The Moosup Valley Church, 81 Moosup Valley Road in Foster, will host a concert inside the church on Saturday, November 30, from 6-8PM featuring piano player, Charlie Wilkinson, performing holiday tunes. Light refreshments provided. As always, we pass the hat. For more info, contact Laurie at 623-0320.
“THE LORD’S SUPPER” AT CORNERSTONE OF FAITH UMC
Cornerstone of Faith UMC, 1081 Main Street, Coventry, will hold a free community dinner on the last Saturday of the month from 5-6PM in the Church Hall. All are welcome to attend. Donations appreciated.
1. Name the group that released “Up On the Roof.”
2. Name the singer-songwriter who released “Everything Is Beautiful.”
3. Which artist released “Little Bitty Tear”?
4. What was the subject of “Another Day in Paradise,” by Phil Collins?
5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “Make me feel that you still love me, If it’s just, if it’s just for one more day.”
Answers
1. The Drifters, in 1962. The song appears on the list of “The Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll,” created by the curator of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame museum in Cleveland.
2. Ray Stevens, in 1970. The song picked up two Grammy awards and was played on a variety of radio stations, from adult contemporary to country. It was heard around the globe, from Australia to Canada to Belgium.
3. Burl Ives, in 1961.
4. Problems of the homeless. The song was controversial but still topped the charts in several countries.
5. “Break It to Me Gently,” by Brenda Lee, in 1962. The song topped the adult charts in both the U.S. and Canada and was used at the end of season 2 of “Mad Men” in 2008. (c) 2024 King Features Syndicate
Leave Nothing to Chance
MOOSUP VALLEY HOLIDAY CONCERT
The Moosup Valley Church, 81 Moosup Valley Road in Foster, will host a Holiday Concert on December 7 from 6-8PM featuring award-winning husband and wife duo, Atwater/ Donnelly, performing songs of Christmas, winter solstice, Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa. Light refreshments provided. We pass the hat to show appreciation to the performers. All proceeds benefit the musicians. For more information, contact Laurie at 623-0320.
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP AT COVENTRY SENIOR CENTER
The Coventry Resource & Senior Center, 50 Wood Street, Coventry will host a Grief Support Group on Tuesdays from 1-3PM. Please call 822-9175 to add your name.
CHORUS
THE L’ESPERANCE MANDOLIN ENSEMBLE “MERRY MANDOLINS”
OF KENT COUNTY
The Chorus of Kent County will present “Songs of Joy & Light: A Holiday Chorus Concert”, on December 7 at 7PM & December 8 at 2PM. The concert will be held at the West Warwick High School, 1 Webster Knight Drive in West Warwick. Tickets for adults are $17 in advance and $20 day of the concert, children 10 & under are $10, and under 2 are guests of the Chorus. Please bring a new, unwrapped toy donation (for Toys for Tots) and/or nonperishable food items (for Project Hand Up). Tickets can be purchased at chorusofkentcounty.com or by calling 862-3105.
The L’Esperance Mandolin Ensemble will present “Merry Mandolins,” a program of contemporary and traditional seasonal music on Sunday, December 8 at 3:30 pm at Church of the Apostles, 170 Fairview Ave., Coventry. Proceeds benefit Project Hand Up. In addition to the suggested donation, donations of non-perishable food items are welcome. Get details at www.lesperancemandolin.com/events/
LITERACY VOLUNTEERS OF KENT COUNTY OFFERS ENGLISH LESSONS
Learn to speak, read & write English. Enroll in Literacy Volunteers of Kent County’s free learning program. In just a few hours per week, you can improve your English skills in speaking, reading and writing. You will be paired with a Tutor who will instruct you, one-on-one according to your individual needs. Lessons are scheduled at your convenience and all information exchanged remains confidential. Please call 8229103 or email lvkc@coventrylibrary.org for more information.
TWO HAMILTON
TICKETS: PPAC, Thursday, December 12, 1:30PM. Orchestra-Right DD24 & DD26. Asking $100 for pair OBO. Call: 401-821-2330.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
JW Studley & Sons. Cut & split seasoned wood. $250/cord. Est. 1982. Not a fly by night! 641-0212.
MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED POP with a splash of color! For only $1.50 extra, you can draw more attention to your ad.
CLEANUPS: Attics, cellars, garages, buildings, yards, leaves. Some cleanouts for content. Anything hauled away. Very reasonable. Reliable service! Free estimates. Call for your small moving needs. Lic. #37379/Insured. 30 Years of reliable service. 397-2781 or 741-2781.
