in Rehoboth Village Cem-etery, Bay State Road, Rehoboth, MA. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Ed’s memory to the Rehoboth Animal Shelter 148 Peck St. Rehoboth, Ma. 02769 would be deeply appreciated.

Ermesilda F. (Coutinho) DeBrum

Ermesilda F. (Coutinho) DeBrum, 71, of Rehoboth, passed away October 20, 2009 after losing a battle with pancreatic cancer. She was the wife of Horacio L. DeBrum, with whom she shared 53 years of marriage. Born in Portugal, daughter of the late Antonio and Mary (Fernandes) Coutinho. She was a member of the Holy Ghost Brotherhood in Rehoboth. Besides her husband, Ermesilda is survived by a son, Fernando L. DeBrum of East Providence, RI; daughters, Susan Carvalho of North Providence, RI and Erma DeBrum of Shelton, CT; brother, Antonio Coutinho of Fall River; sisters, Grace San-tos of Kingston, MA and Connie Abdow of Fall River; 6 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was also mother of the late Horacio “Ray” DeBrum, Jr. and

sister of the late Olga Fernandes and Mary “Fernanda” Matton. Her funeral Mass was celebrated on Saturday, October 24, 2009 in St. Anthony of Padua Church. She was laid to rest at Notre Dame Mausoleum. www.silvafaria.com.

Emily (Lloyd) Olson Emily (Lloyd) Olson, 80 of Rehoboth

passed away Sunday, October 25th. She was the wife of Clifford Olson. She was born in South Kingstown and was the daughter of the late Richard and Emily (Tefft) Lloyd. Emily was a packager for Princess House. Besides her husband she is survive by one daughter Debra Rezendes of Ohio and two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral and burial were private.

Kevin David ToddingsKevin David Toddings, 33, of Park Street,

Rehoboth, a loving son, brother, grandson and uncle passed unexpectedly on Sat-urday, Oct. 24, 2009 at Sturdy Memorial Hospital in Attleboro.

Born in Attleboro on June 24, 1976, Kevin was the beloved son of Charlotte R. (McGinn) Toddings of Rehoboth and Donald P. Toddings Jr. and his wife Gail of Santa Fe, NM.

A lifelong resident of Rehoboth, Kevin was educated at the Vocational Train-ing School, a collaborative in Rehoboth, Seekonk and Dighton.

Kevin was also employed 12 years at McDonald’s restaurant in East Providence.

He enjoyed bowling, scouts and took tap dance classes for five years and horseback riding for 11 years. Kevin also participated in the Special Olympics the past 20 years.

In addition to his beloved parents, Kevin is survived by two brothers, Brian T. Tod-dings and his wife Andrea of Riverside, RI and Darien P. Toddings and his wife Katie of Rehoboth; a stepbrother, Ryan D. Raines and his wife Leigh of Edgefield, SC; a pater-nal grandmother: Lillian (Souza) Toddings of Somerville, MA; nieces and nephews, Jadyn Toddings, Matthew Toddings, Cheyenne Ter-rien, Dylan Terrien and Rylee Raines; aunts; uncles and cousins.

He was the beloved grandson of the late Donald Toddings and Thomas and Eileen (Benson) McGinn.

A funeral service was conducted on Thursday, Oct. 29, 2009. Kevin was laid to rest in Oak Knoll Cemetery, Rehoboth.

In lieu of flowers and for those wishing to remember Kevin in a special way, memorial contributions in his memory may be made to: The Wampanoag Warriors of the RI Spe-cial Olympics, Attn: Donations, 33 College Hill Road, Bldg. 31, Warwick, RI 02886.

SeekonkPatricia F. Ulmschneider

Patricia F. Ulmschneider 95 a longtime Seekonk resident died Friday October 9, 2009 at Epoch nursing home in Providence. She was the wife of the late Fritz Ulmsch-neider.

Born in Warren, she was a daughter of the late Fidele and Christine (Di Sandro) Incollingo. Mrs. Ulmschneider was the for-mer owner of the Heartstone Restaurant in Seekonk. She was a former member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church in Seekonk.

