Newport This Week - September 22, 2011 by Tom Shevlin

Sept. 23 5:05 a.m. EDT

Vol. 39, No. 38

BORN FREE

THURSDAY, September 22, 2011

Teachers, Committee Enter Into Mediation

What’s Inside

SPORTS Page 19

By Meg O’Neil

Table of Contents CALENDAR 12 CLASSIFIEDS 22 COMMUNITY BRIEFS 4-5 CROSSWORD 21 DINING MAP 13 EDITORIAL 6 NAVY BRIEFS 9 POLICE LOG 5 REALTY TRANSACTIONS 7 RECENT DEATHS 22 RESTAURANTS 12-18 SPORTS 19 www.Newport-Now.com Twitter.com/newportnow Facebook.com/newportnow

Dancing in the Parks Carol Tang and Glen Lewis of the Island Moving Co. dance troupe practice a routine among the branches of the Yew Garden in the Norman Bird Sanctuary. They are preparing for an upcoming “Open for Dancing” performance in the Middletown bird sanctuary. “Open for Dancing” is a series of free performances by the Island Moving Co. troupe in outdoor locations around Newport. For details, see page 11. (Photo by Rob Thorn)

Board Supports Kay Parish Hall Condo Development By Tom Shevlin Plans to develop a derelict former parish hall in Historic Hill got a significant boost on Monday as Planning Board members voted unanimously to endorse a proposal to convert the three-story brick building into condominiums. The proposal, which calls for the development of seven condo units and the installation of an underground garage, has been met with opposition from neighbors in the tightly woven neighborhood. It now heads to the Zoning Board for final approval. On Monday, Planning Board members cited a number of factors in finding the project in compliance with the Comprehensive Land Use Plan. Not least among them was the finding that the project would preserve an historic piece of the community. Built in 1900, the 15,750-squarefoot Kay Parish Hall was once a vibrant part of the School and High street area. However, in recent years, the building has sat abandoned. Located in the heart of Historic Hill, the building presides over the corner of High and Church streets, a victim of a poor economy and prohibitive zoning. In recent years, neighbors have expressed concern over the condition of the building and the impact its ne-

The city’s School Committee and its local teachers’ union have entered into mediation over a recently expired teacher contract, according to members of the committee. The contract between the Newport School Committee and the Teachers’ Association of Newport was actively dated for the school years of 2008-2011. It expired at the end of August, just prior to the start of the 2011-2012 school year, which began Sept. 6. While many of the details are still under wraps, it has been confirmed by several members of the School Committee that the two groups have reached an impasse in regards to the new contract.

See TEACHERS on page 6

Utility Pole, St. Clare Home Approved By Tom Shevlin

A proposal to develop Kay Parish Hall into seven condominium units won approval from the Planning Board on Monday, September 19. glect has on the character of the neighborhood. According to plans on file with the city, developer Parish House, LLC hopes to transform the property into a 7-unit high-end condominium or hotel complex. Formerly used as a parish building for the adjacent Kay Chapel, the building features three levels with 40-foot ceilings and wide ex-

panses which stretch nearly the entire length of the building. According to property transactions, the building was sold on Oct. 22 last year for $375,000 by LHO Viking Hotel to Parish House, LLC, a Virginia-based corporation owned by Terry Hinderman, of Altus Realty Partners. According to the plans, the brick and mortar facade would

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remain virtually untouched while the building’s transformation takes place. In fact, from the outside, the project’s most visible changes would be the removal of an old fire escape network, the addition of a dormer on the western side of the building, and the addition of outdoor patios. A curb cut

See KAY PARISH on page 7

City Council members made quick work of a light docket on Wednesday, Sept. 14 – moving through their agenda in just over 30 minutes. Among the highlights: an approval for a plan to install a new transformer on Ann Street to service the new transient boater facility at the Lower Thames Street Armory. The proposal, which is contingent on final details being worked out with National Grid, would remove two nearby utility poles in exchange for the one. Earlier plans had called for placing the pole on Lower Thames Street. But councilors, citing the city’s long-stated goal of reducing the number of utility poles on the street, sought a different way. Through a series of conversations that were still taking place in the hours that led up to the meeting, city staff were able to report that it appears it will be possible to relocate the pole to the lower end of Ann Street and bury the wires to the Armory. This news was well-received by the council, which is also working on a state-funded pilot project to make improvements to a portion of

See COUNCIL on page 3

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AROUND TOWN

Cicilline Opens Office, Hears from Constituents By Tom Shevlin

U.S. Rep. David Cicilline told constituents here last week that it’s time that Americans got back to the business of making things again. In brief remarks before sitting down for a community pasta dinner on Friday, the first-term Congressman said that since being elected, he has been focusing on lobbying Congress to adopt policies “that support American manufacturing.” He added that it was equally important to repeal tax breaks for companies that “ship jobs overseas.” Spending the better part of Friday afternoon meeting with constituents up and down the Broadway corridor, Cicilline fielded questions and criticisms on everything from job creation to illegal immigration. He began his tour at City Hall, where shortly before 4 p.m., he opened a satellite office in an upstairs meeting room just down the hall from the mayor’s desk. Recognizing that to many, “Driving to Pawtucket is like an overnight trip,” Cicilline was joined by a handful of constituents and local dignitaries, including acting Mayor Justin S. McLaughlin and First Ward Councilor Charles Y. Duncan, who presented him with an official city pin. The office will be open on Fridays during normal City Hall business hours, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. A staff member from Cicilline’s Pawtucket office will be there, as will the Congressman, as scheduling permits. The city is offering the space as a public service at no charge. After entertaining a constituent request, the Congressman bounded down Broadway, visiting with

Representative David Cicilline outside Donick’s Ice Cream Spa with “Miss Eddy”. local merchants at Empire Tea & Coffee, Donick’s, Shannon’s on Broadway, Murray’s barber shop, and The Fastnet Pub. He wrapped up the day at Thompson Middle School, where he and his staff hosted a community pasta dinner, at which he emphasized the need to improve the country’s infrastructure, pursue long-term deficit reduction, bring an end to the war in Afghanistan, and move beyond partisan bickering. To that end, Cicilline said that he is in the process of forming a

new group on Capitol Hill, dubbed the “Common Ground Caucus.” The purpose, according to Cicilline, is to help ease tensions between Democrats and Republicans by engaging members in various social outings. The group is open to all members of Congress, but with one catch: In order to join, each member will be required to reach across the aisle and pull in a representative from the opposite party. Cicilline also answered questions on topics such as the economy, jobs, and the housing crisis.

Festa Italiana!

The 17th annual Newport Festa Italiana will open on Friday, Sept. 23 with the John Panaggio Ziti Night sponsored by the Forum

Lodge, Sons of Italy. The event will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Valley Road in Middletown from 5-7 p.m. Ziti, meatballs, salad, bread and dessert will be served by Forum Lodge members. All proceeds will benefit the Anna M. Ripa Memorial Scholarship which is presented to students of Italian de-

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scent from the island’s three high schools. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased by calling 849-7087. The classic Italian film “The Bicycle Thief,” will be shown on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Newport Public Library. To commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Unification of Italy, Viva Italia!, Enzo Boscarino will perform on Friday, Sept. 30 at 6 p.m. at the Gas Lamp Grille, 206 Thames St. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door or by calling 849-7087. Newport Festa Italiana events continue until Monday, Oct. 10 with the annual Columbus Day parade and luncheon at Sardella’s Italian Restaurant.

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Middletown–Members of Town Council saw a glimpse of Middletown’s future Monday night as they were presented with a master plan for the 14-acre stretch of West Main Road from Coddington Highway to Valley Road. The master plan calls for a vastly different environment made up of a mix of retail, office, residential, and municipal spaces with many landscaped areas and pedestrian walkways. The town’s planning director Ron Wolanski indicated the Council would be asked to endorse the master plan concept at its next meeting, Oct. 3. “This is the most exciting opportunity we have seen to take an awful stretch of West Main Road and create a true downtown feeling where you have room for pedestrians, bicycles, and retail,” said Councilor Bruce Long. The master plan (available on the Planning Department page of the town’s website, middletownri. com), was presented by Geoffrey Morrison-Logan, of Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, the urban design consultants who created it over the course of the past 18 months. The preferred scenario includes a municipal zone with a town commons and an internal street parallel to West Main lined with mixeduse buildings, creating a destination area independent of the flow of traffic on West Main. Space devoted to the four primary uses of the development center are proposed as civic (50,000 square feet), retail (80,000 square feet), office (45,000 square feet), and residential (175 units). “The important thing that the master plan shows is how pedestrian friendly this area could become. We are trying to create a very walkable environment,” said Morrison-Logan, who indicated the plan could take as long as 10 years to fully implement, and would be best undertaken in phases.

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R ley Val The master plan for redeveloping a 14-acre stretch of West Main Road (shown, looking south from Valley Road down toward Coddington Highway) would drastically change the busy street. In the plan, a town commons (at bottom right in illustration) is shown in roughly the location of the present-day JFK Elementary School. The buildings would contain a mix of retail, office, and residential space. Abundant greenery and pathways for pedestrians would create a walkable environment. A key element to moving forward with the master plan, if the Council endorses it, will be the transfer of the former Navy Lodge property at the corner of West Main and Coddington. That parcel became available because of Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC), and is in the process of being transferred. Commenting on the master plan, Councilor Edward Silveira said, “In an economically challenged time, this is a wonderful opportunity to do something with tremendous benefit for all the residents of Middletown.” In other action, the Council agreed to keep the town’s Wind Turbine moratorium in effect for

NTW - September 21, 2011

the immediate future, at least until the state releases its Statewide Planning parameters for wind turbines, expected at the end of September. Town Council Chairman Art Weber had asked for a discussion about modifying the moratorium to allow for small wind turbines. Several councilors appeared to agree with public opinions expressed during the meeting, including that of local resident Richard Price: “I urge the town to stay the course and wait until you really have data that addresses all the concerns about wind turbines. Wait for the state study, and if it doesn’t tell you what you need, do your own study.”

Pre-Operative Tours Offered

COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Lower Thames from America’s Cup Avenue to Ann Street. Also punctuating the meeting was a statement by Annette Bourbonniere, of the city’s Accessibility Advisory Committee, who expressed “outrage” over news that U.S. Congressman David N. Cicilline would be opening a satellite office on the second floor of City Hall – a building which she noted is not fully handicap accessible. “Promoting City Hall for any kind of public event or official shows a true lack of concern for people with disabilities in the city,” she said via video-conference link. “You can’t deny that City Hall has serious access problems...We’re sitting in another room to communicate with you because City Hall is not accessible.” Upon opening his office later in the week on Friday, Cicilline said that his office would do its best to

ensure that all residents are accommodated during his Newport office hours. In other business, special recognition was provided to electrical inspector Richard Newman, who was honored for his work during the city’s recent brush with Tropical Storm Irene. Third Ward Councilwoman Kathryn E. Leonard read into the record a resolution which praised Newman for “going beyond the call of duty” for his dedication to the public, and coordinating with National Grid to get the power restored. Newman thanked the council in brief remarks. The council also got behind a resolution that urges state lawmakers to repeal a controversial tourism tax that Mayor Stephen C. Waluk said could have a significant impact on the city’s tour operators. The resolution, which will be forward to the General Assembly, received unani-

mous support. Also receiving final approval of the council was an amendment to the city’s zoning ordinance which provides the St. Clare Home permission to expand – by right – beyond its current footprint on Spring Street. The proposal had drawn an overflow crowd to City Hall when it was first considered. Its second reading was far less dramatic. The measure passed 6-1, with First Ward Councilor Charles Y. Duncan casting the lone Nay vote. Duncan reiterated his overall support for the project, but questioned whether the council had overstepped its authority in effectively nullifying a previous decision by the Zoning Board of Review. And finally, there was one reappointment to the city’s various boards and commissions, with Robert Currier reappointed to the Tree and Open Space Commission.

WHO WE ARE Editor: Lynne Tungett, Ext. 105 News Editor: Tom Shevlin, Ext.106 Advertising Director: Kirby Varacalli, Ext. 103 Advertising Sales: Tim Wein, Ext. 102

Contributors: Florence Archambault, Pat Blakeley, Ross Sinclair Cann, Jill Connors, Tim Flaherty, Cynthia Gibson, Katherine Imbrie, Jack Kelly, Patricia Lacouture, Meg O’Neil, Federico Santi and Shawna Snyder. Intern: Paige Farias Photographers: Rob Thorn and Laurie Warner

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Page 4 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

NEWS BRIEFS

Calling All Artists and Crafters

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‘WorldSong’ Concert at Trinity Church

Artists, artisans and crafters working in every medium are invited to exhibit their wares for sale at the Channing Memorial Church Arts and Craft Fair. The all-day fair, scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Oct. 22, 2011, will take place indoors and outside, weather permitting, at Channing Church, 135 Pelham Street, Newport. Charge to exhibitors is $25.00 per table. Participants are encouraged to bring their tables, set-ups and equipment early on the morning of the fair so space can be allocated by the fair committee. The festivities, sponsored by the Social Action Committee of Channing Church, will include food, music and a silent auction to benefit Newport’s Community Housing Hotline. Deadline for applications is September 20, 2011. For further information, contact Leigh Briggs at 524-4070, or e-mail leighlovesmc@ yahoo.com.

A panel discussion between working professionals in the fields of journalism and publishing and high school students interested in writing and publishing will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 3:30 p.m. at Middletown High School. At this student event, representatives from Newport This Week, Newport Daily News, and Patch will be available. High school students are invited to participate in a conversation about the state of journalism, and how we consume news today. This is a rare opportunity to talk to the people who produce the news, and discuss the future of journalism as a career. This event is open to all high school students in Rhode Island. For details contact: Julian Bessinger: julian.bessinger@metmail. org or Steven Heath: sheath@metmail.org, 401-439-0160.

Trinity Church will host a concert by the Boston String Quartet on Friday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The quartet is not just a traditional classical group that performs traditional string quartet repertoire, they play music of all styles: Jazz, Rock, Pop, Ethno-World music. Some of the pieces from their current concert program are: Beat It by Michael Jackson, Besame Mucho, Oye Como Va, as well as some Bolgarian, Transilvanian and Taiwanese folk music arrangements. Concert tickets are $15, and are open to the public. For more information, call (617) 875-7851 or visit www.bostonstringquartet.com.

Evening Sports for Teens “PM PE” will begin on Sept. 22 from 6-7 p.m. and continue on Thursday evenings until Nov. 3 at the Jamestown Teen Center. Youth grades 6-8 are invited to participate in popular sports and challenge their parents and other adults to a friendly competition. Possible sports include flag football, baseball, kickball, volleyball, basketball, soccer, tennis and dodge ball. This program will travel to the Lawn Ave fields as weather allows. Some personal equipment may be required on certain days (baseball gloves, tennis racquets). Cost for this program $20 and is limited to first 12 participants. For more information, call 4237261 or email dtungett@jamestownri.net. The Jamestown Teen Center, 41 Conanicus Ave, will be having parent and newcomer orientation on Sept. 28, 6 - 7:30 p.m. New members and parents are encouraged to attend to meet the staff, tour the teen center and learn about program opportunities and register for programs. Returning members are required to review the code of conduct, discipline policies, and center handbook.

Classical Piano Performance Accomplished pianist Raymond Buttero will perform a recital Sunday, Sept. 24 at 4 p.m. at the Guild Hall at St. John’s Church on The Point, corner of Washington & Willow streets. His performance will feature works of Mozart, Clementi, and Scarlatti. Mr. Buttero holds a Master’s Degree from the New England Conservatory of Music and has studied at Julliard and toured extensively in the US and abroad. Admission is $20 and a reception will follow. Call the church at 848-2561 for more information.

VNS Volunteers Needed Visiting Nurse Services of Newport and Bristol Counties is seeking people to help in their Portsmouth office. Volunteers are needed for a couple of hours a week in both the reception area and in the medical records room. Volunteers must submit a criminal background check, provide three personal refeences and complete a two-hour orientation. For more information, contact Robyn Buck, Agency Volunteer Coordinator, at 682-2100, x 452 or rbuck@vnsri.org.

