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NAMES STOP,
BUT KIDS KEEP
ON COMING
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
(AP) — The 13th son of a
Michigan couple now has a
name.
Forty-year-old Jay
Schwandt told The
Associated Press in a text
message that the couple
decided Friday morning to
name their newborn
Francisco Matthew
Schwandt.
The father said earlier it
was a challenge for him and
his wife, Kateri, to agree on
a name.
The latest addition to the
family was born on
Wednesday at Mercy Health
Saint Mary’s Hospital in
Grand Rapids.
The baby and 40-year-old
mother have been doing
well.
The family lives in
Rockford, north of Grand
Rapids.
They don’t have any
daughters.
Monday, May 18, 2015
Page A7
Tripling the word scores and the fun
Youngsters piece
together the points
at North American
Scrabble contest
By JONATHAN BISSONNETTE
[email protected]
PAWTUCKET – Elevenyear-old Zach Ansell hails from
Los Angeles.
Thirteen-year-old Noah
Kalus resides in New Platz, a
small village in upstate New
York, situated approximately
midway between Albany and
New York City.
While the two boys’ hometowns could not be more different, what united the pair and
brought them to Pawtucket this
weekend was their love of
Scrabble, as the duo teamed
together as “The East West
Word Wizards” at the North
American School Scrabble
Championship, held at the
Hasbro headquarters.
The Wizards were among
56 teams of 118 fourththrough eighth-grade students
from across the United States
and Canada who converged
together this weekend in an
effort to spell success via the
famous lettered tiles.
The 13th annual championship was hosted by Hasbro
and the North American
Scrabble Players Association,
Stew Milne/Associated Press for Hasbro
See SCRABBLE, page A2
Noah Kalus, left, and Zach Ansell confer before making a play Saturday in the North American School Scrabble
Championships, held this weekend as Hasbro headquarters in Pawtucket.
URI grads keep
focus on future
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Optimism rules at commencement
By CATHERINE HEWITT
Like us on Facebook
Pawtucket Times
Special to The Times
SOUTH KINGSTOWN — More than 15,000 parents, friends, and supporters gathered to celebrate
University of Rhode Island’s 129th commencement
on Saturday and Sunday.
Reading the ceremony’s dedication was Qutaiba
Albluwi, URI chaplain of the Muslim Community
Center of Kingston, who is also a Ph.D student in the
Department of Computer Science.
“Dear graduates, today is a day of celebration and
gratitude,” he said. “We proudly honor your achievement; we sincerely pray for the continuity of your
success and we wish you further and bright accomplishment.”
The university conferred degrees on 3,204 undergraduate and 668 graduate students. About 60 percent
of the undergraduate and 65 percent of the graduate
degrees were awarded to students who were from
Rhode Island.
URI President David M. Dooley welcomed the
audience and reflected on the social, political, and
ethnic heterogeneity represented by the class of 2015.
“Watching our students march today, and yesterday, I could not help but notice the striking diversity
represented by our graduates,” he said. “They come
from all across America, from many nations of the
world, from many social/economic backgrounds,
races, ethnicities, orientations, and political persuasions. Indeed the entire University of Rhode Island
reflects the marvelous diversity of our national and
world.”
“Together we make up a community, a community
that comes together today to celebrate our mutual
achievements and to share our joy with each other,”
he added.
The class of 2015 had 26 international undergradu-
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Amusements........................A7
Comics................................B5
Obituaries............................A5
Opinion................................A4
Sports..................................B1
Television...........................A7
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Vol. CXXVIIl
No.117
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ABOVE: Dr. Rudolph Tanzi,
Harvard University neurology professor and host of the
PBS series “Super Brain,”
addresses new University of
Rhode Island graduates during Sunday’s commencement ceremonies at the
Kingston campus.
Nora Lewis photo/courtesy URI
RIGHT: Ryan Gilman crosses the stage and greets
onlookers after receiving his
diploma.
Photo courtesy Sean Gilman
See URI, page A2
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Authorities say the nine
people killed in a shootout
at a Central Texas restaurant were all members of
rival biker gangs that had
gathered there for a meeting.
Waco police Sgt. W.
Patrick Swanton says 18
other gang members were
taken to hospitals Sunday
for injuries suffered in the
violence at a Twin Peaks
restaurant shortly after
noon.
Swanton says the gangs
had arranged to meet to discuss differences when a
fistfight began and quickly
escalated to include knives
and firearms. He says there
were “hundreds” of gang
members and a small number of other patrons in the
restaurant.
Swanton says as many as
five rival gangs attended the
gathering.
He says past tensions
among the groups have
focused on turf and recruitment efforts.
Authorities were investigating the scene and questioning witnesses Sunday
evening.
FROM PAGE ONE/NATION
A2 THE TIMES
Scrabble
or NASPA. Teams competed in
seven rounds of tournament play
and were ranked based on their
win-loss record and cumulative
point spread. The top two teams
then met Sunday afternoon in the
finals, with a chance to win the
coveted champion’s trophy and a
$10,000 prize.
Kalus said that his affection for
Scrabble came from his family,
who would frequently play the
board game as part of their game
nights.
“I really got into it and I got
good at it. I started doing some
tournaments and I’m here now,” he
said excitedly from the Hasbro
headquarters Saturday morning.
The 2015 championship represented his fourth trip to the national
tournament.
Ansell said that he was the first
person in his family to “really
enjoy” the popular board game. He
said he read ‘Word Freak,’ a 2001
non-fiction narrative about competitive Scrabble, and that is what got
him into the game.
From there, Ansell joined a
local Scrabble club, then started
playing in tournaments. This week-
URI
ates and 78 graduate students. Undergraduate were
about 55 percent women
and 44 percent men.
Graduate students were
about 60 percent women
and 40 percent men. The
oldest undergraduate student
was 67, and the youngest
was 19. The oldest graduate
student was 66 and the
youngest 22. U.S. veterans
numbered 103 undergraduates — twice as many as
last year — and 41 graduate
students.
Dooley also recognized
federal officials on the dais,
including U.S. Sen. Jack
Reed and U.S. Reps. David
Cicilline and James
Langevin, as well as the
URI Board of Trustees.
Student speaker Matthew
Quainoo delivered a strong
message of encouragement
to his classmates.
Graduating in two years at
age 19, Quainoo began earning college credits by taking
advanced placement classes
in high school and will pursue his master’s degree in
end was his second trip to the
national championship.
“I really feel that I think it’s
better the second time, because
then you know what to expect and
how to handle it,” Ansell said.
Kalus said the game helps to
build his vocabulary, while at the
same time affording him the
opportunity to meet new people
and make new friends.
“It’s almost a bonding opportunity,” he said of playing
Scrabble.
Ansell said that the game helps
with language and math skills, as
adding scores and learning probabilities can go a long way for a
player.
John Chew, co-president of
NASPA, said that there is something about crabble that “brings a
passion” in those who play.
“For us, we’re looking at our
future here. As soon as they graduate out of the school program, they
are going to be competing at an
adult level … for us, it’s a lifelong
calling,” Chew said.
“Each game is different,” Chew
later noted. “Scrabble has been
likened to creating a crossword
puzzle, the outcome is different
each time and is something beautiful to look at in the end. There’s a
theological studies at
Princeton Theological
Seminary in Princeton, N.J.
“To my fellow students, I
congratulate you. You are
like luminous stars in the
universe scintillating with
the light of hope for our
human family,” he said. “Do
not fear the daunting darkness of our world, for you
are the light that will dispel
the darkness with the radiance of integrity and justice.”
The commencement
included the conferring of
five honorary doctorates to
individuals who had made
unique contributions to the
university, the people of the
State of Rhode Island and
the nation. Since 1941, URI
has awarded 451 honorary
degrees, which are the highest awards bestowed by the
university.
This year’s honorary
degree recipients included:
Shirley Cherry, a former
Portsmouth High School
teacher/librarian and former
tour director for the Dexter
Parsonage, the former home
of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. in Montgomery,
lot to learn about playing the
game.”
Chew said he felt that Scrabble
offers the right balance between
skill and luck — that there is
enough luck involved that a person
can feel they drew the wrong tiles
if they lose, but there’s enough
skill involved for a winner to feel
good about themselves and the
way they played the game.
“The more you study the
game, the more words you learn,
the luckier you end up being,” he
noted. “It’s one of those rare situations in life where you can make
yourself lucky by improving your
skills.”
Although many students in
fourth- through eighth-grade today
are finding entertainment online or
through video games, Chew thinks
there is still room in the future for
a classic board game like Scrabble.
“It’s definitely a challenge, and
I was less optimistic about that a
few years ago than I am now. I
think that some of the novelty is
wearing off on online interaction,
even among kids and even among
teenagers,” Chew said. “Because if
you can get kids to play each other
at a board game face to face, they
realize that there’s something there
in the direct personal interaction
Alabama; Rolf-Dieter
Schnelle, a longtime board
member of the URI
International Engineering
Program, an international
diplomat and former
German Consul General in
Boston; and, Angus C. F.
Taylor, president and CEO
of Hexagon Metrology, and
a distinguished global leader
and advocate for dual-language immersion programs.
Receiving a posthumous
honorary degree was Leo F.
DiMaio Jr., director emeritus of URI’s Talent
Development Program,
which helps disadvantaged
Rhode Island students at
URI. His granddaughter,
Angelica M. DiMaio, URI
class of 2015, accepted the
award on her grandfather’s
behalf.
Also receiving an honorary degree was Cranston
native Rudolph E. Tanzi,
who holds the Joseph P. and
Rose. F. Kennedy Endowed
Chair in Neurology at
Harvard Medical School. In
1980 he helped find the
gene for Huntington’s disease and hopes to find a
cure for Alzheimer’s disease
Monday, May 18, 2015
that’s missing online.”
“When you’re playing somebody online, you don’t know who
you’re playing, you don’t know if
they’re old or young, or if they are
looking up all of the words in the
dictionary before they play them,”
Chew said, adding that in a faceto-face game, “you come to the
table only with what you brought
in your brains.”
One subject upon which the
teammates disagreed is how they
prefer to play. Kalus said he enjoys
face-to-face competition.
“If you’re online, a lot of people cheat and it's kind of annoying,” he said. “Also, when you're
online, you don’t see each other. I
find it a lot more enjoyable in real
life.”
However, his fellow Wizard
begged to differ.
“I actually prefer the online
version,” Ansell said. “You don’t
have to set anything up, you can
play even if there’s no one in your
country playing. You can still play
people without having to go on an
airplane.”
Chew also said that he felt the
competitive aspects involved in the
game were something that those
playing on Saturday welcomed.
“Over the last 10 to 20 years, I
by 2020. Time magazine
listed him on the 2015 “100
Most Influential People in
the World,” and he had been
named one of the “Top 20
Translational Scientists in
the World.”
Tanzi was also the commencement speaker and
began by acknowledging his
Rhode Island roots.
“Believe me, growing up,
I had more of my share of
coffee milk and stuffies,” he
laughed. “ Although I am
now a professor at Mass
General Hospital and
Harvard Medical School, I
can proudly say, ‘Once a
Rhode Islander, always a
Rhode Islander!’”
Life will be easier after
college, Tanzi said, but it
was important to make good
choices.
“Your choices create your
experiences and your experiences create who you are!”
he said. “So, my first piece
of advice: Always take the
time to make good choices.”
He emphasized serving
others as the key to happiness and success.
“Training and preparation
combined with the intention
think in the school systems in
North America, there’s been a
movement away from competitive
activities as being too difficult for
children’s psyches to tolerate, and
that pendulum is definitely swinging back,” he said. “Kids really
want to know who is better than
whom at everything from football
to chess to Scrabble.”
The popular board game teaches a variety of useful skills, he
said, from expanding your vocabulary — which leads to becoming
more articulate and iterate — to
quickening one’s arithmetic skills.
Additionally, in School Scrabble
— in which teams of two square
off - you learn the virtues of cooperation and supporting your teammate.
Chris Cree, co-president of
NASPA, agreed.
“It's never-ending mathematical equations. We find that the best
players tend to be both mathematical and musical, the right-left
brain, the creative aspect, and the
spatial sense of the board allows
for creativity, to see two or three
moves ahead,” Cree said. “It’s just
the best of all worlds to me.”
Follow Jonathan Bissonnette
on Twitter @J_Bissonnette
to serve others will always
allow you to make the right
choices,” he said.
“Ironically, whether in your
family, your community, a
sports team, or your workplace, you best serve yourself when you focus on
serving others.”
“Replace that desire for
recognition with the passion
for service to others, and
your potential for success
and happiness will have no
limits,” he added.
In closing, Dooley talked
about the meaning behind
words “rights, privileges,
and responsibilities,” which
are part of the conferring of
academic degrees.
“The first word in our
incantation — “rights” —
has perhaps the most obvious meaning. You have the
right to assert that you have
been awarded a degree from
University of Rhode Island,
to display that degree, and
to claim the legacy of this
distinguished university,” he
said.
“With that comes the
“privilege” of joining in a
new way community of
which you may, or may not,
have been previously a
part,” he continued. “It is a
distinguished community,
composed of many diverse
individuals of high achievement, of big vision, of bold
purpose — over 100,000
strong.”
“By joining that community, you accept the “responsibilities” as well as the
“privileges” of belonging,”
he said. “The foremost
responsibilities are to honor
those who belong with you,
to work to make our community stronger, and to
bring it honor.”
Closing the ceremony,
Dooley thanked the audience for all everyone had
already done to “make this
world a better place for all.”
“As we leave this ceremony today, let us commit
to one another, as the community of the University of
Rhode Island, to seek the
truth, to pursue what is
noble and right, to celebrate
whatever we see or find that
is pure, or lovely, or
admirable, to always strive
for excellence and always to
offer praise when it is
earned,” he said.
Singing girls leave road warriors in weekend box office dust
‘Pitch Perfect 2’ tops
‘Mad Max: Fury Road’
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The
ladies of “Pitch Perfect 2” hit all
the right notes opening weekend,
amassing a $70.3 million debut,
according to Rentrak estimates
Sunday.
The Elizabeth Banks-directed
sequel to the 2012 sleeper hit and
video-on-demand phenomenon
cost Universal Pictures only $29
million to produce and was
expected to open in the $50 million range. The first film, for comparison, grossed only $65 million
domestically across its entire run.
“It’s aca-awesome,” said
Universal Pictures’ President of
Domestic Distribution Nick
Carpou, using one of the catchphrases of the film about a cappella singing. “We knew that the film
would be a success, but there’s
something that happens when
movies grow in their success
beyond a range that’s easily predictable. When that happens, the
sky’s the limit.”
Audiences for the musical comedy starring Anna Kendrick and
Rebel Wilson were 75 percent
female and 62 percent under the
age of 25, according to Universal.
Carpou attributed some of the
massive success to savvy positioning and the widespread appeal of
the popular music and the charismatic, diverse cast. He noted that
ads during the NBA playoffs and a
Super Bowl spot helped to grow
the film’s audience base.
George Miller’s critically
acclaimed “Mad Max: Fury Road”
landed a distant second in its
debut weekend with a solid and
expected $44.4 million from 3,702
locations. The high-octane, postapocalyptic film cost a reported
$150 million to make and stars
Charlize Theron and Tom Hardy.
Although it cost significantly
more than “Pitch Perfect 2” to
produce and didn’t come close to
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matching its opening, “Mad Max:
Fury Road” still had a promising
and successful first weekend in
theaters — especially considering
the fact that it is R-rated.
“We’re very excited about the
opening,” Warner Bros. President
of Domestic Distribution Dan
Fellman said. “We’re going to
have some long legs and some
great success on this movie.”
The film, which also played in
IMAX and 3D, is one of the best
reviewed in the studio’s history.
Fellman said that many of the
showings ended with applause,
only adding to the hope that word
of mouth will contribute to a
lengthy and successful run.
Audiences for the film were 70
percent male and 46 percent under
the age of 35, according to Warner
Bros.
For Rentrak’s Senior Media
Analyst Paul Dergarabedian, the
weekend is an undisputed success
for both studios.
“Mad Max: Fury Road” also
made $65 million internationally,
bringing its worldwide total to
$109.4 million.
“Each film absolutely found its
target audience,” Dergarabedian
said. “They were running on parallel tracks, and both exceeded
expectations by not cannibalizing
each other. It was the perfect
release strategy for two very different, high-profile films ... it really paid off handsomely.”
Holdovers “Avengers: Age of
Ultron,” “Hot Pursuit” and
“Furious 7” claimed the rest of the
spots in the top five.
After opening in China six days
ago, the “Avengers” sequel
brought in $185 million internationally in its fourth weekend. The
film has now grossed $1.1 billion
globally.
———
Estimated ticket sales for
Friday through Sunday at U.S.
and Canadian theaters, according
to Rentrak. Where available, the
latest international numbers for
Friday through Sunday are also
included.
Final domestic figures will be
released Monday.
1.”Pitch Perfect 2,” $70.3 million ($26.9 million international).
2.”Mad Max: Fury Road,”
$44.4 million ($65 million international).
3.”Avengers: Age of Ultron,”
$38.8 million ($185 million international).
4.”Hot Pursuit,” $5.8 million.
5.”Furious 7,” $3.6 million
($6.6 million international).
6.”Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2,"
$3.6 million ($1.7 million international).
7.”The Age of Adaline,” $3.2
million ($1.5 million international).
8.”Home,” $2.7 million ($4.5
million international).
9.”Ex Machina,” $2.1 million
($300,000 international).
10. “Far from the Madding
Crowd,” $1.3 million ($828,000
international).
Presidential hopefuls agree: Iraq was a mistake
WASHINGTON (AP) — A dozen
years later, American politics has
reached a rough consensus about the
Iraq War: It was a mistake.
Politicians hoping to be president
rarely run ahead of public opinion. So
it’s a revealing moment when the major
contenders for president in both parties
find it best to say that 4,491 Americans
and countless Iraqis lost their lives in a
war that shouldn’t have been waged.
Many people have been saying that
for years, of course. Polls show most of
the public have judged the war a failure
by now. Over time, more and more
GOP politicians have allowed that the
absence of weapons of mass destruction
in Iraq undermined Republican
President George W. Bush's rationale
for the 2003 invasion.
It hasn’t been an easy evolution for
those such as Democratic presidential
candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton, who
voted for the war in 2002 while serving
in Congress. That vote, and her refusal
to fully disavow it, cost her during her
2008 primary loss to Barack Obama,
who wasn’t in the Senate in 2002 but
had opposed the war.
In her memoir last year, Clinton
wrote that she had voted based on the
information available at the time, but “I
got it wrong. Plain and simple.”
What might seem a hard truth for a
nation to acknowledge has become the
safest thing for an American politician
to say — even Bush’s brother.
The fact that Jeb Bush, a likely candidate for the Republican nomination in
2016, was pressured this past week into
rejecting, in hindsight, his brother’s war
“is an indication that the received wisdom, that which we work from right
now, is that this was a mistake,” said
Evan Cornog, a historian and dean of
the Hofstra University school of communication.
Or, as Rick Santorum, another potential Republican candidate, put it:
“Everybody accepts that now.”
Santorum didn’t always see the war
that way. He voted for the invasion as a
senator and continued to support it for
years. Last week, he mocked Jeb Bush’s
reluctance to give what now seems the
obvious answer when he was initially
asked to reconsider the war in light of
what’s known today. “I don’t know how
that was a hard question,” Santorum
said.
It’s an easier question for presidential hopefuls who aren’t bound by family ties or their own congressional vote
for the war, who have the luxury of
judging it in hindsight, knowing full
well the terrible price Americans paid
and the continuing bloodshed in Iraq
today.
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio and Texas
Sen. Ted Cruz weren’t in Congress in
2002 and so didn’t have to make a realtime decision with imperfect knowledge. Neither was New Jersey Gov.
Chris Christie or Ohio Gov. John
Kasich, who served an earlier stint in
Congress.
All these Republicans said last week
that, in hindsight, they would not have
invaded Iraq with what’s now known
about the faulty intelligence that wrongly indicated Saddam Hussein had stockpiled weapons of mass destruction.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, in an
interview Sunday on CBS’ “Face the
Nation,” summed up that sentiment:
“Knowing what we know now, I think
it’s safe for many of us, myself included, to say, we probably wouldn't have
taken” that approach.
Rubio, in a long exchange on “Fox
News Sunday,” tried to navigate the
Iraq shoals once again, making a glasshalf-full case that while the war was
based on mistaken intelligence, the
world still is better off with Saddam
gone.
LOCAL/EDUCATION
Monday, May 18, 2015
In brief
Submitted photos
Lincoln High students show off their sticky, sweet, salty and – perhaps most importantly, sturdy
– constructions as part of an ‘Edible Monument Contest.’ The exercise demonstrated the students’ ability to think and build creatively. Students built their version of Il Duomo from
Florence, Chichen Itza from Mexico, Big Ben from England, The Great Wall of China, and the
Leaning Tower of Pisa out of such materials as marshmallow Fluff, sugar wafers, crackers, gum
drops and pretzel sticks.
URI hosting wide variety
of summer camps
S. KINGSTOWN —
The University of Rhode
Island hosts many summer
camps on a wide variety of
themes for all ages from
late June through August;
for the complete listing,
visit: web.uri.edu/camps/
Summer Engineering
Academy is designed for
high school students who
want to explore the possibilities created by engineering in a hands-on,
engaging fashion. Runs
June 29 through July 24,
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. OR
the Robotics and
Programming Session
runs June 29 through July
24 from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. For more, contact
[email protected].
KidsEye! is an intensive and fun five-day summer camp held at the
University that exposes
young people to the basic
elements of the filmmaking process for ages 11-17.
Runs July 6-10. Visit filmfestival.org/kidseye.php.
Computer Camp
teaches students ages 8-15
a variety of computerrelated topics including
Microsoft Office, web
development, 3D programming, computer graphics
and animation.
For more, visit
cscamp.cs.uri.edu/index.ph
p.
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World Language Week among
the big doings at Lincoln High
LINCOLN — Principal
Kevin McNamara and Mrs.
Lea Miguel, Applied
Learning Department Chair,
offer their congratulations
and recognize several students across grade levels at
Lincoln High School who
have attained national recognition for excellent performance on the 2015 National
Spanish Examinations:
Gabriela Carson earned a
silver medal, while Michael
Matkowski earned a bronze
medal. In addition, Jamie
Froment, Olivia Genesse,
Daniel Hasegawa, Alexa
Labossiere, Angelo Landry,
Camryn Thompson, Ethan
Williams, Amanda
Broadmeadow, Ross
Lancaster, Kathryn Packard,
and Jennifer Salvadore
received honorable mention.
“Attaining a medal or
honorable mention for any
student on the National
Spanish Examinations is very
prestigious,” said Kevin
Cessna-Buscemi, National
Director of the Exams,
“because the exams are the
largest of their kind in the
United States with over
157,000 students participating in 2015.”
The National Spanish
Examinations are administered each year in grades 6
through 12, and are spon-
sored by the American
Association of Teachers of
Spanish and Portuguese.
Students of French at
Lincoln High School also
participated in the National
French Contest for the third
year in a row.
Margaret Tarmey received
national and state honorable
mention and Aidan
Mazagonwalla received state
honorable mention. In all,
90,913 students from across
the United States participated
in the Contest in 2015.
The Applied Learning students also enjoyed a week of
celebrating different cultures
during their own World
Language Week April 27May 1.
Students viewed the true
story of Colombian immigrants and their struggle for
survival on the streets of New
York in the critically
acclaimed film “Entre Nos.”
There was also a day of competition in the area of international trivia.
Nationally recognized
Latin dance instructor Jeff
Allen taught lessons on the
Dominican style of dance
known as Bachata. And
Providence’s own Le
Creperie donated delicious
crepes to the dance participants as well.
To test the students’ ability
Join
to think and build creatively,
an edible monument contest
was held. Students constructed Il Duomo from Florence,
Chichen Itza from Mexico,
Big Ben from England, the
Great Wall of China, and the
Leaning Tower of Pisa out of
such materials as marshmallow Fluff, sugar wafers, gum
drops and pretzel sticks.
Finally, the Transition
Program run by Mrs. Patricia
Kilsey catered an international themed luncheon for students and faculty that was
very well attended.