NEED QUICK CASH?
Sell your no-longer-used items with a REMINDER READER AD. Now it’s easier than ever. Call 8212216 for information. All Credit Cards accepted.
FREE FIREWOOD. Call Jerry: 401-603-8942.
COINS! LOCAL COIN
COLLECTOR looking to buy some coins or call me, and I can give you an idea of what your coins are worth. 60-Year Coventry resident. My house, your house or Library. A Collector, not a Dealer. Call Mark, 401-556-4703.
WANTED TO BUY!
Old coins, collections, silver dollars. High prices paid! Call 9461070.
“RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESS...” We could all use a little good news to brighten our day... Have you witnessed a “Random Act of Kindness” lately? “The Reminder” would love to hear about it. Please submit your entry in writing and we will print them anonymously on a space available basis. Please mail your “Random Acts of Kindness” (with contact information) to The Reminder, 1944 Warwick Avenue, Warwick RI 02889 or email your submission to mail@rireminder.com
BEDROOM SET: Girl’s white, solid wood, including desk, twin bed, lingerie chest, vanity with tri-fold mirror. Excellent condition. $675. 241-8300.
By JoAnn Derson
WANTED: Antiques and collectibles. Moving or just cleaning out? We pay more for your old jewelry, glassware, furniture, pottery, clocks, paintings, military items, crocks, post cards, cameras, photos, old coins, etc. For prompt and courteous service call Bill, 821-0381.
USE OUR FAX SERVICE to send or receive documents... it’s fast, easy, and affordable. Great for sending Insurance Forms, Mortgage Documents, Unemployment Forms, Time Sheets and any paperwork that needs to be received fast. Cost to send: S3 for 1st page, $l each additional page (+tax). Cost to receive: $.75/page (+ tax). The Reminder, 1944 Warwick Avenue, Warwick. Phone 8212216, Fax 732-3110.
SALVATION PRAYER
Dear Heavenly Father I know that you love me even though I have broken your laws. I have heartfelt sorrow for my sins and I ask that you forgive my sins and direct my life. I believe Jesus shed his blood and died for my sins, was buried and was bodily raised to life on the third day. I ask Jesus to be my Savior and my Lord. I pray in the NAME of JESUS, Your Beloved Precious Eternal SON. Amen. AB
• “Digital picture books are very easy to make these days, and they make great gifts. But here’s a way we use our digital photos to keep the kids engaged at our family gatherings. Each family prints out a selection of photos. We let the kids make their own books using half sheets of paper, glue and markers. They design frames, etc. After they have several pages done, we tie them together and make a cover of heavy card-stock. It’s a great take-home craft, a special souvenir for visitors, and it gets them talking about family moments.” — R.E. in Alabama
• Want to mix it up a bit with your traditional chocolate chip cookies? Try rolling them in different types of chopped nuts or sprinkles. Even crushed pretzels are really good. Or change the flavor of the chip. Add minced dried fruit, quick oats or other seeds for a change of taste. Melt chocolate chips and dip one side in it, then let dry on waxed paper. Endless possibilities!
• At a loss of what to do with Christmas cards from years past? Why not try making a wreath? Cut out a large ring from a cardboard box or other sturdy material. Arrange cards at different angles around the circle. Add holiday picks and ribbon or a bow for depth.
• Having a holiday party? Put foods and drinks in separate areas, as these are places that guests tend to linger. With different stops for each, guests will not bunch up in one place trying to do both, and it actually encourages mingling!
Classified Ad Deadline is THURSDAY AT 3PM
Church of the Apostles, 170 Fairview Ave., Coventry, is hosting Carols, Cocoa and Cookies! on Saturday, December 14, at 4 p.m. The church’s praise band Spirit & Truth will lead carolers in song in its lighted Prayer Garden, followed by refreshments inside. The event is free. Dress warm!
SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM
The Senior Companion Program trains volunteers to serve isolated older adults in their own homes, Adult Day Centers & other community sites. Senior Companions are matched with a resident in need of socialization and companionship and will serve for 4 hours, 1 day/week at no cost to the participant. For more information, call Lynn at 822-9125.