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International Walk to School Day On Wednesday, Oct. 5, students and parents from dozens of Rhode Island schools will participate in International Walk to School Day. So far, seven area schools have chosen to participate: Newport - Thompson, Cranston-Calvert; Middletown - Aquidneck, Forest, Gaudet; and Jamestown - Lawn Avenue, Melrose schools. International Walk to School Day is the non-profit arm of “Safe Routes to School,” a federal transportation grants program administered by the Rhode Island Department of Administration-Statewide Planning and the Rhode Island Department of Transportation. To find out more about what you can do to encourage walking or improve the safety of the route your child travels to school, contact the Coalition for Transportation Choices for information on the safety audit of your neighborhood’s routes to school. The Coalition for Transportation Choices, a group of 45 organizations including the Audubon Society of RI, AARP, Rhode Island Bicycle Coalition and the Rhode Island Department of Health, advocate for walking and biking for human and environmental health. Walking or biking to school brings numerous health benefits for elementary and middle school students. The U.S. Department of Health recommends 60 minutes of physical activity per day, which has “a positive influence on concentration, memory, classroom behavior and intellectual performance,” according to a 2005 article in The Journal of Pediatrics.

The Debt

For What It’s Worth Mr. Santi, We want to put our pump organ in a yard sale this fall and we don’t know what it is worth. Can you help? P.S. it works. — Helen T. Ms. T: My father brought home a similar organ in 1962 and he paid $45 for it at that time. Unfortunately, they haven’t appreciated in value very much over the years. On our recent outing to the Brimfield antiques show we saw several with the price range all under $150 with more simple examples selling (or not selling) for under $100. I would price yours at $100–you can always take offers. As strange as it may seem, Japanese are keen on American pump organs with a market for them in Japan; you just have to figure out how to get it there! — Federico Santi, Partner, The Drawing Room Antiques (There will be no appraisal on Thursday, Sept. 29. Regular Thursday appraisals will resume on Oct. 6 from noon to 5 p.m., no appointment necessary.) Do you have a treasured item and want to know “what it’s worth?” Send an image, as hi-res as possible, directly to Federico at: drawrm@hotmail.com or 152 Spring St., Newport

Portsmouth Public Education Foundation Announces Awards The Portsmouth Public Education Foundation (PPEF) granted 18 awards to teachers in Portsmouth totaling over $15,000 at the Portsmouth School Department Teacher Orientation meeting held on Aug. 31 at the Portsmouth Middle School. All Portsmouth schools were represented in the awards. The awards will benefit students during this academic year with funds for projects and events not otherwise possible in the school budget. PPEF funds come from fundraising efforts, community support and donations, memorials and sponsorships. Many grants have been named in honor of individuals who have been instrumental in support of the Foundation’s Mission. PPEF is a not for profit 501(c)3 organization formed in 2001 by private citizens interested in investing in education. Its mission is to improve and enhance the quality of the educational experiences for all Portsmouth public school students. A 10th anniversary celebration will be held on Nov. 3 at the Glen Manor House from 6-8 p.m. Donations are welcomed directly or through a United Way work contribution. Please visit portsmoutheducationfoundation.org. This year’s grant recipients are as follows: The “Jay” Humphrey Memorial Grant to Patricia Fay and the 3rd. Grade Teachers at Hathaway for Manipulating Math; The Sen-

ate Civic Support Grants sponsored by Senator Chris Ottiano to Laura Backman at Hathaway for Food, Farming and Fiber; Heather Baker and Erin Costa at the Middle school for March Into Reading; Kimberly Hancock at the High School for Real World Reading; The Dr. Robert A. Davidson Awards to Nancy Brandley and Julie Bisbano at the High School for Visually Speaking; Valerie Seveney at Melville for Picture This; Joan Mouradjian and the 1st. Grade teachers at Hathaway for Hathaway Players; Carol Strakosch at the Middle School for Capturing Class; Julie Bisbano at the High School for Be Grateful for Poetry; Rose Escobar at the High School for Spirit of PHS Calendar; The Barton J. Carroll Award to Kimberly Hancock of the High School for Individual Reading Support; The Albert Honnen, Sr. Memorial Award to Tricia Doran, Cathy Viera, Sue Frost and Erin Magilton at Melville for Every Disc a Story; The Class of 1981 Award to Karen Anghinetti at Hathaway for the Hathaway School Song; Portsmouth Public Education Grants to Susan Janik and Lori Stone at the Middle School for Reading for Research; Keri Jardine at the Middle school for Technology on the Move; Michele Polselli and the 3rd. grade teachers at Melville for Life in your Watershed; Rebecca Silveira at the Middle School for Worming our Way Through Science; and Nancy Brandley and Rose Escobar at the High School for Drawing the Line.

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Have news? Email your announcements by Friday to news@newportthis week.net

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Newport Police Log During the period from Monday, Sept. 12 to Monday, Sept. 19, the Newport Police Department responded to 651 calls. Of those, 116 were motor vehicle related; there were 82 motor vehicle violations issued and 34 accidents. The police also responded to 13 incidents of vandalism, 20 noise complaints, 27 animal complaints, and 36 home/ business alarm calls. Officers conducted 17 school security checks (8-Triplett, 3-Rogers, 2-Cranston, 1-Thompson, 1-Underwood, and 1-Coggeshall, 1-MET School) They transported 7 prisoners, recorded 15 instances of assisting other agencies. 23 private tows were recorded. In addition, 33 arrests were made for the following violations: n Five arrests were made for simple assault. n Four arrests were made for possession of marijuana. n Three arrests were made for robbery. n Three arrests were made for outstanding warrants. n Three arrests were made for larceny. n Three arrests were made for DUI. n Two arrests were made for vandalism. n Two arrests were made for driving with a revoked license. n One arrest was made for disorderly conduct. n One arrest was made for violating a protective order. n One arrest was made for an animal violation. n One arrest was made for noise violation. n One arrest was made for disorderly conduct. n One arrest was made for drinking alcohol from an open container. n One arrest was made for breaking and entering. n One arrest was made for evading a taxi fare.

Have Ideas? Tell Us at Coffee Hour with NTW! Join members of the Newport This Week staff at The People’s Café, 282 Thames St., on Friday mornings, at 10 a.m. Sit down and enjoy a cup of coffee and discuss the latest happenings in Newport. Got any news tips for us? How about an idea for a story you’d like to see in Newport This Week or on NewportNow.com?

Elks Lodge Yard Sale The Newport Elks Lodge #104 will be holding a yard sale Saturday, Sept. 24, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Vendor tables are still available for a $25 fee. The fee will go to the building fund to help with the cost of a handicap ramp. The yard sale is free and open to the public. For more information, call 835-7699.

Pornographer Sentenced Thomas O’Brien, 51, of Portsmouth, was sentenced Monday, Sept. 19 in federal court to 72 months in federal prison followed by lifetime supervised release for receiving and possessing more than 1,100 images and videos of child pornography. O’Brien has been ordered to begin serving his prison sentence by Oct. 11, 2011. He was also ordered by U.S. District Court Judge William E. Smith to continue an earlier court order that he post warning signs on his Newport Dive Shop business that minors are prohibited from entering the establishment without the supervision of an adult. O’Brien pleaded guilty in March 2011. According to court records and information presented to the Court, in August 2008, based on information provided to the Rhode Island State Police Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force (ICAC) by law enforcement authorities in Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada, investigators were led to a “teen modeling” website that facilitated meetings between child pornography collectors and the defendant, Thomas O’Brien. On Aug. 18, 2008, O’Brien consented to a search of his home and a forensic preview of digital media in his home including computers. On Aug. 20, 2008, acting on a state search warrant, ICAC and FBI agents executed a complete search of the defendant’s digital media which revealed more than 1,100 images and videos of child pornography. During voluntary interviews with investigators, the defendant described a relationship with a minor who lived in Kansas City, Missouri, which began in June 2005 through an Internet chat room. O’Brien admitted to sending the minor cash and providing the minor with an Internet camera which was used to provide O’Brien with pornographic pictures and videos of the victim and a friend of the victim. O’Brien was arrested in September 2010 and released on $50,000 unsecured bond.

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Country Fair Celebrates its 50th The 50th Annual Cluny Country Fair will be held Sunday, September 25, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the Cluny School grounds, 75 Brenton Road, off Ocean Drive, Newport. The fair features carnival games with prizes and hay rides for children of all ages, craft vendors, baked goods, a silent auction and raffles. A large selection of gently used toys, books and athletic equipment will be available for sale. A wide variety of hot and cold refreshments will be sold throughout the fair. Admission and parking are free and the event is wheelchair accessible. The fair will be held rain or shine. Now in its 50th year, the Cluny Country Fair is one of the longest running fairs on Aquidneck Island and is an important fundraiser for the school. For more information please contact the event chair, Sue Plunkett, at 401-569-0564 or clunyfair@clunyschool.org. Cluny School is an independent pre-Kindergarten through Grade 8 Catholic School which welcomes students of all faiths and nationalities. The school was founded in 1957 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Cluny, and it is Newport’s only Catholic elementary school.

Book Signing Gary Jobson will be available for signing copies of his new book, “An American Sailing Story,” Thursday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Clarke Cooke House 12M Yacht Club. Purchases of the book will support the Seamen’s Church Institute. Prior to the book signing from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. there will be Skipper’s meeting and registration for the 12M North American Championships. RSVP to Herb Marshall, 741-1221 or email ameagle@comcast.net Jobson will also join Seamen’s at the 5th Annual Rock-The-Docks Lobsterfest on Sept. 25. Tickets for the annual fundraiser will be available at the Cooke House book signing event.

Blessing of the Animals Emmanuel Church, corner of Spring and Dearborn streets, will celebrate the Feast of St. Francis on Sunday, Oct. 2, during the 10 a.m. service. All creatures great and small will be blessed at the beginning of the service. Parishioners are asked to bring one pet per person leashed or caged. Free and open to the public. Free parking. For further information call the church office at 847-0675.

Newport in Bloom Fundraiser A wine and cheese “Sip and Shop” to benefit Newport In Bloom’s continuing beautification efforts will be held Thursday, Sept. 22, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at J.McLaughlin on Bellevue Avenue. 15% of the evening’s proceeds will go directly to the long-standing civic organization.

Homelessness Discussion Continues The Social Action Committee of Channing Church will host a meeting to continue addressing the issues of homelessness in Newport County on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. in the church parish hall. Don Boucher, program director of Housing First RI and Riverwood, will update on recent developments in Newport. Key persons from the other organizations involved, such as Housing Hotline, Turning Around Ministries and Mckinney Shelter. will be present. Refreshments will be served. Open to the public. For more information, call 846-0643.

Gentleman and a Scholar A course covering manners, ethics, attire, leadership and academic skills geared for boys 10-11 years old will be offered by Dr. George M. Richardson at the Edward King House starting Sept. 27. For more details, call 847-1188.

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EDITORIAL Broadway’s Blues We’ve written extensively about the challenges facing the city’s Broadway neighborhood. From a traffic perspective, it’s congested. From a pedestrian standpoint, it’s downright hostile. And for businesses, it can be a struggle. But when U.S. Rep. David N. Cicilline met with local merchants here last week, it was a pointed reminder that despite its problems, the stretch remains a vital year-round hub for commerce and civic activity. Which makes the city’s plan to revitalize the area through an ambitious streetscape improvement plan all the more important. We’re happy to report that the project is indeed moving along; City Council members recently awarded a final engineering contract which should make the design shovel-ready sometime next year. As with anything these days, funding could prove challenging. During a speech later in the day at Thompson Middle School, in one breath, Cicilline emphasized his commitment to investing in the nation’s infrastructure. In another, he spoke of the need to support Main Street, and not just Wall Street. Perhaps we, as a community, should hold Cicilline to his word. Now that he’s become a member of the Broadway community (albeit for only a few hours a week), what better place to start investing in our infrastructure than along Newport’s historic main street? While we’re on the subject of Cicilline’s new office space, we’d like to extend an offer to our other Congressional representatives to follow suit. As one member of the City Council recently suggested, the city might want to consider designating an office in City Hall specifically for our Congressional delegation. The idea makes sense, especially when you consider that both of our U.S. senators are no strangers to the area – Sen. Reed lives in Jamestown, while Sen. Whitehouse calls Newport home. Having Congressional eyes on the issues affecting the city certainly couldn’t be a bad thing, could it? And finally, a correction. Due to an error on the part of our printer, we made a few mistakes in last week’s edition. Chief among them from an editorial standpoint was a reference to the search committee for Newport’s new city manager. In the article, entitled “Over 100 Apply for City Manager,” it was incorrectly reported that a member of the School Committee was among the seven individuals selected for the confidential committee. That is incorrect. The article was reported accurately online at Newport-Now.com. Meanwhile, an error in the caption to our story highlighting the Ancient Order of Hibernians’ landmark 135th anniversary, identified past AOH National Director Joe Brady as “Fast AOH National Director.” Mr. Brady is indeed affable, but we didn’t mean to imply anything more. We, as always, regret the errors.

Municipal Meetings NEWPORT Affirmative Action, Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m., City Hall-Conference Room Zoning Board, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m., City Hall-Council Chambers Regular Council Meeting, Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m., City Hall-Council Chambers

MIDDLETOWN Substance Abuse Task Force, Sept. 22 at 6 p.m., Town Hall Regular School Committee , Sept. 22 at 7 p.m., Oliphant Conference Rm. Zoning Board of Review, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m., Town Hall Please note that some meetings scheduled after press time may not appear above. For the latest schedules visit SOS.RI.Gov, or visit Newport-Now.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bernhard’s Ideas Shaped Newport Letter to editor: Newport has lost a very good friend with the passing of Hank Bernhard. In his professional life before coming to Newport, Hank was Vice Chairman of Ogilvy & Mather, a worldwide advertising and marketing firm. He was responsible for such clients as Mercedes Benz, Sears, American Express, Shell Oil and Gillette. Here in Newport Hank was a serious, but lighthearted, sailor, Cordon Bleu chef for his many friends and absolute perfectionist in the restoration of his home, the oldest farmhouse on Aquidneck Island. Quietly and persuasively Hank brought his many talents to the solution of key issues in Newport’s development and future. As the President of the Foundation For Newport, Hank had the vision to prepare a comprehensive plan to reduce traffic in downtown Newport and create alternative

modes of transportion. He was a very strong force in the development and preparation of the plan and also was always a willing recipient of alternative ideas. Hank worked hard to promote these ideas to his fellow Newporters. Few know that it was Hank who identified the classic trolleys that ply our old streets; and Hank who persuaded RIPTA officials to buy and operate them. Revival of Perrotti Park and construction of a harbor center in the park to support both water taxi and trolley traffic was also an integral element of his vision. Faced with suggestions of a more traditional design, Hank artfully persuaded the architects to design the fine facility so many people enjoy today. At the water’s edge of the park, Hank urged the designers not to install a wall or fence between the people and the water and keep the sightline of the water open to all passing

Ocean Endowment Gets Committee OK U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse’s proposal for a national endowment to fund ocean and coastal initiatives got closer to reality yesterday when The U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works approved legislation to provide funding for the endowment. “This is a major step toward getting a National Endowment for the Oceans launched,” said Whitehouse. “By establishing a stream of funding, we will enable the Endowment to begin the work of protecting our oceans and supporting the fishing, research, and tourism jobs which are central to Rhode Island’s economy.” Formally called the National Endowment for Oceans, Coasts, and Great Lakes, the entity would be established in the U.S. Treasury and would be managed by the U.S. Department of Commerce. According to Whitehouse’s press office, funds from the Endowment would be distributed through grant programs to coastal states and regional planning organizations, and through a national competitive grant program to support activities in any state that would benefit our

oceans, coasts and the Great Lakes. Aquidneck Island initiatives would potentially benefit as the grant programs established in the Endowment would fund projects to restore habitat, manage fisheries, plan for sustainable coastal development, acquire coastal properties for preservation, and relocate critical coastal infrastructure The Senate Committee today approved a means of funding the Endowment by drawing on a trust fund financed by Clean Water Act penalties related to last year’s Gulf oil spill. The Endowment could potentially receive tens of millions of dollars in its first year alone. Grant-making endowments supporting research in areas thought to be of national interest already are well established in other domains, such as the National Endowment for the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Humanities, which were both established by Congress in 1965. The legislation to establish the National Endowment for the Oceans, Coasts, and Great Lakes must now be voted on by the full Senate.

Lynne Tungett, Publisher & Editor Tom Shevlin, Associate Publisher & News Editor Letters Policy Newport This Week encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness, and public interest. Letters must be signed by the author and must include a telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Newport This Week, 86 Broadway, Newport, RI 02840. Letters may also be sent via email to news@newportthisweek.net, Attention: Editorial. Corrections: We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have not met those standards, please notify us.