It was a wonderful week
of learning about and appreciating other cultures of the
world.
SOUTH KINGSTOWN
— Megan Miranda, an
eighth grader from Mount
St. Charles Academy in
Woonsocket won first place
in the fifth annual ‘Eighth
Grade Gandhi Essay
Contest’ sponsored by the
Center for Nonviolence &
Peace Studies at the
University of Rhode Island.
Winning eighth grade
essayists and community
service activists were recognized during a recent
award ceremony held in the
URI Multicultural Center.
The essays offered personal reflections on a quote
from Gandhi the famed
Indian nonviolent activist.
Students were asked to
explain what the quote, “if
we are to teach real peace
in this world, and if we are
to carry on a real war
against war, we shall have
to begin with the children,”
means to them.
The contest received 159
entries from eighth graders
at 15 public and private
schools. While 22 of the
top 159 essayists were recognized, the top three were
presented with cash prizes.
Jessica Rogers from
Burrillville Middle School,
and George Saban Jr., from
Dr. Edward A. Ricci
Middle School in North
Providence were awarded
with second place. Third
place was awarded to
Atticus Duncan of
Narragansett Pier Middle
School.
In addition, the Gandhi
Compassionate and Selfless
Service award was presented to four eighth graders
who, in the last year, exemplified admirable youthful
idealism through compassionate activities that benefited their school and community members. Students
were nominated by their
teachers and counselors for
their service to others in
their schools and communities and their excellent
character.
Hailey Chapman from
Tiverton Middle School,
Patrick Him from Gilbert
Stuart Middle School,
Jillian Brosofsky from
Nathan Bishop Middle
School, and Mercedes
Otero from Segue Institute
for Learning all received
the award.
URI Gandhi Essay
Contest Finalists 2014:
* Megan Miranda,
Mount St. Charles
Academy, Woonsocket
* Olivia Charbonneau,
Mount St. Charles
Academy
* Jordan Remillard,
Mount St. Charles
Academy
* Rachel Mercier,
Mount St. Charles
Academy
* Andrew Goyette,
Mount St. Charles
Academy
* Gianna Crispino,
Mount St. Charles
Academy
* Jessica Rogers,
Burrillville Middle School,
Harrisville
* George Saban Jr., Dr.
Edward A. Ricci Middle
School, North Providence
* Atticus Duncan,
Narragansett Pier Middle
School
* Maia Johnson,
Narragansett Pier Middle
School
* Owen McFadden,
Narragansett Pier Middle
School
* Grace St. Jean,
Narragansett Pier Middle
School
* Isabel Chamberlain,
Narragansett Pier Middle
School
* Teddy Anderson, St.
Michael’s Country Day
School, Newport
* Mason Savaria,
Winman Junior High
School, Warwick
* Elise Sacoccia,
Winman Junior High
School
* Marissa Stern,
Winman Junior High
School
* Alyssa O’Keefe,
Winman Junior High
School
* Hannah Tillotson,
Winman Junior High
School
* Riya Sen, Archie R.
Cole Middle School, East
Greenwich
* Alexandra Lee, Archie
R. Cole Middle School
* Dante A’Vant, Sacred
Heart School, Providence
Gandhi Award for
Compassion and Selfless
Service
* Hailey Chapman,
Tiverton Middle School,
Tiverton
* Patrick Him, Gilbert
Stuart Middle School,
Providence
* Jillian Brosofsky,
Nathan Bishop Middle
School, Providence
* Mercedes Otero,
Segue Institute for
Learning, Central Falls
First-place winner Megan
Miranda, from
Mount St.
Charles
Academy in
Woonsocket,
poses with URI
Center for
Nonviolence &
Peace Studies
director and
professor of
Psychology
Paul Bueno de
Mesquita.
Submitted photo
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Local 8th-graders honored by
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EDIBLE ENGINEERING
Veterans gearing up
for Memorial Day
PAWTUCKET — The
Pawtucket Veterans’
Council will conduct the
city's Memorial Day rites
on Monday May 25 at several locations (all include
wreath laying) as follows:
Shell at Slater Park, 9
a.m.
Hiker Memorial at 9:15
a.m.
Korean War Monument
at Park Place, 9:30 a.m.
Mineral Spring Ave.
Cemetery at 10 a.m.
The principle ceremony
will take place at 11 a.m.
at Veterans Memorial Park,
Roosevelt Ave. and
Exchange St.
The Mayor and city
councilors and state officials are invited as well as
the general public — especially veterans and military
families.
The events will be led
by Capt. Jim Robbins,
Capt. James Hollis, Past
Commander Maurice
Trottier, Mrs. Penny
Trottier (Pres. of RI State
VFW Ladies Auxiliary),
Robert Balthazard
(President of the Fleet
Reserve) Chaplain
Kenneth Lafountaine and
Kenneth Postle. (Postle
will be presenting prizes to
the Pawtucket students
who were winners in the
recent veterans appreciation essays).
In the event of
inclement weather, the 11
a.m. ceremony will be held
inside at Gatchell FW Post,
Fountain and Blake
Streets. In addition, students from various city
schools, their bands and
choral groups will play a
major role in the events.
For further information
call Jack Lucas at 401725-0191.
THE TIMES
Phone Number:_________________________________________
Entries must be received by
Wednesday, June 10, 2015 at
noon. Winners will be posted
in The Call & The Times on
Thursday, June 11, 2015.
No Purchase Necessary. Employees of The
Call & The Times and their families are
not eligible.
Please mail or drop off entry form or 3x5 index card to:
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OPINION
Page A4
Regional Publisher: Jody Boucher
General Manager/Advertising Director: Paul Palange
Regional Controller: Kathleen Needham
Executive Editor: Bianca Pavoncello
Managing Editor: David Pepin
Sports Editor: Seth Bromley
Assistant Editor News: Russ Olivo
Distribution Manager: Jorge Londono
THE TIMES — Monday, May 18, 2015
America’s next Mideast war
likely to emerge from Syria
Jeb Bush has spent the week debating
with himself over whether he would have
started the war his brother launched on Iraq.
When he figures it out, hopefully, our
would-be president will focus in on the campaign to drag us into yet another Mideast
war — this time to bring down Bashar
Assad’s regime in Syria.
While few would mourn the passing of
the Assad dynasty, there is a problem: If
Assad falls, a slaughter of
Christians will follow and
the battle for control of
Damascus will be between
the Syrian branch of alQaida, the Nusra Front, and
the crazed terrorists of the
Islamic State.
Victory for either would
be a disaster for America.
Where is the evidence of
an unholy alliance to bring
this about?
Pat Buchanan
Turkey, which turned a
blind eye to ISIS volunteers
slipping into Syria, has aided the Nusra
Front in setting up its own capital in Idlib,
near the Turkish border, to rival the ISIS
capital of Raqqa.
In the fall of Idlib, said Bashar Assad,
“the main factor was the huge support that
came through Turkey; logistic support, and
military support, and of course financial support that came through Saudi Arabia and
Qatar.”
Why would Turks, Saudis and Qataris
collude with Sunni jihadists?
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan
detests Assad. The Saudis and Gulf Arabs
are terrified of Shiite Iran and see any ally
of Tehran, such as Assad, as their mortal
enemy.
This also explains the seven weeks of
savage Saudi bombing of the Houthi rebels,
who dumped over a U.S.-Saudi puppet in the
Yemeni capital Sanaa, then seized the second and third cities of Taiz and Aden.
But while the Houthis bear no love for
us, they have been fighting al-Qaida in the
Arabian Peninsula. Thus, the Saudi bombing
has given AQAP, the most dangerous terrorist foe we face, freedom to create sanctuaries
and liberate hundreds of fellow terrorists
from prison.
The Israelis seem to be in on the game
as well. While they have taken in rebels
wounded on the Golan Heights and returned
them to their units, there are reports of Israel
aiding the Nusra Front with intelligence and
even air strikes.
This week, an Israeli official bluntly
warned that Hezbollah has amassed 100,000
short-range rockets capable of striking
northern Israel, thousands of which could hit
Tel Aviv. The rockets are said to be hidden
in Shiite villages in southern Lebanon.
Israel is preparing, writes The New York
Times’ Isabel Kershner, “for what it sees as
an almost inevitable next battle with
Hezbollah.”
As Hezbollah has been the most effective fighting ally of Assad, an Israeli war on
Hezbollah could help bring Assad down.
But, again, who rises if Assad falls? And
who else, besides Christians and Alawites,
starts digging their graves?
As one might expect, Sen. Lindsey
Graham is all in. Late in April, he declared,
“Assad has to go. ... We’re going to have to
send some of our soldiers back into the
Middle East.”
Graham is willing to commit 10,000 U.S.
ground troops.
“I would integrate our forces within a
regional army. There is no other way to
defend this nation than some of us being on
the ground over there doing the fighting.”
Wednesday, The Washington Post laid
out the game plan for war on Syria. While
we cannot create a NATO with kings, emirs,
sheiks, and sultans, says the Post,
“[T]here is a way that Mr. Obama could
serve both the U.S. interests and those of the
Gulf allies: by attacking the Middle East’s
most toxic, and destabilizing force, the
Bashar al-Assad regime in Syria. Syria’s dictatorship is Iran’s closest ally in the region,
and its barbarity opened the way for the rise
of the Islamic State. Recently, it has suffered
battlefield reverses, in part because of
increased Gulf aid to rebel forces.
“If Mr. Obama were to ... create safe
zones in northern and southern Syria for the
rebels, the balance could be tipped against
Damascus and Tehran — and U.S. allies
would have tangible reason to recommit to
U.S. leadership.”
Consider what is being recommended
here.
The Post wants Obama to bomb a Syrian
nation that has not attacked us, without congressional authorization — to aid rebels
whose most effective fighters are al-Qaida
and ISIS terrorists.
And we’re to fight this war — to nullify
ultra-rich but unhappy Gulf Arabs?
Obama must also “do more about
Iranian aggression,” says the Post.
But against whom is Iran committing
aggression?
In Syria, Iran is backing a regime we
recognized until a few years ago, that is
under attack by terrorist rebels we detest. In
Iraq, Iran is backing the government we support, against ISIS rebels we detest.
Bottom line: A U.S. attack on Syria is
being pushed by the War Party to propel us
into a confrontation with Iran, and thereby
torpedo any U.S. nuclear deal with Iran.
Cui bono? For whose benefit?
Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of the
new book “The Greatest Comeback: How
Richard Nixon Rose From Defeat to Create
the New Majority.”
Wisconsin GOP peeping into
welfare recipients’ grocery bags
Republicans may like to rail against big
government. But here in Wisconsin —
where conservative lawmakers just introduced a bill to dramatically restrict what
people can buy with their own food stamps
— Republicans want to cook up a new
kind of nanny state.
This isn’t a new idea altogether.
Recipients of the Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
already can’t buy prepared foods or booze
with their benefits. More recently, some
conservative politicians and policy wonks
have suggested restricting food stamp
recipients from using government aid to
buy soda or junk food.
But now, Wisconsin Republicans want
to bar people from using their food stamps
to buy shrimp, lobster, and other shellfish,
and require them to use at least two-thirds
of their SNAP benefits on items found on
a specific and arbitrary list of products.
If the bill were to pass, bulk dry beans
— a very affordable and nutritious choice
— would be out, but canned beans would
be in. That is, unless they’re green beans,
in which case they’re off limits. Fruit juice
is allowed, as long as it’s not organic.
Canned tomatoes are in, but spaghetti
sauce is out.
The Food Research and Action Center
says the proposal would create a “grocery
nanny state.”
As a former food stamp recipient
myself, I can’t even imagine what a trip to
the grocery store would be like — or how
humiliating it would be to check out and
discover that half of my purchases weren’t
allowed. Imagine holding up an entire line
of shoppers as a clerk goes through your
groceries, sorting them into “yes” and “no”
piles.
And with only $70 to feed an adult
woman for a month, how much lobster do
the Republicans think I would’ve been
buying anyway?
Like the rest of our fraying social safety
net, food stamps are intended to help
Americans out when we’re down on our
luck. To qualify, you have to be incredibly
Who had the worst week in DC?
This past week, likely GOP presidential contender Jeb Bush swung and
missed on the question of whether he
would have authorized the use of force
against Iraq in 2003, knowing what we
know now.
Then he swung and missed again.
And again.
It started Monday, when Bush told Fox
News’s Megyn Kelly that he definitely
would have approved the war. “So
would’ve Hillary Clinton,” he said. And
“almost everybody who was confronted
with the intelligence they got.”
The problem? He misheard the question. Kelly didn’t ask what he would have
done then. She asked what his decision
would be “knowing what we know now.”
Of course, these things happen. So
Bush called into conservative radio host
Sean Hannity’s show Tuesday to clarify
his position on the deeply unpopular war.
Except, not. “I don’t know what that
decision would have been, that’s a hypothetical,” Bush said when asked the
Enforce smoking bans
Joke of the year: No
smoking in elderly housing.
Where are the watchdogs?
We like to sleep, not breathe
smoke. It’s worse then ever.
Kiss them goodbye
Mayor Grebien just wrote
a letter to the PawSox owners asking them
to stay in Pawtucket. Please. They don’t
want to stay in that ballpark. Get a team
that wants to be in that park. They’re
breaking a lease. You break it a little earlier.
— Old Timer
By Jill Richardson
poor — so poor that nobody would be
tempted to avoid work to obtain public
assistance.
My $70 per month for food was definitely helpful. But when I was that poor, I
had a hard time paying for gas, rent, utilities, and everything else in my life. I was
eager to earn more money and get off food
stamps — and I did after a few months.
If you want to see what an average food
stamp recipient looks like, look in the mirror. Anyone can fall on hard times. Every
single person I’ve met who’s fallen that
low has worked their tails off to get back
on their feet.
Being poor is stressful enough without
being kicked while you’re down. The last
thing food stamp recipients need is a handful of rich politicians telling them what
they can and can’t eat.
OtherWords columnist Jill Richardson is
the author of Recipe for America: Why
Our Food System Is Broken and What We
Can Do to Fix It.
Letters to the editor policy
The newspaper welcomes letters to the editor and guest commentaries.
Letters should be no longer than 500 words and should be typed.
Letters must include the writer’s name, hometown and a phone number.
The newspaper will verify all letters before publication.
The newspaper reserves the right to edit all submissions.
— JD
Looking for OA meeting
I’m calling to find out if
anybody can tell me where
there’s an Overeaters
Anonymous meeting.
— Overweight
Hygiene, not sex ed
The school department wants to teach
children sex education when they should
be teaching oral hygiene at an early age. A
lot of kids don’t know how to brush their
teeth properly. Their parents don’t.
Do your job, Councilman
Conflict? What conflict?
Powerful Speaker Mattiello hires baseball consultant ($225 per hour) and he
doesn’t see any conflict. This is for West’s
Book “Secrets and Scandals.”
— Beat Goes On
Do something about the signs!
Re: All the signs in Slater Park and
Newport Avenue for hot dogs and burgers.
Just wondering if he has a license.
— Concerned Citizen
A directive to Council President Dave
Moran: Like Bill Belichick, do your job.
Do not sign this tax increase. That’s $300500 for us.
Blaming the immigrants
Just calling regarding the driving in this
screwed-up state. No one gives anyone a
break. I can see being a melting pot, but
seeing how many illegals are out here driving...doesn’t anyone have a clue?
Guess what time it is?
Celona strikes again
GUEST COMMENTARY
“knowing what we know now” question.
Okay, okay. Everybody misses a hanging curveball once in a while. So, on
Wednesday, Bush surely took care of
business on the question, right? Nope!
“Going back in time and talking about
hypothetical, ‘what would have happened, what could have happened,’ I
think does a disservice” to the men and
women who served in Iraq, Bush said at a
Nevada town hall.
Finally, on Thursday, in Tempe, Ariz.,
Bush found the right answer. “If we’re all
supposed to answer hypothetical questions: Knowing what we now know, what
would you have done? I would not have
engaged. I would not have gone into
Iraq.”
Good! That only took four days and
four different answers.
Jeb Bush, for forgetting that three
strikes makes an out, you had the worst
week in Washington. Congrats, or something.
— Chris Cillizza, Washington Post
Re: former Sen. Celona: He’s just
another scumbag politician from Rhode
Island. He knows it was wrong, and he still
did it. If he can’t pay the fines, let him go
to jail.
Once again, elections are over, and
we’re going to see a tax increase. We can’t
afford even a 1 percent tax increase, Mr.
Mayor.
— Just can’t take any more
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OBITUARIES/REGION
Monday, May 18, 2015
Leading Israeli settler
figure Levinger, 80
HEBRON, West Bank
(AP) — Rabbi Moshe
Levinger, a leading figure in
Israel's settler movement,
was laid to rest Sunday in the
West Bank city of Hebron,
where he helped establish a
controversial Jewish community after Israel captured the
territory from Jordan in the
1967 Mideast war.
Thousands attended his
funeral outside Hebron's
holiest site, known to Jews as
the Tomb of the Patriarchs
and to Muslims as the
Ibrahimi Mosque. Relatives
said Levinger died Saturday
after an illness.
Levinger led the first settlers to Hebron, where Jews
lived for centuries until
dozens were massacred in
Arab riots in 1929. Tensions
still run high in Hebron,
where about 800 settlers now
live in heavily guarded areas
amid 180,000 Palestinians.
The rabbi left Jerusalem
on Passover eve in 1968
along with several dozen followers and checked into the
Park Hotel posing as Swiss
tourists. The next day,
Levinger declared their true
identity and announced their
intention to re-establish
Hebron's Jewish community.
Levinger was charged
with assault on several occasions. In 1990, he served 3
months of a five-month term
for killing an Arab shopkeeper after he was attacked by a
crowd of Palestinians throwing rocks.
Levinger was seen as a
pioneering leader of the
movement to build settlements in areas that Israel
captured in 1967, which have
deep religious and historical
significance for many devout
Jews.
Elisabeth Bing, pioneer
of Lamaze births, 100
NEW YORK (AP) —
When Elisabeth Bing became
interested in childbirth techniques in the 1950s, women
were often heavily medicated, dads were generally
nowhere near the delivery
room and expectant parents
had far less information than
many do today.
Bing, the Lamaze
International co-founder who
popularized what was known
as natural childbirth and
helped change how women
and doctors approached the
delivery room, died Friday at
100 in her New York apartment, the organization said
Saturday. The cause of her
death wasn’t immediately
known.
Trained as a physical therapist, Bing taught breathing
and relaxation techniques to
generations of expectant
mothers, wrote several books
about birth and pregnancy
and encouraged women —
and men — to be more prepared, active and inquisitive
participants in the arrival of
their babies.
“I was certainly considered a radical,” she wrote in
Lamaze’s magazine in 1990.
By then, she noted, childbirth
education had become common: “This so-called fad has
been proven not to be a fad.”
Born July 8, 1914, in
Berlin, Bing fled Nazi
Germany with her family for
England, where she got her
physical therapy training.
Working with new mothers
got her thinking about delivery practices, an interest she
brought with her to the
United States in 1949.
She learned about ideas
advanced by some doctors,
including French obstetrician
Dr. Fernand Lamaze, for
using breathing and mental
preparation to manage labor
pain without medication. She
and the late Marjorie Karmel
established what is now
Lamaze International in 1960
to spread the strategies.
STANLEY GRANITE CO.
Monument Manufacturers
INDOOR SHOWROOM
91 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford
(Next to Mt. St. Mary’s Cemetery)
434-4064
www.stanleygranite.com
Mon - Fri 8am - 5pm, Sat 8:30am - 12 noon
THE TIMES
Sensible advice from seasoned
folk to the Class of 2015
T
his month, notable and they can give Rhode
professionally successIsland’s college graduates
ful commencement
sound, practical advice, to
speakers are again gathering
live in a very challenging,
at the nation’s
and changing world.
M. Charles
Colleges and
Universities to give
Bakst, 71,
the robed graduating
Providence, retired
Class of 2015 senProvidence Journal
iors’ practical tips
political columnist.
and advice as to how
“Stand for someto have a rewarding
thing and act upon
personal and profesit. Don't assume
sional life. High-prosomeone else
file speakers can
already has done it
Herb
Weiss
oftentimes translate
or will do it. Work
into big bucks for
to advance yourself
speaking fees but these wide- but remember there are
ly recognized speakers can
plenty of people, even right
bring prestige to the educahere in Rhode Island, who
tional institutions.
have not had the advanCNN.web has announced tages you've had. They
the this year’s high profile
could use a break too. Help
speakers for the upcoming
them.”
commencement season.
Scott A. Davis, 58,
According to website, like
Eastside, Owner of the
every year these speakers
Rhode Island Antique Mall.
are politicians, journalists,
“In today’s age of informilitary leaders, entertainmation, simply having
ers and business CEOs.
knowledge is not worth
Here’s a sampling:
much. The secret to sucPresident Barack Obama
cess in the future will not
and First Lady Michelle
lie so much in what you
Obama, Oscar winning
know, but in your ability to
actors, Anthony Hopkins
synthesize information,
and Denzel Washington,
whether already known or
Novelist and Essayist
newly acquired, and to
Author Salmon Rushdie,
draw insightful and valuBill Nye, the “Science
able conclusions from it.”
Guy” and Journalist Katie
Scott Rotondo, 41,
Couric.
Pawtucket, accountant at
May be its time to end
Tivoli Audio.
the practice of bringing in
“Always be willing to
high-paid commencement
expand your intellectual
speakers. For this writer,
toolbox. Challenge the way
regular folks will do.
things are done, and your
Below you might just see own beliefs from time to
many potential commencetime. Take in other peoples
ment speakers, just waiting
opposing points of view not
for the 10 minutes of fame
with rancor and disdain but
to stand before hundreds of
with dignity and respect.”
graduating seniors to give
Lisa A. Proctor, 55,
their “pearls of wisdom” on East Providence,
living a better life. You may healer/counselor.
not recognize them on the
“You can not necessarily
street, but many in their
say all things are possible
community know who they
with God because many do
are for their achievements
not believe, but I would say
of making their Cities and
a lot of situations we find
Towns a better place to live. ourselves in heal when we
While not high profile,
live honestly, purely, comthrough life’s experiences
mitted and have a merciful
honed every day at work or and compassionate heart
in their personal worlds,
towards others.”
Rudy Cheeks, 65, a
musician and columnist of
Motif, Providence.
“If you can find what
you love and make it the
center of your life, you're
doing good and will likely
be happy. Whatever you
do, “building community”
should be an element in
your life. Meet your
responsibilities (e.g. if you
want to create your own
family, make sure you are
ready for it and committed
to it). When you become an
"active consumer," be a
smart and thoughtful consumer.”
Kathy Needham, 53,
Rumford, CFO of
Pawtucket Times.
“Follow this old adage,
autograph your work with
excellence, it is a signature
of who you are.
“Take great pride in all
you do but always remember to be humble. Know
that success is a personal
goal.”
Gayle L. Gifford, 61,
Providence, a strategy consultant to nonprofits, “Be an
informed citizen of the
world. Read quality news
from home and abroad.
Travel. Look. Hear.
Participate to create the
community you want your
children and grandchildren
to live in. Hopefully that
community is one of justice, peace and inclusion.
Don’t work all day in a job
that destroys what you
value. Play outside.”
Crystal R. Parifitt, 41,
Pawtucket, owner of
FurBabies, a small pet
salon.
“Live within your means,
below if you can … owning
the biggest and best is overrated. Don’t go after financial gain, choose financial
stability because in 20 years
you will regret the time you
spent ‘chasing’ when you
should have been living.”
Nancy Thomas,
Cranston, president of
Tapestry Communications.
“What you have done
has largely been expected
of you. Now, what do you
expect of yourself! Find
more than one thing you
can do. Pursue your education. You’re not done.
Read, discuss, have opinions. Let the negative
inspire you, and the positive
be your lens. And, as it has
always been, there is no
work as important as that of
raising a child. Find your
path to doing well at both.”
Barbara Peters,
Newport, former AARP RI
communications director,
“Life is full of successes
and disappointments. When
we are young we tend to
"cry” when the material
things we want don't immediately come our way.
