[PDF] Barrington Aug 7 2013 2012; nearly





Previous PDF Next PDF



World-Silver-Survey-2021.pdf

Introduction 7 Silver Supply in 2020 9 Silver Demand in 2020 9 Summary. Chapter 1. Silver Supply and Demand. Million ounces. 2012.





Cuadernos de economía

commodities is presented together with our argument's theory. Section 3 explains how we have Morales' government took place in June 2012 as a window to.



Barrington

Aug 7 2013 2012; nearly 100 kids later flock to the house and party



Cuadernos de economía

Morales' government took place in June 2012 as a window to end a violent dispute at the Colquiri tin mine Bolivia's second largest



COVID-19 information disorder: six types of harmful information

Dec 15 2020 Introduction: Information disorder and pandemic vulnerability ... and have more recently spread widely on social media (Kata



ETFAD/EADV Eczema task force 2020 position paper on diagnosis

Received: 18 June 2020; revised: 10 July 2020; Accepted: 23 July 2020. Conflicts of interest presentation following an increased phototherapy-induced.



Mise en page 1

2012. Réussir PAr L'Union De BénévoLes une ImPuLsion SoLiDAire. ADSB-RATP édition du Kilomètre des AJTés le 21 juin 2011.



RAPPORT DACTIVITÉ

au Comité Logistique ODETTE en juin. 2012. Elle n'a pas recueilli l'adhésion des membres d'ODETTE. Elle a cependant fait beaucoup par-.

Barrington

Ride of their lives

Locals ride nearly 200 miles, raise hope and money at Pan Mass

PAGE 13

VOL. 56, NO. 32 $1.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013 eastbayri.comTimesTimes

Barrington

Police focus on illicit parties

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

A group of people broke into this Fireside Drive home after the family left for vacation. The intrudersused the location to party. Police have iden-

tified a couple of suspects in the case. Teens allegedly party in home after family leaves for vacation

Police looking for

more information, possible suspectsBY JOSH BICKFORD jbickford@eastbaynewspapers.com

A Fireside Drive family discov-

ered a disturbing scene when they returned home from vaca- tion on Sunday night, July 28.

The inside of their home was a

mess - the result of some hard- partying individuals who used the Hampden Meadows house as a party location while the home- owners were out of town. Empty alcohol bottles littered the home'sbasement.

Barrington Police Chief John

LaCross said detectives believe

local teenagers broke into the house through a sliding glass door at the rear of the residence.

Once inside, the intruders made a

mess, leaving items strewn about the kitchen and throughout other rooms.

He said the individuals had also

draped blankets over the win- dows, apparently in an effort to keep neighbors from seeing any- thing taking place. "We think this might be related to some friends" of the home- owners' son "who knew the fami-ly was away," said the chief. "The family has a teenage son."

Police have

reportedly identified a couple of indi- viduals who may have been involved in the incident and are trying to expand the list of suspects.

They are asking

anyone with more information to call the confidential police tip line at 437-3933. Chief LaCross said cash had been reported stolen from the home, although the investigation is ongoing. "Anyone who did enter the house and is willing to cooperate, there's consideration given," the chief said. "They will still be held responsible and may have to pay restitution for the cleanup, but for anyone who comes forward, there's consideration given."Not the first time

This isn't the first time kids have

used vacationing Barrington resi-Bruce M.Becker charged with violating social host law

Barrington police arrested Bul-

lock Avenue resident Bruce M.

Becker on Tuesday night, July 30,

after the 56-year-old man alleged- ly hosted a large underage drink- ing party at his home.

Police received a phone call

from a neighbor at about 10 p.m. due to loud music coming from the property. The first officer to arrive on scene noticed some cars parked along the road near theOfficials concerned at increase in teen drinking incidents

Barrington Police Chief John

LaCross said he and members of

the town's substance abuse task force - the BAY Team - are wor- ried about an apparent increase in underage drinking incidents.