State Treasurer to Talk Pensions General Treasurer Gina Raimondo appeared at a “town hall meeting” on Wednesday, Sept. 21 at the CCRI Auditorium. The event, hosted by The Alliance for a Livable Newport, was scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Since being elected last November, Raimondo has been outspoken in her calls for crafting meaningful pension reform. For a complete rundown of the evening’s meeting, and to read more about the state’s pension problem, visit Newport-Now.com.

by the park. And it was Hank who sourced and carefully directed the design of a classic water taxi, with the same capacity and character of the trolleys, with the goal that they could transport people by water to points of interest where they could then proceed by trolley to other destinations. These are just a few examples of the work and the vision that Hank gave to Newport. He was a thorough, precise and relentless taskmaster – and he was always a delight to work with. Important components of Hank’s vision and work are in place and many others are part of current proposals to improve vehicular traffic in Newport. Hank turned skeptics into advocates. His persistent optimism was contagious to those who came in contact with him. He loved Newport and he will be sorely missed. Frank N. Ray

TEACHERS

CONTINUED FROM PG.1

“We are in mediation, but we have to get to the point where we can agree on when to reveal the intricate details to the public,” one School Committee member said earlier this week. With specifics of the process largely unknown, a third-party mediator has been working with the two parties to negotiate a settlement, and a hearing is reportedly being planned for some point in October, according to one member of the committee. Newport is one of 35 cities and towns in Rhode Island that have passed a resolution against binding arbitration in teachers’ contract issues. (A mediation process is nonbinding.) Teachers in Newport have had the same contract for the past three years, with someone from the School Committee revealing, “The teachers here saw they weren’t going anywhere,” and therefore entered mediation. “We just couldn’t come to terms for whatever reason, said one School Committee member. “We’ll see how it goes.” While the committee is hush-hush on the subject, one member revealed, “If no one can come to terms or an agreement, we’ll keep going … but it is what it is.” It was also noted that the contract between the Newport School Committee and R.I. Council 94 on behalf of Newport County School Employees, Local 841, has also expired, well over a year ago. That contract dated from July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2010, meaning those city employees have been working for more than a year without an active contract.

September 22, 2011 Newport This Week Page 7

KAY PARISH CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 would also be required to access the lower level parking garage, resulting in the loss of one on-street parking space. The plan Planning Board members were asked to vote on was the same that was already approved by the city’s Historic District Commission. Attorney Mark Bardorf represented the applicant before the board. In addition to noting that the project calls for the addition of 10 parking spaces in the lower level garage, plus the use of four more through a perpetual easement in the Hotel Viking lot across the street, Bardorf presented a study which showed that traffic impact would be “negligible.” As a real estate expert, local builder Mark Horan told board members that he believes seven or eight units would be the minimum number needed to make the project financially viable. When pressed, Horan went further, saying that given current market trends, eight units may in fact be ideal. Still, Bardorf noted that his client is only interested in developing seven units. But the application was not without objection. Several neighbors spoke up against various aspects of the plan, including concerns over the number of units, location of mechanical elements like HVAC systems, and the potential for increased traffic congestion. School Street resident Marilyn McCarthy has been trying to bring attention to the condition of 27 High St. for several years now. She said that while the neighborhood is excited to see the building saved,

she has concerns about the potential impact that adding seven more residential units would have on the neighborhood. Joseph Hearn lives at 96 Mary St. He said that while he hopes the building can be saved, he feared the “profound impact” the proposed development would have on his life. According to Hearn, he remains concerned over the potential loss of parking spaces and the use of proposed outdoor decks. Three other nearby residents expressed similar sentiments. Julie Priestley owns an historic 18th century home located at 12 High St. She also said that she has concerns over the placement of the building’s HVAC system and other mechanical elements. However, before the project goes any further, it would require at a minimum a parking variance through the city’s Zoning Board of Review as well as action to change the zoning ordinance governing the building. McCarthy said that the issue should be used as an opportunity by the city to look at the neighborhood in a more holistic way –considering not just the zoning of one particular building, but developing a strategy to deal with what is one of the city’s more unique neighborhoods. Bordered by Touro Street to the north, Bellevue Avenue to the east, and the city’s downtown retail core to the west, the School-High Street neighborhood is indeed in a bit of a tight spot. With the Hotel Viking, Kay Cha-

Reporting from Plymouth, England: Mayor Waluk By Tom Shevlin Newport Mayor Stephen C. Waluk checked in with Newport This Week/Newport-Now.com from Plymouth, England, where the second installment of the America’s Cup World Series was being held last week. In a text on Saturday, Sept. 17, Waluk reported that he’d been quite busy since arriving on scene. He flew out to visit the race along with Newport & Bristol County Convention & Visitors Bureau chief Evan Smith. In addition to touring the race village and facilities in the UK city, Waluk said that he has also met with various America’s Cup officials and participated in at a press conference. The major’s take-away from his visit thus far: “The [America’s Cup World Series] is quite an undertaking,” he said.

On Saturday, he was due to learn more about how the spectator experience is managed – something that could come in handy should the event draw the “tens of thousands” of people that organizers in Newport hope. To top it off, Waluk said that he had been invited to be the guest racer on top-seeded Team New Zealand’s boat as they took the Plymouth Match Racing Championship. “Amazing athletes,” Waluk reported via text message. “Everyone I speak with is excited about [Newport] next year.” The next stop for the AC World Series will be San Diego, nearly two months from now. For live updates during racing, check out the follow Twitter feeds: General Updates:twitter. com/#!/34thAC Race Updates: twitter.com/#!/AC34Races

pel, the Touro Street fire house, and the Boys & Girls Club interspersed through an impressive collection of historic 18th and 19th century homes, the area is plagued by parking shortages and heavy traffic volumes. Pieter Roos is the executive director of the Newport Restoration Foundation, which owns the property at 40 High St. He told Planning Board members that while he’s not opposed to seeing “something good happen” to the Parish Hall, he is concerned about density. If the city ultimately approves the plan, Roos said that it could potentially open the door to allowing greater density in other parts of the neighborhood. In this respect, the abandoned Masonic Temple at the corner of Church Street, looms especially large. Ultimately, board members voted 6-0 to endorse the project. All were unanimous in their sympathy for the neighbors, and some suggested that the City Council move to address the parking situation regardless of the outcome before the Zoning Board. Planning Board Vice Chair James Dring described the proposal as a “reasonable attempt to save the building.” Because the building is already there, he asked, “What’s the alternative?” Planning Board Members are: Corey Bobba, Richard Carrubba - Chair, James Dring – Vice-Chair, Tanya Kelley, Deborah MelinoWender, Mary Moniz – Secretary, Michael Murray, Kim Salerno, and Lisa Weyandt.

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The town of Jamestown recently welcomed the newly sworn in Police Chief Edward A. Mello, during a Town Council meeting on Monday, Sept. 19. Mello arrives in Jamestown after serving 23 years as part of the Westerly Police Department, the last seven of which were served as police chief. The crowd at the council meeting was filled with members of Mello’s family, close friends and colleagues, including Rhode Island U.S. Attorney Peter Neronha. Mello takes the position from Lt. Angela Deneault, who had been the interim police chief since former Chief Thomas Tighe retired this past June. Mello was chosen from a list of 40 applicants.

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FORT ADAMS ANTIQUES FESTIVAL & PREVIEW PARTY Fort Adams State Park, Newport, RI Preview Party Friday, September 30, 2011 • 6 – 8pm $35 in Advance/$40 at the Door Antiques Festival Saturday, October 1, 2011 • 10am – 5pm Show Admission: $7.00 (with Ad $6.00) Early Buyers open at 9:00am - $15 A Benefit for the Fort Adams Trust Rain or Shine! Managed by Ferguson & D’Arruda 409 Wickenden Street, Providence, RI 02903 For Show Info: Tel: 401-273-5550 Email at ferguson.darruda@comcast.net For more information about the Preview Party contact Laurie

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Waves Window Replacement Given OK By Tom Shevlin Nearly one year after Historic District Commission members drew a proverbial line in the sand over a proposal to replace two dozen windows at The Waves condominiums, the project was revisited – and this time a revised plan to replace 23 deteriorated wooden windows with historically accurate metal units, was lauded as a proper example of historic restoration. Built in 1927 by acclaimed architect John Russell Pope as his personal residence, The Waves occupies a prominent place in both the geography and architectural history of Newport. Pope was responsible for some of the country’s most recognizable designs, including the Jefferson Memorial, National Archives, and National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. His Waves residence – perched along the Cliff Walk at 61 Ledge Rd. – remains regarded as one of the city’s true architectural gems. Its metal-framed windows are considered by Commissioners to be part of the historic fabric of the building. However, battered by the sea and salt air, over time, the units had been replaced with lesser grade materials. Last November, HDC Chairman John Shehan, who is a caretaker and designer for a separate unit in the building, had written a letter in opposition to a plan that would have allowed the installation of another round of Andersen-style replacement windows at the property. In the end, the Commission sided with Shehan, voting unanimously to deny the request. At the time, the applicant indicated that previous renovations had used

similar wood window frames. However, saying that two wrongs don’t make a right, commissioners set firm a precedent which challenged historic homeowners that when you have an opportunity to restore a property to its original intent, you should seize it. Such was the case with the metal-frame windows. After identifying a manufacturer, the condo owners returned to the Commission, seeking this time permission to install aluminum or steel-frame windows of roughly the same size as the originals. This time, Shehan (who recused himself from the proceedings) wrote a letter in support of the project that read in part, “It seems that a good deal of research has gone into finding an appropriate sash configuration as well as for the glass that is being used.” Commissioners agreed, voting 7-0 to approve the request. Also noteworthy was an application by Salve Regina University that would begin the process of restoring the Ochre Lodge carriage house. Located at 234 Ruggles Ave., the building had once been used as a residence, but in more recent years served as a storage facility for the school’s drama department. With the Stanford White Casino Theatre now in operation, attention is now turning toward the historic carriage house. Project architect Ross Cann said that the intent is to restore the building and “bring it back to productive life.” The application was also unanimously approved. In other business, Commission members Voted to approve an application by Mark Fernandez to construct a second flood ad-

dition at 23 Sherman St. Approved, by a 5-2 vote, an application by Bruce Glassick to construct a rear addition and make various associated exterior alterations to 49 Third St. Approved an application by James Berwind to construct a new roof-top deck, remove a decorative chimney, and install new windows at 585 Ocean Ave. Voted in favor of a proposal by David Pedrick to relocate and restore a garage at 67 Second St. Approved an application by Thomas Cushing for window replacements at 66 Ocean Ave. A similar petition had been approved at the Commission’s August meeting; this application asked permission to use a different, composite window in place of the previously approved vinyl material. Approved an application by Charles Nichols to construct a new chimney at 52 Third St. And approved an application by Historic Resorts, Inc. to make various exterior alterations and install an outdoor kitchen at 65 Ridge Rd., the home of OceanCliff Resort. The following were also approved in summary judgment: An application for various alterations at 24 Mary St. by the Clarke School Apartments; an application by Khalid AlHamdouni for work at 32 Castle Hill Rd.; an application by the Redwood Library for improvements to the building at 10 Redwood St.; an application by Albert Nalle for alterations to 142-146 Spring St.; an application by Nuala Pell for improvements to her property at 45 Ledge Rd.; an application by Richard Burnham for work at Alpond Drive; and an application by Thomas Cadwalader for improvements to his property at 6 Green Place.

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The City of Newport’s Department of Public Services announces road work scheduled for the week of Sept. 19 at the locations identified below. Motorists are advised that traffic delays may occur in these construction areas. Also, National Grid will be making emergency repairs along Memorial Boulevard West from Spring Street to Bellevue Avenue, Sunday through Thursday, 8 p.m. - 6 a.m. • Thames Street from Farewell/Poplar Street to Marlborough Street (curb and sidewalk work) • Farewell Street from America’s Cup Avenue to Thames Street (paving)

Farewell Street will be closed to thru traffic during working hours. A detour will be in place to re-route traffic. The road will remain open to local traffic only. • Pell Street (sidewalk work and final paving) • Record Street (paving) • Braham Street, Madison Court, and Mayberry Court (final paving) • Edward Street from Feke Street to White Street, Feke Street and White Street (final paving) • Washington Square from Colonial Street to Charles Street on the north side (curb and sidewalk work) Washington Square (blue-

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Our Smart and Healthy Kids Naval Community Briefs Haunted Trail Returns to Carr Point The popular MWR Haunted Trail will reappear at the Carr Point Recreation Area on Burma Road beginning October 8. The event includes a pirate-themed hayride, entertainment, concessions, and an interactive mystery for children. The event is open to the public. Active duty adults are $3 and youth $2. All other patrons pay $5 for adults and $3 for youth. The Haunted Trail will run Oct. 8, 15, 22, 28 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Oct. 29, 5-9 p.m. For more information, call 841-3127.

Naval Station Blood Drive The Rhode Island Blood Center will hold a blood drive at the Chief Petty Officers Mess at Surface Warfare Officers School on Sept. 29 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 621-0155 for more information.

Navy Ball Celebrate the Navy’s 236th anniversary at the Navy Ball on Saturday, Oct. 22. The theme for this year’s ball is “Building a Bridge to the Navy of Tomorrow…” and will focus on the role Naval Station Newport plays in training and educating Navy leaders throughout the world. The ball will be held at the Officers’ Club and tickets are on sale at the ITT Office (bldg. 1255) through Oct. 14.

MWR Golf Tournament The MWR Golf Tournament will be held Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Newport National Golf Club. The fee to enter is $50 for all active, reserve, retired and DoD personnel, and $75 for guests. Register at Gym 109 before Oct. 7. For more information, call 297-1563.

ID Card Office The Personnel Support Detachment ID Cards section will be closed to walk-in traffic to serve Officer Development School students on the following dates/ times. No walk-ins will be served Sept. 23, 26, 27, 29, 30, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. To make an ID card appointment, call 841-3021. Naval Base Information Compiled by Pat Blakeley

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When we send our kids to school, we expect them to learn math, history, geography, reading and writing, as well as develop social skills, but what about health and wellness? Parents and teachers encourage students to develop a firm Shawna foundation and understanding of SNYDER the world around them to serve as stepping stones for them to become successful adults. In order for our children to have the energy to one day conquer the world, they must have the knowledge to keep them healthy and strong for the challenges ahead. Thrive… Thrive is Rhode Island’s Coordinated School Health Program, which supports all of Rhode Island’s administrators and policymakers, as well as the teachers and parents, in implementing a strong, supportive, and healthy environment to provide students with the means to achieve their academic goals. Some of its components are safety, nutrition, disease prevention, reduction of risky behaviors, community involvement, and after-school opportunities. Newport County schools, both private and public, offer a strong health and wellness curriculum that addresses a range of issues such as mental health, suicide prevention, sexual education, anti-bullying, drug and alcohol abuse, physical exercise and healthy food choices. Dedicated and Compassionate Teachers all over the island are committed to ensuring the health of our children. School nurse Nancy Souza of Portsmouth Middle School has spent 24 years making sure that her students are healthy. As a member of the school department’s health and wellness committee, she provides guidance on wellness policy. Souza also offers health advice in the school’s quarterly newsletter that goes home to parents, and she personally cares for up to 85 kids per day when they come to her office in need of help. “I see conditions ranging from digestive upset to diabetes,“ explains Souza. Action Based Learning Newport Elementary Schools benefit from Newport Family and Child Opportunity Zone (NFCOZ) which focuses on early childhood education, specifically by incorporating action-based learning to help students learn academic concepts through being physically active. Christine Arouth, Director of NFCOZ, believes a healthy, active lifestyle is key to academic achievement. Arouth explains that “the programs offered are meant to inspire

kids to try something new, observe their own personal progress while learning academic concepts, and develop life-long healthy habits.” When a child enrolls in NFCOZ, he/she is provided with a healthy snack followed by 20 minutes of physical activity. Then they participate in a program of their choice that may involve art, dance, sports, academic support and/or leadership development. In addition to after-school programs, NFCOZ also encourages and supports teachers at Newport elementary schools, through professional development presentations, to integrate innovative teaching methods to enrich their academic environment with lively student participation. Sports Safety At St. George’s High School, director of the Health Center, Eileen Tiexiera, maintains a healthy and active student body and reports that almost all students participate in physical activity six days/week. However, accidents, sometimes happen on the field, and research indicates that people who suffer from even a minor head injury must be treated. Tiexiera takes concussions seriously by having the school participate in the ImPACT program, which is a computerized neurocognitive assessment to assist in determining an athlete’s ability to return to play after suffering from a concussion. “I personally feel that our lifestyle has a direct effect on every aspect of our lives including academic and athletic performance and, of course, trips to the doctor’s office.” Tiexiera claims. We may think that health and wellness is a given, and is something many of us take for granted. A healthy lifestyle is something that is adopted by way of example and practice, and is a lifelong endeavor. To grow up strong takes work. We, in Newport County, can be proud of our community’s strength, dedication and comprehensive health education through which teachers and staff are instilling healthy habits in the next generation. Shawna E.M. Snyder, a doctor of acupuncture, can be contacted at www.aquidneckacupuncture.com

Wellness Calendar Flu clinics– Sept. 28, 3 - 6 p.m. at St. Michael’s Country Day School Oct. 13, 4 – 7 p.m. at Cluny School Oct. 26, 4 – 7 p.m. at Portsmouth Middle School Nov. 7, 4 – 7 p.m. for Newport public elementary and middle school students at Thompson Middle School Nov. 8, 6:45 - 11a.m. at Rogers High School. A Health and Wellness Expo will be held Oct. 12, 6 - 8:30 p.m. at The Pennfield School, Portsmouth.