Forget the disappointments
and concentrate on your
successes. Nobody will
hand you what you think
you deserve. (Only) hard
work, dedication to your
craft and sensitivity to the
feelings of others will bring
the rewards to you that are
truly deserved.”
Cheryl Babiec,
Pawtucket, Pawtucket
School Teacher.
“As an old saying goes
... ‘One Man's Junk is
Another Man's Treasure’
continues to hold true with
the test of time. One of my
yard sale "finds" had the
following inspirational
verse (though the author is
unknown): ‘Life is not
measured by the number of
breaths we take, but by the
number of moments that
take our breath away.’
Herb Weiss, LRI ’12 is a
Pawtucket writer covering
aging, health care and medical issues. He can be
reached at
[email protected].
A5
Police arrest man
accused of threats
against Obama
MANSFIELD, Mass. (AP)
— A Massachusetts man has
been arrested by police and
the U.S Secret Service after
they said he made death
threats against President
Barack Obama.
Mansfield police and
Secret Service agents Friday
went to the West Village
apartments on West Street to
speak with the man who they
say made threats to kill the
president.
He refused to cooperate
and would not leave his
apartment.
A SWAT team and negotiator were brought in and the
man eventually left his apartment and was taken into custody.
Police say a search of his
apartment did not find anything that appeared to be a
public safety hazard. The
man was taken to the hospital
to be evaluated.
URI establishes fund
with bequest from
late professor
S. KINGSTOWN (AP) —
The University of Rhode
Island has established a fund
to support students in its
Graduate School of
Oceanography thanks to an
endowment from a late professor. The school says the
Napora Fund for Biological
Oceanography was created
with a $255,000 bequest
from former professor emeritus Theodore Napora.
The South Kingston resident died in February 2014.
The university says it recently received his bequest. The
fund will support research
and activities of students in
the graduate program.
School officials say
Napora was instrumental in
developing the program.
East Coast shark now a Twitter star
BOSTON (AP) — They're gonna need a
bigger Twitter.
An organization studying great white
sharks is enjoying some welcome attention
after one of the creatures they've been monitoring started gaining a loyal social media
following. @MaryLeeShark is the fake
Twitter handle for a very real, nearly 3,500pound great white whose movements can be
tracked online and in real time.
She's drawn over 44,000 followers with
playful updates and witty replies as real life
shark cruises up and down the East Coast.
"Oh heyyyyy.... you're right by my house,
come by for a nightcap?" invited one recent
Twitter commenter as she popped up off the
coast of Long Island, New York.
"I would settle for an ice bag to put on my
aching Twitter fin. -:()" Mary Lee replied.
"What do you do during Shark Week?"
another recent commenter asked. "Swim. Eat.
Tweet. Etc. Exhausting. -;()," Mary Lee
responded.
The shark, which was tagged off the coast
of Cape Cod, is among hundreds of sharks
that OCEARCH, a Utah-based organization,
has tagged and tracked since 2007.
The fake Twitter handle isn't affiliated
with OCEARCH. But OCEARCH expedition
leader Chris Fischer, who named Mary Lee
after his mother, says the organization appreciates the attention the maritime missives
have generated.
"They're really clever, they really like
sharks and they're on mission, so we're just
kind of rolling with it," he said from the orga-
nization's latest expedition in Australia.
OCEARCH has even jumped on the bandwagon, launching "official" Twitter handles
for two other sharks it's monitoring off the
East Coast. @Shark_Katharine and
@RockStarLydia both have sizable followings of their own. The person behind the
@MaryLeeShark account did surface when
The Associated Press sent a Twitter message.
The account's operator identified themselves only as a daily newspaper reporter living on the East Coast and expressed pleasant
surprise at the attention — and OCEARCH's
support.
"The recent explosion of followers has
been a lot of fun, but also like a second job. I
do everything manually - no robo tweets," the
account owner wrote. "The best part is that
(@MaryLeeShark) plays a role in helping to
replace fear with facts by retweeting and
commenting on @OCEARCH tweets. I (try)
to be respectful of the important work
OCEARCH does and have fun at the same
time."
OCEARCH's multi-year project uses GPS
trackers affixed to the shark's dorsal fin to
post real time data on dozens of great whites
across the globe — Mary Lee was hanging
out near Ocean City, Maryland on Sunday,
for example — with the goal of better understanding the shark's life cycle and encouraging conservation of the endangered ocean
predators.
Shark researchers say the work is important because there's still a lot unknown about
the behavior of mature white sharks.
Thank You Novenas
For Favors or Prayers Answered
(Sample ads.
Many others to
choose from)
PRAYER
0 TO THE
0
.
BLESSED
VIRGIN
20
Oh$Most Beautiful Flower of Mt.
ST. JUDE’S
0 NOVENACarmel,
fruitful vine, splendor of
0 Sacred Heart ofHeaven, Blessed Mother of the Son
May5.the
God, Immaculate Virgin, assist
$1 be adored, glorified,of
Jesus
me in this, my necessity. Oh Star of
loved
and
preservedthe Sea, help me and show me here
throughout the world nowyou are my Mother, Oh Holy Mary,
and forever. Sacred Heart ofMother of God, Queen of Heaven
and Earth, I humbly beseech you
0
Jesus, pray for us.
0
.
the bottom of my heart to
0
St. Jude, help of thefrom
1
secure me in my necessity (make
$
hopeless pray for us. St. Juderequest). There are none that can
worker of miracles pray forwithstand your power. Oh Mary,
us.
conceived without sin, pray for us
N.M. & R.B. Thank You St. Jude.
who have recourse to thee (3 times).
Thank You Blessed
Virgin Mary for
favor granted.
Mary, I place this prayer in
B.Z.Holy
your hands (3 times). Say this prayer
Call 401-365-1438
To place your ad in this publication
for three consecutive days and then
you must publish it and it will be
granted to you.
L.L.
Funeral Home Directory
Charles Coelho Funeral Home
151 Cross Street,
Central Falls, RI 02863
401-724-9440
Cook-Hathaway Funeral Home
160 Park St., Attleboro, MA 02703
508-222-7700
Foley-Hathaway Funeral Home
126 South Main St.,
Attleboro, MA 02703
508-222-0498
Duffy-Poule Funeral Home
20 Peck Street,
Attleboro, MA 02703
508-222-0193
Diamond Funeral Home
180 N. Washington Street,
North Attleboro, MA 02760
508-695-5931
Dyer-Lake Funeral Home
161 Commonwealth Avenue,
North Attleboro, MA 02763
508-695-0200
Sperry & McHoul Funeral Home
15 Grove Street,
N. Attleboro, MA 02760
508-695-5651
Darlington Mortuary of
L. Heroux & Sons, Inc.
1042 Newport Avenue,
Pawtucket, RI 02861
401-722-4376
Keefe Funeral Home
5 Higginson Avenue,
Lincoln, RI 02865
401-725-4253
Lincoln Funeral Home
1501 Lonsdale Ave.,
Lincoln, RI 02865
401-726-4117
Karol A. Romenski Funeral Home
342 High Street,
Central Falls, RI 02863
401-722-7250
R.W. Chatigny Funeral Home
151 Cross Street,
Central Falls, RI 02863
401-725-7756
J.J. Duffy Funeral Home
757 Mendon Road,
Cumberland, RI 02864
401-334-2300
Perry-McStay Funeral Home
2555 Pawtucket Avenue,
E. Providence, RI 02914
401-434-3885
Rebello Funeral Home
901 Broadway,
E. Providence, RI 02914
401-434-7744
Raymond Watson Funeral Home
350 Willett Avenue,
E. Providence, RI 02915
401-433-4400
J.H. Williams Funeral Home
210 Taunton Avenue,
E. Providence, RI 02915
401-434-2600
Bellows Funeral Chapel
160 River Road,
Lincoln, RI 02865
401-723-9792
Cheetham Funeral Home
1012 Newport Avenue,
Pawtucket, RI 02861
401-725-4525
Costigan-O’Neill Funeral Home
220 Cottage Street,
Pawtucket, RI 02860
401-723-4035
Lachapelle Funeral Home
1012 Newport Avenue,
Pawtucket, RI 02860
401-724-2226
Manning-Heffern Funeral Home
68 Broadway,
Pawtucket, RI 02860
401-723-1312
Merrick Williams Funeral Home
530 Smithfield Avenue,
Pawtucket, RI 02860
401-723-2042
Prata Funeral Home
220 Cottage Street,
Pawtucket, RI 02860
401-722-8324
William Tripp Funeral Home
1008 Newport Avenue,
Pawtucket, RI 02861
401-722-2140
Russell Boyle Funeral Home
331 Smith Street,
Providence, RI 02908
401-272-3100
Mariani & Son Funeral Home
200 Hawkins Street,
Providence, RI 02904
401-861-5432
O’Neill Funeral Home
3102 Mendon Road,
Cumberland, RI 02864
401-658-1155
A6
THE TIMES
Monday, May 18, 2015
ALLIANCE
BLACKSTONE VALLEY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
594 Central Avenue, Pawtucket, RI • 401-722-8236 • www.ABVFCU.com
Mon. 9-5pm, Tues. & Wed. 9-4:30pm, Thur. & Fri. 9-6pm, Sat. 9-12pm
PRESENTS YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Sunday
10 May
11
12
13
14
15
16
North Kingstown
Cumberland
Cumberland
Burrillville
Woonsocket
North Smithfield
Lincoln
• Mother’s Day Road Race to
raise awareness and money for
migraine research featuring a
10-mile race and a 5k race starting at 9 p.m. Event takes place
rain or shine at the North
Kingstown Golf Club in Quonset
Business Park. Those interested
should register at mothersdayrace.com or register at 7
a.m. on race day.
• The Cumberland Public
Library will have its starlight story
time for children of all ages and
their families Monday evenings
at 6:30 p.m. This is a chance to
put on pajamas and participate
in reading, singing and fun.
• Hypnosis for Health at
Cumberland Public Library, featuring Patrick Bowe, 6 p.m.
• The Cumberland Public
Library is having its Tales for
Threes on Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
This is a chance to interact with
your three-year old through fun
stories and singing. No registration needed.
• The Commissioners of the
Burrillville Housing Authority will
meet in regular session at the
Burrillville Housing Authority community room, Ashton Court,
Harrisville, Rhode Island at 6:30
p.m.
Providence
Cranston
• The 2015 American Cancer
Society Cancer Action Network
(ACS CAN) Day at the State
House will take place in the
Governor’s State Room at the
Rhode Island State House in
Providence. Cancer advocates,
survivors, and members of the
legislature are invited to attend
starting at 2 p.m. This is an
important day for those living
with cancer and their family
members and friends to come
to the State House to tell their
personal stories to their
Legislators. Register by contacting Todd Ellison at [email protected] or (401) 2432622. Training will be provided
in advance for advocates.
•The American Lung
Association’s Better Breathers
Support Group for sufferers of
chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease (COPD) is scheduled to
meet May 13 and June 10 from
1 to 2 p.m. at VASA Hall, 43
Bald Hill Road. The first meeting
will be an interactive session to
discuss how to best educate
people in Rhode Island about
COPD. The main topic for the
second meeting will be medications used to treat the disease
and new delivery devices for
those medications. Attendees
are requested to refrain from
wearing scented personal care
products.
• Thursday Night Live, 6-11p.m.
Whether you like to experience
our local Stadium Theater, enjoy
a concert and dinning, you'll find
this event a Thursday nightlife a
great night out. If nightlife means
enjoying your favorite beverage
and food, with an energetic and
friendly crowd of locals with the
love for music, you will not want
to miss Thursday Night Live!
Located: Parking Lots of the
Legendary Chan’s Jazz Club &
The Historic Ciro’s Tavern.
Woonsocket
• Hearts With Hope is holding a
Mother's Day brunch at St.
Joseph's Veteran's association
on from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
Proceeds will go to the Rachel
Autiello 5K, hosted by the RI
Athletic Club, which is also
being held simultaneously that
morning in her honor in
Woonsocket. Menu includes
eggs, sausage, bacon, pancakes, hash browns, juice, coffee, cinnamon rolls, beans and
toast. Cost is $12 per adult, $7
per child under 10 and kids 3
and under eat free. For more,
call 401-742-9278
Monday
Woonsocket
• The Woonsocket Knights of
Columbus will host an Open
Meeting at 7 p.m. at All Saints
Church Hall for members and
guests.
North Smithfield
• The Garden Club of North
Smithfield will be meeting at
6:30 p.m. at the Little Red
Schoolhouse in Forestdale to
make teacup flower arrangements. Participants will need to
bring their own supplies. New
members welcome. Call Jo-Ann
767-6889 for a detailed list of
supplies if you plan to attend.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Central Falls
•Election of officers for the
Korean War Veterans
Association, Ocean State
Chapter 1, is scheduled to be
held Thursday, May 14, at a
meeting that will start at 3 p.m.
at American Legion Post 79, 44
Central St. For more information, call Antero “Ted” Martins,
chapter commander, at (401)
724-4664 or (401) 864-5507.
Friday
• CrAfternoons are back at the
North Smithfield Public Library,
Fridays from 2-4 p.m. (or until
materials run out), drop-in when
you can, no registration necessary. Each Friday there will be
set out in the children’s room a
simple craft that can be completed by kids of all ages.
Saturday
• The Lincoln Garden Club will
hold its annual plant sale from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Chapel St.
Congregational Church, 185
Chapel Street. (Rain date, May
23.) The sale will feature
perennials, herbs and vegetables. For more information call
333-2199.
Woonsocket
Woonsocket
• “Dancing into Summer” 4:308:30 p.m.; located at River
Island Park. A celebration featuring many forms of dancing
such as: breakdancing, salsa,
belly dancing and ballroom.Plus
exhibits and refreshments.
• “Salute to Veterans” 10 a.m.-5
p.m.; located at the Armed
Forces Park on Davidson Street.
We honor those that have served
our country. This event will feature live entertainment and there
will also be a display of military
vehicles and a military museum
exhibit.
•Buy Local Maker’s Fair and
Festival, River Island Park, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.; Blackstone Valley
Independent Business Alliance
will feature local artisans and
their goods; Finest Quality catering truck.
Cranston
• The Champlin Scout
Reservation at 233 Scituate
Ave in Cranston will be holding
the annual Envirothon
Competition from 8:30 a.m.
until noon.
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Greenville
Cumberland
Cumberland
Pawtucket
Woonsocket
Pawtucket
North Smithfield
• The Village at Waterman Lake
welcomes veterans to attend
their Veterans Appreciation
Celebration to show thanks for
their service. Veterans and their
guests will enjoy a complimentary prime rib luncheon beginning
at 1:15 p.m. and entertainment
by local singer Chris Jason.
Note that seating will be limited,
so call 949-1333 for reservations. At 2:30 p.m., an outdoor
concert open to all, guests and
the public, will feature a performance by the Reggie
Centracchio Quintet, specializing in the sounds of big band
classics. Coffee and desserts
will be offered. For more information visit
villageretirement.com or call
949-1333.
• The Cumberland Public
Library will have its Babies and
Books storytime, for birth to 23
months, on Mondays at 10 a.m.
Connect with your baby through
stories, rhymes and songs. A
play time will follow. .
• The Cumberland Public
Library will have its starlight story
time for children of all ages and
their families Monday evenings
at 6:30 p.m. This is a chance to
put on pajamas and participate
in reading, singing and fun.
• The Cumberland Public
Library is having its Tales for
Threes on Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
This is a chance to interact with
your three-year old through fun
stories and singing.
•Fogarty Manor Tenant
Association BINGO is open
Monday and Wednesday Nights,
doors open at 4 p.m.; game
runs from 6:30-8 p.m. (214
Roosevelt Ave.)
Pawtucket
Woonsocket
• The Leon Mathieu Senior
Center and Shri Studio have
partnered to offer a “Yoga for
Seniors” on Tuesday mornings
from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Shri
Studio, 21 Broad St. This class
is designed to introduce seniors
to gentle yoga postures and
meditation techniques from their
chairs, helping them reduce
stress, improve focus, build
strength, and increase flexibility.
The fee for Leon Mathieu Senior
Center members is $5 per person per month. Transportation is
available from the Senior Center
to the Studio for those who
need it. For more information
and/or to register for the class
contact the Senior Center at
728-7582.
• Creative Writing Group,
Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.;Local
writers meet weekly to share
support, suggestions and criticism. An informal gathering of
both published and unpublished
writers who find a group useful
for incentive and inspiration.
There is no charge to join.
Meetings are held Wednesday
evenings 7:30-9 p.m.
• Adult Knitting Circle, hursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., knitters and
crocheters of all levels of experience are invited to attend this
crafting circle. Led by experienced knitter and crocheter, Jen
Grover. Donations of yarn are
appreciated. Woonsocket Harris
Public Library, 303 Clinton St.,
401-769-9044.
• Community Care Alliance is
hosting its 13th Annual
Community Champions Music
Series at Chan’s Eggroll & Jazz,
267 Main Street. Tickets: $15;
Come and hear great jazz music
by Becky Chace. Doors at 5:30
p.m., music begins at 7. For
tickets contact Wendy at 401235-7245.
• An evening of ghost stories
and New England legends.
Contact: Russell Gusetti at
401-725-9272 or [email protected]. From the leading
authorities on spooks & legends, witness a night of haunted history and eerie tales from
across New England featuring
Jeff Belanger, Emmy-nominated host, writer and producer of
the New England Legends
series on PBS, writer and
researcher for the Ghost
Adventures series on the Travel
Channel, founder of
Ghostvillage.com, and a noted
speaker and media personality.
He'll be joined by Carl L.
Johnson, Tim Weisberg,
Andrew Lake and Frank Grace
for this production which is
being filmed as part of a PBS
documentary that will air this
fall. Tickets: $15 adv./$20 day
of show via the website listed
below. Tickets can be purchased at
www.legendtrips.com/new_en
gland_legends_ghosts.shtml
• The North Smithfield Library
presents storybook yoga at 11
a.m. This is for children ages 3 to
9. Direction will be given by
Debbie Quinn of Color Me Yoga.
This will include simple yoga and
a storybook read aloud.
Registration requested by dropins welcome. Call 767-2780.
25
26
27
28
29
30
Cumberland
Woonsocket
Cumberland
Cumberland
Pascoag
West Warwick
• The Cumberland Public
Library will have its Babies and
Books storytime, for birth to 23
months, on Mondays at 10 a.m.
Connect with your baby through
stories, rhymes and songs. A
play time will follow. No registration needed.
• The Cumberland Public
Library will have its starlight story
time for children of all ages and
their families Monday evenings
at 6:30 p.m. This is a chance to
put on pajamas and participate
in reading, singing and fun.
• The Woonsocket Knights of
Columbus Council 113 will hold
it's regular business meeting at
7 p.m.at All Saints Church on
Rathbun Street. All members
are encouraged to attend as
this will include the election of
officers.
• The Cumberland Public Library
is having its Tales for Fours and
Fives on Wednesdays at 10 a.m.
This is a chance for parents and
preschoolers to interact through
stories, movement activities and
songs.
• The Cumberland Public
Library will have its Tales for
Twos on Thursdays at 10 a.m.
This is a time for parents to
encourage their two-year-old’s
emerging language skills with
stories and songs. No registration is needed.
• Father Holland Catholic
School (formerly St. Joseph's
School) Teacher Appreciation
Pasta Dinner/Silent and Live
Auction. May 29 at St.
Joseph's Church Hall. Silent
auction 5:30-7:00 p.m.; dinner
7 p.m.; live auction (including a
trip to Africa) to follow dinner.
Auction items generously
donated by over 120 local businesses and national companies. All are invited: parishioners, the current school community, alumni, and townsfolk.
Come enjoy an adults-only
evening of fellowship, a delicious meal, and exciting auction. Tickets $10 each. Contact
St. Joseph's Church (401-5682411) or Fr. Holland Catholic
School (401-569-4589) for
tickets.
• The Pawtuxet Valley
Community Chorus proudly
presents ‘Lifting Our Voices in
Song’ on Saturday, May 30, 7
p.m. and Sunday, May 31, 2
p.m.; West Warwick High
School auditorium. Tickets:
Adults: $12 in advance, $15 at
the door; children 10 and under,
$5; For tickets contact any chorus member or call 401-8623105; also visit pvchorus.com.
Pawtucket
•Fogarty Manor Tenant
Association BINGO is open
Monday and Wednesday Nights,
doors open at 4 p.m.; game
runs from 6:30-8 p.m. (214
Roosevelt Ave.)
Woonsocket
•Cash Mob gathers at 6 p.m. in
parking lot across from
Landmark Medical Center, 186
Cass Ave. Two local businesses
will be announced by Buy Local
at 6:15 as the evening’s targets.
24
Pawtucket
Cumberland
• The Cumberland Public
Library is having its Tales for
Threes on Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
This is a chance to interact with
your three-year old through fun
stories and singing.
•Fogarty Manor Tenant
Association BINGO is open
Monday and Wednesday Nights,
doors open at 4 p.m.; game
runs from 6:30-8 p.m. (214
Roosevelt Ave.)
Lincoln
1
June
• Vietnam Veterans of America,
James Michael Ray Memorial
Chapter #818 at 7 p.m. at the
Lincoln SeniorCenter, 150
Jenckes Hill Road in Lincoln.
Come at 6 p.m. and have dinner
with us. All Vietnam Veterans
welcome. Formore information
call Joe Gamache at 401-6516060.
Woonsocket
• The 118th and 1118th
Engineer Companies formerly
stationed at the South Main
Street Armory in Woonsocket will
hold their sixth annual reunion at
St. Joseph Veterans Association,
99 Louise St. Social hour from 6
p.m., pictures at 6:30 and dinner at 7. For more, contact Tom
Dunayeski at 508-883-4567 or
Sonny Vadeboncoeur at 401766-7953.
Pawtucket
•Blackstone Valley Amateur
Radio Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
at the Blackstone Valley
Historical Society, 1873 Old
Louisquisset Pike. New members and guests invited.
31
Lincoln
•Fogarty Manor Tenant
Association BINGO is open
Monday and Wednesday Nights,
doors open at 4 p.m.; game
runs from 6:30-8 p.m. (214
Roosevelt Ave.)
Woonsocket
• Adult Knitting Circle, hursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., knitters and
crocheters of all levels of experience are invited to attend this
crafting circle. Led by experienced knitter and crocheter, Jen
Grover. Donations of yarn are
appreciated. Woonsocket Harris
Public Library, 303 Clinton St.,
401-769-9044. woonsocketlibrary.org
Pawtucket
• The Major Walter G. Gatchell
V.F.W. Post 306, 171 Fountain
St., is holding a spaghetti and
meatball dinner from 4 to 7 p.m.
Tickets are $8 and can be purchased at the door. For more ,
call the post after 4 p.m. at
(401) 722-7146.
2
3
4
5
Woonsocket
• WOON 1240 AM will air the
42nd annual St. Jude Children’s
Hospital Radiothon from 10:30
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Blackstone
• Fourth Annual ‘Blessing of the
Bikes’ at St. Paul's Church, 48
St. Paul St., Blackstone; 11 a.m.2 p.m.; All kinds of bikes will be
blessed; refreshments will be
served.
Norfolk
• All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast, 810 a.m.; Federated Church of
Norfolk, 1 Union Street in
Norfolk center. The menu
includes made-to-order omelets,
made-from-scratch pancakes,
ham, sausage, hash brown
potatoes, caramel French toast
and mini cinnamon rolls. Adults
$7, seniors $5 and children
under 10 eat for free. For more,
call the church office at 508528-0262.
6
West Warwick
Lincoln
Pawtucket
Pawtucket
Woonsocket
• Watercolors With Jerry: The
Lincoln Public Library will host a
4-week watercolor class taught
by local artist Jerry Aissis,
Mondays June 1, 8, 15, and 22
from 6-7:45 p.m. $100 plus
supplies. Fee may be paid in
cash or in check to Jerry Aissis.
(Payment expected at time of
registration) Supplies list is available for pickup. Class size is limited to (10) students. No waiting
lists; no phone registrations. If
interested, register at the reference desk in the library. Check
Events at lincolnlibrary.com
• The Leon Mathieu Senior
Center and Shri Studio have
partnered to offer a “Yoga for
Seniors” on Tuesday mornings
from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Shri
Studio, 21 Broad St. This class
is designed to introduce seniors
to gentle yoga postures and
meditation techniques from their
chairs, helping them reduce
stress, improve focus, build
strength, and increase flexibility.