She had two sons Joseph P. Collins of Rehoboth and David P. Horne of East Greenwich, one brother Fidele Incollingo of Warren and two sisters Carol Woodruff of Honolulu Hawaii and Christine Mc Neill of West Hartford Ct.

She was the mother of the late David A. Ulmschneider, Paul J. Trainor and Richard G. Collins. She was the sister of the late Larry, John (Jack), Alfred Incollingo, Margaret Griffin and Ann Sullivan. She leaves 7 grand-children and 1 great granddaughter.

Her Funeral with Visitation was Friday October 16, with a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 am in St. Mary of the Bay Church, Main St. Warren. Burial was in St. Jean Baptiste

Emily (Lloyd) Olson


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Cemetery, Warren. In Lieu of flowers do-nations in Pat’s memory may be made to Alzeimer’s Association 245 Waterman St. Suite 306, Providence RI. 02906.

Gil P. Raposo Gil P. Raposo, 83 of Olney Street died

Friday, October 9, 2009 at the Philip Hulitar Hospice Center. He was the husband of Maria Luisa (Pereira) Raposo.

He was born in Faja de Cima, Sao Miguel, Azores a son of the late Joao and Belmira Raposo. Mr. Raposo lived in Seekonk for the last 29 years previously living in Bermuda for 31 years.

He worked in the maintenance depart-ment at Our Lady of Fatima Hospital before retiring. He was a communicant of St. Francis Xavier Church where he was also a Eucharistic minister and a member of the Legion of Mary.

Besides his wife he leaves one daughter, Isaura M. Reis and her husband Joseph; two granddaughters, Nicole E. Grayston and Denise M. Reis; two great grandchildren, Cadence Suzann Grayston and Landen James Grayston; and his aunt, Isaura Luisa Pereira. He was the father of the late Suzann M. Raposo and brother of the late Maria Leticia Silva.

His funeral was held on Saturday, Oc-tober 17th with a Mass of Christian burial at 10:00 A.M. in St. Francis Xavier Church, North Carpenter St. East Providence. Burial was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions to Home & Hospice Care of RI c/o Philip Hulitar Hospice Center 1085 North Main St. Prov., RI or the Ameri-can Diabetes Association 222 Richmond St. Prov., RI would be deeply appreciated.

Patrick Condon Patrick Condon, 56 passed away Friday,

October 16, 2009 at Rhode Island Hospi-tal. He was the husband of June (Hilmer) Condon.

He was born in Carrick-on-Suir, Ireland a son of Mary Frances (Mullins) Condon and the late Patrick Condon. Pat worked in telecommunications at R.C.N. He was a distance runner, cyclist and enjoyed play-ing guitar and woodworking. Besides his wife and mother he leaves three children; Nolan, Sean and Meaghen Condon, two sisters; Catherine Faughey and Eleanor Cerny, seven brothers; William, Gerard, Eamon, Anthony, Frank, Brendan and Philip Condon. His funeral was held on Tuesday, October 20th with a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 A.M. in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Taunton Ave. In lieu of flowers contributions to the charity of your choice would be appreciated.

Priscilla J. (Macomber) Littlefield

Priscilla J. (Macomber) Littlefield 81, a lifelong resident of Seekonk died Sunday, October 25 at Elmhurst Extended Care Providence after a short illness.

She was the beloved wife of Walter Littlefield, mother of Christina Littlefield, aunt of Bernice Rose Dangelas and the late Clifford Rose.

Priscilla was born in Pawtucket, the daughter of the late Linwood and Dorothy (McNally) Macomber. She was a former school teacher in the Attleboro Falls school district and a dedicated wife, mother, aunt and friend. She was an avid reader and enjoyed doing crossword puzzles. After the Herald stopped publishing a rather difficult puzzle, she and Walter made up their own to stump each other.

Priscilla cared deeply for the plight of abandoned dogs and cats. After she be-came housebound she painfully missed the simple pleasure of walking her dog.

For the past 12 years, Priscilla tirelessly nursed her husband of 51 years through the many stages of Parkinson’s disease provid-ing his neurologists with valuable observa-tions and insights that greatly improved his quality of life.

