'Better Than a Textbook'

Portsmouth

eastbayri.com THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2017 TimesTimes VOL. 5, NO. 18 FREE ‘Better than a textbook’ Veterans bring history to life for PHS students

BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] Students from Portsmouth High School didn’t have to crack a history book Friday to learn about World War II. They had James Kyle to tell them all about it. The Navy sonar technician during World War II shared his personal experiences about the war with PHS students Ben Onofino, Nolan O’Brien, Paige Phil- lips and Tim Jackson at Atria Aquidneck Place, the assisted living facility where Mr. Kyle lives.

“I’m very much into cross- generation teaching... You’re better than a textbook. You’re walking, living history.” PHS TEACHER CINDY PERRY

It was part of an informal meet-and- greet and dinner that about 40 advanced placement (AP) history students shared with 13 veterans from around Aquidneck

Island as part of the 2017 Veterans His- RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR. tory Project. Army veteran Peter Roberts speaks to students about his tour in Vietnam. He said he was impressed by the interest students showed. Congress created the project in 2000 as part of the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. The mission is to motioning to the veterans who crammed school on May 23 and 25. Eight camera She’s also a Navy veteran who’s among collect, preserve and make accessible into a community room at Atria with stu- crews will film the sessions, which will those being interviewed by students. personal accounts of American veterans dents Friday evening. “You’re better than be uploaded to the Library of Congress. Students will also write thank-you so that future generations may hear a textbook. You’re walking, living histo- “I told (the veterans), ‘Your grandkids notes to the veterans and design a sym- directly from them. ry.” will someday will be able to access this,” bol that represents each one, including “I’m very much into cross-generation Students will conduct their formal said Ms. Perry, who teaches AP U.S. his- teaching,” said PHS teacher Cindy Perry, interviews with veterans at the high tory, European history and civics at PHS. See VETERANS Page 5 Ships scout Sakonnet River cable route Would bring power from wind farm to mainland

BY BRUCE BURDETT [email protected] 10 Steps for a Successful Remodel with Research vessels will begin sur- veying the Sakonnet River, Mt. Hope Bay and offshore waters next Tues- Kevin O’Connor day, May 16, for a potential cable route to carry electricity that might Host of This Old House be generated by a major wind farm The 110-foot research vessel Shearwater will survey the Rhode Island waters th south of Martha’s Vineyard. portion of the study, including the Sakonnet River and Mt. Hope Bay parts of May 20 , 10:30AM - 12:00PM The work, estimated to take 16 to the route. 139 Jeerson Blvd., Warwick, RI 24 days, is part of a larger three-year Learn tips, tricks and answers to your toughest Bay State Wind study being con- Vineyard. That wind farm would A route being considered would home improvement questions. ducted by Denmark-based DONG have the capacity to generate “at carry power from that farm through Energy (Danish Oil and Natural Gas) least 2,000 megawatts of electricity a cable buried in the bay bottom Register today at www.RIKB.com/events to develop a wind farm on a — enough to power one million that would head northeast past 401-463-1550 · [email protected] 300-square-mile lease area located Massachusetts homes,” states the 15 to 25 miles south of Martha’s project website. See ROUTE Page 12 RI REG. #3984 MA HIC REG. #164199 CT REG. #HIC.0673137 Page 2 Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 School Committee to review policy on drug sweeps District will continue Mr. McDaid told the School Committee District’s defense using drug-sniffing dogs he supported the school administrators’ “While I stipulate that courts Mary Ann Carroll, the school district’s at PHS for now and Portsmouth Prevention Coalition’s attorney, disagreed with Mr. McDaid’s goal of reducing substance abuse among have generally held student conclusion. “I do not believe we violated local youth. However, he said, “I disagree locker searches to be that policy because I don’t believe bringing BY JIM MCGAW with the method.” dogs into the school is a search,” she said. [email protected] constitutional, they have Allan Garcia, the district’s residency and The school district will continue to use Cites school policy truant officer, defended the legality of the police with drug-sniffing dogs in periodic The drug sweeps are not only in conflict agreed that there are limits, sweeps. “School staffs and school teachers sweeps at Portsmouth High School, but with the Fourth Amendment protecting and that local ordinances may are not agents of the state, so they are not will review its policy regarding such citizens from unreasonable search by held to the same level,” Mr. Garcia said. searches after concerns were raised by a agents of the state, but also with the school be more restrictive.” He added that the drug sweeps are only parent at Tuesday night’s School Commit- district’s own policy, Mr. McDaid said. one part of a multifaceted approach in JOHN MCDAID tee meeting. “While I stipulate that courts have gen- PARENT battling substance abuse. “Students have a In an e-mail to parents April 21, PHS erally held student locker searches to be right to attend and learn in a drug-free Principal Joseph Amaral announced he constitutional, they have agreed that there zone,” he said. had authorized police with canine units to are limits, and that local ordinances may pany the school official during the search Ray Davis, coordinator of the Ports- carry out occasional sweeps at the school be more restrictive,” Mr. McDaid said. but cannot conduct the search of the lock- mouth Prevention Coalition, agreed. He throughout the academic year. The first He pointed to the School Committee er themselves. In addition, the student praised Mr. Amaral for his “open-door took place during a student lockdown the Policy 5510 entitled, “Warrantless searches assigned to a locker being search has the policy” and interest in helping students following Friday, April 28, although no of student lockers.” The policy delineates right to be present during the search. who have substance abuse issues. drugs were reported by school officials to two different standards — one for staff “Note that the language … puts the Mr. Davis also cited programs such as be found. searches and one for police, he said. It school administrator squarely in the stu- Patriots Committed and Life of an Athlete, Mr. Amaral told the committee that he allows the principal or a designee to search dent’s corner, standing between them and a revised health curriculum and the fact ordered the drug sweeps because adminis- a student’s locker if that person believes the police, a position which PHS adminis- that the district now has two resource offi- trators suspected there may have been one the circumstances warrant the action. tration has clearly not adopted,” Mr. cer as evidence the schools have ramped or more students who were “distributing However, Mr. McDaid said, the policy McDaid said. up efforts to change students’ habits drugs in the bathroom,” and that they had lists additional constraints on searches While it could be argued that the use of regarding illegal or dangerous substances. an obligation to maintain a safe school involving police. The principal may con- drug-sniffing dogs is not a “search” under Although several School Committee environment for all. sent to an inspection of student lockers by Policy 5510, Mr. McDaid pointed to a 2013 members also defended the use of drug- “There’s nothing more intimidating than police officers who are looking for evi- Supreme Court decision that found there sniffing dogs, Chairwoman Terri Cort- to walk into a bathroom and see two kids dence of a crime under the following con- are “at least some circumstances” in which vriend said the panel will forward the pro- who potentially may have exchanged ditions: the use of dogs could be considered a cedures on searches to the Policy Subcom- something,” the principal said. “That’s ter- n The principal or designee is complete- search under strict Fourth Amendment mittee for review. rifying for 99 percent of the kids who make ly satisfied that police are justified in their principles. “I am delighted by the outcome,” Mr. good choices every day.” request and that sufficient facts exist to “The very act of bringing police into the McDaid said after the meeting. “All I want- The warrantless sweeps came under fire require the search. building with dogs to investigate the posed was for the committee to review the from the Rhode Island chapter of the n The principal or designee must con- sible presence of drugs is something a policy and they agreed to do so. It’s a big American Civil Liberties Union as well as duct the search themselves and turn over reasonable person would construe as a win for the community.” local parent and blogger, John McDaid. any evidence to police. Police must accom- ‘search,’” he said.

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BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] “It started with a death and now it’s about life,” is how Bunny Miller summed up the Portsmouth Dog Park, which celebrated its grand opening Sunday with a ribbon-cutting and lots of happy canines. Ms. Miller, chairwoman of the Ports- mouth Dog Park Planning Committee, conceived the idea for the town’s first off- lease park after the death of her dog Oscar, a 15-year-old, blind Lhasa Apso. Several years ago, Oscar was attacked and killed outside Ms. Miller’s townhouse by a neighbor’s dog that was running loose. Ms. Miller was determined that something positive come out of Oscar’s death, and that culminated Sunday with the dog park, which is now open for daily use from dawn to dusk. “I’m here just to thank one person and one person only: Bunny Miller,” said Town Council President Keith Hamilton. Along with council member Elizabeth Pedro, the council liaison to the dog park committee, Mr. Hamilton held a ribbon Bunny Miller (center), chairwoman of the Portsmouth Dog Park Planning Committee, cuts the ribbon to the new dog park that’s held by strung in front of the entrance while Ms. Town Council President Keith Hamilton and council member Elizabeth Pedro. Miller cut away. (She got the doggy-design ribbon from Hodges Badge Company.) mittee Chairwoman Terri Cortvriend, The council president said Oscar’s who brought along her two Portuguese death kicked off a four-year process in water dogs, and Town Council member which Ms. Miller went looking for a suit- Linda Ujifusa, who had her toy poodle, able spot for the dog park before settling Pepper, by her side. on Melville Park. She then worked closely Ms. Miller said while the park is now with town officials and employees, and at open daily, there’s still work to be done. one point even hired a herd of goats to eat “Water is going to be coming across through vegetation on the site. from the campground,” she said. “Right “This place would not be here if not for now we have temporary water being Bunny Miller,” said Mr. Hamilton. hauled in. We’re hoping to have an agility Ms. Miller in turn thanked members of area in the back corner, and we would like the dog park panel, elected officials, town to have solar lighting for the winter employees, volunteers who helped build months, from 4-8 p.m. That will all the park, and those involved in fund- depend on the grants that we’re writing raising efforts for the park, which was and additional funding sources. Hopeful- created without the use of tax dollars. A memorial bench near the entrance to the park is for Oscar, a 15-year-old Lhasa Apso ly we’ll have it all finished by September “We’ve had wonderful grants from the owned by Bunny Miller, which was attacked and killed outside her townhouse by a neigh- or October.” van Beuren Charitable Foundation, the bor’s dog that was running loose. Ms. Miller thought up the idea for an off-leash park so A second batch of memorial pavers are Rhode Island Foundation, Aquidneck something good could come from Oscar’s death. being sold for $75 each until June 15. Land Trust, Merritt Neighborhood Fund, Order forms are available at Town Hall the Coll Family Trust. We couldn’t have and the Portsmouth Free Public Library, done it without them,” she said. or you can contact Ms. Miller at bun- It’s been a “long four years,” Ms. Miller Four-legged [email protected]. acknowledged. “My mantra was a quote friends get to The group is also selling static-cling from Tony Dungy, the NFL coach. He said, know each other stickers that read, “My Dog and I Love on opening day ‘Success is really a journey of persistence Portsmouth Dog Park,” for $3 each. (They of the Ports- and perseverance in spite of failure.’ mouth Dog Park were handed out for free on Sunday.) We’ve had our bumps in the road and we on Sunday. Inside Ms. Miller said the park will serve as a have persisted to the point of my being a the off-leash happy spot to socialize — for dogs and pain in the neck to a lot of people,” she park, most own- people alike. said. ers leave it to the “I’ve made wonderful friends and met dogs to police wonderful people and it’s only going to Dogs run free themselves. get better because this is a wonderful After that, more than a dozen dogs place to talk with folks and share dogs,” — others trickled in throughout the after- she said. noon — were set loose inside the park. For more information, visit www.ports- The park has a separate section for small- separate them from larger canines, but pered around in the main area. mouthdogpark.com or www.facebook. er dogs in case their owners prefer to the vast majority of the pooches scam- Among the visitors were School Com- com/portsmouthlovesdogs.