COVENTRY CARES COMMUNITY CARE CLINIC NURSE HOURS
The Coventry Cares Community Care Clinic Nurses Hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday from 8:30AM-12:30PM with Nurse Jane or Nurse Carolyn. The Clinic is set up at the Coventry Resource & Senior Center, 50 Wood Street, Coventry.
New Resources to Help You Save on Efficient Home Upgrades
(NAPSI)—When you’re struggling to pay bills at home, upgrading to the latest efficient technology can feel out of reach—but it doesn’t have to be.
The Problem A typical American household spends around $1,900 a year on their energy bills, but for low-income households that’s about 8% of their annual income, versus only 3% for overall American households (ACEEE, 2024). High upfront costs are a major barrier to accessing efficient home upgrades that can reduce energy consumption and lower energy bills.
Some Solutions
To help bridge this gap, a growing number of state and local incentives are becoming available for low- and moderate-income households.
States and communities around the U.S. have led the way in implementing policies that support the transition to clean energy. At the same time, households around the country are switching from fossil fuels to efficient electric for the equipment in their homes. To ensure households with lower incomes don’t get left behind in this transition, local utilities provide
special income-eligible assistance to make these upgrades more affordable and accessible.
In addition to local utility incentives, special government rebates are available through the Inflation Reduction Act. These Home Energy Rebates offer thousands of dollars to low- and moderate-income households. Eligible upgrades include heat pump HVAC, heat pump water heaters, home envelope, electrical systems, and select appliances. For more information, visit energystar.gov/homesavings. This one-stop online tool lets you enter your ZIP code and find the incentives available to you. Use it to identify and learn about eligible products and develop a plan to maximize your savings. Get connected to installation professionals and retailers in your area and find resources for income-based assistance for upgrades.
More Benefits
These efficient home upgrades are valuable beyond energy and money savings—they improve the comfort and health of your home too.
• Heat Pump HVAC: Because heat pumps for HVAC don’t produce heat
from combustion, your indoor air quality will improve because there are no direct emissions of carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, or nitrogen oxides. Heat pumps also use advanced compressors and refrigerants to keep your home at a comfortable temperature year-round.
• Sealing and Insulation: Adding insulation to your home can reduce noise from outside, provide better humidity control, and minimize pollen, dust, insects, and other pests from entering your home.
• Electric cooking appliances: Electric cooking products that are covered in the Inflation Reduction Act state rebates are better for indoor air quality compared to gas ranges because they avoid burning gas or propane, which are a source of air pollutants.
• Heat Pump Water Heaters: Like heat pumps for air heating and cooling, heat pump water heaters don’t burn fossil fuels and can improve your indoor air quality. Heat pump water heaters have extremely impressive energy and money savings—they use about one fourth of the energy of a standard model and can save a family of four about $550 a year on energy costs.
JMD LANDSCAPING & REMOVAL SERVICES, LLC.: Fall cleanups, curbside leaf removal, crushed asphalt driveways, pool, shed & camper removal, small excavation work/land clearing, junk & yard debris removal. Insured. RI Reg. #001732056. Call 688-4242.
CARPENTER: 35 Years experience. Licensed & insured, references and rates. Text or call 1-401-426-0828.
SELBY TREE SERVICE: Tree removal, tree trimming & stump grinding, yard clean up. Expert Climber. Free estimates. Contact 286-1407.
Jon. FALL CLEANUPS, Snowplowing, Irrigation, Winterization. Big... small, we do it all! Residential & Commercial. Free estimates. Call Toby, 323-7690.
The meaning of the term “cozy” varies as it pertains to home decor. For some, cozy may mean intimate spaces with lots of quilts and throws. For others, cozy could indicate bright and airy spaces enhanced by plenty of fresh foliage.
Regardless of how they define cozy, homeowners typically want their homes to be inviting and comfortable. With that in mind, the following are some ways to impart a cozy vibe to any living space.
• Make use of a fireplace. Flames lapping wood (or faux wood in the event of gas-powered fireplaces) can put anyone in a tranquil state of mind. Fireplaces add instant ambiance and make great places for people to congregate and engage in conversation. During warmer months when the fire isn’t blazing, decorative candles can be lit to mimic the same feel.
• Add texture in the design. Texture can be anything from a raised pattern on wallpaper to a knotty area rug to a mosaic piece of artwork. A home with texture tends to create cozier impressions than one with all sleek and smooth surfaces.