In lieu of flowers, gifts in Priscilla’s memory may be made to the Seekonk Animal Shelter, 100 Peck Street, Seekonk, MA 02771.

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Formerly From REHOBOTH

John A. “Chip” PelletierJohn A. “Chip” Pelletier, 52 of Key Largo

FL. formerly of Rehoboth, MA died on Friday, October 16 in Jackson Memorial Hospital. He was born on August 4, 1957 and was a 1975 graduate of D/R High School.

He earned a bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences from SMU in Dartmouth, and As-sociates Degree in Business Sciences from Fisher Junior College and an Associates Degree in Electronics technology from ITT Technology Chip worked as a title insurance processor before relocating to Key Largo. He loved Key Largo and enjoyed walking and biking and the friends he made along the way. He is survived by the father John M. Pelletier of Key Largo, his mother Estelle M. Pelletier of Attleboro, two brothers Mark and James and three sisters Cheryl, Diane and Suzanne.


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BABY-SITTER

LOCAL MOM & TEENS: Mom avail-able weekday mornings/afternoons. Teen available after school and weekends. Call 781-201-9007 (e1109)

FARMERS MARKET

HORSE DRAWN HAY RIDES: Special group rates for children. Can accommo-date large and small parties. Horses for all occasions - weddings and special events. Call for more info and rates. Call Mike (508) 252-4631 (MS)

HORSES & SUPPLIES

REHOBOTH: Private stable, rough board, 4 stalls available, tack room, loft, large grassy pastures, quiet beautiful country setting, access to nearby trails - $150/$175. Also short term/vacation board-ing, I can take care of your horse(s). Call 508-252-5737 (e1109)

WANTED

WANTED: Children’s wood blocks for building. Call 401-632-3602 (e1109)

WANTED: OLD FLOWER VASES: please donate for upcoming show, can pick up, call 401-632-3602. (rfD)

WANTED: Old Motor-scooters; Vespa, Honda and other. Cash. 508-336-6806 (e1009)

WANTED: Old carpenter hand tools; planes, levels, rulers, chisels, chests, wrenches, etc. Please call 508-222-5360. (e110)

FOR RENT

REHOBOTH RANCH HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, central air, Eat-in kitchen, breezeway, deck garage, corner lot. Rent $1500. per month or Purchase $289,000. Call 508-252-3423. (e1109)

APT. FOR RENT: Rehoboth Village Area, Near Rt.44, 3rd. floor, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom $600. Call after 6. 508-336-8355. (e1109)

Apt. for Rent: Taunton, quiet side street, large yard, nice neighborhood, 1st floor, two bedrms, hdwd fls. No utilities included. $900/month. 1st & security. Call 508-427-7575. (e1109)

VACATION RENTALS

Belleaire Beach, Florida, 2bedrms, 2 bath, one block to beach, 2 min. to Sandkey Beach, 5 min. to Clearwater beach. $2,000 per month. Call 508-324-4450/401-663-5883. (e1109)

FREE STUFF!HORSE MANURE: by the bucket, barrel

or truck. Now is the time to stockpile it for the winter and have it ready for Spring when you are ready for gardening. Call 508-252-5737. (e1109)

FREE FILL: dir/gravel mix. Must take away. Call 401-435-3953. Leave message. (e1109)

FOR SALE

Cast Iron Radiators- Good Working Con-dition 4-5 pieces $250.00. 7’ Bay Window, Great Condition Asking $150.00 or best offer. 2’ Octagon Window, opens, Great Condition Asking $50.00. 508-252-4595 (JJM11)

PETS

BABY LLAMA: female, white with brown spots, born July 3rd, $350 firm. Call 508-252-6381 (e1109)

HELP WANTED

Join the Y Life: Looking for a place to share your talent, passion or hobby? New-man YMCA needs the following part time or volunteer workers: preschool teachers, van drivers and enrichment program instructors for afterschool programs including lego club, acro/cheer, and sports. Apply in person: 472 Taunton Ave route 44 Seekonk. (rfNY9)

