ALL KINDS OF THINGS: Vendors who set up along West Shore Road added an element to the car show that had motorists stopping to see what all the activity was about.
(Warwick Beacon photos)
(Warwick Beacon photos)
IT HAD TO BE AN ANIMAL: Jessica Bryant paints a snake on the face of Jameson Brittain at Saturday’s show. Jameson didn’t budge as Jessica worked her creativity.
(Warwick Beacon photos)
DRIVES IT ALL THE TIME: Russ Smith brought his 1976 MG-B Roadster to the show. The car belonged to his late father, Ken Smith, and driving it reminds Russ of his dad. Russ drives the car everywhere. It’s like bringing his father along. His aunt, Nancy Peterson, a resident of the nursing home came out to get a glimpse of the sporty vehicle.
(Warwick Beacon photos)
ENJOYING GETTING OUT: Mildred Golden, a resident at West Shore Health Center, who will soon celebrate her 90th birthday, picked out a Corvette as her favorite car. His daughter, Milly Bechard (at right) said her mother loves to paint.
(Warwick Beacon photos)
Posted
Residents of West Shore Health Center only needed to look out their windows to relive the past as a car show and arts festival was held Saturday in the parking lot of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church and along West Shore Road. This was the first show of its kind and was organized by West Shore Health Center. More than 40 cars of various vintages were on display. There was music, food and entertainment. Proceeds benefited St. Mark’s Church and the Men and Women’s club of West Shore Health Center.