• Enjoy a soft rug. Although many design experts say hardwood floors or laminate options are easier for allergies and keeping a home clean, a soft rug underfoot can be welcoming. Rather than wall-to-wall carpeting, place area rugs in spots that can use some cozying up, such as beneath beds and even under the dining table.
cozy materials when the weather is warm. But when the temperature starts to dip, flannel or jersey bedding makes a bed that much more inviting, says Real Simple.
• Invest in lots of pillows. Pillows can instantly make a spot more cozy, whether it’s the living room sofa or an outdoor lounging nook. Look for materials that are durable for the space in which they’re being used.
• Think about warm lighting. The transition from incandescent light bulbs to halogen and LED is beneficial from an environmental standpoint. However, LEDs illuminate with a more stark, blue light that can seem clinical in home spaces. Look for bulbs where the “temperature” can be customized. The more the color spectrum leans toward warm light, the more cozy a space will feel. This can be enhanced by putting some lights on dimmer switches, and toning down the brightness as needed.
• Light candles. The warm, flickering light of candles adds cozy vibes in spades. According to The Spruce and Paula Boston, a visual merchandiser for Festive Lights, candles can be used throughout a home to create instant atmosphere. Exercise caution with candles and fully extinguish them before retiring for the evening.
• Update bedding for the season. Crisp and light cotton and linen are
• Install a bookshelf. Even for those who are strict devotees of e-readers, a shelf full of actual books interspersed with some well-placed knickknacks can make a room feel more cozy. Books add texture, the feel of hallowed halls and libraries, and visual appeal.
Making a home more cozy doesn’t have to be complicated. A few easy modifications can improve interior spaces.
“I am most thankful for the lifelong friendships I’ve gained throughout my many years of playing football.”
— Austin Lillie #22
“I’m
— Adriny Bernard #21
SwannyCaptain#7
Go Get that Trophy! XO
From Laurie Swanson
GO WIZARD
Chapel of St. Therese of Lisieux
1500 Main Street, West Warwick, RI 02893
A Different Kind of Catholic Sunday Schedule: Rosary at 9:45 am and Mass at I0:30 am No matter where you are on life’s journey, where you’ve been or where you’re going; No matter with whom you’re on that journey; No matter how long it’s been; All Are Welcome! stocc I 500@gmail.com www.saintthereseocc.org (401) 680-9076
BY JENNIFER COATES
In its informative and enlightening website, the words “more than a church” are used to describe The Chapel of St. Therese of Lisieux. Indeed, this openminded and welcoming church community is “more than a church;” it is one which offers its members and visitors alike a “chance to become part of something greater;” a chance to “grow in their love of God and for one another”.
Though this inclusive Catholic Church is not affiliated with Rome, its teachings are rooted in Catholic tradition and sacred scripture, and its theology is “founded upon the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.” Worshipping Him is woven into everything these members aspire to do.
The Chapel of St. Therese of Lisieux invites all to come worship alongside fellow believers — “no matter who you are, there’s a special place for you at our church.”
The namesake of this allembracing church in West Warwick is the beloved saint St. Therese of Lisieux. Therese of Lisieux (whose given name was Marie Francoise-Therese Martin) was born over 150 years ago on January 2nd in 1873. She became a nun at the age of 15 but lived a short life, dying of tuberculosis at age 24 in 1897. Therese was popularly known in English as “The Little Flower of Jesus” or simply, “The Little Flower.”
Together with St. Francis of Assisi, she is one of the most popular and venerated saints in the history of the church. St. Therese had a profound sense of her own insignificance in the vastness of the universe. It was this sense of “smallness” that led her to do what so many have done before her and will yet do in times to come — to “seek God” and to ask Him for help.
The church named in her honor petitions all to turn to
God for help, in whatever they have need of. They will find here a congregation of those who have felt marginalized by the traditional Catholic Church. As Father Charles Vohs, the congregation’s Priest explains, this is a church and a faith community that provides a haven for those whose lifestyles and relationships have often left them feeling estranged, conflicted, and often unwanted. Father Chuck would say to those who feel left on the fringes of their faith — come, you are a Child of God and you are welcome here. Come to be replenished, edified, supported, and uplifted.
Please come to St. Therese, located at 1500 Main Street in West Warwick. Services are held every Sunday at 10:30am. Feel free to call 401-680-9076, email stocc1500@gmail.com or visit their website www. saintthereseocc.org for more information and to view their parish bulletin. Follow them on Facebook for the latest updates. One can also learn about the availability of Pastoral Counseling and about upcoming special events.