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Page 10 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

ACHI-TEXT Historic Lighting in the Spotlight

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Even though the area around Newport’s Washington Square has a wealth of noteworthy historic buildings, the city does little to highlight them at night – and that’s a shame. That was the consensus of a recent forum held at the Jane Pickens Theater. Ross The panel disCANN cussion on “Economic Development in Historic Areas” was introduced by Gov. Lincoln Chafee, and the panelists included Keith Stokes (Rhode Island Economic Development Director), Ted Sanderson (RI Historic Preservation Director) and Scott Wolf (Executive Director of GrowSmart RI). The panel was moderated by Joe O’Connor (WRNI general manager). Each panelist brought a unique perspective to the discussion and there was a lively debate among the participants, even though they were all basically of the same opinion that Newport ( and Rhode Island) has an untapped resource for economic development in the form of the historic buildings that are currently unrenovated or unoccupied. (An excellent online video of the discussion is available online at www.NewportRecord.com.) The topic that seemed to particularly resonate among the panelists was the subject of lighting. Given the current shortage of federal funding, both at the state and national levels, panelists agreed that community organizers will need to do more with less. Ted Sanderson, the state’s senior preservation officer, complimented Newport on undertaking the historic renovation of the Washington Square area for what (in governmental terms) was a very small amount of money. Keith Stokes, director of the RI Economic Development Corporation, identified lighting as an issue that needs to be addressed. Stokes, a native Newporter, knows Washington Square well and has seen it both fall and rise. There are two parts to the lighting issue: an absence of sufficient lighting in the park at night to make people feel safe, and the lighting of the historic buildings to give them proper visibility and attention. As the nearly 250 attendees of the forum emptied out of the theater into the night, both issues were relatively evident: Washington Square was dark and dreary,

Other cities, such as Philadelphia, do a better job than Newport does of lighting their historic buildings. Shown here is Philadelphia’s Independence Hall. and the Old Colony House, where the after-panel reception was being held, was nearly invisible in the early evening dusk, although it is located just across the park from the Pickens Theater. The great challenge that Newport has met magnificently is maintaining its great historic buildings. Gov. Chafee, in his introduction, observed that 16 of Rhode Island’s 44 National Historic Landmarks are located within a one mile radius of Washington Square, including two buildings right on the Square: the Old Colony House (1739) and the Brick Market (1864). The designation “National Historic Landmark” is the highest given by the Department of the Interior and indicates that the building has a significance to the country as a whole. The density of these NHL-designated buildings around Washington Square is 500,000 times greater than the national average, and yet the city does much less than it should to honor and showcase these important structures. Keith Stokes observed during the forum that other cities, such as Philadelphia, have created “historic mile” tours with assets far less worthy than Newport’s. The Washington Square Roots organization, which helped plan and organize the Economic Development Forum, is working to identify what can be done to improve the lighting situation and how funds can be raised to accomplish this important task. Various public events, like the celebration of the completion of the historic streetscape renovation in Washington Square and the annual lighting of the Christmas tree on December 1 as part of the “Christmas in Newport” celebration, might be oppor-

tunities to experiment with temporary light to determine what might work best and what might be affordable. If Washington Square can be better lighted, perhaps it can serve as a model for what can be accomplished elsewhere in the city and state. While historic areas need good zoning, historic preservation and myriad other requirements to assure their long-term prosperity, good lighting (both in terms of its quality and quantity) is an effective and inexpensive way to begin the process. Ross Sinclair Cann, AIA, LEED AP, is an historian, educator and practicing architect living and working in Newport.

Celebrate John Clarke Day The John Clarke Society invites the public to a special lecture and celebration of the life of one of Newport’s most important historical figures: Dr. John Clarke, who procured the city’s charter of 1663 and whose ideas on the subject of religious tolerance were central to the founding of the new nation, the United States. The event will be held in the Peter Harrison Room of the Redwood Library & Athenaeum on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 11 a.m. Victor Nuovo, professor emeritus of philosophy at Middlebury College, will present a talk on the philosophical ideas of John Locke, who influenced Clarke with his views on constitutional government. The event is free and open to the public.

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September 22, 2011 Newport This Week Page 11

THE ARTS

‘Open for Dancing,’ a Festival of Landscape Art Galleries and Openings Isherwood Gallery Paintings by Frederick Ames Cushing, gallery open Wed.-Sat., 10:30 a.m.– 5 p.m. 108 William St., 619-1116, isherwoodgallery.com.

Newport’s Island Moving Co. presents Open for Dancing 2011, Sept. 21-25. The company’s biennial festival of Newport’s historic turing three choreographers. This celebration brings together musicians, choreographers, professional dancers, and dancers from the community to create dances for prominent Newport landscapes. Open for Dancing events, including master classes, daily Qi Gong at Purgatory Chasm, daily lunch with the artists, rehearsals at the sites, and a panel discussion about sitepublic. Complete schedules are available at www.islandmovingco. org. the Festival, the morning’s events begin with a free Qi Gong class at 8 a.m. each day at Purgatory Chasm, followed by a yoga class taught by Liz Lindh at Ballard Park ($10). The three Festival choreographers, Marta Renzi, Zach Morris and Chrismaster class at 10 a.m. at the Island

Jamestown Arts Center Gallery open Sat. & Sun. noon-3 p.m.,18 Valley St., Jamestown.

Anchor Bend Glassworks Fall for Art Glass open daily thru Nov. 17, Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Mon.Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.16 Franklin St., 849-0698, anchorbendglass.com. Anthony Tomaselli Gallery 140 Spring St., 419-2821, www.anthonytomaselli.com.

Carol Tang and Glen Lewis practice moves at the Norman Bird Sanctuary. (Photo by Rob Thorn) Moving Co. studio at 3 Charles St. (Each class is $15.) Master classes are geared for the non-professional mover and open to all. Lunch with each of the choreographers follows their master class. (Lunch is not provided). Friday evening at 7 p.m. the public is invited to a free artists’ panel discussion at the Island Moving Co. studios, moderated by Bob Rizzo. On Sept. 24 and 25, a free yoga Square at 9 a.m. by Maureen Harrison. At noon each day, Philadelphia dance troupe Green Chair

ment improvisations throughout downtown Newport. At 2 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, Villari’s Martial Arts presents a demonstration in Queen Anne Square. Sponsors of Open for Dancing include the National Endowment for the Arts, the Beveridge Foundation, the Prism Foundation, Susan Ruf and Michael Walsh and TJ Brown Landscaping. For complete and updated schedules and more information about the festival call 847-4470 or visit www.islandmovingco.org.

Month in October, the Arts & Cultural Alliance of Newport County will present an Art-Full Evening on Thursday, Sept. 29 at Easton’s Beach Rotunda. The event will feature an outdoor concert by the Navy Band at 5:15 p.m. and Swinglane big band music inside the rotunda at 6:30 p.m. The Lady Who Paints will paint to music and the RI Ballet Theatre Dance Troupe will perform. Three winners from this summer’s Beach Idol will also sing. The cost is $15 at the event, $10 if ordered in advance at www.NewportArts.org.

Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sunday, noon - 5 p.m., 210 Thames St., 847-2273, www.arnoldart.com.

Sage Gallery

Art & Happiness 136 Bellevue Ave., 241-9887. Art on the Wharf Gallery open everyday, noon - 6 p.m., or by appointment, 33 Bannister’s Wharf, 965-0268. Blink Gallery Travel photography and Newport images, 89 Thames St., 847-4255, www.blinkgalleryusa.com Brimstone Studio Open Sat. and Sunday, noon–5 p.m., or by appointment, 134 Aquidneck Ave., Middletown 440-3974.

Didi Suydam Contemporary Gallery is open Thurs.-Mon., 12 - 5 p.m., 25 Mill St., 848-9414, www.didisuydam.com.

An oil/paper by Timothy Ohliger is one of his recent paintings that will be shown at the Jessica Hagen Gallery, Bellevue Ave. through Oct. 3. The opening reception is on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 6-8 p.m.

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Joseph Matose Gallery At the Sunrise Center, Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat., 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Arnold Art Rare print editions by John Mecray

DeBlois Gallery “Recent Work” through Sept. 25. Open Tues.-Sun., noon-5 p.m., 138 Bellevue Ave., 847-9977, debloisgallery.com.

‘Salt Marsh’

www.jessicahagen.com.

The Lady Who Paints Working studio, open Tues.-Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 Bridge St., 450-4791.

Cadeaux du Monde Open daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 26 Mary St., 848-0550 www.cadeauxdumonde.com.

Arts & Cultural Alliance Celebration

Jessica Hagen Fine Art + Design Gallery open Thurs.-Sat. 11 a.m. 4 p.m. and by appointment. 226 Bellevue Ave., suite 8, the Audrain

Harbor Fine Art Open daily 11 a.m – 5 p.m., 134 Spring St., 848-9711,

www.sageartworks.com. The Merton Road Artist Studio The studio is located behind the Tennis Hall of Fame, 7 Merton Rd. Old Man & the Sea Gallery Specializing in Cuban & nautical art, 99 Spring St. Roger King Fine Art

ry American paintings. Open daily, 21 Bowen’s Wharf, 847-4359,

Sheldon Fine Art Opening reception for Still life artist Sean Farrell, Saturday, Sept. 24, 5-7 p.m., gallery open daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., 59 America’s Cup Ave., Bowen’s Wharf, 849-0030. Spring Bull Gallery “The Breakfast Club”, show thru Sept. 30. Open daily noon to 5 p.m. 55 Bellevue Ave., 849-9166. The Third & Elm Press & Gallery Woodcuts and paper created by Ilse Buchert Nesbitt, open Tues. - Sat., 11 a.m - 5 p.m. and by appointment, 29 Elm St. 848-0228 www.thirdandelm.com. William Vareika Gallery Special Gilbert Stuart exhibit, 212 Bellevue Ave., 849-6149, m.

Page 12 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

CALENDAR

Celebrates Arts & Humanities Month

Thursday, September 29 Easton’s Beach, Newport, RI Northeast Navy Show Band Easton's Beach picnic area 5:15 – 6:30 pm Free!

A Celebration of the Arts at Easton's Beach Rotunda 6:30 – 8:00 pm

$15 Donation

MUSIC by the 18 piece Swinglane Big Band DANCE Rhode Island's Ballet Theatre Dance Troupe SONG 3 winners of this year’s

Easton’s Beach Idol competition

Discounted tickets available in advance at www.NewportArts.org

ART with The Lady who Paints

Complimentary light fare. Cash bar. organization that promotes and advances arts and culture

The MAiZE Craze is Back! The largest corn maze in RI is back for its 12th season at Escobar’s Highland Farm in Portsmouth. Maze designer Brett Herbst has designed this year’s eight-acre labyrinth in the shape of a scarecrow with pumpkins. There are many chances to “get lost,” but the correct pathway can be walked in less than 30 minutes. However, most people will need about an hour to travel through the twists and turns, two bridges and 85 decision points. Open Fridays, 3:30 p.m. until dusk; Saturdays,10 a.m. until dusk; Sunday, 11 a.m. until dusk, thru Sunday, Nov. 6.

It's that time again Don't miss this years:

Second Annual Open Juried Halloween Exhibit

”BOO TOO!”

Thursday September 22

Opening Reception: Saturday, October 1from 5 to 9

Open for Dancing Island Moving Co. celebrates Newport’s historic landscapes through site-specific dance. Full schedule of events at www.IslandMovingCo. org.

Public Invited • Gothic Decor Refreshments • Tarot Card Readings Spooky Music • Costumes Optional More info at: www.bristolartgallery.net

423 Hope Street, Bristol 401-396-9699

Island Farmers Market Aquidneck Grange Hall, 499 East Main Rd., Middletown, 2-6 p.m., 441-4317.

ART • MUSIC • FOOD • FAMILY FUN 50 NatioNal artists activities to spark YouNg imagiNatioNs

Historical Society Annual Meeting Historian Nicole Belolan will present “Dismembered Memory: Desire Tripp and Her Arm’s Gravestone,” at the Colony House, Washington Square, 4:30 p.m., 841-8770, www.NewportHistorical.org.

live music bY acclaimed performers photography mixed media woodwork glasswork sculpture

www.newportartsfestival.com

painting ceramics

BLUES • JAZZ • ROCK • BLUEGRASS • FOLK including:

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Delta Generators

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Featuring Rhumbline’s Pan Roasted New York Strip Steak “au Poivre” served with Hand Cut Pommes Frites LIVE JAZZ with Lois Vaughan Fri. & Sat. 6:30 pm - 10:00 pm

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Business After Hours Join the Chamber of Commerce’s monthly after hours gathering at The Deck, One Waite’s Wharf, 5-7 p.m., members free/non-members $25, 847-1608 or kathleen@NewportChamber.com. “Doggy” Fashion Show The third annual Fashion Show of Canine Couture at Rough Point, leashed dogs welcome. Doors open at 5 p.m., show begins at 6 p.m. $10, 846-4152, www.NewportRestoration.org. “If It’s Thursday, It Must Be Shakespeare” Informal group meets to give interpretive readings of Shakespeare’s works. Redwood Library, 50 Bellevue Ave., 5 p.m., $2, 847-0292, www.RedwoodLibrary.org. Shakespeare in Middletown Fans gather to read and enjoy works of the Bard. Middletown Public Library, 700 West Main Road, 5 p.m., free. Redwood’s Life of the Mind Series New York record producer Alec Bemis will discuss new music genres and the impact that the Internet is having on music and its future. Redwood Library, 50 Bellevue Ave., 6 p.m., $5, 847-0292, www.RedwoodLibrary.org. Book Party Meet and greet with Gary Jobson and introduction of his new book, “Gary Jobson: An American Sailing Story,” Clarke Cooke House, Bannister’s Wharf, 7 p.m., beer, wine, hors d’oeuvres, 741-1221.

Friday

September 23 Newport Mansions Wine & Food Festival Newport Mansions hosts threeday festival of wine and foods from around the world, Rosecliff and Marble House, www.NewportMansions.org. Open for Dancing See Thursday, Sept. 22, for details. 4th Friday Live Music & Art Newport Art Museum’s 4th Friday gathering combines music, art and fun, featuring Latin music by Alebreke, 76 Bellevue Ave., 6-9 p.m., $8, cash bar, 848-8200. World Songs at Trinity Boston String Quartet plays music from around the world. $15, Trinity Church, Queen Anne Square, 7:30 p.m. Live Bait at Empire “Live Bait: True Stories from Real People,” a stage for people to tell their stories, this month’s theme is “Spoiled Rotten,” hosted by Phil Goldman, Empire Coffee & Tea, 22 Broadway, 8 p.m., $5, 489-2555. Belcourt Castle Ghost Tour Owner Harle Tinney shares her experiences with ghosts at Belcourt. 657 Bellevue Ave., 5:30 p.m., 8460669.

See CALENDAR on page 15

HALF PRICE APPETIZERS

Tues-Fri 4:30pm-6:30pm • From a select menu at our outside, upstairs or main bar.

EXTENDED BREAKFAST HOURS!

Every Day From 6am to 12pm! In the Tavern and on the patio overlooking Bristol harbor. Continental breakfast and full service menu available.

DINING OUT 29

26 25

6 7

8 9

12 13

Clam Cakes Chowda Fried Clams Fish & Chips New Hours; Friday,Saturday & Sunday 11:00am - 6:30pm

3 5

Lobster Rolls .99 & Fries $

28 27

Twin

There are many fine restaurants and eateries in the area. We hope this map helps you find one that suits your taste.

September 22, 2011 Newport This Week Page 13

21 22

15 16 17 18

Easton’s Beach Snack Bar

www.TwinRolls.com

175 Memorial Blvd, Newport • (401) 855-1910

• Watermelon Ale on Tap! • Lobster Rolls! Every Yankee Game on TV!

WHERE TO EAT

Map Legend

For more information about these restaurants, please see their display ads found on the pages of this week’s edition of Newport This Week.