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PORTSMOUTH TIMES Jim McGaw, Editor For advertising information contact: For subscription or newsstand Around Town ...... 13 424-9138 information contact: At the Library ...... 14 [email protected] Kathy Norton, Circulation Department 1 Bradford St, Bristol Advertising Representative 253-6000, ext. 131 At the Schools ...... 14 245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax) 424-9119 [email protected] Opinion ...... 6 Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 [email protected] Police Report ...... 7 Published continuously since 1967. Seniors ...... 15 A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, Matthew Hayes, Publisher 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 424-9140 For classified information contact: [email protected] News deadline ..... noon Tuesday 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA) Advertising deadline ..... noon Tues- [email protected] day © 2014 East Bay Newspapers Classified deadline ..... 5 pm Monday Page 4 Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Despite legal threat, town to retain new Veterans Honor Roll ‘They bribed you with a TV,’ veteran charges

BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] Despite a threat of legal action by a local resident, the town will go forward with plans to use a new digital Veterans Honor Roll system in the lobby of Town Hall. The Town Council Monday night heard from U.S. Army veteran David L. Crow, who accused the council of accepting a bribe when it agreed to expand eligibility for the honor roll and use a multimedia database that residents will be able to view on a large- screen TV just outside the council chambers. A ceremony to dedicate the new honor roll is scheduled for 10 a.m. on May 20. The council had earlier accepted a recommendation by the Veterans Honor Roll Com- mittee to revise the eligibility rules and to use a TV and other equipment the committee had purchased through fund-raisers. Under the old rules, to be eligible for the honor roll one had to be a Portsmouth resident at the time of entering the military. The original Veterans Honor Roll was moved to the Town Council chambers. Some say it belongs back in the building’s lobby for better visibility. Under the new rules, those same people are still eligible, but so are any veterans who served honorably and lived in Portsmouth were bribed, which is illegal,” Mr. Crow told for at least 10 years. the council. “The TV thing is not going to be That didn’t go over well with Mr. Crow, called an honor roll. There’s no honor in who previously warned the council that it that.” shouldn’t mess with tradition. Even his own He gave the council members two options: father, who was a veteran and lived in Ports- Get rid of the new system, or explain your- mouth for 45 years, has no business being on selves before a judge. the honor roll because he wasn’t a resident Council President Keith Hamilton replied when he entered service, he said. that he didn’t respond well to threats. As for the new multimedia display? “They “It’s not a threat,” Mr. Crow shot back. “I bribed you with a TV to change a policy that’s tried to resolve this in a nice way.” not supposed to be changed. And yes, you Mr. Crow also took issue with the current

The new Veterans Honor Roll in the lobby of Town Hall uses a large-screen TV and mul - timedia format. It holds the names of more veterans than the previous honor roll, including detailed information on each person.

location of the original honor roll, which municipality in Rhode Island to have such a used to be in the Town Hall lobby but is now digital database for its veterans, she said. inside the Town Council chambers. The dis- “If I had my way, every veteran needs to be play was moved there because a security honored in every shape, way and form and review of Town Hall concluded that the win- go into the database,” said Ms. Evans-Car- dow for the tax office should be moved bery, adding that she’s received 107 applica- around the corner to the original honor roll’s tions from people who have suggested former spot. names for the new honor roll. “This is disrespectful, hiding our war She also noted that the committee raised dead,” Mr. Crow said. “This is despicable and $4,000 to pay for the equipment so that no a disgrace. See you in court.” tax dollars would be spent. David Gleason was one of several Town Panel defends action Council members who said he liked the new Mr. Crow then left the building, and didn’t digital system because he believed that more hear members of the Veterans Honor Roll veterans with ties to Portsmouth should be Committee defend the new display and eli- honored. gibility rules. Members said all local veterans “I never felt that I accepted a bribe in any- organizations, such as the VFW, American way with the TV set. I’ve behind you folks,” Legion, Disabled Veterans of America and Mr. Gleason said. the Elks Club, support the changes. VFW member Carlton Johnson, a member Location questioned of the honor roll panel, said the group deter- Some council members did agree with Mr. mined that limiting the display to people Crow’s statement, however, that the original who were Portsmouth residents when they honor roll shouldn’t be “hidden” inside entered the military was “restrictive,” and council chambers. that other municipalities have adopted simi- “I believe it was better served in the lobby,” lar rules. said council member Elizabeth Pedro, add- Under the old rules, Mr. Johnson said, ing that most other towns also display their honor roll panel member Michael Nott’s honor rolls more prominently. father — a World War II veteran who lived in Local resident Peter Roberts, a Vietnam Portsmouth for 60 years — is not eligible. veteran, said he likes the TV but also thinks “I’m sorry it has come to this,” added Car- the original honor roll belongs in the lobby. olyn Evans-Carbery, a member of the honor “That’s the old wall and there’s a lot behind roll committee. that wall,” he said. However, she made no apologies for using Town Administrator Richard Rainer Jr. technology to honor more veterans and tell- agreed to explore a new location in the lobby ing their stories to future generations in a for the original honor roll and report back to multimedia format. Portsmouth is the first the council. Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Page 5 VETERANS: ‘Your grandkids will someday will be able to access this’ From Page 1 an explanation. “The ones I got last year were phenomenal,” Ms. Perry said. The program also features a field trip to the Naval War College Museum in Newport, followed by luncheon at The Officers’ Club. A $2,000 grant from the Portsmouth Public Education Founda- tion is funding the program locally, according to Cathy Marino, a guidance counselor at PHS. “Since she’s a teacher at the high school, I’m seeing a side of her that I never knew about.” PHS STUDENT MARY STACK

Along with Jacqui Emrich, Atria’s engaged life director, Ms. Marino has been coordinating intergenerational programs between high school students and the facility’s residents for the past three years. “We play bingo, the (PHS) Green Club got involved for an Arbor Day program, the dance team came down, we’ve had kids play piano,” said Ms. Marino. PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR. Last year they started the veterans program with six veterans from Atria alone. World War II veteran Jim Kyle speaks to a group of Portsmouth High School students about his experiences with U.S. Navy submarines. With Ms. Perry’s help, they expanded it to 13 veterans from around Aquidneck Miss Stack said it was illuminating to Island. “Cindy has taken it to the next learn about a teacher’s military career. level,” said Ms. Emrich. “Since she’s a teacher at the high school, I’m seeing a side of her that I Getting to know her never knew about. I think it’s great to Ms. Perry served in the Navy from share stories with us because I don’t 1983-1991, meeting her future husband think they talk about it very often,” she in Newport while she was involved in the said, adding that she liked the oral his- Operational Stress Control (OSC) pro- tory component of the program. “Our gram, which helps build the resilience of own children will be able to hear these sailors through resources and manage- stories.” ment tools. Ms. Perry’s classroom is full of “all this Navy was an education cool Lincoln history stuff,” but students Mr. Kyle, who enlisted in the Navy as a also know her for the toys that she keeps sonar technician not long after graduat- on her desk. The history behind those ing from high school, shared stories toys pop up whenever she talks to stu- about the constant training he went dents about her Navy days. through to address the Germans’ subma- “That goes back to when I was on rine superiority over the U.S. during active duty,” she said. “Those folks were most of World War II. sitting in front of my desk and they’re “The Germans were picking us off,” Mr. getting a thousand dollars taken from Portsmouth High School students (from left) Charlie Dwinell Jr., Malcolm Bowen Jr., Colin Kyle said, adding that the U.S. spent them, they’re going to captain’s mast, McKinnon and Sydney Reaper speak with Gulf War veteran Gregg McKay. more time developing its sonar technol- they’re going to the brig. All these things ogy to combat the Germans’ speedier are happening, but you can play with my subs. toys. Toys are relaxing.” All that education and training paid The toys also came into play when she off, as Mr. Kyle would later go on to work helped break up an LSD ring while stain the sonar submarine department at tioned at Naval Air Station Oceana in Raytheon from 1966 to 1985. Virginia Beach. A young sailor came in Peter Roberts, an Army veteran of Viet- on her coffee break — there was an nam, said he was impressed both by the open-door policy for anyone to play with interest students showed and their ques- the toys on her desk for stress relief tions. — and “dropped a name,” Ms. Perry Mr. Roberts said he chose not to talk recalled. much about his actual combat experi- She called over to the Naval Investiga- ence, but he had plenty of other topics to tive Service (now the Naval Criminal hit upon. One of them was Vietnam’s ter- Investigative Service), which was strug- rain, which he said was surprisingly sim- gling in its efforts to bring down the ring ilar to America in spots. since urinalysis could not detect LSD, Mr. Roberts said he got so into sharing she said. stories with students that during dinner- “I called over to NIS with the name and time he looked down at his plate to find sure enough, he was the distributor,” Ms. he hadn’t touched anything. Perry said. “He wasn't even on their “When Peter Roberts starts talking, he radar. Case solved because of toys on my doesn’t stop,” he said with a laugh. desk!” Portsmouth High School students Haley Chaves (left) and Kyra Obert pose with Vietnam Here are the local veterans who are Students also interviewed Lyn Hoegen, War veteran Ken Garthee at Atria Aquidneck Place on Friday. taking part in Veteran Project 2017: Cin- a French teacher at the high school who dy Perry, Lyn Hoegen, Dave Innis, Jack enlisted in the Navy after college. Hunter, Jim Harrington, Peter Spring, “She didn’t didn’t know quite what she who interviewed Ms. Hoegen. “She went nology in Washington state. She was Wally Coelho, Vince Roche, Jim Fowler, wanted to do for a career,” said PHS down to boot camp in Orlando and then working on submarines; she never went Peter Roberts, Gregg McKay, AJ Bucci and senior Mary Stack, one of the students she ended up working a summer in tech- overseas.” James Kyle. Opinion

Page 6 Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR O’Reilly has shown disregard for environment To the editor: release from Woodland, Calif., that O’Reilly had been routinely O’Reilly Auto Parts, a compa- dated Dec. 1, 2016, states that and systematically sending used ny with more than 4,800 stores O’Reilly Auto Parts was ordered oil, used oil filters, and hazard- throughout the United States, to pay $9.86 million as part of a ous wastes to local landfills plans to open a store in Ports- settlement in a civil environ- throughout California that were mouth. The store is proposed mental prosecution in Califor- not permitted to receive those for East Main Road near the cor- nia. wastes. The investigation also ner of Sprague Street, adjacent Quoting from this press revealed that O’Reilly was rou- to and north of the Dollar Gen- release: “Stores are required to tinely and unlawfully transport- Young thespians at work eral store. properly manage used oil and ing hazardous wastes from its Fourth-grade students at Henry F. Anthony School rehearse for the According to a March 27, 2017 automotive oil filters, and to stores to its California distribu- “Golden Goose” fairy tale which they presented 45 years ago in the notice that was sent to abutters, retain their hazardous waste in tion centers without required school auditorium. From left are John Russier, Scott Hitchings, Den- the developer has applied for a segregated, labeled containers licenses.” nis Barry and Lorraine Escobar. This photo appeared in the May 11, variance/exemption to the zon- so as to minimize the risk of This recent case shows that 1972 issue of The Sakonnet Times. ing laws. This special-use per- exposure to employees and cus- O’Reilly has demonstrated a dis- mit is “to allow a new tomers and to ensure that regard for personal welfare and Video games 7,250-square-foot retail busi- incompatible wastes do not the environment, as well as a ness development. The pro- combine to cause dangerous disrespect for the law. This area under fire posed development is a modifi- chemical reactions … is primarily residential with a Jeanne Dyer of Jo’s Lounge just couldn’t cation to a previously approved “The lawsuit claimed that grade school a few hundred feet stay away from the res- plan (March 19, 2015) with a more than 525 O’Reilly stores away to the east. Judging from taurant’s Pac Man 6,000-square-foot retail build- throughout the state unlawfully the recent conduct of O’Reilly machine 35 years ago. ing.” (The original plan was for handled, transported, and dis- Auto Parts, should they be “I try to limit myself to a drive-through bank and a res- posed of used oil, used oil fil- granted a variance? four quarters a day, but taurant.) ters, and various hazardous Those of you who have an it just doesn’t work,” If an O’Reilly Auto Parts store wastes and materials over a five- interest, concern or opinion on said Jeanne, adding that comes to this location, will they year period. Those hazardous this matter, please plan to many patrons shared be responsible neighbors and wastes and materials included attend the May 18 zoning meet- her addiction. The Town good stewards of the land and automotive fluids, alkaline bat- ing to be held at Portsmouth Council, at the urging of respectful of the environment? teries, electronic waste, aerosol Town Hall at 7 p.m. the police chief, had just passed an ordinance Let’s look at their recent track cans, and other toxic, ignitable, Peggy L. Mercer regulating video games record to get some insight to and corrosive wastes … 3217 East Main Road at local businesses this matter. A recent press “The inspections revealed throughout town. The new rules were prompt- ed by a dispute several months earlier, when Support laws that keep guns from domestic abusers the machines were installed in local conve- To the editor: ject to protective orders; and 3) guns; Rhode Island does not. nience stores and subse- I am writing today to express ensure that all domestic abusers When these laws are in place quently drew complaints about unruly juveniles. This photo appeared my hope that Rhode Island will turn in their guns when they there is a 25 percent reduction in the May 13, 1982 issue of The Sakonnet Times. finally pass a law to keep guns become prohibited. in intimate partner gun deaths, out of the hands of domestic These actions would bring a worthy goal for Rhode Island On this day in Portsmouth history ... abusers. Current Rhode Island Rhode Island in line with feder- to try to achieve. ■ May 13, 1638: First town meeting is held. law makes it too easy for dan- al law, which already prohibits a This bill has been stuck in ■ May 19-21, 1647: First General Assembly is convened in Portsmouth. gerous domestic abusers to person from having a gun who committee for over three years. ■ May 21, 1893: The Middletown and Portsmouth and the Fall River access guns, putting already has been convicted of misde- It’s time to make the safety of and Stone Bridge Street Railway Companies are organized. vulnerable people in even more meanor domestic violence, and those who are victims of domes- Thanks to Town Historian James Garman for compiling dates. danger. empower state and local law tic violence a priority. Please The bill being proposed enforcement to keep guns out call your state representatives would: 1) prohibit gun posses- of a dangerous abusers’ hands. to let them know you support sion by domestic abusers con- Many states, including Texas, this bill — they need to hear victed of misdemeanor domes- Colorado and Connecticut, from you. Reference House bill tic violence crimes; 2) prohibit have laws automatically prohib- H-5510 and Senate bill S-405. PORTSMOUTH TIMES gun possession by domestic iting domestic abusers subject Christine Bandoni abusers who are currently sub- to protective orders from having Tiverton Established in 2013