The Sacrament of Reconciliation (Confession) will be available from 9:45am – 10:15 on Sundays and from 1:00p – 4:00pm on Saturdays (by appointment only).
Did
our website, or give us a call at 822-6200 for more information. Passes are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
SHOP LOCAL SHOP LOCAL
PROJECT FRIENDS
Project Friends is a State of RI licensed community-based day service program developed in 1992 for adults with developmental disabilities. Each individual has a plan that offers choices of activities which build independence, adult daily living skills, socialization, self-esteem and confidence. Participants are supported by case aides. If you would like more information about Project Friends, please feel free to call Marlena or Lisa at 822-9144.
FREE ENGLISH TUTORING
Literacy Volunteers of Kent County is offering free English tutoring to individuals 18 and older. In just a few hours per week you can improve your English skills in speaking, reading, and writing. You will be paired with a tutor, who will instruct you, one-on-one, according to your individual needs. Lessons are scheduled at your convenience. All information exchanged remains confidential. For more information, please call or email Literacy Volunteers of Kent County (LVKC). 822-9103, lvkc@ coventrylibrary.org
COVENTRY SENIOR BAND
The Coventry Senior Band is looking for Musicians. We are an all-volunteer band that plays at Senior Centers, Nursing Homes, etc. Dust off the old instrument and come have some fun with us! Must be 55 years young and have some weekdays free. Call/Text David at 368-6895 or email walshdavid170@ gmail.com.
or
BELLA
This is Bella, a beautiful twoyear-old Bichon Frise. She is a bundle of energy and loves to chase birds, squirrels and bunnies in her yard. Most of all she loves to sit on the deck and rock with me in my chair.
Tues. 12/3: Chicken soup, baked pasta with meatballs & sausage, green beans, roll, dessert. OPTION: Chef salad.
Rewriting the Rules of Retirement
RICHMOND GRANGE #6 HOLIDAY BAZAAR
Richmond Grange #6, 690 Usquepaugh Road (Rte. 138), West Kingston, will hold their Holiday Bazaar on November 30 from 9AM-2PM. It will feature local crafters, soap, jewelry, books, local maple syrup, tie dye clothing, white elephant table and much more. Lunch counter will be open with homemade tomato soup and corn chowder. Proceeds of the event go to our Adopta-Family program and other community service events.
ONGOING FOOD DRIVE TO BENEFIT VETERANS
The High 5 Pantry at Flat River Tavern, 2260 Flat River Road in Coventry will have an ongoing Food Drive to benefit local Veterans. Please drop off your non-perishable donations anytime during their normal business hours. Call 407-2121 with any questions.
CONSUMER
REPORTS AND ANCESTRY.COM
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
In need of medical equipment? The following locations are good resources: Robert J. Allen Masonic Medical Equipment Distribution Center, 116 Long Street in Warwick (across from St. Rose & Clement Church). Open Fridays from 9AM-12PM, pre-owned equipment - loaned at no cost. 451-0184. Ocean State Center for Independent Living, 1944 Warwick Avenue in Warwick. In need of wheelchairs, grab bars, walkers, transport chairs, toilets, wheelchair ramp, etc.? Call 738-1013, Ext. 13 or visit www.oscil.org Coventry-West Greenwich Lions, 821-7219 or 392-3063.
AVAILABLE AT THE COVENTRY PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Coventry Public Library provides free access to Consumer Reports, Ancestry.com, and many more databases! Consumer Reports is a nonprofit that provides information to help make informed choices when buying appliances, cars & trucks, and much more. Available at the Coventry Library and off-site. Ancestry.com is a database that helps people learn about their family history and genealogy (Ancestry.com available on-site at the Coventry Library only).
STREAMING NOW ripbs.org
AT YOUR SERVICE
CESSPOOL SERVICE
CHEVALIER CESSPOOL CLEANERS: Cesspools and septic tanks pumped. New systems installed. Sewer connections. 736-8313.
RICHARD J. PIZZI Electrical Contractor: 550 Providence Street, West Warwick. Residential Wiring (home repairs). No job too small. A145, insured. 580-8803.
FACSIMILE SERVICE
THE REMINDER’S FAX SERVICE. Now you can send or receive letters, statements, invoices, etc. in seconds by using The Reminder Fax Service. Want more details? Call The Reminder and ask about our fax: 821-2216. Fax Number: 732-3110. To Send: $3.00 (+tax) for the first page, $1.00 for every additional page. To receive: 75¢ ea. page (+tax).