1) Newport Tokyo House, 6 Equality Park, Newport 2) Ben’s Chili Dogs, 158 Broadway, Newport Other Area Restaurants 3) Norey’s, 156 Broadway, Newport & Dining Options 4) Fifth Element, 111 Broadway, Newport Not Within Map Area 5) The Goode Kitchen, 23 Marlborough, Newport 6) Pour Judgement, 32 Broadway, Newport Long Wharf Seafood 7) Perro Salado, 19 Charles Street, Newport 17 Connell Highway, Newport 8) Mudville Pub, 8 West Marlborough Street, Newport 9) Rhumbline, 62 Bridge Street, Newport Newport Grand 10) Pineapples on the Bay, Hyatt Regency, Newport 150 Admiral Kalbfus Road, Newport 11) Brick Alley Pub, 140 Thames Street, Newport 12) Muse, 41 Mary Street, Newport Batik Garden Imperial Buffet 13) Busker’s Irish Pub, 178 Thames Street, Newport 11 E. Main Road, Middletown 14) Barking Crab, Brick Market Place, Newport 15) Pier 49, 49 America’s Cup Ave., Newport Coddington Brewing Company 16) 22 Bowen’s, 22 Bowen’s Wharf, Newport 210 Coddington Highway, Middletown 17) Fluke Wine Bar & Kitchen, 41 Bowen’s Wharf, Npt. 18) The Mooring, Sayer’s Wharf, Newport Mizu Steak House 19) O’Brien’s Pub, 501 Thames St., Newport 250 East Main Rd., Middletown 20) @ The Deck, Waite’ s Wharf Rhea’s Inn & Restaurant 21) Sambar, 515 Thames St., Newport 120 W. Main Rd., Middletown 22) Thai Cuisine, 517 Thames St., Newport 23) One Bellevue, Hotel Viking, Newport DeWolf Tavern 24) Griswold’s Tavern, 103 Bellevue Ave., Newport 259 Thames St., Bristol 25) La Forge Casino Restaurant, 186 Bellevue Ave., Npt. 26) Canfield House, 5 Memorial Blvd. Newport 27) The Chanler’s Spiced Pear, 117 Memorial Blvd., Npt. 28) Easton’s Beach Snack Bar, 175 Memorial Blvd, Npt. 29) Flo’s Clam Shack, 44 Wave Ave., Middletown 30) Atlantic Grille, 91 Aquidneck Ave., Middletown

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Prime Rib Friday and Saturday Nights! Open For Lunch and DinnerEvery Day! Menu Available For Take-out www.coddbrew.com • Open Daily at 11am

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Upscale Dining on Waites Wharf Open Daily @ 5pm Inside and on the Deck Sunday & Monday NFL Game Day Wing Special Tuesday - Thursday - All Sandwiches - $9.95 Fish & Chip Friday - $9.95 Friday - Sunday Twin Lobsters $19.95 Checkout our $20 Entree Menu (inside only)

1 Waites Wharf • Newport • 401.846.3600 • www.waiteswharf.com

This week’s Specials, Now through October 30th. For Lunch & Dinner, 12 noon through 9pm

LOBSTER MANIA! 1 ½ lb Boiled Lobster Special

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Page 14 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

FROM THE GARDEN Thyme for Herbs

Open nightly 5pm - 1am ~ Dinner till 10pm Sunday Brunch starting at 11:30am Sunday Game Day Specials Pizza & Beer/Wine for $10.00

By Cynthia Gibson

Friday DJ - Top 40 & Pop 10pm-1am

The first chill in the air should be your signal to start harvesting your herbs for winter use. We have eaten lovely fresh basil all summer long, but now it is time to harvest what basil remains in your garden to make pesto and other herb preparations. Herbs are especially well suited for baking. Follow any recipe to make your pesto. You can freeze it for up to three months. It is a great taste during the winter. Did you know that you can also make pesto from tarragon and parsley? Rosemary is too woody and dense for making pesto. Tarragon is quite strong, so you should use half of the amount of leaves called for in the pesto recipe, and replace the rest with parsley. Parsley makes a truly great pesto on its own. Herbs are wonderfully versatile and make such a difference in everyday cookery. Herb popovers are one of my favorites. The herbs make a sublime difference in these popovers. There is nothing like a hot, plain, popover with butter and fresh raspberry jam, but these herb popovers are an extremely good variation.

111 Broadway, Newport • 401 619 2552 thefifthri.com

SUMMER’S NOT OVER... ...UNTIL WE SAY IT’S OVER!

“LOBSTER LOVERS” NIGHTS OFFERED MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIGHTS CONTINUES THROUGH SEPTEMBER

Pier 49 Seafood & Spirits Newport Harbor Hotel & Marina 49 America’s Cup Ave. Newport, RI 847-9000 www.newporthotel.com

tins are worth the investment and put the ‘pop’ in popover!) In a large bowl, beat the eggs, and then beat in the flour and salt until you have a lumpy mixture. Slowly beat in the milk until the mixture is smooth. Stir in the olive oil, thyme, and cheese. Do not add extra cheese, as popover batter is very thin. Should you add extra herbs or cheese, your popovers will not ‘pop.’ Ladle the batter into the prepared pan until the cups are half full. Bake the popovers for 30 -35 minutes or until golden brown, crisp and popped. Do not open the oven door while baking; if you do, the popovers will collapse. Serve immediately with butter! Mint corn sticks are another great favorite. They do not stay on the plate very long! This recipe is simple, and the ingredients are in every grocery store, but homegrown mint makes the difference. A little dab of mint jelly compliments this Sunday morning specialty. I do suggest that you buy a corn stick pan if you do not own one. It gives a Southern flair to what would otherwise be just plain cornbread or corn muffins. These pans are easy to find in flea markets, gourmet and kitchen shops, and hardware stores.

Fresh Mint Corn Sticks

Indoor And Outdoor Seating • Live Entertainment Online Reservations at www.barkingcrab.com Newport, RI 151 Swinburne Row Brick Market Place II (next to Brooks Brothers)

(401) 846-2722 Boston, MA

88 Sleeper Street • 617-426-2772

2-HOUR VALIDATED PARKING



Fresh Thyme Popovers

Makes 6-8 Popovers Ingredients: 2 eggs 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 / 4 teaspoon of milk 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 1 /2 teaspoon dried thyme 1/ 4 cup fresh, finely grated Parmesan cheese Preheat the oven to 425 degrees Lightly grease or oil spray your popover or muffin tin. (Popover

Muse is a new fine dining restaurant by Jonathan Cartwright, one of New England’s most celebrated chefs. The restaurant offers a modern take on traditional European cuisine in an environment that carefully combines fresh contemporary décor with a classical elegance that defines the iconic Vanderbilt Grace hotel in the heart of Newport.

Tradition with a modern touch Vanderbilt Grace,41 1 Mary Street, Newport

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| res@vanderbiltgrace.com

Preheat oven to 400 degrees Makes 12-14 corn sticks Ingredients: 1 1/2 cups yellow corn meal 1/2 cup sugar 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups buttermilk 1 egg 1 1/2 finely chopped fresh mint In a large mixing bowl, sift together the cornmeal, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Add the buttermilk and egg, and beat until well blended. Butter or spray oil your corn stick pan or muffin tin and place in the oven for two to three minutes, then remove from the oven. Carefully and quickly, spoon the batter into the pan until each cup or mold is two-thirds full. Bake for 25 minutes or until the sticks are golden brown. Check for doneness with a toothpick or sharp knife. If the toothpick or knife comes out of the muffin clean, it is done. If not, leave them in the oven for a few more minutes and try again. The mint corn sticks are the best when you serve them hot, but you can serve them cold as well. Herb butters are so easy to make you will wonder why you do not

keep a few in the refrigerator or freezer for everyday use. You can use one herb or two for an unbeatable flavor combination. I always save an herb leaf or herb flower to place on top of the herb butter when it is finished. The leaf or flower will remind you which herb is in the butter. After all, once herbs are minced, they are nearly all green. The following herbs are best for the most flavorful herb butters: Marjoram, oregano, thyme, basil, rosemary, dill, parsley, tarragon, and mint. The deep purple ‘Opal’ basil turns butter a pinkish color that is quite pretty.

Fresh Herb butter

Makes one half cup herb butter Ingredients: 3 tablespoons minced fresh herbs OR 1 1/2 tablespoons dried herbs 1/ 2 cup butter or margarine at room temperature. Add the herbs to the soft butter in a bowl and mix thoroughly. Spoon into small ramekins, and place an herb leaf or herb flower on top. Store, covered, in the refrigerator for up to two weeks or in the freezer for up to two months. These butters are great on a plain popover, or on toast. They are also fabulous as a replacement for garlic bread. Should you have a veal paillard or a simple piece of cod to sauté, if you use a dab of your favorite herb butter, the recipe is guaranteed to taste better. If you are a bread baker, a most divine combination is the addition of fresh rosemary and thyme into a simple white bread recipe. Add two teaspoons (one teaspoon of each herb) per loaf. The aroma in the kitchen while the bread is baking is Nirvana! Herbs also turn an ordinary scone into a sumptuous savory bread. Just add two teaspoons of any herb to your your favorite scone recipe, and you will create a new baked favorite. Herbs might be small in the garden, but they are mighty in taste. Do not be shy using the herbs you grow. They surprise your taste buds! Cynthia Gibson is a gardener, food writer and painter. She gardens voraciously and tends her miniature orchard in Newport.

September 22, 2011 Newport This Week Page 15

CALENDAR

Continued from page 12

Improv Comedy Join the Bit Players for lightningfast interactive comedy, Firehouse Theater, 4 Equality Park Place, 8 p.m., 849-3473, visit www.FirehouseTheater.org for schedule. Fort Adams Summer Ghost Hunt Investigate the fort, with RI Paranormal Research Group as your guides. Fort Adams, 9 p.m.-midnight, www.FortressofNightmares. com.

Saturday September 24

Newport Mansions Wine & Food Festival Newport Mansions hosts threeday festival of wine and foods from around the world, Rosecliff and Marble House, www.NewportMansions.org. Beavertail Lighthouse Celebrate Museum Day at Jamestown’s Beavertail Lighthouse. Visit the recently restored 1905 Oil Storage Building, exhibit of 264 years of lenses, lamps and fuel evolution, granite tower open.10 a.m.-3 p.m., 423-3270. Open for Dancing See Thursday, Sept. 22, for details. Aquidneck Growers’ Market Aquidneck Growers’ Market, local produce and products, 909 East Main Rd. (Newport Vineyards), Middletown, 9 a.m. -1 p.m., www. AquidneckGrowersMarket.org. Newport Arts Festival Art, music, family fun, to benefit Looking Upwards, Newport Yachting Center, America’s Cup Ave., 10 a.m.-6 p.m., $8, www.NewportArtsFestival.com. 100th Anniversary St Augustin Church celebrates its 100th anniversary after 5 p.m. Mass. 2 Eastnor Rd. Road to Independence Walking Tour Learn about riots and rebellion as you stroll through the heart of colonial Newport. Museum of Newport History, Brick Market, 127 Thames Street, 11 a.m., 841-8770. Jazz at the Vineyard Live jazz at Greenvale Vineyards with Dick Lupino, 582 Wapping Road, Middletown, 1- 4 p.m., 8473777, www.Greenvale.com.

Rough Point’s Gallery Hours Galleries open to showcase exhibit “Dressed to Play: The Sporty Style of Doris Duke,” 680 Bellevue Ave, 1-4 p.m., $5, does not include house tour, 847-8344, www.NewportRestoration.org. Meet the Author Nina Sankovitch, author of “Tolstoy and the Purple Chair: My Year of Magical Reading,” Newport Public Library, 300 Spring St., 2 p.m., 847-8720 x208, www.NewportLibraryRI.org Polo Competition Regional Championship Finals, Glen Farm, East Main Rd., Portsmouth, 4 p.m., GlenFarm.com. Belcourt Castle Ghost Tour 5:30 p.m. See Friday, Sept. 23, for details. Newport Cooks! Learn how to mix your own Indian spices from chefs Marisa & Amit Anand , The Pennfield School Bistline House, 110 Sandy Point Avenue, Portsmouth, 6:30-9 p.m., 293-0740. Common Fence Music Paul Geremia’s “Love My Stuff,” CD release party, 933 Anthony Rd., Portsmouth. Hall opens at 7 p.m. for the “folk tailgate picnic,” concert 8 p.m., 683-5085, www.CommonFenceMusic.org. Improv Comedy 8 p.m. See Sept. 23, for details.

Sunday

September 25 Newport Mansions Wine & Food Festival Newport Mansions hosts threeday festival of wine and foods from around the world, Rosecliff and Marble House, www.NewportMansions.org. Open for Dancing See Thursday, Sept. 22, for details. Newport Arts Festival Art, music, family fun, to benefit Looking Upwards, Newport Yachting Center, America’s Cup Ave., 10 a.m.-6 p.m., $8, www.NewportArtsFestival.com. Watson Farm Tour Two and a half mile walking tour through the 265 acre seaside Jamestown farm, 455 North Road, 423-0005, www.HistoricNewEngland.org.

Rock the Docks 5th Annual Lobsterfest event to benefit the Seamen’s Church Institute, great food with music by Steel Appeal, Newport Shipyard, Washington St., 6-9 p.m., advance ticketing required, $95, 619-3990, www.SeamensNewport.org.

Monday September 26

Rogues and Scoundrels Tour Learn why this colony was sometimes known as “Rogue’s Island” as you stroll through Newport. See where scoundrels lived, where pirates profited, and where criminals were put on trial. Museum of Newport History, Brick Market, 127 Thames Street, 11 a.m., 841-8770. Teen Time Potpourri Weekly teen gathering at the Newport Library, crafts, movies, 300 Spring St., 4-5;30 p.m., free, snacks, no registration required. 847-8720 x 206. Lecture Dr. Sally Gomaa, associate professor of English, will discuss her recent translation of the award-winning novel, “Red Wine,” by Egyptian author Amina Zaydan. A reception and book signing will follow the presentation. McKillop Library, Ochre Point Ave., 4 p.m. Candlelight History Tour Tour Belcourt Castle by candlelight. 657 Bellevue Ave., 6 p.m., 846-0669.

Tuesday September 27

Early Church Tours Tour two of our nation’s earliest houses of worship, Great Friends Meeting House (1699) and Seventh Day Baptist Meeting House (1730), Museum of Newport History, Brick Market, 127 Thames Street, 11:30 a.m., 841-8770, www. NewportHistoryTours.org. Continuing Conversations Series Join Curator Nancy Whipple Grinnell for “The Work Behind the Exhibition, ‘Remembering the Ladies,’” Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue, 12 p.m., bring lunch, 848-8200.

See CALENDAR on page 16

Celebrating Our 31st Year in Business

Fri 9/23

DJ Curfew 10:00 to 12:45p.m.

Live Band

Mon 9/26

Tues 9/27

Sat 9/24

Sun 9/25

22 23 2425 26 27 28 Triple Threat

10:00p.m. to Closing

DJ Curfew ½ Price 10:00 Grilled Pizzas 6-10pm to Karaoke 12:45p.m. @ 9:30 p.m.

Wed 9/28

Pub Trivia ½ Price @ 9:30 p.m. Grilled Pizzas 6-10pm 6-10pm First Place Karaoke FREE POOL Cash Prize!!!

.25¢ Wings

(bleu cheese + .25¢)

all night!!!!

@ 9:30 p.m.

Food Specials Served Inside Only!

Open Daily for Lunch and Dinner at 11:30am Family Friendly - Pet Friendly Outdoor Patio 401.849.6623 www.theobrienspub.com

Prix Fixe is defined as “Fixed Price” For us it means “Price Value” Join us for our first scrumptious seasonal Prix Fixe offering $50 per person | 3 course menu First Course Maryland Style Crab Cakes OceanCliff Wedge Salad Hand Cut Fettuccine Bolognese Safari Room Garden Salad Second Course 16oz Bone in Rib Eye Colorado Lamb Porterhouse Grilled North Atlantic Salmon Pan Seared Ahi Tuna Third Course Dark Chocolate Duo Bananas “Foster” Strudel Buttermilk Panna Cotta

Our Al Fresco Jazz Brunch is Every Sunday 11:30 - 4pm Voted Best Sundowners in Newport A Dozen Oysters & a Bottle of Prosecco 3-8pm | $19.95 Open Table Diners Choice Award:

Best Ambience, Best Overall Outdoor Dining & Romantic Scenic View The Safari Room is Open Wednesday - Sunday for Lunch & Dinner

Make a reservation online with OpenTable www.opentable.com/safari-room-restaurant 65 Ridge Road | Newport, RI 401.849.4873 | www.newportexperience.com follow us on twitter @nptexperience or on facebook at TheNewportExperience

Where are you going to be on Game Day? Newport’s Favorite Sports Bar!