JOB WANTED

Job wanted: Temp for hire, highly reli-able, friendly professional seeking a cus-tomer service or sales position where I can utilize my experience and skills. If interested, call 508-336-6826 as for Michele or email @ [email protected]. (e1109)

Send Ad with PaymentThe Rehoboth Reporter

P.O. Box 170, Rehoboth, MA 02769

Classified Deadline: 23rd. of the MonthWe reserve the right to alter

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Send Ad with PaymentThe Rehoboth Reporter

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BUSINESS SERVICES

OLD WINDOWS REGLAZED & PAINTED: Workmanship guaranteed. Call Lou for prompt service at (508) 252-3996. (rp)

GUTTERS CLEANED: Call (508) 252-3996 (rp)

CLASSES / LESSONS

TRUMPET LESSONS: Steven Stone, professional trumpet player, offering les-sons, beginner or advanced students, call 508-846-1605. (e1109)

PIANO LESSONS: Taught in my home, both classical and popular to persons of all ages. Anita Russo, 8 Terrybrooke Road, Rehoboth 508-252-4208. (e1209)


CATEGORy COMPANy NAME PAGECATEGORy COMPANy NAME PAGE

November Business Directory

Adult Education MTTI 72Antiques Bliss Farm Antiques - Five Acre Farm 48Appliance Repairs Affordable Appliance Repair Co. 67Appliance Repairs McPartland Appliance Repairs 83Architectural Design VIZCAD 22Art Supplies/Framing Gregory D. Dorrance, Co. 6Attorney Cutcliffe, Galvin & Archetto 98Attorney Donald E. MacManus, Attorney 85Attorney Laurie P. Mullen 75Attorney Lori O’Brien-Foeri 15Attorney Reed, Boyce & Travis, P.C. 8Auto Body A-1 Custom Auto Body 34Auto Body Sousa’s Auto Body 41Auto Body Tri Star Autobody, Inc. 54Auto Body Shop Seekonk Auto Body 44Auto Dealers Bristol Toyota 33Auto Dealers Somerset Subaru - Max Motors 101Auto Repairs Manny’s Auto Repair Inc. 10Auto Repairs New England Tire 2Auto Repairs Somerset Chrysler Jeep-Max Motors 12Auto Repairs Somerset Subaru - Max Motors, Inc 69Auto Salvage Gary’s Auto Removal 88Auto Salvage Seekonk Auto Salvage 18Bakery Seven Stars Bakery 35Bank St. Anne’s Credit Union - Seekonk 46Bookkeeping Meredith Amaral Bookkeeping 103Building Contractor A. M. Carpentry 45Building Contractor DTP Construction 84Building Contractor Nerney Construction 53Building Contractor Richard G. Dias 37Building Contractor Wood Frame Structures Inc. 86Candidate - Seekonk Francis Cavaco 24Carpentry - Finish Mark Koussa Carpentry 16Carpentry - Finish Pine Woods Construction 88Carpet Cleaning Earle’s Carpet Cleaning 91Carpet Cleaning M & S Carpet & Upholstery 34Child Care Citizens For Citizens - Attn. Carol 28Child Care Little Ducky Daycare 82Child Care Rehoboth Family Childcare Assoc. 82Child Care Twin Oaks Farm Learning Center 64Chimney Cleaning RJD & Sons - Chimney Sweep 10Chimney Services Certified Chimney Services 76Christmas Trees Niles Christmas Tree Farm 84Christmas Trees Richie’s Christmas Trees 59Cleaning Service Crystal Clean - Bethany Martone 7Cleaning Service Dixon Cleaning 17Cleaning Service Leslie & Deb’s Cleaning Service 30Collectibles Wexler’s Collectibles 68Computer Repair Newonet Computers 70Craft Show Elizabeth Collins - Christmas 59Credit Union Community & Teachers Credit Union 12Dance Studio Arthur Murray 63Dentist Dr. Dimitri Ganim 31Dentist Dr. Wassouf D.D.S. 25Dentist Jared W. Stubbs, DDS 32Disposal Service Professional Duct Cleaning 112Dog Grooming Groom & Style 51Dog Grooming Pampered Pets 23Dog Services Canine Mastery, Inc 67Driveways & Masonry Blue Stone Driveways & Masonry 29Electrician Dorrance Electric 26Electrician James Tavares Electric 27