FENCE INSTALLATION & REPAIR
VENTURA FENCE CO., INC.: Serving Rhode Island since 1975 for all your fencing needs. Insured. RI Reg #7260. Call anytime 821-7200.
K.C. FENCE CO.: There’s no job too big or too small... We do them all! Specializing in all types of fencing. In business for over 40 years. RI Reg. #15748. Insured. 397-5076.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
MOFFITT & ASSOCIATES, LLC.: Financial Services and Investments, Retirement Planning and 401K rollovers. www.moffittassociates.com 1260 Main St. (Rte. 117), Coventry (401) 828-0097.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
LEWIS & CLARKE ENTERPRISES, INC.: New homes, additions, garages, kitchens, bathrooms, family rooms, roofs, and repairs. 345-3227. RI Reg. #5646.
PEST CONTROL
WINFIELD TERMITE & PEST CONTROL: All your pest needs. 821-7800.
KENT COUNTY PEST CONTROL, LLC: Residential and Commercial. Certified in Industrial, Structural and Health Related Pest Control. 100% Guaranteed. 401-569-0212.
PLUMBING & HEATING
JOHN P. KEOGH PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING: Electric sewer rooter service. Master Plumber Lic. #1881. 401-862-8810.
$8.00 PER WEEK for 10 words (25¢ each add. word) Min. 1 Month. Deadline: Last Thursday of each month for ads starting the following month. Mail or bring your ad to The Reminder, 1944 Warwick Ave., Warwick, RI 02889. Phone: (401) 821-2216. Fax: (401) 732-3110.
ROOFING
INSTALLATION & REPAIRS: Also gutters cleaned and leaf guards installed. Call 397-8729 or 749-1315 for a free estimate.
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
TLC SEPTIC SYSTEMS: Design & Installation, Foundation Digging, Land Clearing & Grading. Class 1 License. Registered Contractor. Free Estimates. Call 392-3300 or visit www.tlcrhodeisland.com.
This handy directory lists businesses by category. If you don’t see your category, we will happily add it for you.
Call The Reminder at 401-821-2216 for more information.
$5
Job Market
TOWN OF WEST GREENWICH REQUEST FOR SNOW PLOW VENDORS & DRIVERS
The Town of West Greenwich is seeking snow plow vendors, F-350 to 550 or equivalent, 4x4 pickup or 1-ton dump with 9 ft. plow & sander to be added to the list for the 2024–2025 snow season.
Also seeking drivers to be added to the list for the 2024–2025 snow season. Individuals who wish to be considered for this position must have snow plowing experience and meet the following general requirements: Possess and submit a copy of a valid driver’s license, pass a background check and have snow plowing experience with one being Highway/ Roadway Plowing.
Please contact Claude Wright, Highway Supervisor at 392-3800 ext. 124 for consideration.
Town of West Greenwich is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLEANERS: 1st & 2nd Shift, 20-25 hours per week, Monday-Saturday. $15/hour. Must have valid Driver’s License, reliable vehicle and clean BCI. Great job for retirees! Call 301-1162.
TEAM LEADER NEEDED: Online business. Great side hustle. Call 649-2244.
CLEANING: Thorough & reliable for the holidays or anytime. 18+ Years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 248-3839. **I am fully vaccinated**
Real Estate
Buy UNWANTED HOUSES Fast! Offer in 48 Hrs. CASH... Any situation. Any condition. Call today, 595-8703.
COVENTRY: Furnished. Access to kitchen, laundry, bathroom, internet option. Single per-son only. $550/ month, $200 security. Smoking permitted. 401823-3663.
Msgr. DeAngelis Manor, Housing for the Elderly and Disabled, is now accepting applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for those 62 years old and over. We are located on Wakefield Street in West Warwick, centrally located on the bus route and nearby stores. Financed by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Please inquire at RHM Management Co. 401-828-8040 or 401-826-2190 Help Wanted
WEST WARWICK, Crompton area: 1 Bedroom, second floor. Heat, stove & refrigerator included. Pets considered. $1,350/month, plus damage deposit. Call: 401-821-3874.
WEST WARWICK: 2 Bedroom, heat included, 1st floor, 6 rooms, off-street parking. NON-SMOKER. No pets. 1st Month & security required. $1800/month. Call Pierre at 265-5574.