An Oasis For The Passionate Appetite

Thur 9/22

Dinner for 2 with Wine Tues., Wed., Thurs. Pooch Night on the Porch

Every Monday at 5pm

5 Memorial Blvd. Newport 401.847.0416

NFL Game Day Menu Specials

8 LED TV’s, MLB Extra Inning and NFL Sunday Ticket

8 W. Marlborough, Newport • 401-619-4680 Open 7 days 11:30am - 1:00am Kitchen open till midnight

Page 16 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

91 Aquidneck Avenue Middletown, RI

401-849-4440

www.atlanticgrille.com

Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday

Lobster Specials

Lobster Roll • Boiled Lobster Baked Stuffed Lobster

12.95

Eat in only All served with French fries, cole slaw or salad

Wednesday Fajita Margarita Night

12.95

Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner

CALENDAR

Continued from page 15

Festa Italiana Film The classic Italian film, The Bicycle Thief ( Ladri di biciclette, 1948), produced and directed by Vittorio de Sica, winner of numerous awards, will be shown at the Newport Public Library, at 7 p.m. Free admission. Candlelight History Tour 6 p.m. See Monday, Sept. 26, for details.

Wednesday September 28

Colony House & Wanton Lyman Hazard House Tour Tour the 1739 Colony House, built to house RI government, and the 1697 Wanton Lyman Hazard House, Newport’s oldest house museum. Museum of Newport History, Brick Market, 127 Thames Street, 11:30 a.m., 841-8770, www. NewportHistoryTours.org.

NFL Sundays and SUNDAY … Monday Night BRUNCH Football Specials … IT’S ON! • Sundays: Half-Priced Wings 10AM 2PM • BBQ Mondays: Ribs &to Salmon & Pulled Pork ... And More!

Old-Fashioned Family Fun The Norman Bird Sanctuary will host its 37th Annual Harvest Fair the weekend of Oct. 1 and 2. The old-fashioned autumn fair boasts hayrides, animals, food, games, and the ever-popular mud pit. The Home and Garden Competition for growers and cooks of all ages features fruits, vegetables, pies, jams and jellies, salsa and more. All entries will be sold at the Country Store following the judging. The Scarecrow Contest will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. and guests are welcome to bring entries or make one at the fair. For more information visit www.NormanBirdSanctuary.org.

$12 or Less Good Food, Cheap, Every Day! 95

Kitchen Open

Sunday - Thursday ‘til Midnight

32 Broadway, Newport

Windmill Wednesday 32 Broadway, Newport Tour the 1812 windmill at Prescott Good Food,401.619.2115 Cheap, Every Day! Farm. 2009 West Main Road, Middletown, 4-6 p.m., 846-4152.

Newport Cooks! Learn to cook authentic Spanish paella with private chef Christie Prior. Edward King House 35 King St., 6-8 p.m., 293-0740.

Thursday

$7 Martinis

Enticing • Exciting • Every Day 351 Thames St.

•

401.847.5400 •

www.christiesofnewport.com

Thai cuisine 517 Thames St., Newport www.thaicuisinemenu.com

SUMMER SPECIAL

The Working Waterfront History Walking Tour Walk in the footsteps of the sailors, merchants and immigrants who once lived and worked in the Lower Thames neighborhood. NRF Museum Store, 415 Thames Street, 11 a.m., 324-6111, www.NewportHistoryTours.org. Eight Bells Lecture The Eight Bells Lecture series presents Ambassador J. William Middendorf II on his life in politics and public service, Mahan Rotunda, Naval War College, 12 p.m., free and open to the public but advance reservations required one day prior to event, limited seating, 841-2101.

Now thru Sept. 30, 2011

Get 1 FREE complimentary APPETIZER off the Menu or 1 FREE 2-liter Soda For every $40 that you order (NO COUPON NEEDED)

Island Farmers Market Aquidneck Grange Hall, 499 East Main Rd., Middletown, 2-6 p.m., 441-4317.

401-841-8822 FREE DELIVERY (Limited Delivery Area) Delivery after 5:00 pm Rain or Shine

2009, 2010

September 29

“If It’s Thursday, It Must Be Shakespeare” 5 p.m. See Thursday, Sep. 22, for details.

Open Every Day

11:30 am – 10:00 pm ’Til 11:00 pm in the Summer!

the Goode Kitchen @ Billy Goodes

E v e r y t h i n g O l dee is Goode Again!

Join us for Billy Goodes Day September 27th, 2011

call - 401.848.5013

Regular Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:30-10pm Friday - Saturday 11:30-11pm

TheGoodeKitchen.com

Wing-It with Sambar &

the NFL on Sundays & Mondays

25¢ Wings

Trivia starts @ 8:30pm on Thurs.

“Live Acoustic Music” starts @ 9pm on Friday Top 40 hits @ 9:30pm on Saturday No Covers! Open Mon-Fri 5pm-1am and Sat/Sun 11am-1am.

515 Thames Street, Newport 619-2505 • theSambar.com

Shakespeare in Middletown 5 p.m. See Thursday, Sep. 22, for details.

Belcourt Castle Ghost Tour 5:30 p.m. See Friday, Sept. 23, for details.

Art-Full Evening The Arts & Cultural Alliance presents an evening of music and dancing, Easton’s Beach Rotunda, 5:15-8 p.m., silent auction, Navy Band, Swinglane, RI Ballet Theatre, Beach Idol winners, cash bar, $15, www.NewportArts.org.

Antiques Festival Preview Party First view of fine art and antiques, cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, Fort Adams Casemates, 6-8 p.m., 6195801.

Redwood’s Life of the Mind Series Brown University Distinguished Professor of Geological Sciences and NASA consultant James Head will discuss the future of space exploration, Redwood Library, 50 Bellevue Ave., 6 p.m., $5, 847-0292, www.RedwoodLibrary.org. Worldwide Film Event Jamestown Arts Center participates in the Manhattan Short Film Festival, sites all over the world view and vote on 10 finalist films to select a winner, 18 Valley St. Jamestown, 423-3297. Let the People Decide Citizens for Queen Anne Square will hold a meeting with guest speaker, 7 p.m., Newport Library.

Friday

September 30 Road to Independence Walking Tour Learn about riots and rebellion as you stroll through the heart of colonial Newport. Museum of Newport History, Brick Market, 127 Thames Street, 11 a.m., 841-8770.

Hunger Concert Student soloists and small ensembles perform to benefit local soup kitchen. Ochre Court, Salve Regina University, 8 p.m., $8 adult/$5 students and seniors, 341-2346. Improv Comedy 8 p.m. See Friday, Sept. 23, for details.

Saturday October 1

Aquidneck Growers’ Market Aquidneck Growers’ Market, local produce and products, 909 East Main Rd. (Newport Vineyards), Middletown, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., www. AquidneckGrowersMarket.org. Annual Harvest Fair Norman Bird Sanctuary’s 37th annual autumn fair featuring crafts, food, mud pit, monkey bridge, hay rides and more, 583 Third Beach Road, Middletown, 10 a.m., 8462577,www.NormanBirdSanctuary. org.

See Calendar on page 20

September 22, 2011 Newport This Week Page 17

DINNER & A MOVIE You Won’t Care How She Does It

SUSHI HIBACHI

TOKYOHOUSE NEWPORT

By Patricia Lacouture

Newport

Life

AZINE MAG

BEST

ty ort Coun of Newp

ushi Best Sibachi H t Bes 2011 2010, 2009,

Open Every Day For Lunch & Dinner Private Parties • Catering • Free Parking 6 Equality Place, Newport, RI

(off broadway between City Hall & Newport Hospital)

Sarah Jessica Parker stars as Kate Reddy and Greg Kinnear stars as Richard Reddy in The Weinstein Company’s “I Don’t Know How She Does It.” tionally fragile for the high stakes career she has adopted. I am usually a total sap for a woman who is badly treated and overwhelmed by an avalanche of circumstances she had not anticipated. Here, I just felt that Kate’s character was pathetic. Her husband Richard (Greg Kinnear) is a long-suffering soul who, although he has his own career ups and downs, is always ready to change a diaper, pick up the children’s’ messes and make love (if Kate can stay awake long enough for the latter). His attempts to assert his own personal wishes come across as shadows that get constantly outshined by Kate’s spotlight. Moms battle for who is “best mommy,” with some always at the bake sales with homemade goodies, “The Momsters”, as Kate calls them. They are so vicious that I wouldn’t want to taste any of the goods they bake. Has it truly come to this—a world in which a woman who pursues a career and motherhood enters a world of chaos and ill will?

How many waves of feminism and post-feminism have passed? Was anyone paying attention? Then, we need a sexy subplot, so, in waltzes Pierce Brosnan as Jack Abelhammer. Jack is ready to ring Kate’s bell if given the chance, and we can’t miss the not-so-subtle play on words in his name. He’s actually a sweet, warm-hearted and lonely man, so he becomes one of the only sympathetic characters in this, otherwise, tedious flick. Kate’s assistant, Momo (Olivia Munn), provides contrast to the Super Mom. Described as a walking computer, Momo can multitask practically at the speed of light. She’s all business. She’s NEVER having children, she contends, as she watches Kate devoured by guilt while trying to excel at her job. This paves the way for the film’s only pleasant surprise, but I won’t encourage anyone to pay good money to see this in theaters. You can wait for this little surprise. “I Don’t Know How She Does It” should be out on DVD soon.

20% off all meals Dine in or Take out offer only valid with this ad (not good with any other offer, expires 9/28/11)

Newport Tokyo House

www.NewportTokyoHouse.com • 401.847.8888 Newport Tokyo House

Early on in “I Don’t Know How She Does It,” super mom Kate Reddy (Sarah Jessica Parker) is heaped with praise by one of her friends. The friend marvels, “She can do it without mixing vodka and Xanax.” Huh? Are we watching “Valley of the Dolls,” modern mommy style? Granted, the topic of medication doesn’t arise again, and the drinking is minimal from this Patricia point on. HowevLACOUTURE er, the seed has been planted. If you want a career and motherhood, be prepared to medicate and drink. The film is based on a novel of the same title, and I have not read this particular book. I have no idea, therefore, if the nuttiness and high jinkx in the movie have been engineered purely for maximum audience amusement. I wonder how anyone could think that the balancing act of being a modern mom can be reduced to silly stunts and chauvinistic views of women’s place in the world. Kate has a right to be a mess, the narrative asserts. She’s working on a major banking deal that will send her career into super high gear, and she’s walking down the street crying after she discovers that she has missed her son’s first haircut. Quite frankly, Kate is—purely and simply—a mess. She’s too apologetic and thanks people half to death. And, there’s the casting choice. Sarah Jessica Parker is so skinny that I bet one would be able to count her ribs and get injured by a nudge from a bony shoulder blade. Her mannerisms are waifish, which reinforces her tiny physique and makes her seem childlike (a toddler with grown up features) and much too physically and emo-

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M B | N, RI

Fireside Dining

LOBSTER DINNER

Live Thursday, September 22 Billy Goodes–Open Mic Jam with Kevin Sullivan, 9:30 p.m. Christie’s – DJ & Dancing with DJ Henney, 10 p.m. Newport Blues Café–Felix Brown, 9 p.m. Newport Grand Cocktail Lounge– Summer School-Local Band Jam, 9 p.m. Newport Marriott–Paul DelNero Jazz, 7-10 p.m. O’Brien’s Pub–DJ Curfew, 10 p.m. One Pelham East–TBA Perro Salado–Honky Tonk Knights, 8:30 p.m. Rhino Bar–Conscious Band

Friday, September 23 Billy Goodes–Live music Christie’s – DJ & Dancing, 10 p.m. Fastnet Pub–Tim Taylor w/Robet Holmes LaForge Casino Restaurant–Dave Manuel on piano, 7-11 p.m. Middletown VFW–Karaoke, DJ Papa John, 8:30 p.m. Newport Blues Café–Dirty Deeds, The AC/DC Experience, 9:30 p.m. Newport Grand Cocktail Lounge– Nuance, 9 p.m. O’Brien’s Pub–Triple Threat, 10 p.m. ‘til closing One Pelham East–Bruce Jacques Rhino Bar–TBD Rhumbline–Bobby Ferreira, 6:30-10 p.m.

Includes Salad, Vegetable, Potato and Bread 00 Mon. thru Thur..

$20. $25.00 Fri. thru Sun.

Musical Entertainment Sambar–Milt Javery The Chanler at Cliff Walk–Dick Lupino, Dan Moretti, Mike Renzi, 6-10 p.m.

Saturday, September 24 Castle Hill–Dick Lupino and Jordan Nunes Christie’s – DJ & Dancing, 10 p.m. Gas Lamp Grille–Dogie & the Cowpie Poachers, 10-1 p.m. Greenvale Vineyard–Dick Lupino, Nicolas King, Mike Renzi,1-4 p.m. LaForge Casino Restaurant–Dave Manuel on piano, 7-11p.m. Middletown VFW–Karaoke, DJ Papa John, 8:30 p.m. Newport Blues Café–Flock of Assholes, 80s Tribute, 9:30 p.m. Newport Grand Cocktail Lounge– Rumors, 9 p.m. Newport Grand Event Center– Scarab-A Journey Tribute, 9 p.m. O’Brien’s Pub–DJ Curfew, 10 p.m.12:45 a.m. One Pelham East–TBA Rhino Bar – TBD Rhumbline–Joe Parillo, 6:30-10 p.m.

Sunday, September 25 Castle Hill–Dick Lupino, Jordan Nunes, 12:30-3:30 p.m. Clarke Cooke House– Jazz Piano, Bobby Ferreira, 12:30-3:30 p.m. Fastnet–Irish Music Session 6-10 p.m. Fifth Element–Dave Howard Blues, Rock, noon-3:30 p.m. O’Brien’s Pub– Karaoke, 9 p.m.

One Pelham East–Chopville, 6-9 p.m.; Chris Gauthier, 10 p.m.-1 a.m. Paradise Park–Lois Vaughan Jazz Trio, 2-4 p.m. The Fifth Element –Sunday Brunch featuring music,11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Monday, September 26 Fastnet–”Blue Monday”, Dave Howard & Neal Vitullo, 10 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Tuesday, September 27 Billy Goodes–Songwriters Showcase with Bill Lewis, 9:30-12:30 p.m. Cafe 200–”Tuesday Blues”, Tim Taylor, 10-1 p.m. Newport Blues Café–Felix Brown, 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 28 Buskers–”Groovy Wednesdays” with Robert Holmes & Mike Warner, 10-1 p.m. Newport Blues Cafe–No Means Yes, 9:30 p.m. Newport Grand Cocktail Lounge– Bacardi Oakheart Grand Karaoke Contest-qualification night, 8 p.m. O’Brien’s Pub– Karaoke, 9 p.m. One Pelham East – Chris Gauthier Perro Salado - The Throttles, 9 p.m. Rhino Bar–Rhyme Culture Sardella’s–Dick Lupino, Greg Abate, Paul Nagel, 7:30-10 p.m.

DINNER FOR TWO $32.00 Includes Bottle of Wine Served Mon., Tues. & Wed. only

La Forge Casino Restaurant Dine in our Casino Courtyard

• Al Fresco Dining • Breakfast - Sun 9-12 • Lunch & Dinner Daily 401.847.0418

186 Bellevue Ave.

BREAKFAST Daily 8am-1pm

Belgian Wafﬂes, Eggs Benedict Bloody Marys & Mimosas, too! 401.841.5560 • Inn 401.841.0808

120 West Main Rd., Middletown Open 7 Days 8am-9pm • Restaurant 401.841.5560 • inn 401.841.0808

Page 18 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

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REEL REPORT Fall Fishing Blitz has Begun By Tim Flaherty The autumnal equinox on Friday the 23rd marks the astronomical end of summer’s warm embrace. To angling enthusiasts, however, it has an entirely different meaning: It marks the advent of the fall fishing blitz, for which fishermen have waited all year. Old-timers refer to it as “fisherman’s Christmas” because of the abundance of gifts it brings in the way of fish for the freezer and grill. The great fall fish migration has officially begun and, with that, the fish begin to feed voraciously. You had better change that old summer line on your reels and check the guides on your rods, for here it comes! During this past week, huge schools of rain bait have descended the upper bay and are now all over the lower from the Pell Bridge to Castle Hill and along the Jamestown shore from Clingstone to Beavertail. Rain bait are small, silvery, bay anchovies that travel in

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Ingredients: 1 cup of fresh, red sweet peppers, chopped One sweet onion, chopped 4 large cloves of finely chopped garlic, sautéed to a golden brown 1/4 teaspoon paprika Juice from ½ squeezed lemon Dash of black pepper and sea salt 2-3 pounds sea bass (filleted or whole) 3 tablespoons of butter 3 tablespoons of finely sliced almonds, browned in frying pan 1 tablespoon fresh, chopped parsley 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil Directions: Preheat grill for high heat 1. In a small bowl, stir together the garlic and peppers, sweet onion, lemon juice, almonds and sea salt. Sprinkle all onto the fish. Place in foil, wrap, vented on top. Add melted butter with the sautéed garlic and parsley. 2. When fish flakes with a fork, it’s ready. Fillets of bass will cook more quickly. Whole sea bass may take longer. Do not overcook.