Electrician Neal Bellavance Electric 7Excavating Foley Excavating 89Excavating Hire-A-Hoe 51Farm - Apples Bateson’s Apple Farm 35Farm - Produce 4 Town Farm 56Farm - Turkeys Belwing Acres Turkey Farm 87Farm - Turkeys Rainbow Farms 21Fence Installation Fence Tech 62Fishing The Bass Boys 102Flooring - All Types Armoush Flooring 18Flooring - All Types Custom Linocraft 75Flooring - Wood A-1 Wood Floors 62Flooring - Wood David J. Ledoux Hardwood Floors 37Florals & Gifts Vine & Vessel 57Florist Edible Arrangements 58Framing - Custom Frames of Mind 60Fuel - Oil Affordable Fuel 10Fuel - Oil Al’s Quality Oil Co. 13Fuel - Oil Columbus Energies Inc. 47Fuel - Oil E & V Oil Co. 112Fuel - Oil Ferreira Oil, Inc. 16Fuel - Oil Pricerite Discount Heating Oil 38Fuel - Oil Stateline Fuel & Burner Service 24Fuel - Oil Wood’s Heating Service 89Fuel - Propane Arrow Gas Corp. - Inergy Propane 75Furniture/Upholstery Masterson Furniture and Upholstery 74Garden Center J & L Landscaping & Garden Ctr, Inc. 58Gifts & Collectibles Cards Plus 55Gifts & Collectibles Cardsmart 60Gifts & Collectibles Cuties Gifts 58Gifts & Collectibles Personal Touch 58Glass Fabricator Anawan Glass & Mirror Inc. 39Golf Club Crestwood Country Club 29Granite Contractor Bedrock Granite Co. 90Graphic Design O’Hearn Graphic Design 70Hair / Nails Perfect Nails & Facials 63Hair Salon Shear Innovations 59Hair Salon Supreme Hairstyles 61Handyman ABT Handy Services 6Handyman CBS Enterprises 70Handyman Grandpa Tom 88Hardware Store Standard Hardware 49Hayrides / Carriages Schobel Hayrides 39Health Care Community Counseling of Bristol Cty 93Health Care Community VNA 98Health & Fitness Bliss Life Yoga 54Health & Fitness Renaissance Gymnastics Academy 17Health & Fitness YMCA - Newman 67Heating & Air Taylor Heating-Air Conditioning 27Heating Service COD Heating 7Home Improvements Professional Property Maintenance 40Home Products Fuller Brush - Earl Goff Jr. 46Horse Stable-Lessons Palmer River Equstrian Center 68Hospital Sturdy Memorial Hospital 9House Cleaning Maid Perfect 99Insurance Lefebvre Smith Insurance 39Insurance Agency Estabrook & Chamberlain Insurance 92Insurance Agency Lezaola Insurance & Ins House Grp 65Interior Design Malabar Grove LTD 41Jewelers Attleboro Jewelry Makers 57Jewelers Attleboro Jewelry Makers 56Jewelers M.R.T. Co., Inc. 55