Matthew Hayes, Publisher Jim McGaw, Editor Tree buds, hummingbirds — spring at last! R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus To the editor: cocks are doing their amazing crappy mess or peck at their Well, there’s no doubt about it mating dance. reflection making permanent Letters policy now. If you look up you will see Two of our local turkey tribe dents. The Portsmouth Times encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we that the tree tops look softer can be seen from time to time Can you believe that this is live. We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. and somehow bigger, however totally filling up our little road the week that you put out the Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Portsmouth Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Let- the swamp maples have jumped as they display their huge tails welcome mat for the humming- ters may also be sent to [email protected] the gun and their little red buds in a show of “I am bigger than birds? When you see them and Correction policy are already bursting open. you are!” Of course if they stay the little white egrets you will We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have Our winter birds have found in the road and not in your yard surely know that winter is over. not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct any errors brought to our attention or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page. the key to their spring “look at that is fine but beware if you Sidney Tynan me” songs, and in the swampy have a parked car as they will Little Compton This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print areas the crepuscular wood- either fly up on top and make a without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs.

Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Page 7 POLICE REPORT Woman, 20, charged with taking a bat to her ex-boyfriend Police charged a Middletown woman Monday After the alleged assault, the trio returned to without the consent of the owner, both felonies; George R. Matthews, 64, of 48 West Passage night with two felony assault charges after she the car and headed to Tiverton, where that as well as obstructing an officer while in the Drive, was charged at 9:21 p.m. with domestic allegedly struck her ex-boyfriend with a wooden town’s Fire Department transported the victim execution of duties and driving without a license. assault and domestic disorderly conduct. bat, sending him to the hospital. to St. Anne’s Hospital for treatment of his inju- The charges stem from an April 20 call that According to police, Mr. Matthews struck a ries, police said. local police received from Middletown Police, 49-year-old woman on the right side of her face Dakota J. Migliori, 20, of 40 Allston Ave., Mid- alerting them to be on the lookout for a vehicle during an argument at his home. He also alleg- dletown, was arrested just before 11 p.m. on After issuing an arrest warrant, police took cus- that had been taken from that town sometime edly stabbed a TV stand with a screwdriver, charges of felony domestic assault and felony tody of Ms. Migliori in Middletown at around after midnight. The day before, on April 19, leaving two holes, and slammed lamps and assault using a dangerous weapon or substance. 10:40 p.m. Portsmouth Police stopped a car for speeding tables off the ground, according to police. near East Coast Construction on Boyd’s Lane. According to police, a 19-year-old Tiverton man Police later learned that the driver was David Saturday, May 6 Here are some more highlights from the said he stopped his vehicle at Portsmouth Traynum, but he initially misidentified himself Brittany L. Rose, 26, of 121 Whipple Ave., Bar- Liquors on West Main Road to buy cigarettes at Portsmouth Police report from over the after being stopped as his younger brother, past week: rington, was charged with driving while intoxi- about 5:50 p.m. when another vehicle containing police said. Police said they knew from previous cated (first offense) at about 3:45 a.m. Police Ms. Migliori — his ex-girlfriend — and an Wednesday, May 3 experience that David Traynum had an extensive said they stopped her car for speeding on West unidentified man pulled up. history of vehicle thefts — he had just been Main Road at Lehigh Terrace. Robert J. Holmes, 19, of 63 Black Point Lane, released from the Adult Correctional Institutions The Tiverton man said he, a friend and a family was charged with domestic disorderly conduct on a related charge, according to police — and member got back into his car and proceeded following an incident at a Bourbon Street home had attempted to give police false information Monday, May 8 down Stringham Road, followed by the Magliori shortly before noon. Police said Mr. Holmes on previous occasions. A warrant was issued for Leslie A. Daignault, 49, of 757 East Road, Apt. vehicle, police said. The Tiverton man then punched and broke a mirror at the home during his arrest and at 1 p.m. on May 4, members of 3, Tiverton, was arrested at 5:32 p.m. on a felony stopped his car, as did the other vehicle. an argument. the U.S. Marshall Service/R.I. State Police Vio- Superior Court bench warrant. A patrol officer lent Fugitive Task Force, along with a Ports- who had knowledge of the warrant spotted Ms. The Tiverton man told police that Ms. Migliori Thursday, May 4 mouth Police officer, apprehended Mr. Traynum Daignault sitting in a car in the parking lot of got out of the car she was in and swung a David A. Traynum, 38, of 195 Admiral Kalbfus in a Cumberland Farms parking lot in Cranston, Portsmouth Plaza, according to police. wooden bat at his friend before striking him sev- Road, Apt. 22D, Newport, was charged with pos- police said. He was transported to Middletown eral times. session of a stolen vehicle/parts and driving Police for processing. Veteran police officer charged with domestic assault

Lt. George Grassi suspended with to State Police. She was treated at Newport pay pending criminal case Hospital for minor injuries, police said. Lt. Grassi was arraigned that day in Third BY JIM MCGAW District Court and released on personal [email protected] recognizance, pending further court action, A 17-year veteran of the Portsmouth according to State Police. Police Department has been suspended “(Lt.) Grassi has been suspended with ladies night out from his job with pay following his arrest pay from the Portsmouth Police Depart- last week on a charge of domestic simple ment pending the disposition of his crimi- Thursday, June 29, 2017 6-8pm assault. nal case," according to an e-mail released good friends, good food, unique shopping, wine & cocktails Lt. George L. Grassi, 48, of 11 Atlantic St., Monday afternoon by Major Brian P. Peters, Newport, was arrested Thursday, May 4, by Portsmouth's deputy police chief. Rhode Island State Police and charged with Deputy Chief Peters declined to com- SHOPPING domestic assault and battery, according to ment further on the matter. information released by Laura Meade Kirk, ”The Rhode Island law enforcement offi- Jewelry • Clothing • Accessories • Home Decor the department’s director of public infor- cers' bill of rights limits the department and Photography • Locally-Made Specialty Items mation. prevents the department from making any The arrest stemmed from an incident further statements other than what has PERSONAL CARE that occurred earlier that day on Route 95, been released," he stated in an e-mail to during a ride from Providence to Newport, The Portsmouth Times. Spas • Fragrance • Fitness • Skin Care State Police said. Lt. Grassi was promoted to his current The alleged victim was a 37-year-old rank in 2014. He leads the department’s woman who lived with Lt. Grassi, according patrol division. Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum, Bristol, RI Details and pre-purchase tickets at: sheshe.eventbrite.com LETTER TO THE EDITOR Seaweed moment — We’re all in this together To the editor: halting Spanish. One of the men quickly Presented by: For information: I drove my pickup truck to Sakonnet Har- noticed my useless left arm, and came over w: sheshe.eventbrite.com bor to harvest seaweed for my organic veg- to borrow my pitchfork and finish loading e: [email protected] etable gardens Sunday, but found my left the rest of my truck for me. p: 401-424-9133 arm almost useless from being wrenched Whether this was another one of those earlier in the day. miracles that goes out dressed At the the boat landing next to me were up as good luck, I don't know, but I do two men from the Dominican Republic know that the World is One, regardless of also loading seaweed into lawn bags for what anyone in Washington says. their own organic farm near Providence. Peter Fossel Never before had I seen anyone harvest- Little Compton ing seaweed there, so we struck up a talk in

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7 Page 8 Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017

Photos of events, people, etc. PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. available for purchase eastbayri.com Young children parade — for themselves! Kindergarten students at Hathaway School recently celebrated the Week of the Young Child with a police-escorted parade around the neighborhood near the school. The Week of the Young Child is an annual celebration hosted by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, celebrating early learning, young children, their teachers and families. This year students focused on sharing family stories, art, working together, healthy eating, music and more.

Hathaway student Rylan Kinnane (middle) leads her class up Alan Avenue during the parade. Stones that speak: Cemetery lecture is Saturday Stones can speak, and you can find Jacob Begin will give a talk, “Stones That that out by yourself at an upcoming Speak,” at The Portsmouth Cemetery on Saturday, May 13. In this photo, Mr. Begin Portsmouth Historical Society presenta- tours the Portsmouth Friends’ Churchyard tion. at the corner of Middle Road and Hedly From 11 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Street in March along with members of the May 13, the Society will welcome historic Portsmouth Historical Society, which is pre- preservation specialist Jacob Begin, who senting the lecture and workshop. will present “Stones That Speak: The Portsmouth Cemetery.” The lecture and workshop, which will focus on the This will be the first information ses- importance of preserving local cemeter- sion for members and other local volun- ies and share techniques for digitizing teers who are interested in assisting the historic gravestones, will be presented Society and the Town Planning Depart- on the site of the burial grounds. Partici- ment in creating a catalog of cemeteries pants will meet at the Portsmouth Cem- and historic homes in Portsmouth in etery on Turnpike Road near Dexter support of the town's Comprehensive Street. Community Plan. Mr. Begin, an accomplished photogra- If you’d like to help out with these proj- pher and expert on Rhode Island grave- JIM MCGAW ects, contact the Society at PHSinfo@ stones, will demonstrate how to take portsmouthhistorical.org for more infor- compelling images of these stones using specialist with the R.I. Department of mation. simple tools such as a digital camera or Transportation and a former member of The rain date for the event is Sunday, cell phone, a mirror and an umbrella. the board of directors at the Bristol His- May 14. Mr. Begin is a historic preservation torical & Preservation Society. Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Page 9 N.E. Boatworks now the state’s largest ‘Clean Marina’ Portsmouth marina lauded for environmental stewardship

BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] Longtime sailor Dennis Nixon remembers the days when you couldn’t jump into “Salt Pond” at Point Judith because it was full of raw sewage. “That became our first no-discharge area,” said Mr. Nixon, who works to promote environmental stewardship of coastal and marine resources as director of R.I. Sea Grant. He also happens to be a customer of New England Boatworks (NEB), where he’s been storing his boat every winter for about a decade. Last Friday, Mr. Nixon had the plea- sure of being master of ceremonies for a program that recognized the business as being Rhode Island’s largest “Clean Marina.” The Clean Marina Program, a voluntary initiative coordinated by the R.I. Coastal Resources Management Council, recognizes marinas that go beyond regulatory requirements by applying innovative, pollution- prevention practices to their daily opera- tions. NEB is one of only five Rhode Island mari- RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. nas to earn the designation and the first on Ray Garrett, a rigger at New England Boatworks, gets boats ready for the summer season last Thursday morning. The boatyard has been Aquidneck Island. To be designated as a recognized by the Clean Marina Program for its enviornmental stewardship. “Clean Marina,” a business must comply with all applicable regulatory requirements and adopt mandatory best management practices. The lengthy checklist includes things such as a stormwater pollution prevention plan, procedures for dealing with oil spills, edu- cating boaters on solid and liquid waste recycling, having absorbent materials available for boat maintenance, using phos- phate-free and biodegradable detergents, offering affordable and convenient pump- out facilities, and much more. “It is not an easy designation to get,” said Grover Fugate, executive director of CRMC, who presented NEB partner Tom Rich with a certificate before dozens of people — including U.S. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse — inside Building 11 at the marina Friday morning. JIM MCGAW NEB also took the additional step of work- U.S. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse speaks Friday ing with Clean Ocean Access to acquire a morning during a ceremony designating JIM MCGAW trash skimmer that will be installed at its fuel New England Boatworks as Rhode Island’s Employees of New England Boatworks inspect the marina’s new trash skimmer that will be dock. The skimmer, made possible by fund- largest “Clean Marina.” installed at the marina’s fuel dock. ing from 11th Hour Racing, both reduces marine debris and generates awareness about the types of debris found in the water. flight marina amenities. The Clean Marina Debris is ‘everywhere’ “As a result of that, I think the Clean Two identical Skimmers placed in Newport designation “puts that leadership in a hue of Volvo Race skipper Charlie Enright of Marina Program got a little bit of a kick,” Harbor collected over 6,000 pounds of debris green,” he said. Bristol said the new trash skimmer is a start said Mr. Rich, who urged other marinas to in only four months. Janet Coit, director of the R.I. Department in helping to clean up local waters, and he work toward the designation as well. “New England Boatworks has always been of Environmental Management (RIDEM), hopes other marinas follow suit. For more about the Clean Marina Pro- known for its craftsmanship; you build the called the boatyard a “role model for other “I can tell you from where I’ve been that gram, visit www.crmc.ri.gov/marinas.html. best yachts in the world,” Mr. Nixon said. marinas.” marine debris is everywhere,” said Mr. Going forward, Mr. Nixon said, the marina Working with regulatory bodies such as Enright. “will also be known for your stewardship.” RIDEM is “central” to protecting water qual- Mr. Rich recalled a 2003 visit to NEB by Sen. Whitehouse lauded Mr. Rich and NEB ity in Narragansett Bay and beyond, Ms. Coit the Environmental Protection Agency “that for building some of the best and most com- said. “You truly are a leader in the industry,” wasn’t so friendly.” However, he said, a lot of petitive boats in the world and offering top- she added. good came out of it. Meeting on Naval Station cleanups set for May 17 Learn about the latest progress and plans Attendees will be able to share their for environmental cleanups of old Naval thoughts and insights with specialists from Station Newport (NAVSTA) sites along the the Navy, the R.I. Department of Environ- western side of Aquidneck Island and near mental Management, the Environmental Jamestown by attending a meeting on Protection Agency as well as with other Wednesday, May 17. local residents, civic leaders and stakehold- The Restoration Advisory Board meets at ers. 6:30 p.m. at the Courtyard Marriott, 9 Com- For more information, call 401/841-7671 merce Drive, Middletown. or 401/848-9427. eastbayri.com 24/7 Page 10 Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Zoning board OKs solar farm off Jepson Lane 2.9-megawatt weren’t notified the first time array granted s around. pecial-use permit Several abutters objected to the array, saying they feared that glare would be reflected A plan to build a 2.9-mega- from the solar panels onto their watt solar array off Jepson Lane property. — the first of its kind in Ports- At a meeting in late March, mouth — was approved by the abutter Robert King of Middle- Zoning Board of Review last town said the project “should be Thursday night. in the sticks” and not near resi- The plan by Portsmouth Solar dential homes. LLC (a subsidiary of East Light Experts testifying for the Solar of Boston) needed a spe- developers, however, said an cial-use permit because solar aggressive landscaping plan arrays are not explicitly listed in — using arborvitae and other the zoning ordinance as a pri- vegetation — will shield the mary use. (Solar panels are solar panels from the view of allowed as an accessory use by someone standing at a two-sto- right for private homeowners.) ry window from any direction. The array will feature nearly They acknowledged, however, 8,400 solar panels in a residen- that it will take six to eight years tial zone abutting Seabury for those planted trees to grow Apartments off Jepson Lane. to the height needed to block CRAIG ISSOD The developers said National the view. Aerial view of the future Mt. Hope Park site, with the Mt. Hope Bridge and Bristol (at right) in the back- Grid, under the Rhode Island Other experts testified that ground. Renewable Energy Growth Pro- the project would be compati- gram, will purchase energy pro- ble with the surrounding resi- duced by the solar farm at 14.65 dential neighborhood and cents per kilowatt peak for 20 wouldn’t cause any problems Second workshop on years. with odors, noise, lights or traf- The developers hope the solar fic, nor would it hurt surround- farm will be operation by the ing property values. Mt. Hope Park is Thursday end of this year. The zoning board voted 4-1 to The application first came grant the special-use permit. A second public workshop on ALT. ty’s stability and the project’s before the zoning board on Jan. Board Chairman James Edwards the development of Mt. Hope Under the arrangement, the overall scope. 19, but the developers had to cast the dissenting vote, saying Park will be held from 7-9 p.m. town holds ownership and ALT Horsley Witten Group, Inc., start from scratch because sev- the project was not compatible on Thursday, May 11, at Ports- holds the conservation ease- the consulting firm that con- eral abutters in Middletown with a residential zone. mouth Middle School, 125 Jep- ment, which permanently pro- ducted a site analysis of the son Lane. tects the property as open space property, took comments and In January 2016, the Town of and parklands. ALT and the priorities from that workshop Portsmouth and the Aquidneck town plan to develop it as a new, and, combined with online sur- Land Trust (ALT) purchased permanently conserved park. vey responses and the conser- about 5 acres of property — The parcel, located at the vation easement, developed a including about 1.5 acres of dry intersection of Bayview Avenue draft conceptual development land jutting out into Mt. Hope and Bristol Ferry Road, features plan. Bay — for $900,000. Of that scenic views of the bridge and For more information, amount, $600,000 came from surrounding water. updates, and how to get town funds allocated in the pre- At the first workshop on Feb. involved, visit www.mthopep- vious budget for bonding. The 1, abutters expressed concerns ark.com. remaining $300,000 came from over parking, trash, the proper- Portsmouth Democrats condemn AHCA passage At their monthly meeting May cratic Town Committee. 4, members of the Portsmouth The committee has previously Democratic Town Committee passed resolutions in support of voiced their disapproval of the single-payer healthcare and urg- American Health Care Act passed ing elected officials to resist to by the U.S. House of Representa- actions by the Trump administra- tives and urged the local Congres- tion they believe threaten Ameri- sional delegation to continue can values. their opposition. "We are fortunate that our del- "This bill would impact cover- egation stands with the people of age for Rhode Islanders with pre- Rhode Island," said Mr. Katzman, existing conditions, dramatically “and we thank Reps. Cicilline and increase premiums for our senior Langevin for their 'no' votes on citizens, and reduce the Medicaid AHCA. We encourage them and reimbursement which funds our their Senate colleagues Jack Reed special education programs, and Sheldon Whitehouse to con- among many other damaging tinue to fight this ill-considered effects," said Len Katzman, chair- legislation which will hurt mil- man of the Portsmouth Demo- lions of Americans."

Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Page 11 Power of prayer exercised at annual observance National Day of Prayer the first Thursday of May, invites event held at Town Hall people of all faiths to pray for the nation. It was created in 1952 by a BY JIM MCGAW joint resolution of Congress and [email protected] signed into law by President Harry They prayed for first respond- S. Truman. ers, for educators, for clean water, Pastor Pike, who led the event, for music “that stirs the heart and said he was grateful that “we’re soul,” for an abundance of food, actually able to pray out in the for veterans and the people who open, without prosecution.” care for them. He invoked the words of the They prayed for laws and moral- 1638 Portsmouth Compact, in ity, for churches and pastors, for which the settlers agreed “in the reporters “who report the good presence of Jehovah” to incorpo- news,” for those who are prose- rate a political body and submit cuted throughout the world, for their “lives and estates unto our people in the right-to-life move- Lord Jesus Christ …” ment. They prayed for a healing of Veterans, first responders political divisions, for residents of Mr. Johnson, one of the speak- nursing homes and assisted living ers, led a special prayer for veter- facilities, for people being treated ans. “Keep them in the forefront of for substance abuse or mental ill- our minds as the most honorable ness, for people with disabilities. and courageous of Americans,” he They prayed for all families said. PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. including those led by single par- Police Chief Thomas Lee also ents, for children who are sepa- recited a brief prayer for all first rated from their parents, for peo- responders. Rose Barbosa, one of ABOVE: Portsmouth ple who can’t afford to ride RIPTA the elders of Portsmouth Evan- Police Chief Thomas buses and for people addicted to gelical Friends Church across the Lee, veteran Carlton Johnson of VFW Post opiates. street, added that local police and 5390, Rose Barbosa and “Is there anything we left out?” firefighters were always there for others sing The National asked Pastor Michael Pike of her husband, John, when he was Anthem during Thurs- Portsmouth United Methodist ill. day’s ceremony at Church. “God bless our fire department Portsmouth Town Hall. “We’d be here all day,” respond- and police department,” she said. LEFT: Pastor Michael ed Carlton Johnston of VFW Post The ceremony ended with Pike and Carlton John- 5390. everyone singing along to “God son say a prayer for For nearly an hour Thursday, 16 Bless America.” veterans. participants put their hands For more information about together at Town Hall for the 66th National Day of Prayer, visit com- National Day of Prayer event. mit2pray.com. The annual observance, held on

Pastor Michael Pike leads the gathering in prayer during a National Day of Prayer ceremony at the Portsmouth Town Hall Thursday.

Christine Dube says a prayer for families. Page 12 Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 ROUTE: Vessels will survey Sakonnet River, Mt. Hope Bay

From Page 1 dor from the offshore wind farm area to Brayton Point. Sakonnet Point to the mouth of “During the development the Sakonnet River, then north phase of Bay State Wind, we will up the Sakonnet River through be collecting data on the physi- Tiverton Basin, and north across cal, biological and economic Mt. Hope Bay to Brayton Point in Swansea. This is the only cable route “During the now under consideration for the wind farm. development phase of The coal-fired Brayton Point Bay State Wind, we will Power Station is slated to close soon which makes that a logical be collecting data on destination, said DONG Energy spokeswoman Lauren Brum. the physical, biological “Given upcoming retirement and economic of Brayton Point, roughly 1,000 MW of interconnection capabil- characteristics of our ity is expected to become available there, without significant lease area” system upgrade costs to inter- LAUREN BRUM connect.” DONG ENERGY SPOKESWOMAN The offshore portion of the survey to the three-mile federal waters limit will be handled by characteristics of our lease area, the 230-foot United Kingdom- which is located approximately Maps created by Bay State Wind show the potential cable route under study from the waters south of Mar- flagged RV Ocean Researcher, 15 miles south of Martha's Vine- tha’s Vineyard north to Brayton Point on Mt. Hope Bay. while a smaller research vessel, yard to assess the suitability for the 110-foot RV Shearwater, will the construction of an offshore conduct the work in Rhode wind farm,” Ms. Burm said. links Watson Reservoir in Little ton to Aquidneck Island. There Sylvester of Newport will ride Island waters, including the Among potential obstacles to Compton to the Aquidneck is also a natural gas pipeline aboard the Shearwater as fisher- Sakonnet River. The survey will be considered are cross-Sakon- Island water system, another that runs beneath the river ies representatives “advising the focus on a half-mile wide corri- net River water pipelines — one connects Nonquit Pond in Tiver- between Little Compton and vessel master to avoid gear con- Middletown. flicts.” Among other things, they RV Ocean Researcher arrived can let the ship’s captain know in New Bedford late last sum- the meaning of various fishing mer from England and has been buoys and markers. working from there since then. The company, on its website, John Williamson, fisheries states that, “DONG Energy, the liaison officer for DONG Ener- global leader in offshore wind gy’s Boston office, described the power, is teaming up with Ever- work as a “reconnaissance mis- source Energy — the premier sion” for the wind turbine proj- transmission builder in New ect’s search for a route to bring England — who has acquired a power ashore. 50 percent ownership interest in Officials say the survey itself Bay State Wind in order to joint- will not disturb the ocean bot- ly develop Bay State Wind.” tom, rather it will gather data In August 2016, Massachu- via such equipment as side-scan setts adopted a comprehensive sonar. energy bill that includes a first- Among the concerns is that of-its-kind mandate that state the the survey work not inter- utilities purchase 1600 MW of fere with commercial fishing offshore wind power by 2027. along the way. The first state-led procurement To that end, Mr. Williamson process will begin in June 2017. said, “We have been reaching The companies expect that out to fishermen.” the first power can be delivered Lobstermen Russell and Ian in the early 2020s.