Chief LaCross said a 15-year-

old girl was rushed to the hospital early Friday morning, Aug. 2, afterPolice Chief

John LaCross

Teenager

downs vodka, rushed to hospital

Police: Local

dad hosts underage drinking party

See UNDERAGEPage 4

See VODKAPage 4See FIRESIDEPage 5

Italian feast dates

back decades

BY MANUEL C.

"MANNY" CORREIRA

Special to The Times

Come one, come all!

That's the developing theme of

members of the Holy Angels

Church Summer Festival Com-

mittee, who invite all parish- ioners and friends to the annual

Feast of the Assumption celebra-

tion on the grounds of Holy

Angels Church on Maple Avenue.

The 2013 Summer Festival

begins with a kickoff on Thurs- day, Aug. 15, at 6 p.m. with a steak dinner (pre-paid tickets only at $20 each). Call 245-4707 or 245-7743 for tickets and more information. Tickets will be sold in advance following Masses; they will not be sold at the door.

The Feast of the Assumptionhas been going on in Barringtonfor generations and this latestedition promises to be as enjoy-able and entertaining as past fes-tivals.

On Friday and Saturday night,

Aug. 16 and 17, starting at 6 p.m.,

the festival fun begins under the big tent on church grounds. There will be lots of great foods, games, raffles, a baked goods table, musi- cal entertainment and children's games. Also, at one end corner of the tent will be a white elephant sale of many treasures and there will be an array of books, CDs, tapes, household items and lots more. Call Luigi at 245-5911 for a $50 big ticket raffle.

The Feast Mass will be held Sun-

day, Aug. 18, at 10:30 a.m., at Holy

Angels Church. This will be fol-

lowed by an outdoor procession (weather permitting). Those par- ticipating in the procession will return to the church for benedic- tion, which will conclude all activ- ities.

People came from Boston

"We started this festival over 20 years ago," said festival committee

Chairwoman Barbara St. Angelo.

"Years ago, the festival was much larger and we had a huge carnival and the procession was very large.

People would come down from

Boston to process."

Ms. St. Angelo, who credits her

entire committee for their unselfish dedication and contri- butions toward the success of the festival, remembers when the

Feast of the Assumption was as

big as any summertime event in town. "As a kid, I always looked for- ward to the festival and the fire- works at Chianese Field," she recalled. "At that time, it was a week-long event and many fami-lies would get together on theweekend and family members would travel from all over to attend cookouts. We would have several priests attend on Sunday, and my mom, who was the cook at the rectory, would provide many meals for them."

According to archival informa-

tion, Holy Angels Church has a fascinating history. In the 1880s, there was a severe economic depression in Italy and large num- bers of Italians migrated to the

United States. A significant num-

ber came to Barrington to work in the brickyard and they settled near the brickyard along Maple

Avenue.

In the early 1900s, the Italian

population was large enough to merit its own church and, in 1913,

Holy Angels Roman Catholic

Church was founded on Maple

Avenue. The land for the church

was donated by the brick compa- ny in hopes that parishioners would purchase house lots near the church, which they did.

The Italian populace in town

celebrated the Feast of the

Assumption with much reverence

and devotion. Holy Angels Church flourished under the leadership of several dynamic pastors.

Publicity Chairwoman Beverly

Romano, like Ms. St. Angelo, has

been involved in this celebration for many years. She agrees that the time and effort each commit- tee member puts into the event are the keys to the summer festi- val's success. "Each year many dedicated parishioners team up for a suc- cessful weekend and great com- munity spirit," she said.

Everyone has their fingers

crossed that good weather will prevail in order to ensure another great turnout.

Page 2Barrington Times August 7, 2013

Among the Holy Angels Summer Festival Committee members are (front row, from left to right) Lorraine Conti, Betty Martini and Harriet Downey; and (back row) Sam Read, Mary Natale and committee chair- woman Barbara St. Angelo.