(L-R) Uncle, Dick Komorowski, son Arthur Velishka and Dad, Major John Velishka, who just returned to Newport from a combat tour in Afghanistan, are all smiles, showing off their 80 lb. catch of bluefish, fluke and sea bass last weekend aboard FishFinder II. huge pods and, when observed on the surface, have the appearance of rain drops hitting the water. Rain bait are a favorite of striped bass. Bass will herd them up toward the surface, into dense balls, then surge through them at great speed, swallowing hundreds at once with their huge mouths. We witnessed just that, over several days last week, near Brenton Reef and in the coves all along ocean side. Anglers were vainly casting plugs at these schools, but the bass were preoccupied with gorging on these little treats. In the fall, as all this bait descends the bay, stripers can get picky as to which of your lures they will hit. An important rule old-timers taught me was to make sure your lure “imitates the bait” on which the stripers are feeding. In this case, those anglers using very small silver plugs or those fly fishing, caught fish, while those using large plugs did not. To find action, follow the birds. They will find the feeding fish for you. Terns and small herring gulls thrive on these feeding opportunities, and those are the types of birds to follow. When they find pods being driven to the surface by preying fish, they will dive and hover over the rising bait ball, making it obvious where there is action. Night anglers, fishing from the shore for striped bass, continue to get steady action as a continued result of good surf conditions last week. Sources report that fishermen are limiting out on bass, nightly, using chunked bait or by plugging eels at Raggedy Point, Graves Point and along the shoreline of the Cliff Walk. The Clambake Club to Elephant Rock and the surfers’ end at Second Beach were productive, too. Large schools of bluefish, of various sizes, continue to patrol the mouth of the lower bay in the ear-

ly morning, looking to feast on the small baitfish. They can be taken, now, at the #2 Buoy and in deeper water at the Humps off Lands End. The ledge monster variety of bluefish can be found over the wrecks and at the huge, glacial rock piles several miles offshore. For guaranteed results, try deep-drifting whole pogies over the remains of the old Brenton Tower. Fluke fishing remains slow, and the only keeper fish this week were taken in deeper water, near wrecks and glacial moraines. Although fluking has declined, the black sea bass fishing has been good. Sea bass, up to 4.5 pounds, continue to be taken while drifting. Try using stripped squid or pogy, cut in narrow strips of five inches “or larger to attract the attentions of those older “blueheads.” Remember: this species is not a bass family member, at all. Black sea bass are related to grouper; its scientific name being centopristis striata. When born, they are all female. Then, after about eight years, they slowly transform into males. As male-gendered fish, they can live to 20 years and can grow to more than seven pounds. They are considered by many chefs to be one of the finest tasting fish in the sea. As our water temperatures cool below 50 degrees, sea bass will migrate south to winter in the warmer, deeper waters from southern New Jersey to North Carolina. Now is the best time to stock up on this culinary delight, so don’t delay. Merry Christmas, so-to-speak, and tight lines!. Capt. Tim, of Flaherty Charters, Castle Hill, Newport, is an island native, who taught high school and college history. He has been bay angling for over 50 years as was his father, Frank.

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22 Thu 23 Fri 24 Sat 25 Sun 26 Mon 27 Tue 28 Wed 29 Thu

3:25 4:28 5:27 6:21 7:11 8:00 8:49 9:40

hgt 3.0 3.3 3.7 4.2 4.7 5.0 5.2 5.2

PM 3:47 4:51 5:50 6:43 7:33 8:22 9:12 10:03

LOW hgt

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3.5 9:02 0.7 3.8 10:12 0.5 4.0 11:12 0.1 4.3 4.5 12:36 -0.2 4.6 1:18 -0.5 4.5 2:01 -0.6 4.4 2:46 -0.6

PM 10:33 11:15 11:55 12:06 12:58 1:50 2:41 3:32

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Sunrise

Sunset

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6:43 6:41 6:40 6:38 6:36 6:35 6:33 6:31

Newport This Week September 22, 2011 Page 19

SPORTS

Vikings’ Watts and Islanders’ Durgin Have Huge Games Two local athletes turned in superlative performances in high school sports action last week, both against the visiting Burrillville High School Broncos. Senior Rogers running back Reeyon Watts rushed for 171 yards on only 8 carries and scored three touchdowns to lead the Viking’s football team to a 47-12 victory at Toppa Field on Friday Sept. 16. Likewise, Middletown High’s Kaitlyn Durgin, a senior on the girls’ soccer team, ran roughshod over her Bronco defenders, by scoring the first four goals of the game in the Islanders’ 5-0 rout of Burrillville High at Gaudet Field on Monday, Sept. 19.

A standout player, on both sides of the line of scrimmage, the Vikings’ Reeyon Watts, #5 (above), playing defensive back, separates a Bronco wide receiver from the ball.

Rogers High School running back, Reeyon Watts, #5 (above), breaks a tackle enroute to one of his three touchdowns against Burrillville High School on Friday, Sept. 16.

Photos by Rob Thorn

in SPORTS ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Football 9/23 7P.M. Rogers @ Lincoln BOYS SOCCER 9/23 3:30P.M. Burrillville @ Rogers 9/26 4P.M. Davies Tech. @ Rogers GIRLS SOCCER 9/23 3:45P.M. Rogers @ Moses Brown 9/27 4P.M. West Warwick @ Rogers GIRLS TENNIS 9/23 4P.M. Warwick @ Rogers 9/26 3:30P.M. Rogers @ Exeter/West Greenwich 9/27 3:30P.M. Pilgrim @ Rogers GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 9/23 6:30P.M. Rogers @ Our Lady of Fatima 9/27 6P.M. Rogers @ Narragansett

MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Football 9/24 11A.M. Middletown @ Narragansett BOYS SOCCER 9/23 3:30P.M. Pilgrim @ Middletown 9/27 3:30P.M. Middletown @ East Greenwich GIRLS SOCCER 9/23 4P.M. Middletown @ Shea 9/27 4P.M. Middletown @ Davies Tech GIRLS TENNIS 9/22 3:30P.M. Narragansett @ Middletown 9/27 3:30P.M. Middletown @ Portsmouth BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 9/26 4P.M. MEET @ Middletown High School Chariho vs Westerly vs Middletown GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 9/26 4P.M. MEET @ Middletown High School Chariho vs Westerly vs Middletown GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 9/23 6:30P.M. Exeter/West Greenwich @ Middletown 9/27 6P.M. Middletown @ Barrington

PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Football 9/23 7P.M. Portsmouth @ LaSalle BOYS SOCCER 9/23 7P.M. Shea @ Portsmouth 9/28 5P.M. East Providence @ Portsmouth GIRLS SOCCER 9/23 3:30P.M. Portsmouth @ LaSalle 9/26 7P.M. East Greenwich @ Portsmouth 9/28 7P.M. St. Mary @ Portsmouth GIRLS TENNIS 9/22 4P.M. Westerly @ Portsmouth 9/27 3:30P.M. Middletown @ Portsmouth BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 9/26 4P.M. MEET @ St. Mary Academy East Providence, Shea, St. Mary, Portsmouth GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 9/26 4P.M. MEET @ St. Mary Academy East Providence, Shea, St. Mary, Portsmouth

ST. GEORGE’S HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER 9/24 3P.M. Groton @ St. George’s 9/28 4P.M. Governor’s Academy @ St. George’s GIRLS SOCCER 9/24 3:15P.M. Groton @ St. George’s 9/28 4P.M. Governor’s Academy @ St. George’s GIRLS FIELDHOCKEY 9/24 3P.M. Groton @ St. George’s 9/28 4P.M. Governor’s Academy @ St. George’s CROSS COUNTRY 9/24 3P.M. MEET @ St. George’s Groton, Nobles, Milton, Tabor, St. George’s

PORTSMOUTH ABBEY SCHOOL BOYS Football 9/24 2P.M. Pingree @ Portsmouth BOYS SOCCER 9/24 1:30P.M. Pingree @ Portsmouth 9/28 4P.M. Governor’s Academy @ St. George’s GIRLS SOCCER 9/24 1:30P.M. Pingree @ Portsmouth 9/28 4P.M. Portsmouth @ Newton GIRLS FIELDHOCKEY 9/24 2:30P.M. Pingree @ Portsmouth 9/28 3P.M. Portsmouth @ Newton CROSS COUNTRY 9/27 4:30P.M. EIL @ Portsmouth GOLF 9/24 2P.M. Berwick @ Portsmouth

Above: Islander goalie Kaitlyn Griffith, #9 (left) and Elizabeth Durgin (center) are congratulated by a happy Middletown fan after Griffith’s shutout performance and Durgin’s breakout offense night against Burrillville.

Left: A Bronco defender moves in to challenge Middletown striker, Elizabeth Burgin, #4, at Gaudet Field on Monday, Sept. 19. Durgin booted four goals in the 5-0 Islander win.

For questions, comments or to purchase a photo email sports@newportthisweek.net

SALVE REGINA UNIVERSITY MENS FOOTBALL 9/24 12P.M. Endicott @ Salve Regina MENS SOCCER 9/24 11A.M. Salve @ Western New Eng. 9/28 7P.M.WPI @ Salve Regina WOMENS SOCCER 9/24 1:30A.M. Salve @ Western New Eng. 9/27 3:39P.M. Salve @ Bridgewater St. MEN’S TENNIS 9/23 7P.M. Salve Regina @ Stonehill 9/27 3:30P.M. Coast Guard @ Salve Regina 9/28 3:30P.M. Salve @ Babson WOMEN’S TENNIS 9/24 1P.M. Salve Regina @ Eastern Nazarene 9/27 3:30P.M. Salve Regina @ Wentworth WOMEN”S FIELDHOCKEY 9/24 5P.M. Salve Regina @ U. of New England WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 9/23 1P.M. Wheaton @ Salve Regina 9/24 12P.M. Salve Regina @ Rhode Island Col. 9/28 P.M. Western New Eng. @ Salve MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY 9/24 11A.M. Elms College Invitational WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY 9/24 11A.M. Elms College Invitational

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Page 20 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

AT THE LIBRARIES

Fabulous Fall Fishing Awaits You

Bunkfeldt Blues! Top: Kathy & Rick Bunkfeldt Bottom: Sara LaShelle Bunkfeldt & Myles Baer

Engagement Party for Lahna & Joe Top: Lahna Son & Steve Cundy Bottom: Joe Tamburo & Yehjong Son Cundy

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“Life of the Mind” at Redwood The Redwood Library and Athenaeum will continue its “Life of the Mind” salon series beginning on Thursday, Sept. 29. James Head of Brown University will talk about “What’s Next for the Space Program in the Post-Shuttle Era?” Wine and cheese will be served at 5:30 p.m., and the talk will follow promptly at 6 p.m. Head is a professor of Geological Sciences at Brown and has been a key player in NASA and Russian space missions to Mars, Venus, Jupiter, and the current Mercury orbiter. Currently he is an investigator on the first mission to land on a planetary moon, the scheduled Russian landing on Phobos. “Life of the Mind” is part of a series of weekly presentations and discussions. The presentations are in the form of a salon setting, designed to stimulate lively conversation and discourse. The series is free to Redwood members and their guests. Others pay $5. For more information, contact Carolyn du Pont at the Redwood Library, 401-847-0292, or log on to www. redwoodlibrary.org Newport Story times The Newport Public Library is offering storytime for young children. “Books and Babies,” for children from birth to 11 months, will be held on Wednesday mornings at 10:30 a.m. through Oct, 26. The program uses read-alouds and nursery rhymes to help babies learn the rhythms and patterns of speech. Parents and children read together, followed by a brief play period and a chance for parents to network. “Library Lap Time,” for children 12 to 23 months, runs Thursday mornings at 10 a.m. through Oct. 27. The program consists of picture book read-alouds, rhymes, finger plays and songs. Parents and children share books together, followed by a brief play period. This program is designed to help young children develop verbal skills and an interest in books and reading. “Toddler Time” for children 2-3 years, will be held on Tuesday mornings at 10 a.m. and on Thursday mornings at 11 a.m. through Oct. 25.. It involves read-alouds, activity rhymes, finger plays, songs, and a simple craft project. This program helps young children develop social skills and promotes an interest in reading. The Books and Craft Club, for

children 4-6 years old, will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays through October 27. Featuring read-alouds, creative games, activities and crafts, the program assists children with school readiness and supports emergent readers. All programs are free, and materials are provided, but registration is required. To register, please visit the Children’s Desk or call 847-8720 x 204. In addition to the preregistered programs, the Children’s Department will also offer a drop-in storytime once a week on Tuesday mornings. These half-hour storytimes are for children ages 2- 4 years old and meet at 11 a.m. For more information on any children’s program., please call 847-8720 x 204. Middletown Library Author Event As a part of Middletown Public Library’s ongoing Meet the Author series, local writer Hollie Delaney will read from her novel, Meeting, on Thursday, Sept. 29 at 6 p.m. Set in Newport, and written by a local, Hollie Delaney’s novel (part one of The Business Series), “wraps an inside look at the real estate business around a provocative tale of the paranormal splashed with sizzle,” according to a cover blurb. Part two of the series, “Understanding,” will be released locally at the event. Both books will be available for purchase and signing by Delaney during the event. Light refreshments will be served.

Newport Library 300 Spring St. • 847-8720 Hours: Monday: 12:30 – 9 p.m. Tues. – Thurs.: 9:30 a.m. – 9 p.m. Friday & Sat..: 9:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sunday: 1 – 5 p.m.

Middletown Library 700 West Main Rd. • 846-1573 Mon. – Thurs.: 9:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. Friday & Sat.: 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday: 1 – 5 p.m

Redwood Library 50 Bellevue Ave. • 847-0292 Mon.–Wed.: 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Thursday: 9:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. Friday & Sat.: 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Sunday: Closed

ARABELLA 849-3033

It’s Shred-It Day! Saturday, September 24, 8:30am – 11:30am Protect yourself from identity theft and fraud. Don’t throw out your old financial documents, shred them at NewportFed’s Shred-It Day. We will be collecting donations of non-perishable food items for the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center in Newport. Shred-It Providence, will be set up at our Portsmouth and Middletown locations:

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CALENDAR

Continued from page 16 Fort Adams Antiques Festival Third annual show at the Fort Adams parade field, early buyers 8 a.m., general public 10 a.m.-5 p.m., rain or shine, 619-5801. Museum Explorers This family series features handson fun and learning for the whole family. Visitors are invited for a family tour and art-making project. Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., 10-11:30 a.m., 848-8200, www.NewportArtMuseum.org. Bricks & Sticks Architectural History Walking Tour Explore the historic architecture of this exquisitely preserved city, from the colonial era to the Victorian splendor of lower Bellevue Avenue. Museum of Newport History, Brick Market, 127 Thames Street, 11 a.m., 841-8770. The Working Waterfront History Walking Tour Walk in the footsteps of the sailors, merchants and immigrants who once lived and worked in the Lower Thames neighborhood. NRF Museum Store, 415 Thames Street, 11 a.m., 324-6111, www.NewportHistoryTours.org. HarborFest Bid farewell to summer at this waterfront block party, Newport Yachting Center, America’s Cup Ave., noon-8 p.m., www.NewportYachtingCenter.com. Rough Point’s Gallery Hours 1-4 p.m. See Saturday, Sept. 24, for details. Jazz at the Vineyard 1-4 p.m. See Saturday, Sept. 24, for details. Belcourt Castle Ghost Tour 5:30 p.m. See Friday, Sept. 23, for details. Murder at the Museum Join the Marley Bridges Theatre Co. for “The Art of the Masquerade,” a interactive murder mystery at the Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., 7 p.m., www.NewportArtMuseum.org. Common Fence Music Singer/songwriter Antje Duvekot, 933 Anthony Rd., Portsmouth, hall opens at 7 p.m. for the “folk tailgate picnic,” concert 8 p.m., 683-5085, www.CommonFenceMusic.org.

Sunday October 2

Fall Car Festival Over 400 cars on display, presented by Middletown Rotary, North Lawn at Fort Adams, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 841-0707. Annual Harvest Fair Norman Bird Sanctuary’s 37th annual autumn fair featuring crafts, food, mud pit, monkey bridge, hay rides and more, 583 Third Beach Road, Middletown, 10 a.m., 8462577,www.NormanBirdSanctuary. org. Newport Craft Show Crafters from across New England sell their wares, Hotel Viking, One Bellevue Ave., 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 8357699. HarborFest Bid farewell to summer at this waterfront block party, Newport Yachting Center, America’s Cup Ave., noon-5 p.m., www.NewportYachtingCenter.com.