The 230-foot research vessel Ocean Researcher from England is sur- veying the offshore federal waters part of the study. Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Page 13 AROUND TOWN Free Solar 101 Turnpike Avenue. Volunteers, usually working in information program teams of two, inspect each market/headstone for eligibility. And, A presentation on solar basics, if there is a flag, the worn/tattered equipment information, up-to- flag is removed, a new flag placed date solar incentive and tax credit at the site, and any loose debris information, and an overview of and weeds are cleared away. solar financing options, is on Refreshments are provided. Thursday, May 11, from 6:30 to 8 Work/garden gloves are recom- p.m. hosted by R.I. Interfaith Pow- mended. For more information, er & Light and SmartPower. call 662-6958 or just show up on It is at Holy Trinity Episcopal May 13. Church, 1956 Main Road, Tiver- ton. A Q & A panel will include Annual growers’ market solar technicians, solar energy professionals and solar ambassa- is open on Saturdays dors. They will answer questions Mt. Hope Park is the topic on ‘Portsmouth This Week’ The Aquidneck Growers Market and relate experiences to help This week’s “Portsmouth This Week” program is a discussion on the development of Mt. Hope Park with is open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. attendees decide if solar is a good Aquidneck Land Trust Executive Director Chuck Allott, Portsmouth Town Planner Gary Crosby and Hors- to 1 p.m. at Newport Vineyards fit. ley Witten Group Project Manager Craig Pereira (from left to right). It is available for viewing at https:// and Winery on East Main Road in There will be opportunity to youtu.be/fJvwRNzQmSg. It can also be viewed (along with past episodes) via a link at www.ports- Middletown. sign up for a free solar assessment. mouthri.com and also on Newport County TV Cox Channel 18. The Channel 18 schedule is available on The winter season offers locally No obligation. Solar technicians Cox Channel 17 or at www.NCTV18.blogspot.com. are from Trinity Solar, Newport grown vegetables, fresh artisanal Solar, RGS Energy and WattSun breads and pastries, locally Solar. sourced seafood, pasture-raised mindful and relevant art form for Wapping Road. Musicians on May safety seat installations on a regu- It is free and open to the public, meat and eggs and more, plus live newer audiences. With a talent for 13 include Dick Lupino on bass, lar basis. The next event is on but seating is limited. To reserve a music and a changing selection of verse reminiscent of such sea- Ralph Corsi on piano, vocalist Kel- Tuesday, May 16, from 4 to 8 p.m. seat, email Karen Stewart at kstew- artisan vendors. For more infor- soned songsmiths as Paul Simon, ly Lennon and Grayling Wallace with Officer Valzovano at the [email protected]. mation on the year-round market, Jackson Brown and Bob Dylan, his on drums. police station on Industrial Way. visit www.aquidneckgrowersmark songs are timeless, uncomplicat- Wine tastings are $12 per person This service is open to residents Adult dance lessons et.org. ed and honest. with a $3 music fee. For more of all communities (not just Tiver- Thursdays, Mondays He has worked and toured with information, call 847-3777, email ton). Victorian tea party at such notable folk artists as Lori [email protected] or visitwww.greenvale.com. Beginner country line and cou- Atria for Mother’s Day McKenna, Paula Cole and Josh Portsmouth Water ples dance lessons are offered on Ritter, opening for artists like Tim and Fire District meeting Atria Aquidneck Place will host Thursdays and beyond beginner McGraw and Faith Hill, and per- 19th annual a Mother’s Day tea on Saturday, country line and couples lessons forming everywhere from Nash- Restoration Celebration There will be a meeting of the May 13, at 2:30 p.m. in the dining are offered on Mondays at Coun- ville’s Grand Ole Opry to London’s administrative board of the Ports- room at 125 Quaker Hill Lane. tryview Estates Community Cen- Royal Albert Hall. The 19th annual Restoration mouth Water and Fire District on Travel back to the gentle and ter, 213 Hurst Lane, Tiverton. Common Fence Music is a non- Celebration is on Saturday, May Tuesday, May 16, at 7 p.m. at 1944 refined Victorian Age by attending It’s 95 percent country, with a profit organization that was 13, from 1 to 4 p.m. at Greenvale East Main Road. a Victorian tea party hosted by little non-country added in for founded in 1993. Seasonal soups, Vineyards, 582 Wapping Road. historical presenter Pat Perry. fun. Line dance lessons are from homemade refreshments and soft The vineyards’ historic stable Need public speaking Learn the language of flowers 6:30 to 8 p.m., followed by couples drinks are available for purchase was restored 19 years ago. During and etiquette lessons as you sip help? Try Toastmasters lessons from 8 to 8:30 p.m. The at the picnic series. Concert-goers the festivities, there will be vine- tea and eat finger sandwiches and cost is $5 per class. For more infor- are invited to bring food and bev- yard tours, tractor rides, wine tast- Toastmasters can build your cakes. The cost is $5 per guest. mation, call JoAnn at 774/202- erages to enjoy during the perfor- ings, local artisan food samplings public speaking confidence and Reservations are required. 5543 or e-mail gtctdancers@ mances. For more information, and sales, and live jazz. enhance your speech techniques yahoo.com. visit www.CommonFenceMusic. Tastings are $12 per person, in a supportive member environ- Portsmouth Grange to org or call 683-5085. with a $3 charge for music. For ment. Thrift shop at senior attend Pomona meeting more information, call 847-3777 The IDS Toastmasters Club in New season of Jazz or visit www.greenvale.com. Portsmouth (http://ids.toastmas- center open weekdays Portsmouth Grange 29 mem- tersclubs.org) meets each Wednes- bers will attend the Newport Tastings on Saturdays A thrift shop is open on Monday Free child safety seat day, May 17, at noon. County Pomona Grange 4 meet- to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The 18th season of Jazz Tastings installations on Tuesday The Island Foghorns Toastmas- ing on Saturday, May 13, at 4:30 (closed from noon to 1 p.m. for continue on Saturdays from 1 to 4 ters Club in Middletown (http:// p.m. The meeting is at 32 Com- lunch) at the Portsmouth Senior p.m. at Greenvale Vineyards, 582 The Tiverton Police Department mons in Little Compton, hosted See MORE AROUND TOWN Page 10 Center at 110 Bristol Ferry Road. is once again offering free child by Little Compton Grange 32. The shop is stocked with cloth- Newport County Pomona ing, household and decorative Grange 4 includes the following items, collectibles and jewelry. Granges: Conanicut 21 (James- The inventory changes daily. For town), Kickemuit 24 (Warren), more information, call the center Portsmouth 29, Aquidneck 30 at 683-4106. (Middletown), Little Compton 32 and Newport County Junior Thrift shop at senior Grange 41. center open weekdays Mark Erelli at A thrift shop is open on Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Common Fence Music (closed from noon to 1 p.m. for Common Fence Music will close lunch) at the Portsmouth Senior out the season with Mark Erelli on Center at 110 Bristol Ferry Road. Saturday, May 13, at 8 p.m., with The shop is stocked with cloth- doors opening at 7. The Boston ing, household and decorative singer-songwriter is new to the items, collectibles and jewelry. CFM stage and is performing as The inventory changes daily. For part of the “CFM Best of New Eng- more information, call the center land” mini-series. at 683-4106. Tickets to the show are $22 in advance, $25 at the door. For tick- Volunteers sought ets and information, visit Com- to help flag vets’ graves monFenceMusic.org, or BrownPa- perTickets.org and search for In preparation for Memorial Common Fence Music. Day ceremonies, American Legion Tickets also are available for Post 18 will be flagging veterans’ purchase with cash or check at the graves on Saturday, May 13, begin- door. ning at 8 a.m. They will start at St. A skilled and artful guitarist and Mary’s Cemetery on East Main vocalist, Mark is a wonderful Road, then caravan to Trinity example of how the modern-day Cemetery, then caravan to the folk artist can translate the age-old Portsmouth Burial Ground on tradition of storytelling into a Page 14 Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Apply now for Boys State AT THE SCHOOLS Students going ‘Behind opportunity to engage with air mechanics of Spanish grammar. show performers and crew as well. He inspires students to discover and Girls State from June 18 to 23 the Scenes’ at air show There also will be showcases from that the world exists far beyond R.I. Career & Technical Education the classroom walls. In 2016, he The American Legion Boys State All high school juniors are The R.I. National Guard Open and the American Legion Auxilia- encouraged to apply. Scholarships Programs, R.I. State Police and traveled with students to Spain. In House Air Show will host 250 local community and school-based spring 2018 students in sixth to ry Girls State will take place from are available. Expenses are paid high school students“Behind the Sunday to Friday, June 18 to 23, at for by the American Legion and programs. eighth grades are looking forward Scenes” on Friday, May 19, for a The RIse with S.T.E.A.M. event is to traveling to Cuba. Mr. Dorrien- St. Andrew’s School, 63 Federal American Legion Auxiliary. day of learning, networking and Road, Barrington. Boys State applications can be on Friday, May 19, from 8:30 Traisci lives in Middletown with entertainment centered on sci- a.m.to 3:30 p.m. at Quonset Air his wife, Amy, and their three chil- The course is on the workings of found online at www.littlerhody- ence, technology, engineering, art the executive, legislative and judi- boysstate.com. National Guard Base, North Kings- dren. and mathematics (STEAM) edu- town. cial branches of government. Stu- Girls State applications can be cation. dents form their own political par- found online at www.rialaux.org. The RIse with S.T.E.A.M. event is Pennfield students ties, formulate party platforms, If you have any questions, sponsored by the R.I. National Pennfield teacher shine in Spanish exam and conduct spirited campaigns email [email protected] Guard in partnership with the R.I. receives teaching prize for public office. or [email protected]. Department of Education, R.I. Spanish students at The Pen- STEAM Center, R.I. State Police, At the Pennfield School’s corpo- nfield School attained national AT THE LIBRARY Southeastern New England ration meeting, Spanish teacher recognition for excellent perfor- Defense Industry Alliance (SENE- Peter Dorrien- mance on the 2017 National Span- Tech Help is Teen Fiction Book DIA), Naval Station Newport, Traisci received ish Examinations. available on Tuesdays Club to meet on May 30 Army Natick Labs, University of the 2016-17 Students from Pennfield earned Rhode Island and Commerce Diman Teach- two gold, four silver and 11 bronze Tech Help is available on Tues- The Teen Fiction Book Club will Rhode Island. ing Excellence medals, along with seven honor- days through May 30 from 2:30 to meet on Tuesday, May 30, at 6:30 The students attending are from Prize. The able mentions. 3:30 p.m. p.m. high schools in North Kingstown, award is voted In addition, students placing at Drop in with your questions, Join them to discuss “The Ama- South Kingstown, Middletown, on by faculty the state level included Kiran devices (or use their laptops) and teurs” by Sara Shepard. This is the Newport, Portsmouth and Tiver- and presented Ramratnam, first; Zachary Karou- passwords and they will try to first in her new series, which is ton. annually to the sos, second; and David Alexander answer your quick questions. described by Kirkus as “A twisty The day will feature military, teacher who and Kelly Siegal, tying for third. Have a longer question? They and ultimately satisfying romantic civilian and local student presen- best inspires Peter Dorrien- And Pennfield’s seventh-grade will try to set you up with an online whodunit.” tations, demonstrations, and dis- students to Traisci students accounted for eight of tutorial. Books are available to borrow at plays that will set the stage for a pursue academ- the 13 bronze medals that were the circulation desk. All ages are discussion on STEAM topics and ic excellence with joy and bound- awarded in Rhode Island. To Submit Community News welcome. establish relationships between less enthusiasm. Mr. Dorrien- The students are taught by professionals and students. Traisci, fondly known as Señor DT, Spanish teachers Peter Dorrien BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): The students will have the takes his teaching far beyond the Traisci and Maria Takacs. [email protected] Portsmouth Free Public Library is at 2658 East Main Road. Hours FOR MORE INFORMA- AROUND TOWN TION: 401/253-6000, ext. 107 are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri- Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., day and Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. From Page 9 will cover the process of a com- The bus will leave the Fish Road Bristol. Sunday. For more information, plaint from its origin through Park & Ride at 8 a.m., arriving at DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday call 683-9457 or visit the website islandfoghorns.org) meets the first adjudication in the court system. the shrine at 11 a.m. Return to at www.portsmouthlibrary.org. and third Thursdays of the month, Be warned, some material may Tiverton at 9:30 p.m. May 18, at 5:15 p.m. be graphic in nature as photo- The cost is $55, which includes Contact either club at their web- graphs from actual cases will be bus transportation and a full site to arrange a visit to a meeting. used. course dinner (beef, scrod or Visit www.PotterLeague.org for chicken) at Michael’s in Stock- Potter Pet U is on all the details. If you have ques- bridge upon leaving the shrine. tions, or to register, contact Elea- Participants are to bring a bag fighting animal cruelty nor Hanson at 846.8276, ext. 120, lunch/beverages, as no food will The Potter League for Animals is or [email protected]. be available for purchase on hosting its monthly lecture series, But, Potter Pet U is for humans shrine grounds. Potter Pet University, on Wednes- only; please leave animals at To reserve a spot, call St. Chris- day, May 17, from 6 to 7 p.m. at the home. topher’s rectory from 8 a.m. to 2 Morris Education Center, 87 Oli- p.m. Monday to Thursday at 624- phant Lane, Middletown. It is free Pilgrimage to Shrine 6644. and open to the public. of Divine Mercy May 20 This month’s topic is “Fighting AARP Smart Animal Abuse,” presented by Joe A bus trip to the Shrine of Divine Driver program set Warzycha, animal cruelty officer Mercy in Stockbridge, Mass., is on and humane investigator, RISPCA. Saturday, May 20, and is being The AARP “Smart Driver” pro- Rhode Island’s only animal cruelty sponsored by St. Christopher and gram will be offered at the Ports- officer and humane investigator St. Theresa parishes in Tiverton. mouth Multi-Purpose Senior Cen- ter on Bristol Ferry Road on Mon- day, May 22, from 8 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The registration number is 683-4106. The program is offered for citizens 55 years and older. At the end of the course, a certificate will be issued (useful for a reduction in auto insurance costs). The program fee is $20; $15 for AARP members. For more information, call 683-2212 or email poniator@ gmail.com. Troop 82 Boy Scouts meet on Wednesdays Boys ages from 11 to 17 are invited to join Portsmouth’s Boy Scout Troop 82. Weekly meetings are held Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the St. Mary’s Episcopal Church’s parish hall at 324 East Main Road. New scouts are always welcome. For more information, contact Scoutmaster Sam Obert at troop [email protected] or 808/225-4751.

Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017 Page 15 SENIORS Senior center has Part A, B, C and D, Medicare Mondays and Tuesdays. Cards are Advantage and several supple- played on Thursdays at 1 p.m. lunch, fitness, more mental plans. She also can help Billiards are at 10 a.m. Monday, you with your medical bills. Call Wednesday and Friday. The Portsmouth Multi-Purpose Pat at 644-3317 to schedule an On Tuesdays, Zumba Gold with Senior Center at 110 Bristol Ferry appointment. Cheryl Kearns is at 9:30 a.m. for all Road is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Portsmouth Café luncheon ages and abilities. It is $3; $2.50 Monday to Friday. It is self-sup- meals are served to those 60 and members. Wear comfortable porting, nonprofit agency that older or the disabled at noon on clothing and sneakers. The strives to meet social, educational Monday to Friday. Reservations Alzheimer’s Caregivers Support and nutritional needs of senior are required 24 hours in advance. group meets at 9:30 a.m. Chair citizens. Call 683-4106. You do not have to yoga exercise with Kathryn Ward is You don’t have to be a Ports- be a member of the senior center. from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. It is $3; $2 mouth resident to join, but you The suggested donation for the for members. must be 55 years and older. All meal is $3. On Wednesdays, t’ai chi with listed events and trips at the senior Jessie Harding is from 10:15 to center are open to the public. Ongoing events 11:15 a.m. and is $3; $2.50 for Annual membership dues are $15 The fitness center is open daily members. Bingo is at 1:30 p.m. (July 1 to June 30). for members only from 9 a.m. to and is open to the public. Pitch For more information about 3:30 p.m. Check in with the office (Ho-Lo-Jack) is at 6:30 p.m. events and activities, or other ser- prior to using the room for policy Blood pressure screenings are vices provided by the center, call and procedures. from 11 a.m. to noon on the fourth the office Monday to Friday from 9 On Thursdays, chorus meets at Wednesday of the month. They a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. at 9:30 a.m. with chorus Director are open to the public. 683-4106. Josephine Vierra. Bunco is at 1:30 The thrift shop is open on Mon- p.m. on the second Thursday of Parkinson’s support day to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 the month. group meets Wednesday p.m. (closed from noon to 1 p.m. On Fridays, cardio exercise with for lunch). Donations can be Stephanie Synnott is from 9 to 10 A Parkinson’s support group made only during those hours. a.m. It is $3; $2.50 for members. open to caregivers and those liv- SHIP (Senior Health Insurance On Mondays, line dancing with ing with Parkinson’s meets on the Program) counselor Pat Walker is Rose Northup is from 10 to 11:15 third Wednesday of each month, at the center on Tuesdays from 1 a.m. It is $3; $2 for members. Adult May 17, at 10 a.m. at Atria Aquid- to 4 p.m. SHIP specializes in health coloring is at 1:15 p.m. neck Place, 125 Quaker Hill Lane. insurance plans, such as Medicare Bridge is played at noon on All are welcome.

East Bay BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT Brougham Motors is tops with customers all over the area

here’s a new generation of technology to determine what parts of aged cars and trucks to Brougham Pontes at the helm of an automobile have been altered by a Motors Inc. Collision Center in Fall TBrougham Motors in Fall River, collision. “It’s like a hospital for auto- River. The Pontes promise you’ll get but you will hardly notice the transition. mobiles,” says David Ponte, Jr. “Nobody your car back in better than pre-acci- Both Tracey and David Ponte, Jr., have else within a fifty mile radius has this dent condition. And they have all the been on deck at Brougham’s for more technology,” he adds. In addition, latest equipment to back up this prom- than 30 years, through their high school Brougham Motors features bake oven ise. and college years, working closely with painting for a flawless paint finish, as ‘It’s upsetting to have a collision, their parents, Nancy and David Ponte, well as a Pro Spot Resistance Spot especially if the car is new,” adds David. Sr., to make Brougham number one Welder system that offers the same “People are in the dark about where to with customers throughout the region. technology that new car manufacturers take their automobiles,” he says. “It’s When the senior Ponte’s retired late use to install panels. “It’s a rare piece of important to pick a quality repair facili- last year, it was the most natural thing equipment in this area,” says David. ty,” he says, adding that you should in the world to hand the keys over to If you’ve ever been involved in an choose one that will work with you and their kids who have run the business automobile collision, you know how the insurance company to solve your since they decided to winter in Florida worrisome it can be to have your late automobile’s needs. You’ll have to travel many miles to model car or truck repaired. Will it look Brougham Motors returns your auto- find a collision center that can match okay? Will it drive as smoothly and mobile to you with guaranteed repairs, the repair technology and the quality of safely as it used to? Will all the work be and makes sure it is freshly vacuumed Brougham’s work. The state-of-the-art covered by your auto insurance? These and washed. “It’s definitely in better facility uses a computerized frame are the very reasons so many people than pre-accident condition,” say both measuring system with ultra sound from all over the area bring their dam- Tracey and Dave. If you’ve had the mis-

RE/MAX RIVER’S EDGE SERVING RI & MA Lori Gardiner GRI, ABR, SRS REALTOR® Andrea Barone, Jr. DDS Licensed in RI & MA Tracey and David Ponte, Jr., have officially taken over the reins of 46-year-old Christopher E. Napolitano, DDS Brougham Motors in Fall River. Family owned and operated, it has been in the Sviatoslav Kryschuk, DDS insurance collision business since 1968. Eileen M. Danaher, DMD fortune to be involved in a collision, 387 Bedford Street, Fall River Angie Brafford, DMD make sure you call Brougham Motors 47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI 508-678-2276 Cell: 401-265-2594 • Ofﬁce: 401-254-1776 for your repair work. They’re open [email protected] Mondays to Fridays, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 broughammotors.net www.bristolriversedgeri.com Each ofﬁce is independently owned and operated p.m. Page 16 Portsmouth Times May 11, 2017

SPONSORED CONTENT Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International Realty, part of the network named “America’s Most Trusted® Residential Real Estate Brokerage 2017”

Sotheby’s International Realty® received International Realty represented cli- the highest numerical score in the propri- ents for the highest sales in the following etary Lifestory Research 2017 America’s municipalities: Charlestown, Jamestown, Most Trusted® Residential Real Estate Bro- South Kingstown and Westerly. kerage study.* Additionally, Mott & Chace Sotheby’s Quarter over quarter, Mott & Chace So- International Realty has been appoint- theby’s International Realty represented ed as the exclusive agency to represent more clients in the top ten sales in Rhode Is- the sale of the residences located at The land than any other real estate brokerage in Preserve at Boulder Hills. The 2016, representing a total of 20 clients over $150,000,000 luxury residential devel- the course of the year. These representations opment is spearheaded by well-known included several notable sales. Highlights of real estate developer Paul Mihailides. “I those sales for Mott & Chace Sotheby’s In- chose the team at Mott & Chace Sotheby’s ternational Realty in 2016 include the high- International Realty because they were est sales in the following municipalities: the clear-cut best choice for a project of Little Compton at 441 West Main Road for this magnitude. Discerning buyers that $6 million, Narragansett at 200 Sand Hill enjoy a luxury experience from start to Road for $3.9 million, Warwick at 1180 Providence office, located at Waterplace Park, overlooking the Providence River finish in their real estate transactions Ives Road for $2 million and Downtown deserve just that,” remarks Mihailides. 2015 to 2016. Overall, Mott & Chace number of office locations to four: Charles- Providence at 200 Exchange Street PH11 Mott & Chace Sotheby’s Internation- Sotheby’s International Realty was town, Watch Hill, Narragansett and Prov- for $1.21 million. al Realty listings make global impres- involved in 25% of the top 20 sales idence. With the acquisition of Coleman For the brokerage, these sales were a sions as part of the Sotheby’s International statewide in 2016. Realtors just six months later, the company catalyst for double-digit gains over the Realty brand. Properties are syndicated to Impressive physical growth of the com- expanded its presence into two more offic- last year resulting in a five-position jump over 100 affiliate sites and numerous re- pany was manifested in 2016 as well. es, in Barrington and East Greenwich, and for Residential Real Estate Agencies spected publications worldwide. On January 19, 2016, the brokerage grew to over 120 agents. in the 2017 Providence Business News opened its office in Waterplace Park. Strong statistics held true through Book of Lists; the largest jump for any * Sotheby’s International Realty received the highest The company, which just four years the first quarter of 2017 where Mott & numerical score in the proprietary Lifestory Research 2017 brokerage. Moving up in rank from ago was comprised of four agents in a Chace Sotheby’s International Realty rep- America’s Most Trusted® Residential Real Estate Broker- #21 to #16, Mott & Chace Sotheby’s In- single office, now offers a home base resented six clients in the top ten sales age study. The study based on 6,299 new home ternational Realty experienced a 151% in the capital city overlooking the from January 1 – March 31, 2017. During shoppers in the United States between January and Decem- increase in units sold as well as a 37.5% ber 2016. Your experiences may Providence River. This addition brought the this quarter, Mott & Chace Sotheby’s increase in value of residences sold from vary. Visit www.lifestoryresearch.com.

This information is based in whole or in part on data supplied by the State-Wide Multiple Listing Service. The MLS does not guarantee and is not in any way responsible for its accuracy. These properties may have been sold by other

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated real estate companies. Data maintained by the MLS may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. Data is based on information from StateWide Multiple Listing Service, Inc. for the period of 1/1/2016 through 3/31/2017.

Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com East Bay Life Pages 1-7 East Bay Life May 10-11, 2017 Page 1 Home delivery, for healthy living Meal service delivers taste, while helping seniors maintain their independence

BY CHRISTY NADALIN [email protected] From national mail-order services to local, small-scale delivery to kitchens where patrons pay to assemble a month's worth of meals to stock their freezers, there's no shortage of ways to shortcut your way to a great, home-served meal. But Mary Hughes, who operates Savory Fare out of Hope & Main, Warren's food businesses incubator, has tailored her services to the needs of an important niche market: seniors. A "senior" herself, Mary and her husband have discussed their desire stay in their own home until a ripe old age. It's a fairly univer- sal goal among seniors, but for some, nutrition is an ongoing challenge. Preparation of a good, well-balanced meal can be difficult — particularly for a widow or widower who was not the primary family cook—and shopping for quality fresh ingredients on a regular basis can be a formidable obstacle when mobility problems are added to the mix. Savory Fare is new, but Mary is certainly not new to the industry. With a background in food and nutrition and public health, Mary served for years as the Rhode Island state WIC nutritionist. For the past decade she worked as a personal chef, until she was inspired by a friend's involvement in The RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. Providence Village, a non-profit organiza- Mary Hughes (right) and Rosa Munoz prepare Spring Strawberry Salad and Garlic Shrimp Kabobs for delivery to customers. Ms. Hughes tion formed and directed by members of the founded a company that tries to bring healthy meals to an older population. community, in order to provide services and programs that will enable seniors to live rich, full lives in their own homes and neighbor- staff. The Providence Village is based on the Munoz, Savory Fare's kitchen manager, were always have a nutritious meal close at hand. hoods, by providing a single access point, via model of the Beacon Hill Village, which was preparing shrimp kabobs with garlic and a Price points vary from an inexpensive mac telephone or website, to a growing network developed in Boston 15 years ago when a strawberry spinach salad. Some of the meals and cheese to a more elegant cod en papil- of mutually supportive services and social group of seniors decided to create an alter- they prepare are best delivered and served lote. Everything is available as a single serv- opportunities made possible by a large pool native to a retirement home. the day they are prepared, but many are of members and volunteers and a small paid On a recent weekday, Mary and Rosa ready to freeze, ensuring customers can See MEALS Page 3

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Page 2 East Bay Life May 10-11, 2017 Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood Food Dining Family Style Dining & Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled HEALTHY EATING Seafood Market Live Lobster Waterfront Dining Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily Farm-fresh for spring Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties NOW ACCEPTING MOTHER'S DAY RESERVATIONS EAT IN pring is finally upon us, and one great way to get out and enjoy the or TAKE OUT $ Swarmer weather is to head to your Dinner for Two 34 farmers market. They offer fresh, local food with a bottle of House Wine and are a great way to support your communi- Full selection of Seafood, ties. Here are a few local and authentic ones; find more at farm- Italian and Portuguese dishes 963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown freshri.org. 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com 401-846-9620 (Minutes from Downtown Newport) Mount Hope/Bristol Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line www.anthonysseafood.com Farmers Market at Emily DELCONTE Mount Hope Farm Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (year round) Broccoli & Sugar Snap Pea Stir-Fry Barrington Farmers Market, Servings: 6 Haines Memorial State Park Wednesdays 2 to 6 p.m. (May 25 to Oct. 25) n 2 tablespoons olive oil n 1 12 ounce bag sugar snap peas Stony Creek Farmers Market, n 1 pound bag fresh broccoli 1210 Wilbur Ave., Swansea n 2 tablespoons hoisin sauce Join us for Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (year round) n 1 teaspoon brown sugar, packed Mother’s Day n 1 teaspoon fish sauce Middletown Aquidneck Growers n 2 tablespoons rice wine Brunch 10-2 Market at Newport Vineyards n Salt and pepper, to taste Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (year round) Serving Dinner 12-8 1. In a medium saute pan over medium-high heat, drizzle pan with olive oil. 215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 Newport Aquidneck Growers 2. Add sugar snap peas and saute for about www.thewharftavernri.com Market at 13 Memorial Blvd 30 seconds. Wednesdays 2 to 6 p.m. (May 17 to Oct. 25) 3. Add broccoli and saute until tender crisp or about 3-5 minutes. Hope Street Farmers Market 4. Add hoisin, brown sugar, and fish sauce and saute for 30 more seconds. at Lippitt Park in Providence 5. Add rice wine to de-glaze then remove Save Gas... Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (May 6 to Oct. 28) from heat. Toss to coat. 6. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Information gathered & adapted from Enjoy! DINE LOCAL! farmfreshri.org & visitri.com See FACING PAGE

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Chourico w/Peppers & Onions Now Taking Mon, Wed, Thurs 3PM - 6PM Spinach w/Cheese $1.35-$1.40 $ R T Dessert Included. Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . . . 9 .00 E Reservations $ S N Homemade Hummus . . . . . 2 .00 T A U R A Dinner Menu & Spring OPEN FOR Homemade Baba-ghannouj . . . $2 .50 Specials All Day Homemade Taboule Salad . . $6 .00 lb . Taking reservations for from 11:30 - 4:30 MOTHER’S DAY Party size cheese pizza . . . . . $9 .00 MOTHER’S DAY $ Spinach & meat pies . . . . 9 .00 per doz Noon - 6 294 Child Street, Warren RI MONDAYS: FREE Pie w/$10 order 401-245-4052 275 Child St.Warren 444 Thames St CLOSED TUESDAYS Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm Bristol, RI 401.247.1200 • SimonesRI.com 508.672.8218 401-254-1188 260 Harrison St, Fall River, MA marioslebanesebakery.com Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover www.redlefsens.com

Join us Mother's Day Good things Opening at 1 pm Live Jazz w/ Paul DelNero Tuesday Nights LUNCH, Cooking! Piano & vocal with Jim Cavallaro DINNER & Thursday & Sunday nights 75 Highland Ave. East Providence, RI BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE BREAKFAST 47 Faunce Corner Rd. North Dartmouth, MA Call 254-9732 for reservations 159 West Main Rd. Middletown, RI anytime! GIFT CERTIFICATES robertosofbristol.com HOURS: 6AM-Midnight, Friday-Saturday 6 AM-3 AM (Late Night) Fine Italian Cuisine 450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI East Bay Life May 10-11, 2017 Page 3 MEALS: Homemade, by delivery From Page 1 ing; most can be reheated in a microwave. Customers will typically order a week's worth of food at a time, from a menu that changes with the seasons. Some of their most popular offerings include chicken pot pie, crab cakes, and meatloaf. "It's all about flavor and taste," said Mary. "That's always been my goal, as a personal chef, and with Savory Fare. When you have easy access to a delicious meal, you have a much better sense of well-being." Mary gives a tremendous amount of credit to Hope & Main, Warren's food business incubator, which she discovered serendipi- tously through a Social Enterprise Green- house Food Company Incubator last spring. "We get a wonderful response from potential clients at the Meet Your Maker market every month," she said. Savory Fare is not just for seniors — she has provided meals to young professionals RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. and new parents, as well as holiday menus Rosa Munoz prepares shrimp kabobs. for clients who want to continue hosting their families, but without the hours and hours of prep work necessary to pull off a Christmas or Passover meal. Right now, she home. is focused on reaching out to the people who Savory Fare has a website where you can need her most, either seniors or caregivers view and order from the seasonal menu at and children who are concerned about their savoryfareinc.com. loved ones and want them eating well at Brocoli and pea stir fry 236.3 milligrams sodium From FACING PAGE Recipe adapted from cookeatshare.com. Serving size: 3/4 cup Emily DelConte is the Nutrition Director at Evolution Nutrition, Inc., a group practice of Registered Dietitians offering nutrition Nutrition information per serving: 124.9 counseling for adults, adolescents, and calories, 4.9 grams fat (4 grams unsaturat- children. Most visits are covered by medical ed fat), 17.9 grams carbohydrate, 3.2 grams insurance plans. To contact them please fiber, 3.9 grams protein, 7.9 grams sugar, call 401/396-9331.

Your Mother’s Day Destination Bistro & Bar Sunday, May 14, 2017 We Have It ALL! Sunday Brunch 10am-2pm Mother’s Day Dinner Buffet Complete with CARVING STATION, SEAFOOD NEWBURG, Entrées, Delmonico Potatoes, Sides, Garden Salad Join us on Mother’s Day May 14th Dessert, Coffee and Much More!! 286 Maple Avenue, Barrington, RI • 401-289-2888 ~ Seating Times ~ 12:00pm | 12:30pm | 3:00pm | 3:30pm Right off the East Bay Bike Path Adults $36.95 | Children 3-10 years $14.95 | Children Under 3 years Free www.BillysLLC.com NEW Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet Carving Station & Entrée Station, Delmonico Potatoes, Sides, Salad Station, Tues, Wed, Thurs 5 - 10PM, Fri & Sat 4 - 10PM, Sun 4 - 9PM Fresh Fruit, Hot & Cold Breakfast Station, Chef Attended OMELET STATION, Dessert, Coffee and Much More!! ~ Seating Times ~ 11:00 | 1:00 Now accepting Mother's Day Reservations Adults $32.95 | Children 3-10 years $12.95 | Children Under 3 years Free Tickets are required for the buffets and can be purchased by phone or on our website www.venusdemilo.com. Tickets are only refundable until May 12, 2017 Pricing does not include 6.25% tax and gratuity

Mother’s Day at the Empire Grill ~ a la Carte Offering a wide range Dinner Menu Reservations: 3:00-8:00pm

Mother’s Day Take Out Don’t forget Mom on Mother’s Day!! Our Famous Baked Stuffed Lobster, Lobster Newburg, Prime Rib & Baked Virginia Ham (Prime Rib or Ham must be ordered 48 hours in advance)

“Nothing but the Best at the Venus” Prix-Fixe Menu Sun - Thurs • DINNER Tues-Sun 5-10pm 75 Grand Army Highway, Swansea, MA Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com 508.678.3901 | 401-861-2780 | Venusdemilo.com

Page 4 East Bay Life May 10-11, 2017 DO YOU HAVE AUCTION ARTICLES OF THIS QUALITY? Gustave White’s auction at its Portsmouth Gallery on May 31st will feature antique items such as those pictured here. John Migliori with a double squid hit caught off the Goat Island causeway in Newport.

Melbourne Hardwick, 24” x 36” 1 of 7 F. S. Cozzens prints NO FLUKE Fishermen have good ideas, keeper bass are on the rise t was about half way thought the pus when fisherman John Walker recom- Sturditoy commercial fishing workshop last mended a change in license use regula- “Water Tower No. 9”, L: 34 in. N.. H. Trotter, 10” x 14” Caucasian, 3’ 6” square I Tuesday night at the URI Bay Cam- tions that made a lot of sense to most fishermen and Department of Environmental Should you have antiques or paintings that you would like to consign to Management (DEM) staff persons in the this sale, please give me a call. room. The issue was allowing two licensed fishermen fishing on the same vessel to each take their allowable catch limit (this is MICHAEL CORCORAN done now with select species). Walker said, GUSTAVE WHITE CO. - ESTATE AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS “When you think about the amount of 37 Bellevue Avenue, Newport • 401-841-5780 fuel, the added carbon pollution and cost we incur each time we fish, it makes a lot of sense to allow two licenses to work one boat ... it cuts expenses in half and is a lot An affordable private country club safer.” with a friendly atmosphere, spectacular Fisherman Greg Duckworth said, “This views and pristine playing conditions. recommendation makes a lot of sense to me, whatever we have to do to make it work should be explored.” DEM is taking the suggestion under advisement and will explore if and how such a change could be implemented. 4232 North Main St | Fall River, MA Another proposed regulation discussed (508) 678-9374 at the meeting was a regulation similar to www.fallrivercc.com See FACING PAGE

New Items Added Daily

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Tues-Sat 10am-5 pm (Fri till 7 pm) • Closed Sun & Mon