Monsignor DeAngelis Manor
PROJECT HAND UP
Real Estate Transactions
Project Hand Up is a supplemental program provided for working people and elderly in the community to be able to affordably shop for groceries for a suggested donation. They are located at 15 Factory Street in West Warwick. Suggested donation is $6 for 3 bags of groceries. HOURS: If you are 60 & older or a Veteran (Veteran Card required), you can shop on any day regardless of your last name. Tuesdays 3-5PM for anyone with the last name that begins with A-K, Thursdays 3-5PM for last names beginning with L-Z & Fridays 3-4:30PM for anyone who missed their shopping day. Picture ID’s required, one purchase per family, trunks must be cleaned out to allow for groceries. Please visit projecthandup.net or find them on Facebook for more information.
PARLONS FRANCAIS!
Parlons Francais meetings will be held from 6-8PM on the 3rd Tuesday of each month at the West Warwick Youth Center, Factory Street, West Warwick. Anyone wishing to revive their French-Canadian heritage is welcome. Please call Edith at 9190075 or Linda at 580-7832 with any questions.
Real Estate Transactions
SIGN UP FOR IMPORTANT TOWN INFORMATION ALERTS
CodeRed is a very helpful service in which you can receive important town information in a timely manner. Alerts include important town matters, COVID-19 vaccinations, weather emergencies, sex offender notifications, etc. To sign up for automated calls and/or texts on your cell phone or landline, register your phone numbers at the town’s website, www. coventryri.org or through the Coventry Police Dept. website, www.coventrypd.org
WHY BUY WHEN YOU CAN BORROW?!
Did you know that the Coventry Public Library has a ‘Library of Things’ that you can borrow such as: a telescope, ghost hunting kit, pop-up tent, wildlife camera, blood pressure monitor, bird watching kit, pickle ball set, lawn games, fishing poles, cake pans in many shapes and forms, VHS to DVD / digital converter, power meter, universal travel adapter, and more! For more information visit the Circulation Desk or call 822-9100 and press 1!
JOHNSTON
Sokkanya and You, Sopor 9/17 $500,000
20 Denver Ave Krahe, Nancy A Doggett, Shelby F and Demers, Richard J 9/17 $375,000
25 Tripoli St Mm Invest LLC Then, Stephany and Martinez, Lelvy L 9/20 $565,000
255 Norwood Ave Brown, Daniel and Kitchen, Shona Melone, Brenda L 9/16 $617,500
32 Bagley Ave 14 Prop LLC Voght, Melissa and Voght, Christopher 9/16 $425,000
34 Twin Birch Dr Lanagan, Melissa R and Ware, Angel P Milewski, Randi L and Milewski, Christopher J 9/20 $785,000
43 Eldorado St Miudo, Steven B and Miudo, Dilia Kaimanes Hm Improv LLC 9/20 $310,000
88 Briggs St Koenig, Yanick Louro, Michael A 9/20 $459,900
88 Plantation Dr Miller, Mary E Iannuccilli, Zachary E 9/20 $232,000
92 Boxwood Ave Dejordy, Alexander Andrews, David and Andrews, Anne 9/20 $410,000
Island Custom Bldrs
133 Burbank St Bourgeault, Christopher R and Bourgeault, Amy L Nicholas, Sean and Nicholas, Daniela
142 Lyndon Rd Angervil, Nahomie Perez, Ana and Diaz, Vincenta
154 Orchard St Toun, Sopheap Monteiro, Ronaldo and Monteiro, Zilka
111 Westwood Dr Hirsch Flt and Hirsch, David S Fontaine, Robert and Fontaine, Joan 9/19 $660,000
160 Grand Ave Lot 3 Weis, Thomas J Wozniak, Birk and Wozniak, Alycia
15 Middleberry Ln Lot 15 Middleberry Assoc Mary C Girasole T and Girasole, Mary C 9/20
1672 Cranston St Volpe, John A and Volpe, Natalie D D&r Prop Grp LLC
175 Hoffman Ave Lot 106 Stephen J Morrissey Lt and Morrissey, Kenneth J Beaton, Richard K and Beaton, Jane
Frenchtown Rd Daileader, Miles East Greenwich Town Of 9/18
1809 Cranston St Tucker, Diana Dibiase, Tina