Holy Angels ready for summer festival

For news contact:

Josh Bickford, Editor

424-9148

jbickford@eastbaynewspapers.comFor advertising information contact:

Nicholas Kearney

, Advertising Representative

424-9118

nkearney@eastbaynewspapers.com For subscription or newsstand information contact:

Circulation Department

253-6000, ext. 131

subscriptions@eastbaynewspapers.com

Matthew Hayes

, Publisher

424-9140

mhayes@eastbaynewspapers.com

News deadline ..... 9 am Monday

Advertising deadline ..... Noon Monday

IndexHow to reach us

BARRINGTONTIMES

Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

At the Library . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .14-15

Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Senior News . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

(USPS #044-640)

1 Bradford St, Bristol

245-6000

253-6055 (fax)

Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

Published continuously since 1958.

A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers,

1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809

POSTMASTER send address changes to:

Barrington Times, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809

Barrington Times August 7, 2013 Page 3

Change in trash schedulefor Victory Day

The Barrington Department of

Public Works and the Recycling

Center will be closed Monday,

Aug. 12, in observance of Victory

Day. Monday's refuse and recy-

cling will be collected Tuesday along with the regular Tuesday route. For more information, call the DPW at 247-1907.

Teen beach partyplanned for Aug. 23

The Barrington Teen Beach Party

will be held on Friday night, Aug.

23 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Bar-

rington Town Beach. The event is free to all teenagers and will include a number of fun activities and refreshments. In the past, the ev ent has been well-attended, and has received rave reviews from local teenagers. For more infor- mation call the town's recreation department at 247-1925.

Softball tryouts will be held Aug. 17

The East Bay Elite 18U fast pitch

softball team, located in Bristol, will be holding tryouts for the

2014 squad on Saturday, Aug. 17,

from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the Bristol

Town Beach Athletic Complex,

Asylum Road. The team is looking

for players for all positions who are 18 years of age or younger as of Jan. 1, 2014. The team promis- es a "drama free" experience with year-round winter and fall train- ing with a minimum of eight tour- naments, as well as college recruiting videos, profiles, and contacts with local and distant colleges. For additional informa- tion, please contact head coach,

Steve Zina, at: Eastbayfast-

pitch@aol.com, or by phone 640- 5441.

Kids can sign up for fall ball now

Barrington Little League is now

accepting registrations for the

2013 fall ball season, which runs

from approximately the last week of August through the end of

October. Baseball and softball

players who were league age 7 through 14 (as of April 1, 2013 for baseball and Dec. 31, 2012 for softball) are eligible to register.

Teams will typically play games

on Saturday with league-wide clinics and practices held on weeknights. For information, visit www.barringtonlittleleague.org

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Turning a tasty profit

A group of Barrington children took advantage of some delightful weather and busy traffic, and set up a lemonade stand at the corner of

Foote Street and Barrington Avenue on Thursday, Aug. 1. The kids - they ranged in age from 5 to 12 - said they sold a fair amount of

lemonade to passersby that day. Pictured are (from left to right) Brody Richardson, 5, Maddie Cox, 12, Mallory Cox, 8, Isabella Richardson,

12, Mikie Cox, 10, and Sophia Richardson, 9.

BARRINGTON BRIEFS

Shows set for Friday

and Saturday at public library auditorium

The Barrington Enrichment

Summer Theater program will

finish up its second summer ses- sion with performances this weekend, Friday and Saturday,

Aug. 9 and 10.

Each night will feature a smat-

tering of short comedic scenes followed by Scapino! - a play in two acts by Frank Dunlop and

Jim Dale.

Shows will be performed at the

Barrington Library Auditorium;

doors open at 6:30 with shows at

7. Tickets are $5 for students and

seniors, and $8 for adults.