The fee for Leon Mathieu Senior
Center members is $5 per person per month. Transportation is
available from the Senior Center
to the Studio for those who
need it. For more information
and/or to register for the class
contact the Senior Center at
728-7582.
•Fogarty Manor Tenant
Association BINGO is open
Monday and Wednesday Nights,
doors open at 4 p.m. and the
game goes from 6:30-8 p.m.
(214 Roosevelt Ave, Pawtucket)
Woonsocket
• The Pawtuxet Valley Community
Chorus proudly presents ‘LIFTING
OUR VOICES IN SONG’ on
Saturday, May 30, 7 p.m. and
Sunday, May 31, 2 p.m.; West
Warwick High School auditorium.
Tickets: Adults: $12 in advance,
$15 at the door; children 10 and
under, $5; For tickets contact any
chorus member or call 401-8623105; also visit pvchorus.com.
• The Woonsocket Harris
Public (303 Clinton St.) hosts
Adult Knitting Circle on
Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m.;
Knitters and crocheters of all
levels of experience are invited
to attend this crafting circle. Led
by experienced knitter and crocheter, Jen Grover. Donations of
yarn are appreciated. For more
call 401-769-9044 or visit
woonsocketlibrary.org
• Protect your home and help to
create a safer Rhode Island for
all residents by attending the
Woonsocket Eco-Depot collection – hosted by Rhode Island
Resource Recovery Corporation
– from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Woonsocket Parks and
Recreation Department at 1117
River Street, Woonsocket. Free
of charge to Rhode Island residents only,available free of
charge to Rhode Island residents
only. For an appointment, visit
codepotri.org or call 401-9421430 x241.
Woonsocket
• Come support the Woonsocket
Lady Novans Middle School softball team. Join us for an all-youcan eat breakfast of homefries,
eggs, ham, beans, toast, coffee,
tea and juice. The breakfast will
take place from 8 a.m. until noon
at Ciro’s Tavern, 42 Cherry
Street, Woonsocket. Cost is $8
for adults and for kids 10-andunder, $6. A 50-50 raffle will be
held too. Tickets are available at
Ciro’s.
Cumberland
• The Cumberland Public
Library will have its Tales for
Twos on Thursdays at 10 a.m.
This is a time for parents to
encourage their two-year-old’s
emerging language skills with
stories and songs. No registration needed.
Send your community events to [email protected] or woonsocketcall.com
AMUSEMENTS
Monday, May 18, 2015
THE TIMES A7
Not everyone’s on the guest
list for sister’s big wedding
DEAR ABBY:
My only sister, “Carolyn,”
is getting married in two
months. I’m ecstatic for her.
She and her girlfriend turned
50 this year, and this is the
happiest I have ever seen her.
They are perfect together.
Carolyn asked me to be her
maid of honor and I gladly
accepted. I am also decorating
for her small wedding and
reception.
When I received my wedding invitation last week, I was
shocked and saddened. It was
addressed to me and my kids
only. My significant other,
“Greg” (the kids’ father), and
I were married for 22 years
and divorced three years ago.
We have had some tough
times but did reconcile. Even
though we are divorced, we
stayed together and never split
households.
I have no idea how to tell
Greg. I asked Carolyn if
excluding Greg had been an
oversight, and she said she
would just prefer that he not
be there. I can respect that,
and I don't want to cause any
drama or take anything away
from her day.
Does this seem appropriate?
My feelings are hurt, and I
could have used Greg’s help
with things. How do I tell him
he's not invited?
— IN A WEDDING
QUANDARY
DEAR ABBY
Jeanne Phillips
DEAR QUANDARY: Tell
Greg the same way you told
me. And after you do, don’t be
surprised that the relationship
Greg has with Carolyn and
her wife will be more distant
than it has been.
It's possible that when you
and Greg divorced, she developed a dislike for him that didn't abate after you reconciled,
and it's sad that she chose this
occasion to display it.
Personally, I think her choice
is one she’ll regret in the
future, but neither you nor I
can change it.
DEAR MULTI-TASKER:
If you arrive home with low
energy, put on some walking
shoes and go for a walk/jog or
do some other form of exercise. When you return home,
your mind will be alert. Then,
have a piece of fruit with some
cheese or a boiled egg. This
should hold you until dinner.
Water is healthy, and you
should be able to drink it in
unlimited amounts.
After you have had your
snack, get your homework out
of the way. If you do, there
should be an hour or so in the
DEAR ABBY:
I’m a high school student,
but it's not easy for me.
Studying is hard at home
because I just want to goof off
after a long day at school. My
grades are OK, but I'm wor-
Horoscope
A - Cox B - Uxbridge, Millville Comcast
C - Blackstone, Franklin Comcast D - Bellingham Comcast
By HOLIDAY MATHIS
TAURUS (April 20-May
20). Your ambition is to leave
the world a better place than it
was before you got here, and
you're doing quite a job of that
these days. It's the small ways
that matter most.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Your loving friends will advertise your business, praise your
character and generally support
what you do — as long as you
ask them to. Don't be afraid to
request some help!
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
The question is: How are you
going to get perspective on the
situation? It's not always easy
to rise above things. A funny
friend will help. Call up the
funniest person you know.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
Lifting the gloom for another
person is the fastest way to banish your own. Furthermore, if
you're having trouble connecting with a loved one, sharing in
acts of charity will be bonding.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
You'll be in charge again. To be
the kind leader, don't tell them
how you want them to do it.
Just tell them that you want
them to do it. Then sit back and
watch all the surprises unfold.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Everything may seem to ride on
one instant. It doesn't. It rides
on a thousand prior instants
and a thousand instants after.
So shake off the pressure of the
moment and start building up
your practice "instants."
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Asking questions won't
help unless those questions are
very good. Being smart won't
be enough. Keep learning until
you're not only smart, but also
wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). People will surprise
you with their ingenuity. You
will surprise them with even
more and different ideas.
Together you can create something that will help not only
you, but also the generations to
come.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). Saying what you want to
say and then feeling bad about
it is a pattern you'd like to stop.
And yet, there's such a release
that comes with saying what
you want to say. Maybe you
should just drop the part about
feeling bad.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Stay relaxed. Be flexible.
When you feel yourself getting
tense, take the broad view.
When you are comfortable with
yourself, you'll never be alone.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). What's absolutely necessary can seem altogether impossible. How are you going to pull
this one off? It starts with one
phone call and leads to another.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
In some ways, it feels like
you're still discovering who you
are and what you do. You'll get
a feeling in your gut that you're
ready for more, and you're
pointed in the right direction,
too.
ried that if this continues they
will slip.
Then there’s my eating
habits and fitness. My school
lunch period starts late in the
day, so it’s hard to stay satisfied from breakfast. When I
get home, I’m still hungry and
eat whatever's around, not usually healthy. And sitting all day
at school doesn’t help my fitness. Recently, I decided to
have only a cup of water or
soda until dinner, but I’m not
sure that’s healthy. Exercising
at home doesn’t happen
because I’m either goofing off
or doing homework.
Finally, there’s my sleep
habits. I go to bed at 8 or 9,
but I have to wake up at 5 the
next morning. How can I have
good grades, be fit and be rested while having fun, too?
— MULTI-TASKER IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
A
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42 56 63 63
AMC
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BET
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70 63 57 57
CNBC
48 44 46 46
CNN
49 41 42 42
COM
58 67 61 61
CSNE
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63 72 34 34
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HGTV
44 61 32 32
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40 28 36 36
MTV
60 76 28 28
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56 37 51 51
NICK
35 52 25 25
SYFY
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SPIKE
26 74 55 55
TLC
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27 32 33 33
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7 PM
6:30
7 PM
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com or
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.
To order “How to Write
Letters for All Occasions,”
send your name and mailing
address, plus check or money
order for $7 (U.S. funds) to:
Dear Abby -- Letter Booklet,
P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris,
IL 61054-0447. Shipping and
handling are included in the
price.
Sudoku solution
MONDAY EVENING MAY 18, 2015
7:30
Greater BosRick Steves’
ton Å
Europe Å
WBZ News
CBS Evening
Wheel of For- Jeopardy!
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News/Pelley
tune (N)
(N) Å
NewsCenter 5 ABC World
Inside Edition Chronicle Å
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ABC6 News at ABC World
The Insider
Inside Edition
6pm (N)
News
(N) Å
(N) Å
7 News at 6PM NBC Nightly
Access HolExtra (N) Å
(N)
News (N)
lywood (N)
NBC 10 News at NBC Nightly
NBC 10 News at Extra (N) Å
6pm (N)
News (N)
7pm (N)
12 News at 6 CBS Evening
Wheel of For- Jeopardy!
News/Pelley
tune (N)
(N) Å
Dish Nation
FOX 25 News at 6PM (N) Å
TMZ (N) Å
(N) Å
Modern Fam- Modern Fam- The Big Bang The Big Bang
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Theory Å
Theory Å
World News
Nightly BusiRick Steves’
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America
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Entertainment Eyewitness
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Tonight (N)
News
lywood (N)
Criminal Minds Killer targets
Criminal Minds A killer who
families in the Midwest. Å
strikes before Halloween.
Criminal Minds Killer targets
Criminal Minds A killer who
families in the Midwest. Å
strikes before Halloween.
6 PM
A&E
6:30
PBS NewsHour (N) Å
evening for you to “goof off”
before bedtime without feeling
guilty.
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
Antiques Roadshow Marilyn
Antiques Roadshow Congressio- Independent Lens “1971” Group addresses break- Charlie Rose
Monroe stills; rainbow pot. (N) nal sword; mantel clock.
in of FBI office. (N) Å
(N) Å
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Å
(N) Å
a startling discovery.
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Dancing With the Stars Finals. (:01) The Bachelorette (Season Premiere) Two bachelorettes greet NewsCenter 5 (:35) Jimmy
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divorcing couple try to maintain their friendship.
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(:45) Sports
Seinfeld “The Family Guy Å
member of the FBI comes under attack. (N)
News at 10
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Criminal Minds Serial killers
Criminal Minds The body of a
Criminal Minds Murder victim
Criminal Minds Pursuing a killer
targeting exotic dancers.
kidnapped woman is found.
on the Appalachian Trail.
who targets women.
Criminal Minds Serial killers
Criminal Minds The body of a
Criminal Minds Murder victim
Criminal Minds Pursuing a killer
targeting exotic dancers.
kidnapped woman is found.
on the Appalachian Trail.
who targets women.
8 PM
8:30
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9:30
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10:30
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11:30
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Man-Eating Zombie Cats Å
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gunned down. Å
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ambushed at gunpoint.
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River Monsters
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for stardom. Å
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to make a decision. (N)
day approaches. (N)
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Mad Money (N)
The Profit Marcus tries to help a Shark Tank Trying to save a pret- The Profit Marcus revisits Athans The Profit Marcus tries to resolve The Profit Marcus tries to help a
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a family feud.
salon owner.
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Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å
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takes on a new partner.
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Family Guy Å American Dad American
The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Betty White; Clio Cress(N) Å
Engagement”
“Total Recall” (DVS)
Dad Å
Theory
Theory
well; Lord Huron. (N)
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
(4:20) } Quig- (:20) } Napoleon Dynamite (2004, Com- } About Last Night (2014, Romance(:45) } American Hustle (2013, Comedy-Drama) Christian Bale, Bradley
ley Down Under edy) Jon Heder, Jon Gries. ‘PG’ Å
Comedy) Kevin Hart, Michael Ealy. ‘R’ Å
Cooper. A con artist and his partner are forced to work for the FBI. ‘R’ Å
(:15) } Belle (2013) Gugu Mbatha-Raw. A woman of
(5:00) } Last Week
Southern Rites Documenting a divisive murder
Game of Thrones Arya begins
Boxing
Rio 2 (2014)
Tonight-John
mixed race makes waves in 18th-century England. ‘PG’ Å
case. (N) Å
training. Å
} 11:14 (2003) Henry Thomas. The lives } Intergalactic
(5:35) } Prisoners (2013, Suspense) Hugh Jackman. A
(:10) } Out of Time (2003) Denzel Washington. A police
desperate father takes the law into his own hands. ‘R’ Å
chief is accused of setting a deadly arson. ‘PG-13’ Å
of 10 people converge in a small town. ‘R’
Swingers ‘NR’
}
}
(5:25)
Walking Tall
(6:55)
Mission: Impossible III (2006) Tom Cruise. Agent Penny Dreadful Vanessa learns Happyish
Nurse Jackie
Penny Dreadful Vanessa learns
(2004) The Rock. ‘PG-13’ Å
Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career.
to harness her powers.
“High Noon”
to harness her powers.
(5:05) } Sky High (2005) (6:50) } Million Dollar Arm (2014) Jon Hamm. A sports
The Missing Interest falls on a (:05) The Missing “Concrete”
(:10) } Marked for Death
Michael Angarano. ‘PG’ Å
agent recruits cricket players to play baseball. ‘PG’ Å
suspected pedophile. Å
Tony covers up his tracks.
(1990) Steven Seagal. ‘R’ Å
} Monster (2003, Biography) Charlize Theron. Aileen Wuo- } Raze (2013) Zoe Bell. A woman is abducted
(:15) } Fletch (1985, Comedy) Chevy Chase. A reporter
(:35) } Nurse
uncovers drug trafficking and police corruption. ‘PG’ Å
rnos kills seven men and lands on death row. ‘R’ Å
and forced to fight in a secret lair. ‘R’ Å
(2014) ‘R’
DISH DTV P-VF BrVF BuVF
2
6
6
6
2
2
4
4
5
5
6
7
10
10
10
10
12
12
12
12
7
8
28
28
9
9
36
36
8
8
3
18
3
44
26
64
64
11
12
11
15
15
15
CABLE
265 118 181 181 181
282 184 130 130 130
254 130 231 231 231
329 124 270 270 270
273 129 185 185 185
355 208 102 102 102
202 200 100 100 100
249 107 190 190 190
77
77
77
278 182 120 120 120
290 172 250 250 250
236 114 196 196 196
206 140
70
70
70
209 144
74
74
74
208 143
71
71
71
422 261 285 285 285
311 180 199 199 199
231 110 164 164 164
248 137
53
53
53
229 112 165 165 165
269 120 128 128 128
252 108 140 140 140
331 160 210 210 210
623 434
76
76
76
299 170 252 252 252
244 122 180 180 180
262 168
54
54
54
280 183 139 139 139
245 138
51
51
51
296 176 257 257 257
301 106 244 244 244
242 105
50
50
50
247 139
52
52
52
PREMIUM
526 340 350 350 350
501 300 400 400 400
512 310 420 420 420
537 318 365 365 365
520 350 340 340 340
544 327 385 385 385
WEATHER/NATION
A8 THE TIMES
Monday, May 18, 2015
fter topping out over 80 degrees
on Sunday, the workweek will start
with patchy fog in the mornings
Monday and Tuesday then clearing with
cooler temperatures. A cold front
Tuesday will bring clouds and showers
as well as the chance of a thunderstorm. Behind this front, we are expecting a beautiful stretch of weather from
Wednesday into next weekend.
A
TODAY: Morning fog, clearing to mostly sunny. HIGH: 67
TUESDAY: Cloudy with showers and
the chance of thunderstorms. HIGH: 67
WEDNESDAY: Mostly sunny and
milder. HIGH: 73
THURSDAY: Mostly sunny. HIGH: 72
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. HIGH: 72
SATURDAY: Sunny. HIGH: 71
— StormTeam10
Amtrak to restore full Northeast Corridor service today
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
— Amtrak's Northeast
Corridor trains will resume
service Monday in "complete compliance" with federal safety orders following
last week's deadly derailment, officials announced
Sunday.
Company president
Joseph Boardman said
Amtrak staff and crew have
been working "around the
clock" to restore service
along the route between
Washington and Boston following Tuesday night's crash
that killed eight people and
injured more than 200 others.
"Our infrastructure
repairs have been made with
the utmost care and emphasis on infrastructure integrity
including complete compliance with Federal Railroad
Administration directives,"
Boardman said in a statement Sunday.
Federal regulators on
Saturday ordered Amtrak to
expand use of a speed-control system long in effect for
southbound trains near the
crash site to northbound
trains in the same area. The
agency also ordered the
company to examine all
curves along the Northeast
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Corridor and determine if
more can be done to
improve safety, and to
increase speed limit signs
along the route.
Service along the corridor
will resume with departures
from New York City at 5:30
a.m. Monday and
Philadelphia at 5:53 a.m.
Monday, and all Acela
Express, Northeast Regional
and other services will
resume for the first time
since the accident, the company said.
Investigators with the
National Transportation
Safety Board, meanwhile,
have focused on the acceleration of the train as it
approached the curve, finally
reaching 106 mph as it
entered the 50-mph stretch
north of central Philadelphia,
and only managing to slow
down slightly before the
crash.
"The only way that an
operable train can accelerate
would be if the engineer
pushed the throttle forward.
And ... the event recorder
does record throttle movement. We will be looking at
that to see if that corresponds to the increase in the
speed of the train," board
member Robert Sumwalt
told CNN's "State of the
Union."
The Amtrak engineer,
who was among those
injured in the crash, has told
authorities that he does not
recall anything in the few
minutes before it happened.
Investigators have also
been looking into reports
that the windshield of the
train may have been struck
by some sort of object, but
Sumwalt said on CBS's
"Face the Nation" program
on Sunday that he wanted to
"downplay" the idea that
damage to the windshield
might have come from
someone firing a shot at the
train.
"I've seen the fracture
pattern; it looks like something about the size of a
grapefruit, if you will, and it
did not even penetrate the
entire windshield," Sumwalt
said.
Officials said an assistant
conductor on the derailed
train said she heard the
Amtrak engineer talking
with a regional train engineer and both said their
trains had been hit by
objects. But Sumwalt said
the regional train engineer
recalls no such conversation,
and investigators had listened to the dispatch tape
and heard no communications from the Amtrak engineer to the dispatch center to
say that something had
struck the train.
Storm system pushes east after drenching Plains
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A powerful
storm system stretched from Texas to
Minnesota on Sunday, bringing heavy rains,
flash flooding and the possibility of more
severe weather.
Scattered severe storms developed
Sunday afternoon and evening in eastern
Minnesota, western Wisconsin and parts of
Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas.
Rain-soaked Texas saw flash flood warnings, high-water rescues and motorists
stranded on roads overwhelmed by torrential
rains. A river in northwest Oklahoma threatened to top its banks and affected crops, oil
wells and rural roads, while 2 to 3 inches of
rain fell in three hours in parts of Arkansas,
prompting a flash flood warning.
"We've gotten a lot of rain in a short
time," Oklahoma Department of Emergency
Management spokeswoman Keli Cain said.
"The ground is saturated, so every time we
get another big soaking, the rain causes more
flash flooding."
The storm system is the result of a cold
front extending from the north central Plains
into the southern Plains that pushed up
behind warm, moist air, according to Bill
Bunting, chief of operations for the National
Weather Service Storm Prediction Center in
Norman, Oklahoma.
"It's a very strong upper level disturbance," Bunting said, noting it stretched at
one point nearly to the U.S. border with
Mexico. "It's as extensive an area as we've
seen this year."
The Dallas-Fort Worth area received
between 3 to 5 inches of rain overnight,
according to National Weather Service senior
meteorologist Eric Martello, and total rainfall is running about 5 inches above normal
for this time of year. In Johnson County,
which WFAA reported received 5 to 8 inches
of rain overnight, people had to be rescued
from their homes. San Antonio and Austin
also saw flooding Sunday.
The National Weather Service said tornadoes touched down near Elmer and Tipton in
southwest Oklahoma on Sunday, with state
emergency officials say the most significant
damage was to homes, businesses and power
lines. One also touched down Saturday east
of Kansas City, Missouri.
A storm in Lyon County, Kansas, was
strong enough to push railcars off the tracks
on Saturday, and the National Weather
Service said a tornado. Trees, farm buildings
and empty railcars were toppled in central
Iowa early Sunday morning.
SPORTS
Blackstone Valley
THE TIMES, Monday, May 18, 2015 — B1
Baseball
Mounties, Wizards take field in fight against ALS
Third annual fundraiser game honors
memories of coaches’ loved ones
By JON BAKER
[email protected]
WEST WARWICK –
Mount St. Charles head coach
Tom Seaver readily admitted
his mind at times drifted to
more important issues while
facing West Warwick High in
a non-league affair at
McCarthy Field on Saturday
night.
For the third consecutive
year, Seaver and Wizards’
coach Rich Grenier had
assembled the contest to raise
money and awareness in the
fight against Amyotrophic
Lateral Sclerosis, or ALS.
Seaver lost his brother,
Paul, to Lou Gehrig’s Disease
on Feb. 5, 2013, at the tender
age of 52. The wife of
Grenier’s long-time assistant,
John Mottola, died of ALS
last July 5.
“ALS is a degenerative
disease that slowly shuts
down a human’s upper- and
lower-body’s motor neurons,
and it remains one of the
most debilitating and devastating illnesses one can suffer,” Grenier said. “We couldn’t be more proud to host this
game.”
The Mounties captured the
game, 8-3, but that was trivial
compared to the ultimate goal
–Grenier announced afterward that the fans had raised
well over $300 and Seaver
flashed him a thumbs-up
from across the diamond.
“This game was all about
the meaning of the lives of
Lori Mottola and Paul
‘Wally’ Seaver, my brother,”
Seaver said somberly. “ALS
was and is utmost in our
minds and hearts.
Secondarily, we wanted to
play a good game, and I
thought we did.”
See MOUNT, page B3
To donate, or to learn more:
On the Web: http://www.ccals.org
http://www.alsa.org
On Twitter: #ChallengeALS
Photo by Jon Baker
On Saturday at McCarthy Field in West Warwick, the West Warwick High baseball team hosted Mount St. Charles in their third
annual ALS Charity Game. Pictured from left: West Warwick head coach Richard Grenier Sr., West Warwick assistant Richard
Grenier Jr., Mount St. Charles head coach Tom Seaver, Mount assistant Matt LaButti, West Warwick assistant David Mottola,
longtime West Warwick assistant John Mottola.
Softball
PawSox
Photo by Louriann Mardo-Zayat | lmzartworks.com
Pawtucket’s Rusney Castillo skips out of the
way of a pitch in the dirt during Sunday’s
game at McCoy. The PawSox fell to
Columbus, 4-1.
Photo by Jerry Silberman | RISportsphoto.com
Cumberland’s Sydney Provencal pitched well from the circle on Saturday, leaving in the fifth with a lead, but the Clippers couldn’t hold
on and fell to Coventry, 8-6.
Knotty Oakers outlast Clippers, 8-6
BRANDEN MELLO
Pawtucket bats quiet again in
4-1 loss to Columbus Sunday
[email protected]
COVENTRY — Saturday
was supposed to be a rest day
for Coventry pitcher Sophia
Gervasio after the senior struggled to throw strikes in her last
two starts.
But after Cumberland’s first
four hitters of the game produced hits against junior starter
Maxine Colvin, Gervasio was
forced into action.
The senior only allowed
three runs and didn’t walk a
batter until the seventh inning,
while Coventry’s potent
offense went to work overcoming a five-running deficit.
Alyssa Derrick, Brooke
Keresztessy and Carly Furtado
all scored a pair of runs, while
freshman Jess DaBreo drove in
two runs and scored a run in an
8-6 Division I crossover victory.“
“I think I pitched very well
compared to the way I was
pitching,” Gervasio said.
See CLIPPERS, page B2
Run-starved
Sox drop 3rd
straight
By BRENDAN McGAIR
[email protected]
Photo by Jerry Silberman | RISportsphoto.com
Coventry’s Mackenzie Ricci crosses the plate too late for Cumberland catcher Emily Anderson to
make a play.
PAWTUCKET – To date the PawSox have
been the recipients of pretty good pitching and
consistent defense.
The third component, however, has been
missing for the vast majority of the season.
It was another day of struggles with the bats
on Sunday as Pawtucket managed just six base
hits in a lackluster 4-1 loss to Columbus, who
won the last three games of the four-game set.