September 22, 2011 Newport This Week Page 21

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Binary system elements 5. Hammett’s sleuth 10. Like some orders 14. Remove from print, briefly 15. Ufologist’s study 16. Ersatz butter 17. First name in detective fiction writing 18. Swellings 19. Gender abbreviation 20. Litter 23. Wasn’t used 24. Migratory creature 25. Recruit’s sentence ender 28. Anchor store locale 31. ‘’Hide and Seek’’ star 36. ‘’Hard Hearted Hannah’’ co-composer 38. Classic motorcars 40. Arctic duck 41. Litter 44. Lloyd Webber show 45. Oliver’s co-star 46. Fair to middling 47. Hinder progress 49. Sound from a sewing circle 51. Gymnast’s reward 52. Air show formation 54. ___ Dolorosa 56. Litter 65. Bridal shower 66. Heavenly space 67. A ___ formality 68. Dustups 69. Baby Moses was hidden among them 70. Ireland, romantically 71. It’s rigged 72. On tenterhooks 73. Hasidism or Docetism, e.g.

DOWN 1 Polish border river 2. ‘’Quo Vadis?’’ emperor 3. First name in jazz 4. They’re for the birds 5. Free from pathogens 6. Walk with weariness 7. Man Friday 8. Noted American industrialist John 9. Followed 10. Grant’s landmark 11. Jai ___ 12. In proverbs it’s more 13. Scottish lake 21. Uncle in a top hat 22. Censor’s insertion 25. Not so chancy 26. ‘’___ at the office’’ 27. Reverse the timer? 29. The ones born in late July 30. Some Soho digs 32. Beats by a nose 33. Word with savant or proof 34. Cooperstown Pee Wee 35. First name in film directing 37. Poet Laureate Dove 39. Bridge length 42. Metamorphosis candidate 43. It’s vast 48. Syrian or Nubian 50. Poe setting 53. First name in cosmetics 55. Pinnacles 56. Stuff it 57. Leontyne Price role 58. Sergeants and corporals, e.g. 59. Optional part of a suit 60. Afterward 61. Beatty flick 62. Where the buck stops 63. Newsman Sevareid 64. It’s overhead

Let’s Walk Together! Saturday, September 24, 2011 Roger Williams Park, Providence, RI

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Page 22 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

ISLAND CLASSIFIEDS

RECENT DEATHS JoAnn Farrell Blumsack, 71, of Portsmouth passed away Sept. 19, 2011 at Newport Hospital. She was the wife of Hilliard Huggins Jr. A funeral mass will be held 11 a.m., Saturday Sept. 24 at All Saints Episcopal Church, 1773 Beacon St., Brookline Mass. William L. Leahy, 97 of Newport, passed away Sept. 14, 2011. He was the husband of the late Florence (Galvin) Leahy. He was a World War ll U.S. Army/Air Force veteran. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at St. Mary’s Church. Donations in his memory may be made to The Village House Activity Fund, 70 Harrison Ave. Newport. Jason McCarthy, 52, of Newport, passed away unexpectedly Sept. 12, 2011. Visiting hours will be Thursday, Sept. 29 from 4-7 p.m. at the O’Neill-Hayes Funeral Home, 465 Spring St. Newport. Donations in his memory may be made to The Potter League for Animals, 87 Oliphant Lane Middletown, RI 02842. Richard J. Nelson, Jr., 76, of Newport, passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on Sept. 15, 2011 at home. He was the husband of Mary Ellen (Leahy) Nelson. He served as a Lt. in Korea. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at St. Lucy’s Church, Middletown. Donations in his memory may be made to St. Lucy’s Church Building Repairs, 909 W. Main Rd., Middletown, RI 02842. Edward Lawrence Paige, 90, of Newport, passed away Sept. 16, 2011 at the Philip Hulitar Inpatient Center, Providence. He was the husband of the late Avis Marcella (Texeira) Paige. Mr. Paige served during World War II in the U.S. Army. Calling hours will be 10 – 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 24 at the Community Baptist Church, 50 Dr. Marcus Wheatland Blvd., Newport. His funeral will be at 11 a.m. in the church. Donations in his memory may be made to the NAACP, Newport County Branch, 72E Dr. Marcus Wheatland Blvd., Newport, or to the Community Baptist Church, 50 Dr. Marcus Wheatland Blvd., Newport.

Christopher Varone, 71, of Newport, proprietor of Colonial Fix It Shop, Newport, died unexpectedly, Sept. 16, 2011 at Massachusetts General Hospital, following complications of open heart surgery. He was the husband of Barbara A. (Kerte) Varone. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Thursday, Sept. 22, at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church, Spring St. Donations in his memory may be made to the American Heart Association, 20 Speen St. Framingham, MA 01701-4688. John Grenville Winslow, 93, of Newport passed away Sept. 15, 2011 peacefully at home. He was the husband of Helen Michalis Winslow. He was a World War II veteran, serving in five campaigns across Europe. He was awarded the Bronze Star for leadership and courage. In addition to being an active member in the Newport Reading Room and the Newport Clambake Club, he was the President of the Newport Preservation Society in the 1970s, and also served as President of the Seaman’s Church Institute, as well as President of the Spouting Rock Beach Association for 32 years. He was recently awarded the Doris Duke Distinguished Steward Award by the Newport Restoration Foundation. A memorial service will be held at Trinity Church on a future date to be determined. Donations in his memory may be made to Trinity Church, 1 Queen Anne Square, Newport, Newport Hospital, 11 Friendship St., Newport.

Complete obituary notices available for a nominal fee. For more information, call 847-7766, ext. 107

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HOME DELIVERY PERSON

“Milkman” Established company in RI & SE Mass Area –

Must be self motivated and: • Good with People • Sales & Cold Calls • Early Riser • Clean Driving Record • HS Diploma or GED • Heavy Lifting & Physical Work • Base plus Commission • Good Benefits

graciousaudette@aiconnect.com

Apply in Person: Munroe Dairy 151 North Brow Street East Providence, RI 02914

HELP WANTED

Monday-Friday 9:00am-1:00pm

Waiting for ONE DAY to change your life? Turn ONE DAY into DAY ONE by training in

NEEDED: People to train in

Diagnostic Medical Sonography Cardiovascular Sonography Pharmacy Technology Medical Assisting

CARDIOVASCULAR

SONOGRAPHY!

Your ONE DAY begins NOW!

In this exciting career you could help save lives! Call now to get started!

877-634-8333

877-634-4333

85 Garfield Ave. | Cranston, RI 02920 sanfordbrown.edu

Your opinion counts. Use it!

Crossword Puzzle on page 21

POOL SALE

YOUR POOL WINTERIZING HEADQUARTERS COVERS ~ CHEMICALS ~SUPPLIES WINTER SALE GOING ON NOW

BANKRUPTCY $

98500 Flat Fee

Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Payment Plan Available Attorney David B. Hathaway Former Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Trustee

M, T, W, F 9-6 TH 9-7 SAT 9-5 WEEK RI Lic #1599

Proudly Serving Southeastern New England Since 1968.

877-637-5333

85 Garfield Ave. | Cranston, RI 02920 sanfordbrown.edu

ICKY STUFF! Wishing you could work in the healthcare field, but hate blood, needles and all that ICKY STUFF?!? Consider training in

Medical Billing and Coding 877-635-9333

Call now for a brochure!

Place your classified. For Classified Ad rates contact Tim@Newportthisweek.net

85 Garfield Ave. | Cranston, RI 02920 sanfordbrown.edu

HEALTH CARE EMPLOYMENT OPEN HOUSE

Now hiring in your local area. RN’s, LPN’s & CNA’s. Come see us on Thursday, September, 29th between 1pm-5pm.

at the JEFFERSON OFFICE SUITES located @ 55 Jefferson Blvd., Warwick, RI. If unable to attend, please fax your resume to Bayada Nurses @ 401-490-4360. EOE.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY MASONRY

401-738-3030 ribankruptcy.net

This firm is a debt relief agency

ROOFING

Newport Masonry Since 1977 Lic. 639 Fully Insured

PAINTING Apartment Renovations Fast-Affordable Carpentry • Repairs • Painting Floor Refinishing Registered & Insured #27253 Paul A. Hafner, Jr.

BOOK YOUR POOL CLOSING TODAY

A simple phone call could change your life.

Assisted Daily Living, Inc. seeks experienced staff to work on Home Care patients throughout RI. Work the schedule of your choice; full or part time or per diem. HIGH SALARY, per diem rates, paid sick, vacation and paid holidays!

401-932-2274

$26,995

You could work in drug stores, clinics and hospitals.

Your Classified Ad Can Also Be Viewed in the NTW E-edition, online at newport-now.com

Send us your letters at news@newportthisweek.net

16x32 In Ground Starting at FULLY LOADED SALE DIVE INTO FALL SAVINGS Solid Concrete Construction In Ground Pools Above Ground Pools Pool Repairs ~ On Site Service Chemicals & Supplies

Train to became a

Pharmacy Technician.

Walk in interviews available: Mon-Thurs, 10am-2pm 2809 Post Road, Warwick, RI 02886

Well-Respected Teacher With 30+ Years of Experience Gracious Audette 841-9198

You CAN do it! Change your life!

Nurses / Nurses Aides / Therapists / PT-OT-ST-PTA’s & COTA’s RN’s, CNA’s

Professional Roofing Company Roofing & Siding 401-619-1234

TRANSPORTATION

A-1

Car, Cab and Van 841-0411

401-855-0582

On Base Pick up & Drop-off We work with Party Planners

PRESSURE WASHING

WELLNESS

ATR Power Washing

Sun Rose Healing (LLC)

401-499-0895.

www.SunRoseHealing.net

We power wash houses, decks, fences, and walkways. 27 years in the business. Call for free estimate.

Thai Yoga Massage Center at Soma Yoga Studio

203-257-2359

WINDOWS Your ad for as little as $7 per week ( To be paid in advance) Call 847-7766 Ext. 103

WINDOW SAVERS Restoration & Repair Repair, Restoration Of Most Old Wooden Windows Free Estimates • 846-3945 www.newportwindowsavers.com

! e l 3 3 sa

September 22, 2011 Newport This Week Page 23

y y r r a a s s r r e rices! p e s v u o l v i d u c i i n r A at rid nn s m e t i An f o s ndred save on hu

Rolling Mantel Fireplaces

Expresso, Oak or Cherry Compare $400

NOW

180

Duraflame Stove 20”x12”x23”

$ All Commercial & Non-Stick Bakeware

NOW

All Facial Care

25 OFF %

30 OFF

AVeeNO • NeuTROGeNA ROC & MORe!

All Greeting Cards

All Air Mattresses

All Spices

All Gazebos

Ocean State

JOB LOT

All Kayaks, Paddle Boards, Surf Boards & Scanoes!

30 $35

OFF

Twin

Comp $60

Full

Comp $70

40 $45

Queen

Comp $80

King

Comp $90

All Bed Pillows

25 OFF %

All Fitness

All Readers

30 OFF 40 OFF %

All Tarps

All Books

All Bulk Aluminum

All Fine Area Rugs

All Rolling Luggage

All Vacs

All Solar Lights

All Memory Foam Toppers

All Cosmetics

All Puppy Pads

All Pet Beds

All

All Grill Covers

All Batteries

All 2pk Pillowcases & Protectors

All Hand Tools

50 OFF 30 OFF %

Electric Blankets

30 OFF 30 OFF 25%OFF 20%OFF %

30 OFF 25 OFF 20 OFF 40 OFF 25%OFF 30 OFF %

20 OFF 30 OFF 30 OFF %

Spa & Summer Pool Chemicals In Stock*

30 OFF %

25 OFF 30 OFF %

*Excludes 1 Gallon Liquid Shock & 1lb Powdered Shock

All Boat Covers

All Snuggies

All Bound Area Rugs

All Room Darkening Mini Blinds

30 OFF 30 OFF 25 OFF 25%OFF 30%OFF 30 OFF %

WE RARELY LIMIT QUANTITIES!

WE NOW ACCEPT CASH BENEFIT EBT CARDS

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES

We now accept Cash Benefit EBT Cards

SALE DATES: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011 STORE HOURS: Thursday-Saturday 8am-10pm; Sunday 9am-8pm; Monday-Wednesday 8am-9pm Visit www.oceanstatejoblot.com for store locations & hours & sign up to receive an advanced copy of our weekly ad.

Page 24 Newport This Week September 22, 2011

NYYC Champions The second edition of the biennial New York Yacht Club Invitational Cup presented by Rolex returned to Newport, last week (Sept. 13-17), hosting 22 yacht club teams from 16 nations and six different continents. Dominating the regatta was the Royal Canadian Yacht Club with Terry McLaughlin at the helm. The team finished with a 20-point lead over second place, the defending champions from the New York Yacht Club with Kenneth Colburn driving. (Photo courtesy Rolex/Kurt Arrigo)

Chockfull Chamber Calendar The Newport County Chamber of Commerce has released a slew of events taking place throughout the month of October. The first of 14 chamber events takes place on Wednesday, Oct. 5 from 7:30 – 9 a.m., with an informational meeting with the RI Fire Marshal, taking place at the Best Western Mainstay, 151 Admiral Kalbfus Rd. in Newport. The next day, Oct. 6 is a day full of chamber events, including Chamber 101 from 8:30 – 9:30 a.m. and Chamber Power! From 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. those meetings will be held at the Newport County Chamber of Commerce office, 35 Valley Rd., Middletown. Closing out the day will be the Women in Business Semi-Annual After Hours, also on Oct. 6, from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m., held at William Vareika Fine Arts Ltd., 212 Bellevue Ave. The next morning, Friday, Oct. 7, from 8 – 9 a.m., is a Chamber Connections Sakonnet and East Bay meeting, held at the Sakonnet Bay Retirement Living at Horizon Bay Community, 1215 Main Rd., Tiverton. The following week’s events start on Wednesday, Oct. 12, with an HR Roundtable, and the topic “How to Save Money in Health Insurance Premiums,” which goes from 8:30 – 9:30 a.m. at the Chamber of Commerce office. Also on Oct. 12, is the Annual Chamber Ambassadors Community Fund Fundraiser, featuring Newport’s own comedy improv group “The Bit Players,”from 5:30 – 8 p.m. at the Fort Adams Casements. A special seminar titled “Increase Your Sales by at Least 37% in the next 6 to 12 Months!” will be held at the Chamber of Commerce office on Thursday, Oct. 13 from 8 – 10:30 a.m. and will be presented by Rick Nagele, President and Sr. Analyst of Advantage Marketing Information. Finally, on Friday, Oct. 14, there is a Chamber Connections Networking Group from 8 – 9 a.m. at the Chamber of Commerce Office. All events are free for Chamber members unless noted otherwise, and $25 for non-members. For a full listing of October events, and to register for events, please visit www.NewportChamber.com or call 847-1608.

...exclusively by and for

he new Women’s Medicine Collaborative is now welcoming patients at 146 West River Street in Providence.

We are a comprehensive, multidisciplinary center dedicated to meeting the unique health care needs of women at all stages of life. We offer patient-centered, personalized care across a full range of services, including primary care, obstetric medicine, behavioral medicine, gastrointestinal medicine, and specialties such as pulmonary medicine, infectious diseases and more. Our physicians are board certified and serve on the faculty of The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. We offer a broad range of health services to all women, including special services for preconception counseling and management of medical and behavioral health issues in pregnant and post-partum women.

To make an appointment: 401-793-5700 We look forward to caring for you at 146 West River Street, Providence, RI.

women

Our Clinicians Primary Care Iris Tong, MD Courtney Bilodeau, MD Sheenagh Bodkin, MD Marisa Van Poznak, MD Kathy Rebeiro, NP

Behavioral Medicine Teri Pearlstein, MD Carmen Monzon, MD Ellen Flynn, MD Pamela Kramer, LICSW Courtney McCarthy, LCSW

Obstetric Medicine Karen Rosene Montella, MD Peg Miller, MD Lucia Larson, MD Courtney Bilodeau, MD Erica Hardy, MD

Gastrointestinal Medicine Silvia Degli Esposti, MD Colleen Kelly, MD Amanda Pressman, MD Sara Wriston, NP Infectious Diseases Erica Hardy, MD Pulmonary Ghada Bourjeily, MD WomensMedicine.org

*The Miriam Hospital d.b.a. Women’s Medicine Collaborative