The Barrington Community

Theater will start up again in the

fall with another 10-week ses- sion. During the school year BCT meets Mondays and Wednesdaysfrom 6 to 8 p.m. at the BarringtonMiddle School. The fall session will run fromSept. 9 through Nov. 16. Anyone interested can register at the town manager's office, or e-mailReid.CommunityTheater@yahoo .com for more information about the program.

Summer theater program plays hit the stage

Students in the Barrington Enrichment Summer Theater program will finish up their second summer session

with performances this weekend.

Page 4Barrington Times August 7, 2013

286 County Road, Barrington • 247-0740

Monday-Thursday 7am-6:30pm • Friday 7am-6pm • Saturday 8am-4pm

Dry Cleaning

$5.00 OFF$25.00 or Morefor DRY CLEANING

Except leather, suede and furs. Can not be combined with any other offer. On incoming ordersonly. One coupon per day. Expires 8/31/13.

Dry Cleaning

WE OFFER SAME DAY SERVICE IN BY 10AM OUT BY 4PM!

All Natural, Environmentally Friendly Cleaning!

Free storage for all your winter clothes

Tree Trimming

Tree Pruning

Tree & Shrub Removal

Stump Grinding

Plant Healthcare

Licensed Arborists

Pesticide Applicators

401-765-4677

TOLL FREE:

866-765-4783

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICES

CRANE & BUCKETTRUCK SERVICE

www.EastProvidenceCycle.com

414 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914401-434-3838

GIANT • SPECIALIZED • TREK • MIRRACOHARO • REDLINE • THULE • YAKIMA • BMX Bikes • Cycling Apparel • Accessories • Fitness Equipment• Kid's Bikes• Electric Bicycles• Computerized

Bike Fitting

Sherry Winn, Owner/Director

Swinn11@cox.net

426 Metacom Ave • Warren, RI 02885

(401)486-4478 • justdanceri.com • 426fitness.com

COME DANCE WITH US!

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, August 10th 10am-12pm

Balloons, Face painting & Snacks

Classes offered in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Modern, Hip Hop,

Lyrical, Acro, Cardio Ballet, Creative Movement

& Monthly Specialty Workshops Ages 2 to Adult • Warm, Friendly & Caring Staff!

Non-Competitive Environment!

$10.00 OFF Registration with this Ad UNDERAGE:Homeowner facing charge after hosting teen party home, and along the driveway.

He then reportedly spotted

three teenage boys walking toward his cruiser - two of the boys were carrying beer and dropped the cans when they saw the officer.

A few moments later, as the offi-

quotesdbs_dbs32.pdfusesText_38
[PDF] ** COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE **

[PDF] Chaudière à gaz à condensation UltraGas

[PDF] Politiques de formation harmonisées des CPA

[PDF] Dispositif de maîtrise médicalisée des dépenses de santé

[PDF] VOUS SOLLICITEZ LA DELIVRANCE D UN CERTIFICAT DE NATIONALITE FRANCAISE

[PDF] Nouvelles échelles salariales Équité salariale

[PDF] CHAUDIÈRE INDIVIDUELLE DE TYPE CONDENSATION OU CHAUDIÈRE INDIVIDUELLE À HAUTE PERFORMANCE ÉNERGÉTIQUE

[PDF] Formation pour les bénévoles dirigeants associatifs

[PDF] PROGRAMME LOCAL DE L HABITAT. Observatoire de suivi Année 2012. - Février 2014 -

[PDF] Politique salariale des employés de la Conférence régionale des élus de la Vallée du Haut Saint Laurent

[PDF] L essentiel de l année

[PDF] habitat RÉNOVATION Quelles qualifications et certifications RGE pour quels travaux? Comprendre

[PDF] Guide. Aéroport Lyon-Saint Exupéry. risques!

[PDF] soluris.fr OFFRE LES INCON TOUR NABLES LES QUELQUES-UNS DE NOS SERVICES ET PRESTATIONS

[PDF] Annexe 1 : classification des catégories d emplois des directrices adjointes