The lone run the PawSox managed came on a
solo home run by newcomer Luis Jimenez.
The round tripper was the 102nd of
Jimenez’ nine-year minor-league career. The
PawSox are the third team that the 27-year-old
has suited up for this season. He was on
Milwaukee’s opening day roster before getting
designated for assignment and claimed by the
Red Sox. Jimenez appeared in one game for
Boston before being outrighted to Pawtucket
last Friday after clearing waivers.
PawSox manager Kevin Boles plans to play
Jimenez mainly at third base with the DH spot
also a possibility. Jimenez was a victim of a
See PAWSOX, page B3
SPORTS
B2 THE TIMES
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE
TODAY
BOYS
Baseball
3:30 p.m. N. Providence at St. Raphael
4 p.m. Woonsocket at Hendricken
Lincoln at La Salle
Portsmouth at Cumberland
Lacrosse
4 p.m. Pilgrim at Burrillville/North
Smithfield
Volleyball
6 p.m. Central at Lincoln
6:30 p.m. North Smithfield at Mount
Hope
Shea at St. Raphael
GIRLS
Softball
3:30 p.m. Burrillville at Ponaganset
North Smithfield at Scituate
3:45 p.m. Smithfield at Cumberland
4 p.m. St. Raphael at Moses Brown
Woonsocket at Davies
Lacrosse
4:15 p.m. Burrillville/North Smithfield at
East Providence
TUESDAY
BOYS
Baseball
3:45 p.m. West Warwick at Tolman
Mount St. Charles at Scituate
4 p.m. Mount Hope at Burrillville
Rogers at Central Falls
4:15 p.m. Shea at Wheeler
Volleyball
6:30 p.m. Coventry at Mount St. Charles
Chariho at Tolman
GIRLS
Softball
3:45 p.m. Mount St. Charles at Smithfield
4 p.m. Westerly at Tolman
6 p.m. Cumberland at Lincoln
Lacrosse
6:30 p.m. Cumberland at La Salle
WEDNESDAY
BOYS
Baseball
3:45 p.m. St. Raphael at Cranston East
4 p.m. Cumberland at East Greenwich
Scituate at North Smithfield
Pilgrim at Woonsocket
Shea at Juanita Sanchez
4:15 p.m. Paul Cuffee at Burrillville
7 p.m. Cranston West at Lincoln
Volleyball
5:30 p.m. Lincoln at Mount Pleasant
Shea at Classical
GIRLS
Softball
3:30 p.m. Barrington at St. Raphael
3:45 p.m. Woonsocket at Burrillville
Davies at North Smithfield
THURSDAY
BOYS
Baseball
3:45 p.m. Smithfield at Mount St. Charles
Ponaganset at Tolman
4 p.m. Woonsocket at Ponaganset
4:15 p.m. Davies at Wheeler
7 p.m. Hendricken at Lincoln
Volleyball
6:30 p.m. East Providence at Mount St.
Charles
La Salle at Tolman
GIRLS
Softball
3:30 p.m. Mount St. Charles at
Cumberland
Davies at Burrillville
3:45 p.m. Central Falls at Mount
Pleasant
4 p.m. Lincoln at Tolman
Lacrosse
4 p.m. Burrillville/North Smithfield at
Warwick Vets
FRIDAY
BOYS
Baseball
3:45 p.m. Wheeler at Tolman
4 p.m. Exeter/West Greenwich at
Burrillville
East Providence at Cumberland
Shea at Central Falls
Lacrosse
4 p.m. Warwick Vets at Burrillville/
North Smithfield
SATURDAY
GIRLS
Softball
1 p.m. Tolman at Mount St. Charles
2 p.m. Lincoln at Cranston West
3:45 p.m. Cumberland at Smithfield
CO-ED
Track
2 p.m. R.I. Class A Championships, (at
Ponaganset HS)
AREA ROAD RACE SCHEDULE
Monday, May 25
WOONSOCKET — George Nasuti
Novans Pride 5K, 8:30 a.m. The Gym,
LLC, 2168 Diamond Hill Road. Third
annual event begins with a kids fun run.
Contact Michael Debroisse at (401)
475-6000 or [email protected]
for more information.
Saturday, May 30
NORTH SMITHFIELD —
Northmen/Navigant 5k Run/Walk
Challenge, 9 a.m. North Smithfield
Athletic Complex, 1850 Providence
Pike. 5k course starts on the
Providence Pike with an Olympic style
finish on the track. T-shirts to the first
300 entries.
Parking at the Middle School Parking
lot. Entertainment: live music along the
route. Food Court. Awards to top 3
male and female overall. Awards to the
top 2 in each age division: 18 & under,
19-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69,
70 & over. Contact Paul Nordstrom at
(401) 641-3206 or visit
[email protected] for more
information.
GLOCESTER — Chieftain Challenge
5K, 10 a.m. Ponaganset High School,
91 Anan Wade Road. Registration
through May 28 8 p.m. - $20 per person. Registration on day of race - $25
per person. The Ponaganset Middle
School Physical Education and Health
Department invite you to join in on a run
along the 3.1 mile course on Anan
Wade Road, and Route 102 to show
your support for lifelong fitness. Our
Middle School Student Running Club is
training to compete, and raise funds for
the construction of cross-country trails
at our new campus. Post-race festivities
will feature: Awards presentation,
Wellness Fair attractions, Food & more.
On The Banner
PHOTO FEATURED IN PIC OF THE DAY LAST WEEK
April 24, 2015 - Mount senior pitcher Alex Lataille (16)
throws against Tolman in the bottom of the 2nd inning
at McCoy Stadium Friday. Third baseman Michael
Dixon, is at right. Ernest A. Brown/RIMG photo
May 24
Woonsocket-area Post 85 Legion Baseball
holds tryouts
WOONSOCKET — The Woonsocket-area
American Legion Post 85 baseball team is holding
tryouts on Sundays, May 17 and 24 from noon to 3
p.m. at Renaud Field.
The program includes players from Woonsocket,
North Smithfield, Burrillville and students of Mount
St. Charles, who are age 14 to 19 years old.
A junior Legion player cannot turn 18 at any point
in 2015 calendar year; a senior player who is 19
must have been on a Legion roster in 2014. Senior
Legion players who turn 20 at any point during 2015
calendar year are not eligible to play.
Please bring birth certificate to tryouts.
For more informtation contact Steve Girard at
[email protected] or call (401) 309-7993.
May 25
Registrations being accepted for
Pawtucket Boys & Girls Club RBI Baseball
PAWTUCKET — The Boys & Girls Club of
Pawtucket will be offering RBI Baseball, a competitive amateur summer league for boys and girls ages
13-15 year olds; all participants must be in this age
range as of May 1, 2015.
RBI League play begins on June 15. Tryouts for
the Summer League will take place on June 7, with
time and location to be announced. The RBI registration form is online at bgcpawt.org.
The registration fee for the 2015 RBI Baseball
Season is $60, additionally, all participants must
have a current Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket membership ($40 per year for residents of Pawtucket and
Central Falls and $60 per year for non-residents). All
returning players will remain on the same team
unless they are traded. All players must pay registration fees in full at the time of sign-up and provide a
copy of their birth certificate for age verification.
Registration will be accepted through May 25, or
until the maximum of 120 players has been reached.
You can register in person at the Boys & Girls Club
of Pawtucket’s Elson Clubhouse at One Moeller
Place, Pawtucket RI (off School Street) or mail completed forms to the Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket.
Clippers
Continued from page B1
“My mentality was completely different and on Friday [Coventry coach
Chris Daigneault] gave me a nice, little pep talk and he told me I needed
to focus because I was out of it.”
“I wouldn’t expect us to get 10runned because we can come back
and hit, but I don’t know what happened early in the game,” Daigneault
said. “Max went out there and they
hit her and they are good hitters. I’m
really proud of Soph because she
went in there, shut them down and
gave up one run the rest of the way.”
Cumberland (7-6 Division I-North)
has now lost back-to-back close
games to two of the elite teams in the
state. The Clippers dropped a 2-1
decision Friday to I-North leading
Tolman, while Kat Calabro’s two
RBIs and a run scored weren’t
enough for the Clippers to take down
the Oakers.
Coventry (10-3 Division I-South)
is in prime position to be the No. 4
seed. The Oakers sit one game in the
loss column ahead of Smithfield for
fourth and the Oakers own the
tiebreaker thanks to an early-season
victory over last season’s beaten
finalist.
“It is ridiculous what we’re doing
right now because we were down 5nothing in this game and the other
day we were down 5-3 to Mount,”
Daigneault said. “We have to try and
find a way to stay up. Unless a mira-
Monday, May 18, 2015
cle happens, fourth is the best we’re
going to do and this was one of the
teams that was chasing us.”
The turning point in the game
came in the bottom of the fifth inning
when freshman lefty Jocelyn
Boddington replaced Sydney
Provencal in the circle. Boddington,
who has been superb this season,
gave up a single to junior Kaitlin
Mattera and then walked Derrick,
Keresztessy and Furtado before coach
Marty Crowley reentered the sophomore.
DaBreo cut the deficit to just one
when she walked to score Derrick and
the Oakers took their first lead of the
contest when Marisa Fascio hit a tworun single down the left-field line.
Lauren Giampietro extended the lead
with a sacrifice fly to plate DaBreo.
“That inning got us back in the
game,” Daigneault said. “We did get
four walks, but we also had some hits
in that inning. We have a lot of
patience at the plate, but when Jess
came up I told her to hammer the first
pitch she saw, but she hit it foul.”
Gervasio, who hadn’t thrown
seven innings in game this month,
had no trouble setting down the
Clippers in the sixth after she was
handed the two-run lead. The seventh
proved to be different because No. 9
hitter Kailey Brodeur singled. Sam
Jalbert delivered her second hit of the
game and the bases were loaded with
two outs when Provencal walked.
Gervasio then forced catcher Emily
Anderson to fly out to Giampietro to
finish the contest.
“I needed some confidence and I
needed it really bad,” Gervasio said.
“Now, I’ve got it. I think I’m good
now. I knew we could come back
because I knew we had the bats to
score some runs.”
Coventry needed to come back
because the Clippers were simply
rampant in the opening inning. Leadoff hitter Taylor Fay, who scored
twice, started the game with a single.
Jalbert, Madison Leite and Provencal
all singled before Colvin was
replaced by Gervasio.
Calabro and Katie Kent both delivered two-run singles to put the
Clippers up 5-0 before the Oakers had
an at-bat against Provencal.
“To be honest, I was scared when I
came in the game because I thought
Max was going to do great,” Gervasio
said. “I was ready to just support her,
but you know what happened.”
Derrick tripled and scored in the
first, but Coventry’s comeback didn’t
begin in earnest until the fourth when
DaBreo scored Keresztessy with a
sacrifice fly and Fascio singled in
Furtado. Fay scored a run in the top
of the fifth, but the Oakers countered
with five in their half of the inning to
win for the seventh time in the last
eight games.
Coventry 8 Cumberland 6
Cumberland
500 010 0 - 6 8 1
Coventry
100 250 x - 8 11 3
Sydney Provencal, Jocelyn Boddington (5),
Provencal (5) and Emily Anderson; Maxine
Colvin, Sophia Gervasio (1) and Jess DaBreo.
Boys’ Track & Field
Drezek, Talbert, Kaba shine at Classical Classic
CLASSICAL CLASSIC
BOYS
Saturday – Conley Stadium
Local placements:
Freshmen 1,500: 3, Jack Halloran
(Lincoln) 4:38.60.
Sophomore 1,500: 1, Ben Drezek
(Cumberland) 4:28.10.
Freshmen Discus: 3, Matt
Thibaudeau (Lincoln) 96-6.
Freshmen Hammer Throw: 1, Evan
Grivers (Lincoln) 139-7; 2, Yanzel
Dominguez (Central Falls) 125-0; 3,
Thibaudeau 124-2.
Open Weight Throw: 3, Dilyn Cote
(Woonsocket) 20-5 ¾.
Large 1,500: 1, Abdullah Kaba
(Cumberland) 4:14.30.
Large 110 Hurdles: 1, Jared Talbert
(Cumberland) 15.0.
Large Shot Put: 2, Andrew Walters
(Cumberland) 45-2.
Large Javelin Throw: 3, Joe Taylor
(Lincoln) 157-2.
Small 200: 1, Yeury Galva (Central
Falls) 22.8.
Small 800: 2, Samuel Adolfo
(Central Falls) 2:05.7.
4x400 Small: 1, Central Falls
(Galva, Adolfo, Stive Mendes, Jailson
Varela Sanches) 3:34.3.
4x800 Small: 3, Burrillville (Ben
Cornell, Zachary Durand, Tom Libby,
Jeff Pichie) 8:57.30.
Long Jump Small: 3, Manee
Castillo (St. Raphael) 19-3 ½.
BLACKSTONE VALLEY MEMORIES
May 18
Bruce Villeneuve, a six-foot
right-hander, allowed only
three hits, struck out nine and did not
issue a walk as Saint Raphael Academy
rallied in the sixth inning for a 2-1 decision over Rogers as the Saints finished
the first round of Eastern Division play
tied for first place with a 5-2 record. In
the sixth frame, Chick Vaslet led off with
a triple, Tom Grasso followed immediately with a similar three-base blow and
then with two out Ron Inzer, SRA’s big
catcher, tapped down the third base line
and was struck by the throw to first base
as he crossed the bag that enabled
Grasso to tally the eventual winning run.
1965
Bruce Paquette retired the
first 13 batters he faced and
yielded only three hits in the game to
hurl Cumberland to a 1-0 win over
Woonsocket in Northern Division
action. Coach Ed Hogan’s Clippers tallied their lone run in the second when
Ken Graveline singled, went to second
on Tony Bucci’s bunt and scored on
Rocky Cavallo’s single. Mike Coffey
cracked two singles and Tony
Pucciarelli had one to account for the
Villa Novans’ hits.
1975
Players receive Major League Uniforms, games
are played under the lights Monday through
Thursday at 8 pm and teams play twice a week.
Game times and dates are subject to change.
Experienced baseball managers, chosen to provide
baseball leadership, and who have knowledge of
baseball and game competition, are assigned to
coach all teams. All games will be played at baseball
fields in the City of Pawtucket. Interscholastic and
experienced umpires will officiate all games.
For more information about the RBI Baseball
Program contact Matt Bergeron, RBI Director at
(401)722-8840 or [email protected] or visit
www.bgcpawt.org.
The fee to play is $125 per person and includes
lunch, dinner, the golf tournament (an 18-hole
scramble format), and a goodie bag. Registration
and lunch will begin at 11:30 a.m., with a 1 p.m.
shotgun start. The dinner, auction, and awards ceremony is expected to start at 6 p.m. The proceeds
will benefit the tourism-based environmental programs that protect and promote the Blackstone
Valley.
Visit www.golfblackstone.com to sign up, become
a tournament sponsor, or for more information.
May 28
Cumberland Parks & Recreation holds
beginner golf clinics for kids, adults
New England Patriots to host free Moms
Football Safety Clinic at Gillette
CUMBERLAND — The Cumberland Parks &
Recreation Department will conduct beginner golf
clinics for children ages 6-15 and adults at
Wentworth Hills Country Club in Plainville, Mass.
The children’s clinics consist of four one-hour lessons, held Tuesday through Friday, June 23-26.
Each lesson will focus on a different swing skill.
Children will also learn the basics of golf safety, golf
etiquette, and respect for the game. The cost of
each children’s clinic is $109.
The adult clinics also consist of four one-hour lessons, each spaced one week apart (the same day
and time for four weeks), that will start on Tuesday,
June 30.
Each lesson will focus on a specific part of the
game, and at the end of each clinic, adults will have
knowledge of the basic fundamentals, such as how
to use a full swing with irons and woods, and “short
game” skills (pitching, chipping and putting). The
cost of each adult clinic is $159.
The instructor for the clinics is Barrie Bruce, a
PGA teaching professional from the Barrie Bruce
Golf Schools.
Equipment and practice balls will be provided. All
participants need are a pair of sneakers and a good
attitude.
Call the Parks and Recreation Department at (401)
334-9996 for more details or to reserve your space
in any of the clinics.
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — The New England
Patriots, in partnership with USA Football, will host a
free Moms Football Safety Clinic on Thursday, May 28.
The event will take place from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in the
Dana-Farber Field House at Gillette Stadium.
The clinic is designed for moms who have a son or
daughter playing youth football or who are thinking
about playing. The goal of this clinic is to provide moms
with the latest information about the safety of the game
through USA Football’s “Heads Up Football” program.
The clinic will feature presentations on concussion
awareness, heat and hydration, proper equipment fitting and strength and conditioning. This event will also
consist of interactive on-field drills to teach moms some
of the proper techniques of blocking and tackling.
Women interested in participating are required to
sign up for the event by Wednesday, May 27.
Participation will be based on a first come, first served
basis as space is limited. To learn more or to register,
visit www.patriots.com/momsclinic.
June 8
10th annual Blackstone Valley Heritage
Golf Tournament slated
BURRILLVILLE — The 10th annual Blackstone
Valley Heritage Golf Tournament will take place on
Monday, June 8 at the Crystal Lake Golf Course on
Bronco Highway.
June 23-30
Steve Nadeau spun a four-hitter, fanned eight and issued a
lone walk as Saint Raphael Academy
streaked to its sixth straight Blackstone
Valley Division win blanking Lincoln
8-0. Mike Calabro and Mark Swider
accounted for two hits and two RBI
apiece and Vivi Duarte singled, doubled and scored two runs for the 8-2
Saints. Losing pitcher Tom Fay had
one of the four hits off Nadeau.
1985
– By Bill Mulholland
Spring/Ongoing
Cumberland has openings for fall coaches
at high school, middle school levels
CUMBERLAND — The Cumberland School
Department is looking to fill six head coaching
vacancies (five high school and one middle school)
for the 2015 fall season.
Cumberland High is in need of coaches for its varsity and junior varsity field hockey, varsity and junior
girls’ varsity tennis, and varsity cheerleading teams.
McCourt Middle School is in search of a boys’ soccer coach.
Those interested should visit
www.schoolspring.com to apply for these positions.
For additional information on any of the positions,
contact Cumberland High athletic director Chris
Tashjian via email at [email protected] or call 401-658-1600, ext. 343.
Post 85 American Legion baseball seeks
business sponsors
The Woonsocket-area American Legion Post 85
baseball team is seeking a manager for their junior
league team during the upcoming season. The program includes players from Woonsocket, North
Smithfield, Burrillville and students of Mount St.
Charles.
The program is also seeking business sponsorships for their players.
Anyone who is interested in either coaching or
sponsoring, contact Steve Girard at [email protected] or call (401) 309-7993.
Adult volleyball league seeks new players
BELLINGHAM — Bellingham Volleyball is looking
for new players for the spring session. Any adult age
18 and up is welcome.
Games take place at South Elementary School,
Harpin Street, every Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m.
Players of all levels are welcome in this recreational pick up league, which plays with different
teams every week. For more information e-mail Doug
Robbie at [email protected] or call (508) 9664053.
SPORTS
Monday, May 18, 2015
THE TIMES B3
PawSox
Continued from page B1
tough hop in the seventh inning
when Columbus first baseman Jesus
Aguilar hit a bouncer that deflected
off the third-base bag and into left
field.
“Like the (offensive) approach
and love the third-base play. Very
athletic over there,” said Boles
about Jimenez. “You at his numbers
and his history and there’s some
impact in his bat. He showed it
(Sunday) and we’re very excited to
have him here.”
The addition of Jimenez can help
a Pawtucket offense that entered
Sunday with a .233 team batting
average. Sunday was also the second straight game that the PawSox
were unable to get a hit with a runner in scoring position.
“It’s not about luck. It’s about
‘we need to do a better job, plain
and simple,’” said Boles. “I know
that we’re capable more with our
offensive approach. The guys, they
give their best every day, but we’re
going to need to make sure we stay
focused on what we’re doing and
get a little more consistent.”
Rusney Castillo made his sixth
consecutive start, a positive turn of
events after the outfielder missed
substantial time to early-season
injuries. Sunday also marked the
fifth straight game that Castillo was
Mount
Continued from page B1
With that latest monetary
gain, the two clubs have
raised more than $1,300, and
that will be given directly to
the Compassionate Care ALS
and the ALS
Association/Massachusetts
chapter charities.
Seaver’s younger brother
Paul (a 1977 Milford High
grad) served as the head varsity basketball coach for
Franklin High, JV coach at
Wellesley High and as the
coach of the Metrowest travel hoop program.
As for Lori, who graduated from West Warwick in
1975, she was an avid fan of
her husband’s baseball teams
and adored watching her son
David play ball for the
town’s Cal Ripken and Babe
Ruth league squads, not to
mention the Wizards’ freshman state championship
team.
“With Paul’s passing and
Lori having been diagnosed,
we created a partnership
three years ago to play it;
we’re just trying to make the
public more aware of the disease, and that it can affect
anybody at any time,” Seaver
said. “It was a big story with
the ‘Ice Bucket Challenge,’
where politicians, sports
teams owners and pro and
collegiate athletes have ice
water poured on them.
“This was all about honoring and memorializing Lori
and Paul.”
Coaches and players all
wore the No. 4 on their jerseys in honor of Gehrig, the
New York Yankee great.
They also chose to send to
the plate all 15 of their players; that way, all could play a
role.
With 100 fans in attendance, Grenier announced:
“There are a lot of people
who don’t like talking about
ALS, but we don’t mind at
West Warwick and Mount St.
Charles because people from
both schools have been
affected. Whenever you see
or talk to Tom Seaver about
his brother, you can see the
emotion in his eyes, you can
hear it in his voice.
“You can say the same
thing about John Mottola and
his son David,” he continued.
“Did you know May is ALS
Awareness Month? Nobody
knows that. We may not
think about it getting better,
but it is; we’re taking baby
steps, and hopefully, they’ll
turn into bigger steps toward
finding a cure.”
As for the game itself,
senior captain Justin
D’Abrosca paced the offense,
going 2-for-2 with a triple
and four RBI.
Other crucial plate contributions came from classmates and fellow captains
Tate Laquerre (2-for-3, stolen
base, RBI, two runs) and
Kevin Valentine (1-for-3,
run); sophomore Joe
Sanchioni (2-for-2, two
runs); junior Eric Abruzzi (1for-2, run); sophomore Tyler
Rudek and junior Alex
Lataille (1-for-3, RBI).
On the mound, Seaver
employed five different
Photo by Louriann Mardo-Zayat | lmzartworks.com
Tim Couch struggled with his control at times on Sunday, but still managed
to hold Columbus in check for only one run over five innings.
situated in the No. 2 spot in
Pawtucket’s lineup.
To Boles, Castillo can be placed
anywhere among the first three
spots in the batting order.
“I think there’s some variety that
can be obtained there. He can do a
little bit of everything. He can run,
he’s an impact bat and is another
guy who can play the short game,”
said Boles. “It depends on what we
have in the rest of the lineup and
‘There are a lot of
people who don’t like
talking about ALS,
but we don’t mind at
West Warwick and
Mount St. Charles
because people from
both schools have
been affected.’
pitchers, including senior
lefty Andrew Uttermann, and
righties Abruzzi, Valentine,
Rudek and sophomore Alex
Hale, who closed. The fivesome combined to yield just
six hits and four walks while
striking out six.
Abruzzi landed the win
after yielding a hit and a
walk with a strikeout in the
third. Junior Matt Hopper
took the loss, as he surrendered four hits, two runs (one
earned) and two walks in the
third and fourth innings.
After scoring twice in the
second to grab a 3-1 lead,
Mount gained complete control with a four-run fifth
inning, but the flurry started
so innocently. The leadoff
Valentine reached on an
infield error, moved to second on a wild pitch and third
on a passed ball before
reliever Ray Zincone manufactured two quick outs.
Laquerre’s hit to left plated Valentine, and Sanchioni
beat out a Baltimore-chop to
second. Zincone then struck
senior captain Mike Dixon
with a pitch to load the bases,
and D’Abrosca crushed a
bases-clearing triple to the
right-center gap.
“It was a fastball up, and I
just went with it,” D’Abrosca
said. “Coming off the bat, it
felt good, and I saw it was
going to the gap, so I just
shot out of the box. I kind of
how it fits.”