CATEGORy COMPANy NAME PAGECATEGORy COMPANy NAME PAGE

November Business Directory

Junk Removal All Surface Cleaning & Junk Removal 86Junk Removal Junk Vehicles 17Kitchen Kitchens With Style 7Kitchens C.P. Woodcrafters, LLC 91Landscape Service Acorn Landscapes 37Landscape Service Atlantic Landscaping 76Landscape Service Big Sky Landscaping 38Landscape Service CMA Landscapes & Irrigation 99Landscape Service Ed Monigan & Son Landscape 85Landscape Service Lawnscapes 86Landscape Service MacManus Landscape Services 49Landscape Service Oakhill Landscape 73Landscape Service Superior Lawn Care 83Landscaping/Tree Tiger Tree & Landscaping 51Lawn Sprinklers P & G Irrigation 83Limousine Service Lea Limousine Service 22Limousine Service Starlight Limousine 52Mailing Service The UPS Store 49Marble Fabricators Star Marble & Granite 52Martial Arts USA Karate 52Masonry-Construction O’Brien Masonry Inc. 45Masonry-Construction StoneScapes - Mark Carvalho 93Masonry-Construction William Gallant, Jr. Masonry Services 8Massage Therapy Heavenly Hands 82Massage Therapy Serenity Massage 59Massage Therapy Spencer Muscular Therapy 85Music Doug’s Music Retail & Learning Ctr 60Nursing Home Life Care Center of Attleboro 97Optometrists Brown Center 40Optometrists Dr. Lucia A. M. D’Angelo 77Optometrists Koch Eye ATTN Peter koch 36Optometrists Oscar Ni,O.D. ,Optometrist 69Painting Contractor Advantage Painting 16Painting Contractor Brian P. Lynch - Painting 73Painting Contractor C.A Winter Painting/Powerwashing 62Painting Contractor Cronan Painting 46Painting Contractor Delisle & Son Painting & Repair 53Painting Contractor EZ Painting 27Painting Contractor Iachetti Painting Company 52Painting Contractor Lundco Painting LLC. 100Painting Contractor Perfection Painting 85Painting Contractor Reliable Painting Co. 83Paving Contractor Driveway Medics 91Paving Contractor Ryan Asphalt Paving 65Pet Services Rehoboth Pet Care 20Photographer Fetching Photography 102Plastering & Painting David Laurino - Plastering 36Plaza Mink Street Plaza 40Plumbing & Heating Potter Plumbing 45Plumbing & Heating Sine Plumbing & Heating 34Plumbing & Heating Vintage Plumbing & Heating 21Private School Ocean State Montessori School 42Private School The Gordon School 43Private School The Providence Country Day School 42Private School The Wheeler School 43Real Estate Home Source Realty- Shane Halajko 30Real Estate Jeanne Vasu, Realtor 77Real Estate Maria Correia Realtor (Mateus) 44Real Estate The Tirrell Team 11Rental Stores Taunton Rental 35Restaurant Boneyard Barbecue & Saloon 79Restaurant Country Kitchen 79

Restaurant Darling’s Restaurant - Ramada Inn 47Restaurant Darling’s Restaurant - Ramada Inn 23Restaurant Dunkin Donuts - Seekonk 11Restaurant Francis Farm - Clambakes 50Restaurant Hillside Country Club by Lombardis 71Restaurant Honey Dew Donuts 14Restaurant Luxury Box Bar & Grille 78Restaurant Robin Houde’s Pizza 79Restaurant Seraphim, Tea and More 59Restaurant The Zone Deli 78Restaurant Tito’s Cantina 78Restaurant Vino’s Family Cafe 78Restaurant-Pizza King’s Oak Pizza 79Restaurant-Pizza Seekonk Pizza Factory 79Roofer/WaterProofing Cameron Roofing 18Roofing Contractor B & R Fournier Construction, Inc. 54Roofing Contractor Tabeleys Roofing 87Security Systems Home & Commercial Security 111Septic Systems Fisk Contracting 62Septic Systems Town Sanitation 44Septic Systems-Clean Bay State Sewage Disposal, Inc. 8Septic Systems-Clean Croome Sanitation, Inc. 76Septic Systems-Clean Soares Sanitation Pumping, Inc. 74Stump Grinding Mike’s Stump Grinding 74Tanning Salons Sun Seekers Mega Tanning Salon 63Theatres - Live Trinity Repertory Company 93Trash Removal A. Viera Disposal 19Trash Removal Cleanway Disposal & Recycling 41Trash Removal Waste-Tech, Inc. 13Trash/Junk Removal Big Blue Removal Service 22Travel Cruise Holidays at the Stateline 31Tree Service Advanced Tree 30Tree Service Choate Tree Service 77Tree Service M.D. Tree Service 39Tree Service Precision Tree Inc. 38Tree Service Steve’s Tree Service 73Veterans Consultant Lori O’Brien-Foeri 28Water Treatment Water Filter Company, Inc. 21Wood Furnaces Reed Outdoor Furnaces 15Writing - Editing David Howard - Writing Workshop 38

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November 2009 SR