Middleberry Ln Lot 17 Middleberry Assoc Krueger, Jill and Weinman, Howard 9/16
227 Selma St Martino, Ugo O and Martino, Rosa Medeiros, Jamie M and Jusczyk, Bryan N
30 Pardons Wood Ln Batista, David S and Batista, Katherine A Maccarone Jr, David A and Maccarone, Kate E 9/16
235 Beckwith St Federal Natl Mtg Assn Pacesetter Grp LLC
35 6th Ave Longley Relt and Longley, Leslie B Gammons, Allen B 9/17
235 Beckwith St Lot 332 Federal Natl Mtg Assn Pacesetter Grp
WEST GREENWICH
40 Travelers Ct Lot 40 Middleberry Assoc Yarnold, Nicholas B and Yarnold, Wendy 9/17 $936,445 74 Division St 74 Division LLC Shinaberry, Keith and Shinaberry, Kaitlyn 9/20
Everly St Paolino, Eileen Murphy, Derrick
41 Thistle Dr Norwich, Jacqueline H Hahn, Matthew
WARWICK
41 Thistle Dr Wilber RET and Wilber, William H Hahn, Matthew
79 Duke St Lot 5 Li, Yong G Thomas, Brian D 9/20
66 Lincoln Park Ave Tavone, Richard J Tavone, Jeffrey M
66 Lincoln Park Ave Tavone, Robert L Tavone, Jeffrey M
7 Stacey Dr Alan J Jaswell RET and Jaswell, Alan Adedayo, Ebenezer and Anwobor, Evelyne
83 Princess Ave Laurel Hill Prop LLC Leger, Lynn A
10 Harris Ave Bishop, Kyle Steve Housing LLC 9/17
Arcadia Ave Lake View Developmet LLC Lippman, Dillon J 9/20
EAST GREENWICH
Barbato Dr Mccoy, Kevin M and Mccoy, Janet E Holgirpaly, Canmue S and Holgirpaly, J G 9/17
20 Tabor Dr Michael R & M Proulx Jret and Proulx, Margaret A Ribera,
23 Gould Pl Beaton, R K and Beaton, Jane Bialice Invest LLC
26 Winthrop Rd Earl R & Shirley I Atkin and Atkin, Earl R Rubadou,
Shippeetown Rd Bliven, Diane B and Bliven, Richard S Carr, Scott and Carr, Brittany
Red Barn Ln Larry D Wagner T and Wagner, Larry D Candito, David and Candito, Norah
Shippeetown Rd Quinn, Thomas and Quinn Jr, Albert Hashemi, Reza
2435 Nooseneck Hill Road, Ste. A-1, Coventry, RI
Toll Gate Road, Warwick, RI
Rebbecca Shea MSPAS, PA-C Erinn Seyler PA-C
NOW OPEN Laser & Cosmetic Clinic, 100 Valley Rd, Middletown, RI
Puzzle Page
By Lucie Winborne
• As part of David Hasselhoff’s divorce settlement, he kept possession of the nickname “Hoff” and the catchphrase “Don’t Hassle the Hoff.”
• The fuller your refrigerator, the more energy-efficient it is.
• Dr. Seuss coined the word “nerd.”
The term originated in the 1950 book “If I Ran the Zoo.” The sentence goes: “And then, just to show them, I’ll sail to Ka-Troo. And bring back an IT-KUTCH,
a PREEP and a PROO, a NERKLE, NERD, and a SEERSUCKER, too!”
• Nobel Prize winner Niels Bohr was given a perpetual supply of beer piped into his house.
• Between 1848 and 1850, the population of San Francisco grew from 900 to 35,000 people thanks to the Gold Rush.
• During his World War II service, LBJ was due to fly in the observation seat of the B-26 bomber Wabash Cannonball. However, he was replaced when he had to go to the toilet before takeoff. The Wabash Cannonball was shot down during that flight over New Guinea with no survivors.
• A Chinese millionaire sold canned air to people on the streets to raise awareness of air pollution and then donated the money to charity.
• Newborn babies can only see in black and white for a few months.
• In “The Empire Strikes Back,” an extra can be seen running with what appears to be an ice cream maker. The character became legendary among fans, and was eventually given a name (Willrow Hood) and a backstory.
Décor, Baked Goods, Handmade Crafts/Quilts, and More! All proceeds go directly into Saturday, December 7th, 2024 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Alpine Nursing Home Dining Room
Baskets, Yard Sale Treasures,
• Some scientists believe that dogs can tell when you’re coming home by how much of your scent is left in the house.