Castillo finished 1-for-4 with two
strikeouts and two stolen bases. His
single came on a 1-2 pitch in the
first inning.
An overtaxed Pawtucket bullpen
received a much-needed fresh arm
Sunday as lefty reliever Robby
Scott was summoned from DoubleA Portland. Not surprisingly, Boles
had a feeling I could go for
three (bases). I was just glad
we got more runs in.”
West Warwick answered
with a pair in the fifth to slice
the deficit to 7-3. With one
out, Tom Doran laced a badhop single into left, and –
after Rudek had fanned Mike
Pellerin – Brogan Guilmette
walked. Ernie Wright then
knocked a grounder to third,
the throw airmailed to first,
and that allowed Doran to
scamper home and Guilmette
to third.
The latter scored on a wild
pitch.
The Mounties tacked on
another in the seventh when
Abruzzi reached on an infield
hit, took second on
Valentine’s single to right,
tagged to third on John
Montani’s fly to center and
scored on Lataille’s infield
roller.
The visitors had snared a
1-0 lead in the second when
Cannata drew a one-out
walk off of Tyler Boisclair,
moved to second on a wild
pitch and scored on Rudek’s
ground single to center. The
Mounties later loaded the
bases, but squandered the
opportunity when Lataille
struck out.
West Warwick tied it in
the back half after Charlie
Tashjian singled, took third
on Hopper’s two-out hit to
left and scored on a throwing miscue.
The Mounties immediately responded with a pair in
the top of the third. Laquerre
blooped a single to right,
then robbed second before
Sanchioni sprinted to first on
an infield grounder.
Laquerre raced in on an
ensuing error, and
D’Abrosca’s single to left
pushed Sanchioni across.
MSC didn’t need long to
ice it, though it was easy to
tell Seaver was thinking
about his beloved Paul.
“He was the best coach I
ever knew, and also the best
brother anyone could ever
have,” he said. “He had a
passion for life, and for
turned to Scott after Keith Couch
was removed from the game. Couch
battled through command issues
early on – he missed the strike zone
on six straight pitches in the first
inning and repeated the same in the
second – but was able to turn in five
innings of one-run ball.
Scott pitched a scoreless sixth
and eighth innings as part of a
three-inning stint. It was the seventh
where he ran into trouble as tworun home run by Jerry Sands highlighted a three-run uprising by the
Clippers. Scott stuck out two and
walked one as part of his 45-pitch,
27-strike outing.
“I thought he did an admirable
job,” said Boles about Scott, now in
his third stint this season with
Pawtucket.
The PawSox nearly found themselves caught short in the bullpen
as a result of playing a 13-inning
affair on Friday and 14 more
innings on Saturday. On Friday, it
was Matt Spring warming up in the
bullpen. A night later, it was
Humberto Quintero’s turn to get
loose.
With Quintero in the lineup
Sunday, Boles joked that it would
revert back to Spring in the event
that the PawSox and Clippers
engaged in yet another lengthy tussle.
Apparently the infield shift is
not just limited to the major-league
level.
A recent visit by Indianapolis
saw the PawSox adjust their infield
defense whenever left-hander
Hunter Morris was in the box. In a
scene reminiscent of whenever
David Ortiz is up, Pawtucket strategically placed three infielders to the
right of the second-base bag.
“We’ve done quite a bit of that.
We’ve done the 3-1 shifts and
you’ll see we’ll make the adjustment with one strike in case there’s
a guy who can bunt. They do it up
at the major-league level and
you’re starting to see it more and
more throughout this league,” said
Boles. “These guys have to be
acclimated to them once they get
called up to the big leagues.”
EXTRA BASES: Getting Scott
on the PawSox roster was possible
after infielder/outfielder Sean
Coyle landed on the disabled list
with left elbow inflammation. …
Pawtucket now heads out for a
seven-game road trip that will first
take the locals to Indianapolis for
four games followed by three in
Louisville. Eduardo Rodriguez (32, 2.86) gets the nod Monday night
followed by Brian Johnson on
Tuesday and Henry Owens on
Wednesday. … Columbus now
owns the best record in the league
(22-15) while the PawSox stand at
21-17.
Follow Brendan McGair on
Twitter @BWMcGair03
Photo by Jon Baker
Andrew Utterman started for the Mounties on Saturday in their non-league contest against
West Warwick to raise funds and awareness in the battle against Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis.
teaching kids about sports.
He’s the reason I love what I
do so much.”
Seaver interrupted himself to tell his players to set
down the water bucket they
were carrying toward him.
The skipper bolted and ran
around first base before the
mischievous trio caught up
and dumped some of the
contents over his shoulders.
“That was Cannata,
Rudek and D’Abrosca,” he
said. “I should get them for
that, but – then again –
remember the ‘Ice Bucket
Challenge’ for ALS? I guess
it makes sense. That was
huge last summer, all over
the country.”
Stated D’Abrosca: “This
means a lot to play in something like this. Coach always
brings up his brother and
what a great guy he was,
how his family supported
him through his battle.
“He told us that’s why he
coaches, and we’re really
glad he does.”
Mount 012 040 1 -- 8 – 12 – 2
W Warwick 010 002 0 -- 3 – 6 – 4
Andrew Utterman, Eric Abruzzi (3),
Kevin Valentine (4), Tyler Rudek
(6), Alex Hale (7) and Colin
Cannata. Tyler Boisclair, Matt
Hopper (3), Ray Zincone (5), Ernie
Wright (6) and Jake Woodside. 3B
– Justin D’Abrosca.
Free Pic of the Day
Photo Give-A-Way
If your child’s name appears in the Pic of the Day you are welcome to receive
FREE photo reproductions of the Pic of the Day. Call Diane Ames at 401-7678505 to request your Pic of the Day photo set and you will receive one 8”x10”
and two 5”x7” photos as a free gift from Navigant Credit Union. Please give us
the date that your Pic of the Day ran in the paper.
Additional photos can be ordered at a cost of
$8.00 each for one 8”x10” or two 5”x7”
11”x17” Posters can also be ordered at a cost of $10.00
Please leave your order quantities and contact information when you call. You will be called when your
order will be ready for pick up. We accept cash, check and all major credit cards.
SPORTS
B4 THE TIMES
PGA Tour
SPORTS ON THE AIR
STEVE REED
CHARLOTTE, N.C. —
Rory McIlroy was more
methodical than electrifying
Sunday.
It was still effective.
Always in control, the topranked McIlroy became the
first two-time winner in the
Wells Fargo Championship
with a seven-shot victory
over Webb Simpson and
Patrick Rodgers.
McIlory closed with a 3under 69 to finish at 21-under
267, shattering the tournament record by five strokes.
He entered the day with a
four-stroke lead over
Simpson after a course-record
61 on Saturday.
“Everything is firing on all
cylinders for me,” McIlroy
said.
McIlroy also won Match
Play Championship to wo
weeks ago in San Francisco
and has 11 PGA Tour titles.
He has six top-10 finishes in
his last eight PGA Tour starts.
McIlroy also won at Quail
Hollow in in 2010 for his first
PGA Tour title, shooting 15
under. Anthony Kim set the
previous tournament record
of 16 under in 2008.
“The golf course just sets
up really well for me,”
McIlroy said.
Phil Mickelson called
McIlroy’s performance this
week “impressive.”
Rodgers, playing on a
sponsor exemption, was the
only player to mount a serious
challenge, getting within three
shots after a birdie at No. 15.
He played the final two holes
in 3-over and finished with a
68. Simpson shot a 72.
McIlroy got off to a shaky
start with a three-putt bogey
on No. 2 — his first in 167
holes — but quickly pulled it
together. He didn’t have
another bogey until the 17th
hole, when he had built a
seven-stroke lead and outcome was already decided.
Simpson failed to capitalize on McIlroy’s early mistake, shooting 37 on the front
nine that included a double
bogey on the par-3 sixth
when he three-putted from 8
feet. That dropped the
Charlotte resident six shots
back and he was never in
contention again.
“He’s our best player right
now and I wish more than
anything I could have shot a
couple under on the front to
make it more exciting,”
Simpson said. “Just didn’t
have it today.”
McIlroy reached 20 under
on No. 12 when he knocked
his approach shot from 132
yards to 2 feet of the cup for
a tap-in birdie and it looked
as if he might coast the rest
of the way.
But Rodgers, who earned
his first top-25 finish on the
PGA Tour, made it interesting
when he played a seven-hole
stretch in 6-under par,
sparked by an eagle on the
par-5 10th hole. But McIlroy
didn’t flinch when Rodgers
drained a 15-foot putt on No.
15 to pull within three shots
of the lead.
Instead, McIlroy countered
by rolling in a birdie putt on
his own on No. 14, moving to
21 under and regaining a
four-shot cushion.
McIlroy then put an exclamation point on the win by
drilling his approach shot
from 145 yards to 3 feet on
No. 16 for his tournamentrecord 27th birdie.
“I had a goal to go out
there and birdie the par 5s
and the two drivable par 4s
and I knew if I made six
birdies there was pretty much
no chance that anybody could
catch me,” McIlroy said.
“With my length and the way
I’m driving it, it’s a big
advantage around here and it
showed this week.”
Rodgers ran out of gas on
No. 17 when he dunked his
tee shot in the water on the
pesky par-3 17th hole and
took a double bogey to fall
seven shots back. Still, it was
a solid finish for Rodgers,
who earned an automatic
berth in The Colonial next
week by virtue of his top-10
finish.
“It has given me a lot of
confidence moving forward,”
Rodgers said.
Mickelson finished in a
three-way tie for fourth place
at 12 under with Gary
Woodland and Robert Streb.
MLB
Yankees limp out of Kansas
City after 6-0 loss to Royals
DAVE SKRETTA
AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —
The Bronx Bombers sure
haven’t lived up to their old
moniker lately.
Edinson Volquez baffled
New York with three-hit ball
for seven innings Sunday,
and relievers Wade Davis
and Jason Frasor wiggled out
of jams the final two frames,
preserving the Kansas City
Royals’ 6-0 victory and the
first shutout of the Yankees
this season.
Not that New York’s been
lighting up any scoreboards.
The Yankees have managed just 11 runs over their
last six games, and five of
those came in Saturday
night’s win that ended a season-worst four-game losing
streak.
“We just haven’t swung
the bats well,” said first baseman Mark Teixeira, who
went 0 for 2 on Sunday
before leaving with a bruised
big toe. “It was just a bad
week for us.”
Chris Capuano (0-1) made
his season debut after rehabbing a quad strain that he
sustained in spring training.
The veteran left-hander gave
up four runs on four hits and
two walks, and left New
York in a big hole when he
was pulled four batters into
the third inning.
“It’s certainly not the outing I wanted for my first outing,” Capuano said. “I wanted to try to give the team a
little boost heading into the
off day, but there were a lot
of good things that happened
the first three innings to build
on for next time.”
Meanwhile, Volquez (3-3)
was cruising right along. He
struck out five without issuing a walk, and never
allowed a leadoff man on
base. Just one runner reached
second on him all afternoon.
“He was fantastic. He had
all kinds of movement and
action on his fastball,”
Royals manager Ned Yost
said.
Wells Fargo Championship Par Scores
The Associated Press
Sunday
At Quail Hollow Club
Charlotte, N.C.
Purse: $7.1 million
Yardage: 7,562; Par 72
Final
Rory McIlroy (500), $1,278,000 70-67-61-69—267
Patrick Rodgers, $624,800
68-68-70-68—274
Webb Simpson (245), $624,800 67-67-68-72—274
Phil Mickelson (115), $293,467
71-66-71-68—276
Gary Woodland (115), $293,467 70-71-68-67—276
Robert Streb (115), $293,467
65-69-71-71—276
Geoff Ogilvy (88), $228,975
69-69-71-68—277
Justin Thomas (88), $228,975
69-73-65-70—277
Jason Bohn (73), $184,600
72-68-69-69—278
Brendan Steele (73), $184,600
69-69-68-72—278
Shawn Stefani (73), $184,600
69-70-70-69—278
Kevin Streelman (73), $184,600 69-71-70-68—278
Scott Brown (58), $137,267
71-68-69-71—279
Danny Lee (58), $137,267
71-69-69-70—279
Jim Herman (58), $137,267
71-69-68-71—279
Kevin Chappell (54), $113,600
66-73-74-67—280
Tony Finau (54), $113,600
73-67-70-70—280
Boo Weekley (54), $113,600
71-70-67-72—280
Carlos Ortiz (52), $99,400
70-71-66-74—281
Stewart Cink (48), $71,621
67-76-68-71—282
Chesson Hadley (48), $71,621
67-77-70-68—282
Will MacKenzie (48), $71,621
69-68-70-75—282
More SPORTS, Page B7
TODAY
McIlroy finishes at 21
under, wins Wells Fargo
AP Sports Writer
Monday, May 18, 2015
GOLF
8 a.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TGC — Ladies European PGA Tour,
Turkish Airlines Ladies Open, second
round, at Antalya, Turkey
New York
Tampa Bay
Boston
Baltimore
Toronto
Central Division
W
Kansas City
Detroit
Minnesota
Chicago
Cleveland
West Division
W
Houston
Los Angeles
Seattle
Texas
Oakland
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
MLB — L.A. Angels at Toronto
ESPN — St. Louis at N.Y. Mets
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
7:05 p.m. WHJJ (920 AM) — Pawtucket at
Indianapolis
NHL
8 p.m.
NBCSN — Playoffs, conference finals,
game 2, Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers
SOCCER
2:55 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at
West Bromwich
LHP Vidal Nuno to Reno (PCL). Reinstated
RHP Archie Bradley from the 15-day DL.
Sent RHP David Hernandez to Visalia (Cal)
for a rehab assignment.
MIAMI MARLINS — Fired manager Mike
Redmond and bench coach Rob Leary.
Designated RHP Nick Masset for assignment. Reinstated RHP Henderson Alvarez
from the 15-day DL.
NEW YORK METS — Sent RHPs Vic Black
and Dillon Gee to St. Lucie (FSL) for rehab
assignments.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Optioned LHP
Tyler Lyons to Memphis (PCL). Recalled RHP
Sam Tuivailala from Memphis.
American Association
WICHITA WINGNUTS — Signed 1B Dustin
Geiger.
Can-Am League
NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Traded INF Steve
Proscia to York (Atlantic) for a player to be
named.
ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Signed INF
Manny Reyes and RHP Min Hur. Released
INF Bill Miller.
HOCKEY
ECHL
ONTARIO REIGN — Released G Coleman
Vollrath from his amateur tryout agreement.
THIS DAY IN SPORTS
The Associated Press
Compiled By PAUL MONTELLA
May 18
1920 — Man o’ War, ridden by Clarence
Kummer, wins the Preakness Stakes by 1½
lengths over Upset.
1931 — Fifteen-year-old Eddie Arcaro rides
his first race, finishing sixth, at Bainbridge
Park, Ohio.
1957 — Bold Ruler, ridden by Eddie Arcaro,
wins the Preakness Stakes by two lengths
over Iron Liege. It’s the sixth and last time
Arcaro wins the Preakness.
1968 — Forward Pass wins the Preakness
Stakes by six lengths to give Calumet Farm a
record seven wins in by an owner in the race.
Judy Johnson becomes the first female trainer
to saddle a horse for the Preakness. Her
horse, Sir Beau, finishes seventh in the field
of 10.
1971 — The Montreal Canadiens beat the
Chicago Blackhawks 3-2 in the seventh game
to win the Stanley Cup.
1985 — Patricia Cooksey becomes the first
female jockey to compete in the Preakness
Stakes. Tank’s Prospect wins the race and
Cooksey’s mount, Tajawa, finishes sixth in the
field of 11.
1990 — Edmonton’s Jari Kurri becomes the
leading goal scorer in Stanley Cup history
when he scores his 90th postseason goal in
the first period of Game 2 of the finals against
Boston. Kurri adds two more goals as the
Oilers beat the Bruins 7-2.
1996 — Louis Quatorze carries Pat Day to the
jockey’s third straight Preakness Stakes victory. Louis Quatorze, 16th in the Kentucky
Derby, runs 1 3-16 miles in 1:53 2-5 to equal
the race record set by Tank’s Prospect in
1985.
1997 — Chris Johnson makes an 8-foot par
putt on the second playoff hole to win the
LPGA championship over Leta Lindley. It’s the
third playoff in the championship since the
tournament began in 1955, and the first since
1970.
2002 — War Emblem, ridden by Victor
Espinoza, holds off fast-closing long shot
Magic Weisner by three-quarters of a length
to win the Preakness Stakes and set up a
shot at the Triple Crown. Trainer Bob Baffert
gets a third shot at a Triple Crown in the last
six years.
2004 — Randy Johnson becomes the oldest
pitcher in major league history to throw a perfect game, retiring all 27 hitters to lead the
Arizona Diamondbacks over the Atlanta
Braves 2-0.
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
WESTERN CONFERENCE
L.A. Clippers 3, Houston 3
May 4: L.A. Clippers 117, Houston 101
May 6: Houston 115, L.A. Clippers 109
May 8: L.A. Clippers 124, Houston 99
May 10: L.A. Clippers 128, Houston 95
May 12: Houston 124, L.A. Clippers 103
May 14: Houston 119, L.A. Clippers 107
May 17: Houston 113, L.A. Clippers 100
Golden State 4, Memphis 2
May 3: Golden State 101, Memphis 86
May 5: Memphis 97, Golden State 90
May 9: Memphis 99, Golden State 89
May 11: Golden State 101, Memphis 84
May 13: Golden State 98, Memphis 78
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
WESTERN CONFERENCE
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Golden State vs. Houston
Atlanta vs. Cleveland
May 19: Houston at Golden State, 9 p.m.
May 20: Cleveland at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
May 21: Houston at Golden State, 9 p.m.
May 22: Cleveland at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
May 23: Golden State at Houston, 9 p.m.
May 24: Atlanta at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
May 25: Golden State at Houston, 9 p.m.
May 26: Atlanta at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
x-May 27: Houston at Golden State, 9 p.m.
x-May 28: Cleveland at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
x-May 29: Golden State at Houston, 9 p.m.
x-May 30: Atlanta at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
x-May 31: Houston at Golden State, 9 p.m.
x-June 1: Cleveland at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
L
Pct
14
14
17
17
21
W
L
25
19
16
15
13
L
Pct
13
18
20
22
25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W
L
W
New York
22
Washington
21
Atlanta
18
Miami
16
Philadelphia
16
Central Division
W
W
L
St. Louis
24
Chicago
21
Cincinnati
18
Pittsburgh
18
Milwaukee
13
West Division
W
W
L
Los Angeles
23
San Francisco
20
San Diego
19
Arizona
15
Colorado
13
Wednesday’s Games
D.C. United 2, Orlando City 1
Hideki Matsuyama (48), $71,621
Sean O'Hair (48), $71,621
Pat Perez (48), $71,621
John Peterson (48), $71,621
Jonathan Randolph (48), $71,621
Steven Alker (39), $43,310
Ricky Barnes (39), $43,310
Daniel Berger (39), $43,310
K.J. Choi (39), $43,310
Lucas Glover (39), $43,310
Morgan Hoffmann (39), $43,310
Matt Jones (39), $43,310
William McGirt (39), $43,310
George McNeill (39), $43,310
Michael Thompson (39), $43,310
Retief Goosen (29), $27,690
Charles Howell III (29), $27,690
Billy Hurley III (29), $27,690
Kevin Kisner (29), $27,690
Ben Martin (29), $27,690
John Merrick (29), $27,690
Brian Stuard (29), $27,690
Steve Wheatcroft (29), $27,690
Mark Wilson (29), $27,690
Steven Bowditch (21), $18,016
Martin Flores (21), $18,016
Hunter Mahan (21), $18,016
Ryan Moore (21), $18,016
Carl Pettersson (21), $18,016
Scott Pinckney (21), $18,016
69-71-70-72—282
74-69-67-72—282
73-71-68-70—282
71-70-70-71—282
70-71-71-70—282
69-72-72-70—283
67-73-72-71—283
71-68-70-74—283
68-72-69-74—283
71-72-68-72—283
72-70-72-69—283
69-70-70-74—283
72-70-74-67—283
69-69-75-70—283
67-71-73-72—283
72-70-67-75—284
75-69-71-69—284
67-75-73-69—284
69-73-71-71—284
74-69-70-71—284
71-70-71-72—284
70-70-73-71—284
74-66-74-70—284
71-71-71-71—284
73-71-72-69—285
69-67-76-73—285
70-73-72-70—285
71-71-73-70—285
68-72-72-73—285
76-68-66-75—285
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
Home
9-7
12-11
7-9
9-7
9-7
Away
13-10
9-7
11-10
7-12
8-15
Str
Home
Home
Away
W-1
13-6
W-3
11-8
L-1
14-6
W-4
10-5
W-2
6-12
Away
11-8
12-6
7-11
6-12
8-9
Str
Home
Home
Away
W-5
13-9
L-1
10-9
L-1
10-10
L-3
5-13
L-3
5-13
Away
12-4
9-9
6-10
10-9
8-12
Pct
L
16
17
19
22
23
L
Pct
12
16
20
20
25
L
Pct
13
18
19
21
20
East Division
GB
L10
Str
Pct WCGB
GB WCGB
L10
.579
—
—
4-6
.553
1
—
8-2
.486 3½
2½
5-5
.421
6
5
3-7
.410 6½
5½
6-4
Central Division
Pct WCGB
GB WCGB
L10
GB
L10
Str
.667
—
—
4-6
.568 3½
—
7-3
.474
7
3
4-6
.474
7
3
5-5
.342
12
8
4-6
West Division
Pct
GB
WCGB
L10
GB WCGB L10
Str
.639
—
—
6-4
.526
4
1
6-4
.500
5
2
5-5
.417
8
5
3-7
.394 8½
5½
2-8
Home
Away
Str
Home
W-2
15-4
W-2
10-6
W-3
8-8
L-3
8-10
W-5 12-10
Away
7-12
11-11
10-11
8-12
4-13
Str
Home
Home
Away
L-2
14-5
L-1
13-8
L-3
9-9
W-1
9-7
L-2
8-15
Away
10-7
8-8
9-11
9-13
5-10
Str
Home
Home
Away
L-1
16-5
W-3
11-9
L-2
10-9
L-4
9-12
W-1
4-9
Away
7-8
9-9
9-10
6-9
9-11
MLB SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday’s Games
Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 4
Detroit 4, St. Louis 3, 10 innings
L.A. Angels 6, Baltimore 1
N.Y. Yankees 5, Kansas City 1
Houston 6, Toronto 5
Cleveland 10, Texas 8
Chicago White Sox 4, Oakland 3
Boston 4, Seattle 2
Sunday’s Games
Baltimore 3, L.A. Angels 0
Kansas City 6, N.Y. Yankees 0
Tampa Bay 11, Minnesota 3
Houston 4, Toronto 2
Cleveland at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Boston at Seattle, 4:10 p.m.
Detroit at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.
Monday’s Games
L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 2-2) at Toronto
(Aa.Sanchez 3-3), 1:07 p.m.
Milwaukee (Fiers 1-4) at Detroit (Lobstein 33), 7:08 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 1-5) at Chicago White Sox
(Sale 3-1), 8:10 p.m.
Oakland (Pomeranz 2-3) at Houston
(McCullers 0-0), 8:10 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
Texas at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Oakland at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday’s Games
Atlanta 5, Miami 3
Detroit 4, St. Louis 3, 10 innings
Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 1
Philadelphia 7, Arizona 5
N.Y. Mets 14, Milwaukee 1
San Francisco 11, Cincinnati 2
Washington 4, San Diego 1
Colorado 7, L.A. Dodgers 1
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta 6, Miami 0
N.Y. Mets 5, Milwaukee 1
San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 8
Philadelphia 6, Arizona 0
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 0
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.
Washington at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.
Detroit at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Milwaukee (Fiers 1-4) at Detroit (Lobstein 33), 7:08 p.m.
Arizona (R.De La Rosa 4-2) at Miami (Haren
4-2), 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Lackey 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 51), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Hamels 3-3) at Colorado (Lyles
2-3), 8:40 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.
Arizona at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Through May 16
BATTING: JIglesias, Detroit, .350; Brantley,
Cleveland, .348; NCruz, Seattle, .348;
Kipnis, Cleveland, .340; Fielder, Texas, .340;
Vogt, Oakland, .337; AGarcia, Chicago,
.336; AJones, Baltimore, .336.
RUNS: Dozier, Minnesota, 29; Donaldson,
Toronto, 28; Ellsbury, New York, 28;
KMorales, Kansas City, 28; Trout, Los
Angeles, 28; Cain, Kansas City, 27; Gardner,
New York, 25; Hosmer, Kansas City, 25;
Moustakas, Kansas City, 25.
RBI: NCruz, Seattle, 30; KMorales, Kansas
City, 30; Vogt, Oakland, 30; MiCabrera,
Detroit, 29; Hosmer, Kansas City, 29;
Reddick, Oakland, 28; Teixeira, New York,
28.
HITS: Altuve, Houston, 50; Fielder, Texas,
50; Kipnis, Cleveland, 50; NCruz, Seattle,
49; Ellsbury, New York, 48; Hosmer, Kansas
City, 48; Donaldson, Toronto, 46; Kinsler,
Detroit, 46; KMorales, Kansas City, 46;
Semien, Oakland, 46.
DOUBLES: KMorales, Kansas City, 14;
Cespedes, Detroit, 13; Brantley, Cleveland,
12; Cano, Seattle, 12; Beltran, New York, 11;
Forsythe, Tampa Bay, 11; Infante, Kansas
City, 11.
TRIPLES: Orlando, Kansas City, 5; Bogaerts,
Boston, 3; ACabrera, Tampa Bay, 3; RDavis,
Detroit, 3; Fuld, Oakland, 3; Gose, Detroit, 3;
DSantana, Minnesota, 3.
HOME RUNS: NCruz, Seattle, 15; Teixeira,
New York, 11; MiCabrera, Detroit, 10;
HRamirez, Boston, 10; ARodriguez, New
York, 10; Trout, Los Angeles, 10; Valbuena,
Houston, 10.
STOLEN BASES: Ellsbury, New York, 14;
Altuve, Houston, 13; Gardner, New York, 10;
Springer, Houston, 10; DeShields, Texas, 9;
Marisnick, Houston, 9; RDavis, Detroit, 8.
PITCHING: FHernandez, Seattle, 6-1;
Keuchel, Houston, 5-0; McHugh, Houston,
5-1; Pineda, New York, 5-1; Buehrle,
Toronto, 5-3; 9 tied at 4.
ERA: Gray, Oakland, 1.61; Keuchel,
Houston, 1.87; NMartinez, Texas, 1.88;
Richards, Los Angeles, 2.29; FHernandez,
Seattle, 2.30; Odorizzi, Tampa Bay, 2.36;
Santiago, Los Angeles, 2.41.
STRIKEOUTS: Kluber, Cleveland, 64; Archer,
Tampa Bay, 62; Pineda, New York, 55;
FHernandez, Seattle, 55; Buchholz, Boston,
54; Gray, Oakland, 53; Salazar, Cleveland,
52.
SAVES: Perkins, Minnesota, 13; AMiller, New
York, 13; Soria, Detroit, 12; Street, Los
Angeles, 12; Gregerson, Houston, 10;
Boxberger, Tampa Bay, 10; Uehara, Boston,
9; Rodney, Seattle, 9.
NL LEADERS
Friday’s Games
New York City FC 2, Chicago 2, tie
FC Dallas 0, New York 0, tie
Saturday’s Games
Montreal 4, Real Salt Lake 1
Seattle 2, Vancouver 0
New England 1, Toronto FC 1, tie
Houston 3, Portland 1
Sporting Kansas City , Colorado
San Jose 2, Columbus 0
Sunday’s Games
Los Angeles at Orlando City, 5 p.m.
D.C. United at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 20
New England at Sporting Kansas City, 8 p.m.
Friday, May 22
Chicago at Columbus, 8 p.m.
Houston at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 23
Portland at Toronto FC, 5 p.m.
D.C. United at New England, 7:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at Montreal, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Sporting Kansas City at Seattle, 10 p.m.
New York City FC at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.
Sunday, May 24
Philadelphia at New York, 5 p.m.
Orlando City at San Jose, 7 p.m.
Sam Saunders (21), $18,016
75-68-70-72—285
Bo Van Pelt (21), $18,016
70-71-72-72—285
Aaron Baddeley (15), $16,188
74-70-70-72—286
Jason Gore (15), $16,188
70-71-72-73—286
Martin Laird (15), $16,188
72-70-73-71—286
Sangmoon Bae (10), $15,407
70-72-73-72—287
Alex Cejka (10), $15,407
71-70-74-72—287
Andres Gonzales (10), $15,407
72-71-73-71—287
Russell Knox (10), $15,407
69-69-77-72—287
Michael Putnam (10), $15,407
70-73-72-72—287
Patrick Reed (10), $15,407
66-74-72-75—287
Carlos Sainz Jr (10), $15,407
74-69-72-72—287
Henrik Stenson (10), $15,407
72-71-73-71—287
Scott Gutschewski, $14,697
69-70-75-74—288
Colt Knost (5), $14,697
75-68-73-72—288
Chad Campbell (2), $14,342
71-69-68-81—289
Chad Collins (2), $14,342
72-70-73-74—289
Bill Haas (2), $14,342
72-70-71-76—289
Andres Romero (1), $14,058
70-73-73-75—291
David Toms (1), $13,916
72-70-73-77—292
James Hahn (1), $13,774
73-71-72-77—293
Made cut did not finish
Blake Adams (1), $13,561
73-71-73—217
Jim Renner (1), $13,561
72-71-74—217
Max Homa (1), $13,206
72-71-75—218
John Huh (1), $13,206
70-74-74—218
Jhonattan Vegas (1), $13,206
72-72-74—218
Angel Cabrera (1), $12,851
69-74-76—219
Freddie Jacobson (1), $12,851
70-74-75—219
Jon Curran (1), $12,638
73-71-76—220
Str
L-1
W-1
W-1
W-1
L-5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
D.C. United
6 1 3 21 13
8
New England
5 2 4 19 15 11
New York
4 1 5 17 14
9
Columbus
4 4 2 14 15 12
Toronto FC
3 5 1 10 13 14
Chicago
3 5 1 10 9
12
Orlando City
2 5 3 9
9
14
New York City FC 1 6 4 7
9
14
Philadelphia
1 7 3 6
10 21
Montreal
1 3 2 5
7
9
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
FC Dallas
6 2 3 21 17 13
Vancouver
6 4 2 20 14 11
Seattle
6 3 1 19 17
9
San Jose
5 4 2 17 12 11
Houston
4 4 4 16 16 15
Kansas City
3 2 5 14 13 13
Los Angeles
3 3 5 14 11 11
Real Salt Lake
3 3 5 14 10 15
Portland
3 4 4 13 10 12
Colorado
1 2 7 10 9
9
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for
tie.
PGA TOUR
-21
-14
-14
-12
-12
-12
-11
-11
-10
-10
-10
-10
-9
-9
-9
-8
-8
-8
-7
-6
-6
-6
W
L
24
23
21
16
14
East Division
GB WCGB L10
—
—
4-6
1
½
6-4
3
2½
5-5
4
3½
4-6
5
4½
3-7
Central Division
Pct WCGB
GB WCGB
L10
GB
L10
Str
.632
—
—
6-4
.622
½
—
6-4
.553
3
—
6-4
.485 5½
2½
7-3
.400 8½
5½
5-5
West Division
Pct WCGB
GB WCGB
L10
GB
L10
Str
.658
—
—
7-3
.514
5½
1½
7-3
.444
8
4
5-5
.405 9½
5½
4-6
.342
12
8
1-9
Pct
.564
.538
.486
.457
.436
AL LEADERS
NBA PLAYOFFS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland 4, Chicago 2
May 4: Chicago 99, Cleveland 92
May 6: Cleveland 106, Chicago 91
May 8: Chicago 99, Cleveland 96
May 10: Cleveland 86, Chicago 84
May 12: Cleveland 106, Chicago 101
May 14: Cleveland 94, Chicago 73
Atlanta 4, Washington 2
May 3: Washington 104, Atlanta 98
May 5: Atlanta 106, Washington 90
May 9: Washington 103, Atlanta 101
May 11: Atlanta 106, Washington 101
May 13: Atlanta 82, Washington 81
May 15: Atlanta 94, Washington 91
L
17
18
19
19
22
:::
TRANSACTIONS
Sunday’s Sports Transactions
The Associated Press
BASEBALL
American League
NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned RHP
Bryan Mitchell to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
Reinstated LHP Chris Capuano from the 15day DL.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Placed 1B Ike
Davis on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
Thursday. Recalled OF Craig Gentry from
Nashville (PCL).
SEATTLE MARINERS — Sent OF Austin
Jackson to Tacoma (PCL) for a rehab assignment.
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned RHP Andrew
Bellatti to Durham (IL). Reinstated SS Nick
Franklin from the 15-day DL.
TEXAS RANGERS — Placed LHP Ross
Detwiler on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
Friday. Designated RHP Kyuji Fujikawa for
assignment. Recalled RHP Tanner
Scheppers from Round Rock (PCL).
Selected the contract of RHP Ross
Ohlendorf from Round Rock. Sent OF Josh
Hamilton to Frisco (TL) for a rehab assignment.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned
W
22
21
18
16
17
-3
-3
-2
-2
-2
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
E
E
+1
+1
+1
+3
+4
+5
+1
+1
+2
+2
+2
+3
+3
+4
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Through May 16
BATTING: DGordon, Miami, .420;
AGonzalez, Los Angeles, .356; Galvis,
Philadelphia, .347; Rizzo, Chicago, .344;
Goldschmidt, Arizona, .333; YEscobar,
Washington, .328; Holliday, St. Louis, .328.
RUNS: Harper, Washington, 33;
Goldschmidt, Arizona, 29; MCarpenter, St.
Louis, 28; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 28;
Myers, San Diego, 28; Simmons, Atlanta, 27;
Fowler, Chicago, 26; Frazier, Cincinnati, 26;
Rizzo, Chicago, 26; Upton, San Diego, 26.
RBI: Stanton, Miami, 36; Harper, Washington,
33; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 32; AGonzalez,
Los Angeles, 32; Zimmerman, Washington,
28; Marte, Pittsburgh, 26; BCrawford, San
Francisco, 25; Upton, San Diego, 25.
HITS: DGordon, Miami, 63; AGonzalez, Los
Angeles, 47; Pagan, San Francisco, 46;
FFreeman, Atlanta, 45; Rizzo, Chicago, 45;
YEscobar, Washington, 44; Goldschmidt,
Arizona, 44; Hechavarria, Miami, 44.
DOUBLES: AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 17;
MCarpenter, St. Louis, 16; Duda, New York,
14; FFreeman, Atlanta, 14; DeNorris, San
Diego, 14; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 13; Arenado,
Colorado, 11; Desmond, Washington, 11;
Lind, Milwaukee, 11; NWalker, Pittsburgh, 11.
TRIPLES: Hamilton, Cincinnati, 3; Pagan, San
Francisco, 3; Revere, Philadelphia, 3;
Trumbo, Arizona, 3; 20 tied at 2.
HOME RUNS: Harper, Washington, 13;
Frazier, Cincinnati, 12; Stanton, Miami, 11;
Goldschmidt, Arizona, 10; Pederson, Los
Angeles, 10; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 9; 5
tied at 8.
STOLEN BASES: Hamilton, Cincinnati, 17;
DGordon, Miami, 12; Polanco, Pittsburgh, 11;
Aoki, San Francisco, 10; Fowler, Chicago, 9;
Rizzo, Chicago, 8; Upton, San Diego, 8.
PITCHING: BColon, New York, 6-2; Shields,
San Diego, 5-0; Wacha, St. Louis, 5-0;
Greinke, Los Angeles, 5-1; Harvey, New
York, 5-1; SMiller, Atlanta, 5-1; GCole,
Pittsburgh, 5-2.
ERA: SMiller, Atlanta, 1.33; Burnett,
Pittsburgh, 1.38; Greinke, Los Angeles, 1.52;
Scherzer, Washington, 1.75; Harang,
Philadelphia, 2.03; Wacha, St. Louis, 2.06;
Harvey, New York, 2.31.
STRIKEOUTS: Scherzer, Washington, 66;
Kershaw, Los Angeles, 66; Shields, San
Diego, 64; Cueto, Cincinnati, 56; Hamels,
Philadelphia, 55; Arrieta, Chicago, 55;
TRoss, San Diego, 54.
SAVES: Familia, New York, 13; Rosenthal, St.
Louis, 12; Grilli, Atlanta, 11; Storen,
Washington, 11; Kimbrel, San Diego, 10;
Casilla, San Francisco, 9; Melancon,
Pittsburgh, 9; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
North Division
W L
Rochester (Twins)
20 16
Pawtucket (Red Sox)
21 17
Scranton/WB (Yankees) 20 18
Buffalo (Blue Jays)
19 18
Syracuse (Nationals)
16 21
Lehigh Valley (Phillies) 12 26
South Division
W L
Charlotte (White Sox)
21 15
Norfolk (Orioles)
20 17
Durham (Rays)
20 18
Gwinnett (Braves)
16 21
West Division
W L
Columbus (Indians)
22 15
Indianapolis (Pirates)
22 16
Louisville (Reds)
17 20
Toledo (Tigers)
14 22
Pct. GB
.556
—
.553
—
.526
1
.514 1½
.432 4½
.316
9
Pct. GB
.583
—
.541 1½
.526
2
.432 5½
Pct. GB
.595
—
.579 ½
.459
5
.389 7½
Saturday's Games
Buffalo 16, Toledo 2, 8 innings
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 3, Durham 2
Columbus 4, Pawtucket 3, 14 innings
Charlotte 2, Syracuse 1
Louisville 3, Gwinnett 1
Norfolk 2, Indianapolis 1
Lehigh Valley 6, Rochester 5
Sunday's Games
Toledo 5, Buffalo 2, 12 innings
Columbus 4, Pawtucket 1
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 5, Durham 0
Indianapolis 8, Norfolk 5
Rochester 5, Lehigh Valley 3
Louisville 7, Gwinnett 4
Charlotte 7, Syracuse 1
Monday's Games
Gwinnett at Toledo, 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Columbus, 6:35 p.m.
Charlotte at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, 6:35 p.m.
Norfolk at Louisville, 6:35 p.m.
Durham at Rochester, 7:05 p.m.
Lehigh Valley at Syracuse, 7:05 p.m.
Pawtucket at Indianapolis, 7:05 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Gwinnett at Toledo, 10:30 a.m.
Buffalo at Columbus, 10:35 a.m.
Durham at Rochester, 11:05 a.m., 1st game
Norfolk at Louisville, 6:35 p.m.
Charlotte at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, 6:35 p.m.
Lehigh Valley at Syracuse, 7:05 p.m.
Durham at Rochester, 7:05 p.m., 2nd game
Pawtucket at Indianapolis, 7:05 p.m.
COMICS
B5 THE TIMES
Retail
For Better or Worse
Blondie
By Norm Feuti
By Lynn Johnston
By Dean Young & Denis Lebrun
Mother Goose & Grimm
Baby Blues
By Mike Peters
By Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott
By Pat Brady
Rose Is Rose
Funky Winkerbean
By Tom Batiuk
By Johnny Hart
B.C.
Cryptoquote
Monday, May 18, 2015
Lio
By Mark Tatulli
Crankshaft
By Tom Batiuk
Garfield
By Jim Davis
Gasoline Alley
By Jim Scancarelli
By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman
Zits
Marvin
By Tom Armstrong
Pearls Before Swine
By Stephan Pastis
Get Fuzzy
By Darby Conley
Su Do Ku
For the solution to today’s puzzle,
see Amusements — page A7
A7
© Puzzles by Pappocom
B6 THE TIMES
Monday, May 18, 2015
Blackstone Valley
CLASSIFIEDS
Four easy ways to place your classified ad
in print AND online for one low price:
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24 hours a day, 7 days a week
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100 Legals
100 Legals
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
611 Lonsdale Avenue Central Falls, RI
The premises described in the mortgage will be
sold subject to all encumbrances and prior liens
on April 20, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. on the premises,
by virtue of the power of sale contained in a
mortgage by Jaime A. Giraldo dated June 30,
2010 and recorded in the Central Falls Land Evidence Records in Book 785, Page 15, the conditions of said mortgage having been broken.
100 Legals
100 Legals
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
ASSESSOR'S PLAT# 18 AND LOT# 832
140 Rosemont Avenue
Pawtucket, Rhode Island
Legals
100 Legals
g
the Name and Phone
number of individual to
contact if necessary.
Annoucements
LEGAL NOTICES
MUST BE RECEIVED
The premises described in the mortgage will be
105 Announcments
3 BUSINESS DAYS
100 Legals
sold subject to all encumbrances and prior liens
PRIOR TO
on May 4, 2015 at 11:00 am on the premises by
PUBLICATION
LEGAL NOTICE
virtue of the Power of Sale in said mortgage
CREDIT
For further information
INFORMATION
made by Miguel Barajas and Jenny Barajas dated
FOR ERRORS
Call
365-1438
June 1, 2009, and recorded in Book L3147 at Legal Notices may be Monday thru Friday;
Each advertiser is asked
Page 253, et seq. of the Pawtucket Land Evi- mailed to:
to check his/her adver8:30 a.m. To 4:30 p.m.
The
Times,
tisement on the first
$5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check is re- dence Records, the conditions of said mortgage
day of publication and
P.O. Box 307,
quired to bid. Other terms will be announced at having been broken:
to report any error to
Pawtucket, RI 02860
the Times classified
the sale.
LOOKING FOR SOMEdepartment (365$5,000.00 in cash, bank check or certified check Faxed to:
THING HARD TO FIND?
1438) as soon as pos(401)
767-8509
Be
sure
to
look
in
the
sible for correction.
at time of sale is required to bid; other terms will
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
classified pages of The
or Emailed to:
be announced at time of sale.
Attorney for the Holder of the Mortgage
No adjustment will be
[email protected] TImes every day. Surely
you'll find interesting
given for typographical
150 California Street
things that you may want
errors, which do not
Bendett & McHugh, P.C.
Newton, MA 02458
Complete instructions or need. The Times is the
change the meaning or
perfect
marketplace
you
lessen
the value of the
270 Farmington Avenue, Ste. 151
(617) 558-0500
should include:
can enjoy in the comfort
advertisement.
Farmington, CT 06032
201405-0585
Publication dates,
of your own home. There
something for everyAttorney for the present
Credit will be allowed
Billing information and is
one in The Times classionly to that portion of
continued next column
Holder of the Mortgage
By order of the holder of the mortgage, the sale
fieds!
the advertisement
originally scheduled for April 20, 2015 at 9:00
where the error occurred.
a.m. has been postponed to May 21, 2015 at
TOWN OF LINCOLN COLLECTOR’S SALE OF ESTATES FOR TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS
9:00 a.m. on the premises.
AND/OR WATER CHARGES AND ASSESSMENTS DUE AND UNPAID
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
Attorney for the Holder of the Mortgage
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
CITY OF PAWTUCKET
COLLECTOR S SALE OF ESTATES
FOR TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS
DUE AND UNPAID
WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER,
CITY HALL
JUNE 4, 2015
The undersigned, Finance Director of the City of
Pawtucket, hereby gives notice she will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 137 Roosevelt Avenue,
Pawtucket, Rhode Island, on June 4, 2015, at
10:00 A.M. Local Time, various parcels of real
estate (for the levy upon which notice is hereby
given) or so much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the taxes and assessments which constitute a lien thereon, (including where applicable,
any tangible taxes and/or any liens pursuant to
Rhode Island General Laws 23-27.3-125.7), together with interest, costs and expenses incident
to this sale, as set forth in the original Advertisement of May 11, 2015 published in The Times of
that date, to which reference is hereby made.
Property upon which taxes and assessments
have been paid since the advertisement first appeared will not, of course, be included in the
sale.
Please be advised that if the property referred to
in the advertisement of May 11, 2015 published
in The Times of that date in which you have a
substantial interest is sold at tax sale, then you
have one (1) year to redeem it through the Collector s Office or through the tax sale purchaser
by tendering the taxes paid, plus a ten percent
(10%) penalty on the tax sale amount, plus one
percent (1%) interest on the tax sale amount
from the seventh month onward. After one (1)
year, you may exercise your right to redeem
through the tax sale purchaser, or, if a Petition to
Foreclose your Right of Redemption has been
filed in Superior Court, you may redeem through
the Court until a Final Decree is entered forever
foreclosing your right of redemption.
JOANNA L HEUREUX
FINANCE DIRECTOR
CITY OF PAWTUCKET
PAWTUCKET WATER SUPPLY BOARD
COLLECTOR'S SALE OF ESTATES
FOR TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS
DUE AND UNPAID
WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER,
PAWTUCKET CITY HALL
MAY 20, 2015
The undersigned, Chief Financial Officer of the
Pawtucket Water Supply Board, hereby gives notice he will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in the Pawtucket City Council Chamber,
City Hall, 137 Roosevelt Avenue, Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, on May 20, 2015, at 10:00 A.M.
Local Time, various parcels of real estate (for the
levy upon which notice is hereby given) or so
much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
water charges, taxes and/or assessments which
constitute a lien thereon, (including where applicable, any tangible taxes and/or any liens pursuant to Rhode Island General Laws 23-27.3125.7), together with interest, costs and expenses incident to this sale, as set forth in the original Advertisement of April 27, 2015 published in
The Times of that date, to which reference is
hereby made.
Property upon which water charges, taxes
and/or assessments have been paid since the advertisement first appeared will not, of course, be
included in the sale.
Please be advised that if the property referred to
in the advertisement of April 27, 2015 published
in The Times of that date in which you have a
substantial interest is sold at tax sale, then you
have one (1) year to redeem it through the Collector's Office or through the tax sale purchaser
by tendering the taxes paid, plus a ten percent
(10%) penalty on the tax sale amount, plus one
percent (1%) interest on the tax sale amount
from the seventh month onward. After one (1)
year, you may exercise your right to redeem
through the tax sale purchaser, or, if a Petition to
Foreclose your Right of Redemption has been
filed in Superior Court, you may redeem through
the Court until a Final Decree is entered forever
foreclosing your right of redemption.
ROBERT E. BENSON
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
PAWTUCKET WATER SUPPLY BOARD
The undersigned, Finance Director of the Town of Lincoln, hereby gives notice that he will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, in the Council Chambers, Lincoln Town Hall, 100 Old
River Road, Lincoln, Rhode Island on June 12, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. Local Time, the following described parcels of real estate (for the levy upon which notice is hereby given) or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the taxes and assessments and/or water charges and assessments
which constitute a lien thereon, (including where applicable, any tangible taxes and/or any
liens pursuant to Rhode Island General Laws 23-27.3-125.7), together with interest, costs and
expenses incident to this sale.
Each of the following described parcels will be sold for the payment of the taxes and assessments. Information as to the nature of the said taxes and assessments, and the amounts due on
the several parcels may be obtained from the undersigned and will be announced at the sale.
For a more particular description of said estates, reference is made to the Assessor’s Plats as
the same appeared in the Offices of the Assessor or Assessors of said Town of Lincoln.
TERMS: CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
TERMS: COMPLIANCE WITH R.I.G.L. 44-9-13.1 AND COMPLIANCE WITH R.I.G.L.
44-9-13.
P01 L-046.0 TAXED TO ROBERT H. & CLAIRE A. JACKSON
P01 L-056.0 TAXED TO ROBERT J. SHARP
P01 L-064.0 TAXED TO SUZANNE & ROBERT LARIVEE
P02 L-051.0 TAXED TO AUREA M. ROSA
P02 L-098.0 TAXED TO IB PROP. HOLDINGS, LLC, TOWN OF LINCOLN, OPTIONS REALTY,
LLC & RI WAREHOUSE INVEST., LLC
P02 L-100.0 TAXED TO PRINCETON COMM. HOLDINGS, LLC
P02 L-113.0 TAXED TO KONTINENTAL, LLC
P03 L-053.0 TAXED TO MARK CORPUS & AMY DONNELLY
P03 L-059.0 TAXED TO PAUL & KATHY LABONTE
P03 L-144.0 TAXED TO JOSEPH G. LEFRANCOIS
P04 L-001.0 TAXED TO STEVEN SEFLA & RITA DETO
P04 L-058.0 TAXED TO EDWARD J. PINA, JR & DONNA M. PERRY
P04 L-071.0 TAXED TO DOROTHY H. DAWLEY
P05 L-025.0 TAXED TO K O W PROPERTIES, LLC
P05 L-095.0 TAXED TO CHRISTOPHER S. FOSTER & LONSDALE FIRE DISTRICT
P06 L-013.0 TAXED TO GUY T. & BETHANY E. TORTIS
P06 L-023.0 TAXED TO KEVIN BEESE & RENEE M. MARTEL
P06 L-058.0 TAXED TO GARY F. DE CORTE, JR.
P06 L-065.0 TAXED TO VAN NGUYEN
P06 L-125.0 TAXED TO RICARDO J. RODRIGUEZ
P06 L-213.0 TAXED TO FAIRLAWN OIL SERVICE, INC.
P06 L-214.0 TAXED TO FAIRLAWN OIL SERVICE, INC.
P06 L-217.0 TAXED TO DAVART, INC. C/O FAIRLAWN OIL
P06 L-228.0 TAXED TO TODD E. & JUDITH A. WESCOTT, WEST END DVPMT. CORP &
RIHMFC
P06 L-408.0 TAXED TO FAIRLAWN OIL SERVICE, INC.
P06 L-447.0 TAXED TO MARYANNE A. VAUGHAN
P07 L-126.0 TAXED TO EDWARD M. & PATRICIA MELUCCI
P07 L-168.0 TAXED TO WILLIAM VINCENT & HOMEWOOD ACRES, RIGP
P08 L-107.0 TAXED TO DEUTSCHE BANK NAT'L TR. CO.
P09 L-010.0 TAXED TO MARKIE M. SANFORD
P09 L-173.0 TAXED TO MARCUS L. WEATHERLY
P09 L-185.0 TAXED TO MARJORIE GARNER
P10 L-064.0 TAXED TO JOHN F., JR. & MARY L. BEGG
P10 L-246.0 TAXED TO LAURA J. FERLAND
P10 L-257.0 TAXED TO SILVAPROP, LLC
P10 L-347.0 TAXED TO SILVAPROP, LLC
P11 L-021.0 TAXED TO TRACEY L. SMITH
P11 L-090.0 TAXED TO MICHAEL J. FEENEY
P12 L-163.0 TAXED TO NORMAND R., JR. & NORMAND R. MIGNEAULT
P12 L-176.0 TAXED TO NORMAND R. MIGNEAULT
P12 L-179.0 TAXED TO SHARON MUSOTIC
P12 L-223.0 TAXED TO SANDRA J. LUTYNSKI
P13 L-142.0 TAXED TO VICTOR M. & KIMBERLY ALVES
P16 L-154.0 TAXED TO PAUL E. & DEBORAH THERIAULT
P18 L-001.0 TAXED TO ACCRINGTON REALTY, LLC
P18 L-007.0 TAXED TO ACCRINGTON REALTY, LLC
P18 L-008.0 TAXED TO ACCRINGTON REALTY, LLC
P18 L-009.0 TAXED TO ACCRINGTON REALTY, LLC
P20 L-076.0 TAXED TO JOSEPH M. & MICHELLE A. TORKOMIAN
P21 L-031.0 TAXED TO KIM A. HALL
P21 L-042.0 TAXED TO STEPHEN G. OUELLETTE
P23 L-070.0 TAXED TO FAIRLAWN OIL SERVICE, INC.
P23 L-135.0 TAXED TO DAVID K. & CYNTHIA L. ROBERTS, TRUSTEES
P24 L-038.0 TAXED TO CONKLIN LIMESTONE CO., INC
P24 L-040.0 TAXED TO CONKLIN LIMESTONE CO., INC
P24 L-041.0 TAXED TO RAYMOND L. RICHARDS EST., CONKLIN LIMESTONE CO. &
FREDERICK R. CONKLIN
P24 L-042.0 TAXED TO CONKLIN LIMESTONE CO., INC.
P24 L-056.0 TAXED TO CONKLIN LIMESTONE CO., INC.
P25 L-232.0 TAXED TO ALDO A. CAMPANARO
P26 L-008.0 TAXED TO CLAIRE DISPIRITO
P26 L-267.0 TAXED TO WILLIAM T. & LINDA GOWEN
P27 L-011.0 TAXED TO CONKLIN LIMESTONE CO., INC.
P27 L-104.0 TAXED TO MICHAEL J. & TANYA M. DONAHUE
P27 L-134.0 TAXED TO HARRY ZERVAS
P27 L-162.0 TAXED TO SUSAN E. MALONEY
P28 L-117.0 TAXED TO BEED REALTY COMPANY, LLC
P29 L-170.0 TAXED TO CLAIRE J. & THOMAS P. BLISS
P31 L-169.0 TAXED TO JOSEPH VELTRI & FIORE F. MAGNONE
P32 L-166.0 TAXED TO FEDERAL HOME LOAN MTGE. CORP.
P34 L-026.0/00300 TAXED TO 400 NEW RIVER RD., LLC
P34 L-191.0 TAXED TO DOUGLAS G. VAUGHAN
P35 L-180.0/00003 TAXED TO KAMI A. CLARK
P36 L-172.0 TAXED TO EDWARD J. & DONNA M. BURBANK
P37 L-036.0 TAXED TO CHRISTOPHER P. BROCHU
P37 L-039.0 TAXED TO SEMINOLE DVPMT., LLC & THOMAS FUOCO, JR.
P37 L-073.0 TAXED TO GINA M., JERRY A. SAHAGIAN & TINA T. GRILLI
P37 L-089.0 TAXED TO SIXTY SPRING STREET, LLC
P37 L-090.0 TAXED TO KATHERINE JOINVILLE & ELAINE K. MACK
P37 L-115.0/00001 TAXED TO MANVILLE COMM. CENTER, INC.
P37 L-159.0 TAXED TO PAUL L. & KAREN ZANGARI
P37 L-186.0 TAXED TO CHANTEL BRANNON
P37 L-207.0 TAXED TO RALPH & MURIEL FERRA
P37 L-246.0 TAXED TO JASON J. OBREBSKI
P37 L-281.0 TAXED TO GINA M. SAHAGIAN
P38 L-115.0 TAXED TO BUILDING SYSTEMS INC. & DV PROPERTIES, LLC
P38 L-120.0 TAXED TO EDWARD & NOEMIA NORBERG
P42 L-019.0 TAXED TO ANTHONY PALUMBO
P42 L-132.0 TAXED TO BABAJIDE & OLABISI ADEBAMOWO
P45 L-012.0 TAXED TO PAUL LEONARD
P45 L-034.0 TAXED TO CHARLES E. CONKLIN & ROBERT M. WALKER, JR.
P45 L-171.0 TAXED TO PAUL LEONARD
P45 L-216.0 TAXED TO EST. OF CARMINE MASELLO & ROBERT M. WALKER, JR.
P45 L-298.0 TAXED TO JOHN B. & CATHERINE R. CZAJKOWSKI
P45 L-356.0 TAXED TO JEFFREY T. CASTLE
Property upon which taxes have been paid in full prior to the tax sale will not, of course, be
auctioned at the tax sale.
Please be advised that if the above property in which you have a substantial interest is sold
at tax sale, then you have one (1) year to redeem it through the Collector’s Office or through
the tax sale purchaser by tendering the taxes paid, plus a ten percent (10%) penalty on the tax
sale amount, plus one percent (1%) interest on the tax sale amount from the seventh month
onward. After one (1) year, you may exercise your right to redeem through the tax sale purchaser, or, if a Petition to Foreclose your Right of Redemption has been filed in Superior Court, you
may redeem through the Court until a Final Decree is entered forever foreclosing your right of
redemption.
JOHN F. WARD
Finance Director
Town of Lincoln
Vehicles
Employment
Merchandise
200 Employment
Services
251 Appliances
The Times does not knowingly accept advertise- Whirlpool 10,000 BTU air
Excellent
ments in the Employment conditioner.
classifications that are condition. $60. Call 401not bona fide job offers. 585-2584
Classification 200 is provided for Employment In253 Bicycles For
formation, Services and
Referrals. This newspaSale
per does not knowingly
accept Employment ads
that indicate a preference 26” Schwinn girls bike. Exbases on age from em- cellent condition. $30.
ployees covered be Age 401-585-2584
Discrimination In Employment Act. Nor do we
257 Camping –
in any way condone emSports - Outdoors
ployment based solely
upon discrimination practices.
Camping stove with double
burners. Mint condition.
Excellent. $30. 401-333204 General Help
5967
Wanted
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Insured, lic subcons
for MetroWest MA
develop. HVAC, electrical,
paint,
drywall,
plumbing experience.
[email protected]
NEW TODAY
123 Autos For Sale
GE 6,000 BTU air conditioner. Ice cold air. Like
new. $25. 769-1899
Counter help. Full/part time
positions available. Apply
Honeydew Donuts, 290
Pulaskin Blvd., Bellingham. 508-883-4580
1995 Chevrolet Geo Prizm.
New sticker. Runs great.
$995. Call 401-447-4451 Drivers needed to transport students to school in
or 401-769-0095
mini vans or sedans. 10
positions available. Must
1999 Toyota Camry fully be 21 years old and have
loaded. 32 MPG, many a valid drivers license for
new parts. Just inspected 3 years. 7D drivers license a plus. Call Mark's
2017. $1995. 663-7203
at 508-473-3600 (Jeremy, Jan or Rene) or stop
2001 Ford Explorer Ltd. in at 51 East Main St.,
rd
4dr SUV, loaded, 3 rear Milford.
seat, auto, low miles, 1
owner. Mint. Priced to
sell $1850 401-649-5775 DUNKIN DONUTS TEAM
MEMBERS Counter Help,
Shift leaders. Now hiring
2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee for all positions all shifts.
be dependable,
Laredo LT, 4 dr., loaded, Must
auto, 6 cyl., 4.0, black, Friendly, people person
for
Dunkin
Donuts, expenice, 24 MPG, 1 owner.
rience preferred, or will
$1700. 401-241-0354
train. Good wages plus
tips, health insurance and
2001 Oldsmobile Alero. vacation, benefits avail110K miles, good shape. able. Apply in person 29
Body good, interior excel- Franklin St. Wrentham
lent. $1500. Call 401- MA RT 140 (15 minutes
from Providence) 508359-6102
384-9801
2002 Chevy 2500 ¾ ton
pickup, auto, V8, loaded, FACILITIES CUSTODIAN
white, runs & drives new, Part time days (15 hours
1 owner trade, $1950. per week). Requires basic
Call 401-241-0413
handyman skills. Able to
perform neat, clean, welldone work with little su2002 Suzuki. 4Cyl., all new pervision. Some lifting inbrakes all around, runs volved. Valid driver's ligreat. $1295. 401-447- cense required.
Apply online at
4451 or 401-769-0095
www.pcu.org.
AA/Veterans/Disabled
2004 Jeep Cherokee Laredo. 4WD, 6 cyl., auto.,
electric
seats/windows,
NEW TODAY
very clean, runs excellent,
$5800. 401-769-8739
Facilities
Maintenance
Manager, W. Warwick, RI
Associate Degree + 6ms.
2008 TOYOTA COROLLA experience is required.
CLEAN. MANY EXTRAS. Send/fax res. to 401-828TINT. SPOILER. $6,800 2081 Roman's Cleaning.
cherylbernardov@gmail.
com
General Laborer. Needed
a multi talented individual
SELL YOUR CAR, VAN OR to do a multitude of jobs.
TRUCK THE EASY WAY. General landscapers for
Call the classified team at mulching, mowing, garThe Times today. Tell dening and yard clean up.
more than 40,000 adult Some vehicle cleaning
readers in the are about and
house
painting.
your vehicle. It's easy to Knowledge of carpentry a
do, just dial 401-365- plus. Must have a valid
1438 or visit us at www.- drivers license and a
pawtuckettimes.com
clean driving record. Call
Mark's at 508-473-3600
(Jeremy, Jan or Rene)
261 Coins & Stamps
1881-S Morgan Silver Dollar,PCGS MS63, brilliant,
old green holder, PQ.
$59.
401-597-6426
Woonsocket
Buying US coins dated before 1965: dimes $1.20,
quarters $3.00, halves
$6.00.401-597-6426
Woonsocket
262 Collectibles &
Crafts
PORCELAIN DOLL
#1 of 2000 pieces, w/certificate of authenticity. Pd
150.00 sell for 50.00
401-871-8358
265 Furniture Household
Futon. (couch to fold out
mattress) Maple tone color. $50. 401-333-5967
MATTRESS SET
Queen size Pillow Top
brand new, still in plastic
and never used. $150 Call
or text 401-237-0340
Pawtucket. Twin size mattress & box spring with
metal back board &
frame all in good condition. $25obo. 728-9699
273 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
6 foot couch, green, retro.
Like new $40. Call 401617-0483
Brand new, never used
deep
frying
cooker.
Cooks meals and snacks
in minutes, boils also.
$35. 401-632-0138
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING HARD TO FIND?
Be sure to look in the
classified pages of The
TImes every day. Surely
you'll find interesting
things that you may want
or need. The Times is the
perfect marketplace you
can enjoy in the comfort
of your own home. There
is something for everyone in The Times classifieds!
Rug, 8 x 12, main color is
green with gold flakes.
From Home Depot. Like
new. $30. 401-617-0483
280 Crafts &
Hobbies
CRAFTS
Snowman collection, Kirkland, Crazy Mountain,
worth over 250.00. Sell
for 99.99. 871-8358
Real Estate-Rent
126 Trucks
Grade Foreman - Provide
2000 Ford Ranger X Cab,
4x4 pickup, stepside,
auto, V6, 4.0, air, like
new, inspected. Must see.
$1850. 401-545-9317
const. layout for utility
road & building projects.
Min 5 yrs surveying/
const.
exp.
Resume,
salary req, references to
[email protected]
301 Room – No
Board
2002 Chevy 3500 1 ton,
NEW TODAY
16ft box truck, loaded,
PAWTUCKET: Near center,
auto, V8, rear door, dual MAINTENANCE PERSON laundry facilities, wall to
wheels, like new. 1 own- Person wanted to main- wall carpets. $100 & up
tain apartments, fix small 401-726-0995.
er. $3000. 401-301-0056
electrical & plumbing issues. Painting, landscap2002 CHEVY Impala LS 4 ing and snow removal.
304 Apartments
door, loaded, auto, V-6, Must have a vehicle. 723Unfurnished
all power. Inspected runs 6800 ask for Diane.
new. One owner. $1450.
401-442-3678
Project Manager for 300 1 BED efficiency, S.
Main St. Woonsocket.
unit apartment job. Good
$160 wk. w/all utilities.
2004 Hyundai Santa Fe salary, tremendous inSUV 4 door, loaded, auto, centive bonuses. Reply
No
pets.
Security
V-6, 28mpg. Black, alloy, [email protected]
$320. 568-3478
rear hatch. Nice. 2 owner.
$1850. 401-649-3251
Chevy dump truck, 92K,
4x4, 6.5 diesel, green.
Selling for $7,000. Call
401-636-2269
Roofer wanted. Residential
experience & drivers license required. Call 508429-2947
Tow Truck Drivers. Positions available for EXPEtow
truck
129 Motorcycles - RIENCED
drivers living ONLY in
the towns of Hopedale,
Mopeds - ATVs
Milford and Mendon. Full
and part time positions
available. Must have a
1999 Harley Division Wide good driving record. Call
Glide, 23K, 1 owner, can- Mark's
508-473-3600
dy apple, saddle bags, (Jeremy, Jan or Rene)
$6500. Call 401-4474451 or 401-769-0095
2002 Honda Elite motor
scooter. Auto., excellent
condition.
Only
600
miles. $900. Call 401568-1966
2002 HONDA SHADOW
1100cc, 1 owner, windshield, saddlebags, cover
$2,800 401-658-3063
2004 Harley Super Glide, 1
owner, 18,000K, black,
like new, $6500. Call 401447-4451 or 401-7690095
WRENTHAM HOUSE OF
PIZZA - P/T KITCHEN
HELP NIGHTS Contact
George: 508-243-4077
305 Apartments
Furnished
1 BED apt, all clean, ready
to move in Woonsocket.
401-447-4451 or 769-0095
Real Estate-Sale
330 Brokers - Agents
FIND A HOME. Sell a
home. Find a tenant. Call
the classified team at The
Times to place your advertisement. Call 401365-1438.
Housekeeping
Countryside Health Care of Milford, MA,
seeks several responsible persons to work
in our new Memory Care Unit. Please call
Sonya to set up an interview. 508-4730435
SPORTS
Monday, May 18, 2015
THE TIMES B7
MLB
NBA
Red Sox bats scuffle in
5-0 loss at Mariners
Rockets complete comeback from 3-1
deficit, advance to conference finals
CURTIS CRABTREE
Associated Press
SEATTLE — The Red Sox could not
solve James Paxton, leaving Boston with
a four-game split against the Seattle
Mariners.
Paxton stretched his scoreless streak to
a career-best 20 innings in a 5-0 win
Sunday as Boston finished a 5-5 trip.
“We had some good at-bats,” Dustin
Pedroia said. “We hit the ball hard. We
just didn’t get hits or didn’t put it all
together.”
Paxton (2-2) allowed five hits in eight
innings, struck out two and walked two,
and Carson Smith pitched a perfect ninth.
Steven Wright (1-1), staring in place of
an injured Justin Masterson, gave up just
three runs — two earned — and five hits
in five innings.
Boston put runners in scoring position
just twice. Brad Miller snagged a hard hit
groundball at shortstop from Pedroia to
strand Blake Swihart at third base in the
third inning. Swihart hit an inning-ending
grounder with runners at second and third
in the seventh inning as Paxton worked
out of a jam.
“He threw a lot of strikes, came right
after us with the good fastball,” Red Sox
manager John Farrell said. “We had a
couple opportunities but the two-out hit
wasn’t there.”
Boston batted .201 on the trip and
scored 23 runs.
“We’re not hitting right now,” Hanley
Ramirez said. “We’ve got to start hitting.”
Consecutive singles from Seager and
Logan Morrison put runners on the corners with no outs in the second inning.
Seager scored from third on a passed ball
off Swihart’s mask that went to the backstop, and Mike Zunino hit a two-out RBI
single beyond the outstretched glove of
Pedroia at shortstop.
Miller homered just inside the right
field foul pole in the fifth for a 3-0 lead,
his fourth home run in five games and
third in the last two days.
“It stayed up a little bit more than I
KRISTIE RIEKEN
wanted it to,” Wright said. “... He’s just a
good hitter, kept his hands back and was
able to wrap it around the pole.”
Wright needed to make the start after
Masterson landed on the disabled list
with right shoulder tendonitis on
Thursday. Farrell felt Wright did enough
to keep them in the ball game.
“I thought he threw a number of good
knuckleballs,” Farrell said. “Miller, who
the last couple of days has kind of caught
fire, gets a knuckleball up in the strike
zone for a home run, but five innings,
three runs keeps the game in check and it
didn’t get away from him.”
After Nelson Cruz walked in the
eighth, Seager homered on the first pitch
from Craig Breslow.
PEDROIA ON-BASE
Pedroia extended his on-base streak to
22 consecutive games, the fifth-longest
streak of his career, with a walk in the
first inning. Pedroia is hitting .280 with
seven runs scored, two doubles, a home
run, six RBIs and 14 walks over that
span.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Red Sox: Masterson threw on flat
ground before Sunday’s game. Farrell
said the inflammation in Masterson’s
right shoulder has lessened and he hopes
to get Masterson back on the mound by
midweek for some bullpen sessions
before a rehab assignment.
Mariners: CF Austin Jackson went 2
for 4 for Triple-A Tacoma as he began a
rehab stint Saturday night. Jackson has
been on the disabled list since May 4
with a right ankle sprain. Jackson is
expected to play the field for Tacoma for
the first time on Sunday.
UP NEXT
Red Sox: LHP Wade Miley (2-4, 5.60
ERA) will make his second-career start
against the Texas Rangers on Tuesday.
Miley lost his only decision against Texas
despite allowing one run and three hits in
7 2/3 innings while with Arizona on June
13, 2012.
Mariners: RHP Taijuan Walker (1-4,
7.22 ERA) has held opponents to three
runs or fewer in four of his last five starts.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
FOR $2.00 A DAY ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE
CALL FOR DETAILS 401-767-8503
AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON — The Houston
Rockets are heading to the
Western Conference finals for
the first time in 18 years after
overcoming a 3-1 series deficit
to eliminate the Los Angeles
Clippers.
“It’s the ultimate confidence-booster,” James Harden
said. “There’s only a handful of
teams that’s done that. We
fought back. We fought three
really hard games and came
away with it.”
Harden scored 31 points,
Dwight Howard had 16 points
and 15 rebounds and the
Rockets never trailed in a 113100 victory over the Clippers
on Sunday, sending them to the
conference finals for the first
time since 1997.
It’s the ninth time in NBA
history that a team has overcome a 3-1 series deficit to win
a playoff series.
The Rockets overcame a 19point third-quarter deficit in
Game 6 on Thursday night to
stay alive. No such heroics
were needed Sunday when they
were up by 17 after three and
Howard opened the fourth
quarter with a 3-point play to
push it to 88-68.
“When you’re down 19 on
the road, it’s easy to give in
and just say, ‘Maybe next
year,’” Harden said. “But I
think the injuries throughout
the entire year kind of made us
fight through adversity no matter what. We always find a way
to fight, and another case was
being down 3-1.”
Blake Griffin scored five
points in a 9-0 run to cut the
lead to eight points with less
than 2 1/2 minutes remaining.
Harden made a pair of free
throws after that, but a dunk by
DeAndre Jordan got the
Clippers within eight again.
This time, Trevor Ariza hit a 3
from the corner to secure the
victory.
Howard was nervous until
Ariza hit the final 3 and worried the Clippers might be the
ones to orchestrate an unlikely
comeback this time.
“Please, we can’t let them
pull an us on us,” Howard said
he was thinking during their
late run.
Griffin had 27 points and
Chris Paul had 26 points and
10 assists.
The Western Conference
finals begin Tuesday night at
Golden State.
Ariza finished with 22
points and made six 3-pointers.
Every fan in the arena was
given a red shirt emblazoned
with the words “Clutch City”
in yellow letters, bringing
back the moniker of the 1994
and ‘95 teams that won backto-back titles. These Rockets
lived up to the nickname, winning their third straight game
to become the first team to
win a playoff series after trailing 3-1 since the Phoenix Suns
did it in 2006 against the
Lakers.
After taking a two-game
lead after four games the
Clippers looked destined to be
heading to the conference
finals for the first time in franchise history. But they failed in
all three chances to put
Houston away and are now left
to ponder their collapse as they
head home early yet again.
“It’s disappointing,” Griffin
said. “We were close, but close
doesn’t really count. Almost
doesn’t count. We were up 3-1
and didn’t put them away. We
can’t look at anybody but ourselves.”
Los Angeles never led, but
tied it twice in the first 4 minutes. The Clippers insisted
Saturday that they’d gotten
over Thursday’s loss, but
looked listless early in this one
as Houston built the lead.
Yachting
Volvo Ocean Race teams depart Newport for 7th leg
NEWPORT (AP) — The six
sailing teams in the Volvo
Ocean Race have departed
Newport heading for Lisbon,
Portugal.
The boats in the around-theworld race set out Sunday
afternoon in light 10-knot
winds for the seventh leg of
the global race. The teams
arrived in Newport over a
week ago from Itajai, Brazil.
The Spanish boat MAPFRE
led the race fleet out of
Newport after winning the inport race Saturday on
Narragansett Bay. Abu Dhabi
Ocean Racing holds a six-point
lead overall ahead of Chinese
boat Dongfeng Race Team.
Newport was the only North
American stopover on this
year's race, which ends in June
in Goteborg, Sweden.
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Monday, May 18, 2015