Custom Fabrications We Will Matc h Your Kitchen Countertops Lowest Price Vanity Tops • Island Kitchens Satisfaction Guar Fireplaces & more anteed! Local Showroom with in stock material! 55 Winthrop St (Rt.44) Rehoboth, MA • (508) 252-4300 DELIVERIES & INSTALLATIONS We Accept Debit & Credit Card East Bay Life May 10-11, 2017 Page 5 ALONG THE WATERFRONT Long-lost Leopard found upside down istol-built sailing catamaran Leop- ard, given up for lost after being B knocked over in November about 40 nautical miles north of the Dominican Republic, was found upside down last week by fishermen far north of there — about 25 miles off Cape Lookout, North Carolina. The boat’s emergency rescue beacon worked and her crew was rescued by a merchant vessel Bruce about five hours after the BURDETT mishap. There had been no sightings of Leopard since then. A Sea Tow boat towed Leopard to Beau- Bristol-built Atlantic 57 catamaran Leopard is seen floating 25 miles off Cape Lookout, fort. NC the next day. N.C., last week. The Atlantic 57 catamaran was built by Aquidneck Custom Composites in Bristol tions warrant,” and had done just that, Mr. strong wind immediately post capsize." and launched in the spring of 2008. White wrote. Immediately after the loss, the boats “An incredible sailing machine,” the The captain was “inside the pilothouse owner wrote, ““Notwithstanding what I builders wrote. “Leopard launched on May standing next to the helm station when he can only consider a freak accident, I con- 28, 2008, and 11 days later was alongside heard a sudden loud roar and immediately tinue to have great confidence in the in Hamilton, Bermuda. Leopard passaged the boat started to rotate. He had no time design. There is nothing wrong with the Newport, RI, to Bermuda in 61 hours – Not to even hit the autopilot- off button. boat. All of us who go to sea have to be too shabby for a cruising boat!” “Cooking dinner in the galley, (crew aware that there is always some risk, how- Designer Chris White wrote on Novem- member) Carolyn reported that she heard ever well prepared we are and however ber 21, 2016, that a most likely cause of the a loud roar coming from the starboard careful. There is always a situation bigger Saturday, May 13th accident was sudden impact by a water- quarter. She stopped what she was doing than any boat. I’m afraid this was it.” spout, for which conditions were favorable to listen – wondering what it could be – 2-4pm at that point in the vessel’s trip from Ches- before she was thrown against the refriger- RWU takes second at New Englands apeake Bay to St. Maarten. ator as the boat rotated.” Another crew- The Roger Williams University sailing “The circumstances of the capsize are at man said the capsize felt like “something team continued its late-season rise with a once very clear and yet somewhat mysteri- supernatural.” second-place finish at the New England ous. There were three experienced, awake “My own opinion,” Mr. Smith wrote, “is Co-ed Championships hosted by Boston and alert sailors onboard who all have viv- that Leopard was overtaken by a tornadic College last week. id impressions of the event.” waterspout. When sailing offshore, I have The Seahawks actually led eventual Conditions were “somewhat unsettled” seen at least a hundred of these small tor- winner Yale going into the regatta’s final and Leopard was pushing into 23-28-knot nadoes extending down from clouds.” day, thanks in part to a phenomenal southerly headwinds with reduced sail These are mostly small but some can pack showing by their B-division boat. awaiting a more favorable wind change. It “winds to an EF2 tornado (135 mph wind) Sailed by Mackenzie Bryan, Jennifer was around 7 p.m. “which means dark in with diameters of a few feet to 100 yards.” Angell and Michael McBrien, that boat November, and dinner prep was underway While a micro-burst squall is also possi- won the B Division; their score of 80 was in the galley.” ble, these can usually be seen coming even far and away the best of the regatta — “Professional captain Charles Nethersole at night, he wrote. Waterspoit “is the best either division. has 14 years experience on the Atlantic 55 explanation that I can come up with that The B boat took three firsts, three sec- and 57 cats as well as decades of delivery fits the facts as we currently know them; a) onds and three thirds during the event; and racing experience on a variety of off- Leopard was close to an approaching cold the A boat scored two first place finishes. shore yachts. While he knows how to push front; b) There were no rain squalls in the Brown University finished 7th and URI a boat hard when it’s required, he is also area, c) the roar, and d) the suddenness of was 8th. very good at throttling back when condi- the huge wind increase and the lack of Keeper striped bass are on the rise 32” striped bass in the Providence River weather. Anglers who fished did catch From FACING PAGE using a white Slug-Go, and another cus- trout and largemouth bass with an excel- tomer caught a 32” fish in the bay using a lent carp bite that continues. Henault said, one that exists now for lobster pots. The pencil popper. So the larger bass are in the “Pulaski State Park has been very good for regulation would prevent all pots such as bay with soft plastics and surface lures trout and some very large carp continue to eel and crab pots from being raised an working best.” John Littlefield of Archie’s be taken in ponds and lakes. Customer hour after sunset and more than an hour Bait & Tackle, Riverside, said, “Anglers fish- Ronnie Lippe landed a 31- pound carp last before sunrise. The aim of the proposal ing the Barrington and White Church week using a pop-up bait.” would be to prevent poaching, however, bridges have caught 28” and 29” striped Captain Dave Monti has been fishing and fishermen felt the regulation would be bass using clam tongue and worms.” restrictive as some fishermen now raise shellfishing for over 40 years. He holds a Tautog fishing opened up a lot this week. captain’s master license and a charter their pots early morning to sell crabs, or set Littlefield said, “Conimicut Light was hot them a dusk, etc. fishing license. He can be reached at this week with anglers catching their limit [email protected] or visit his website Where’s the bite of three fish with a one to four keeper ratio, at noflukefishing.com. eastbayri.com 24/7 which is not bad for this time of year. The Striped bass fishing continues to bite was also good at the day marker north improve with school bass being caught of Conimicut Light. The keeper ratio was with keeper size bass mixed in throughout not as good there but anglers were catch- HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset the region. Mike Wade of Watch Hill Outfit- ing keepers.” Henault said, “Tautog were The Tides* ters, Westerly, said, “Customers have thick at Conimicut Light with Capt. Billy Wednesday, May 10 8:37 (4.0) 8:55 (4.7) 1:43 1:31 5:27 7:55 focused on the Pawcatuck River with high Silvia catching limits for charter customers Thursday, May 11 9:15 (4.0) 9:31 (4.5) 2:20 2:09 5:26 7:56 winds this weekend. We have a lot of this week. If the fish are there, they have to school bass and bunker in the River but be up the river too, at places like Save the Friday, May 12 9:52 (3.8) 10:06 (4.4) 2:59 2:49 5:25 7:57 not large bass yet.” Bay and Field’s Point.” Saturday, May 13 10:29 (3.7) 10:42 (4.1) 3:38 3:28 5:24 7:58 Anglers are catching school bass with Squid fishing has been on and off this Sunday, May 14 11:08 (3.5) 11:19 (3.9) 4:15 4:07 5:23 7:59 keepers mixed in from Watch Hill to Narra- week, with fish being caught at Pt. Judith Monday, May 15 11:50 (3.4) — (—) 4:51 4:46 5:22 8:00 gansett. Noted author and striped bass surf and off the Goat Island causeway in New- Tuesday, May 16 12:01 (3.8) 12:35 (3.3) 5:29 5:27 5:21 8:01 fishing expert Steve McKenna (an associate port. Wednesday, May 17 12:47 (3.6) 1:22 (3.4) 6:12 6:17 5:20 8:02 at Quaker Lane Bait & Tackle, North Kings- Freshwater fishing was expected to Thursday, May 18 1:35 (3.6) 2:11 (3.5) 7:05 7:21 5:20 8:03 town) said, “I’ve been out ten times so far explode this weekend due to Free Fishing and last week caught 70 fish on an outing Weekend and restocking of six waterways Full Moon May 10 — New Moon May 25 and my first keeper of the year, a 31” fish.” with trout and golden trout. However, fish- Dave Henault of Ocean State Tackle, ing was off due to high winds and cold * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. Providence, said, “Jeff Henderson caught a Page 6 East Bay Life May 10-11, 2017 A weath of additional event listings can be found under the East Bay Life header at EastBayRI.com, accessible to both subscribers and non-subscribers. Updated The daily, our new online calendar is simple to use, and community members are free to post their own events in an easy-to-navi- gate online form. Any questions? Please email life@eastbaynewspapers. Weekender com. TOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY

WHEN: Saturday, May 13; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. COST: Free under 2017 Food Truck 5/10k 5 May 13 noon to 6 p.m. Join the Bristol Warren Educa- $ tion Foundation for what is fast becoming one of the most fun 10 local road races in the area! This family-friendly event offers a Rockwell Amusements race for all ages and ablities. The 5k and 10k courses take carnival in Swansea runners on a scenic run out There will be an expanded Car- toward Touisett Point, past pic- nival this year with rides, turesque farms, quaint stone amusements and sweet treats. walls and even a water view; WHERE: Swansea Mall, Swansea the 1-Mile Walk follows the Bike WHEN: Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 Path. And there will be Crossfit- and 11 from 6 to 10 p.m.; Friday, May 12 from style obstacle course Kids Races 6 to 11 p.m.; Saturday, May 13 from 1 to 11 p.m., and Sunday, May 14 from 1 to 9 p.m. too, designed by Little Rhody COST: Ride tickets are $1 per ticket; rides are CrossFit. The Food Truck festival 3, 4 or 5 tickets each follows, with a, beer garden, MORE INFO: 508/679-2543; visitswansea- music, and great food — all to mall.com benefit the Bristol Warren Edu- cation Foundation. Restoration celebration WHERE: Pete Sepe Pavillion, Warren WHEN: Saturday, May 13, noon to 6 p.m. at Greenvale COST: Entry fees for races, but free to attend Kristen Graves and Lara Herscovitch in Bristol festival WHERE: The Stone Church Coffee House is at the Celebrate bud break and Green- MORE INFO: bwedfoundation.org ristol’s Stone Church Cof- Kristen Graves is a singer/song- First Congregational Church, 300 High St., Bristol vale's historic stable, lovingly fee House at the First writer and humanitarian from WHEN: Saturday, May 13; 7:30 p.m. restored nineteen years ago. Mount Hope Farmers B Congregational Church Fairfield, Connecticut who was COST: $15 per person; students are half price; chil- During the festivities, we will concludes its tenth season on May recently listed as part of the “new dren 5 and under are free have vineyard tours, tractor Market 13 with a double header, split bill generation of folk music” in the MORE INFO: 401/253-4813 or 401/253-7288 rides, wine tastings, local artisan featuring former Connecticut New York Times. Lara Herscovitch The Mount Hope Year-round state troubadours, Kristen Graves (pictured) is an extraordinarily tal- music is “pure musical poetry”, food samplings and sales and Farmers Market features an (2013-2015) and Lara Herscovitch ented songwriter, poet and per- highly original, modern folk with live jazz! (2009-2010). former. Lara’s award-winning shades of blues, jazz, and pop. WHERE: Greenvale Vineyards, 582 Wapping ever-expanding array of farmers Road, Portsmouth and food-producers selling fresh WHEN: Saturday, May 13; 1 to 4 p.m. & local goods. The market offers COST: $3 charge for music (wine additional) local vegetables, flowers, fruits, The Bohemian Quartet at Sandywoods MORE INFO: greenvale.com meats, seafood, eggs, cheese, bread, prepared foods, & live he mission of keeping a rare musical Bristol Garden Club music, as well as periodic work- flame alight is a noble and often chal- Annual Plant Sale shops, demonstrations, electron- T lenging one, but The Bohemian Quartet ic waste drop-offs and more. is more than up to the task. In this case, the WHERE: Mount Hope Farm, 250 Metacom acclaimed Providence, Rhode Island-based A wide variety of plants for sale Ave., Bristol ensemble-featuring violin, viola, cello, and bass- with proceeds supporting the WHEN: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. specializes in music of the Romany or “Gypsy” COST: Free Bristol Garden Glub tradition, along with related Eastern European WHERE: Quinta-Gamelin Center, 101 Asylum MORE INFO: farmersmarket@mounthope- Road, Bristol farm.org folk styles. WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton WHEN: Friday, May 12; 7:30 p.m. COST: $15 prepaid, $20 at the door Common Fence Music MORE INFO: sandywoodsmusic.com presents Mark Erelli xperienced in a collec- 'Faithful Cheaters' opens at Trinity Rep tion of American music rinity Repertory E styles ranging from Company presents western swing and bluegrass to T the comedy Faithful lullabies and socially conscious Cheaters, a new comedy folk-rock, Mark is a wonderful about the collision of mar- example of how the modern- riage, meddling mothers, day folk artist can translate the and mosquitoes; directed by age-old tradition of storytelling Melia Bensussen, and fea- into a mindful and relevant art turing (l to r) Rebecca Gibel form for newer audiences. With as Poppy, Mauro Hantman a talent for verse reminiscent of as Phil, and Anne Scurria as such seasoned songsmiths as WHERE: Common Fence Point Hall, 933 Anthony Marion. Paul Simon, Jackson Brown and Road, Portsmouth Bob Dylan, his songs are time- WHEN: Saturday, May 13; 8 p.m. WHERE: Trinity Rep, 201 Washington St., less, uncomplicated and hon- COST: $22 in advance, $25 at the door Providence est. MORE INFO: CommonFenceMusic.org WHEN: Through May 21 • COST: $25-61 MORE INFO: 401/351-4242; trinityrep.com MARK TUREK East Bay Life May 10-11, 2017 Page 7 POLI-TICKS You want to pay peanuts, you get monkeys Become a 2017 orth Providence acting police ney General’s office asked North Providence Concert Series chief Christopher Pelagio has to do an audit. Lt. Perez herself filed a com- N leaded a charmed life. He leap- plaint with Mayor Lombardi, who is the Vendor frogged over 3 captains and was appointed public safety commissioner, as to narcotics by Mayor Charles Lombardi as Acting Dep- being missing in the evidence room. uty Chief in 2011. In 2015 Excuses abounded as to why procedures DON’T MISS he collected a $105,000 were not tightened up. The acting deputy salary plus close to chief, Charles Davey, showed his deep THESE CROWDS! $11,000 in overtime since understanding of the problem of missing he is a member of the evidenced by stating that while crack union. In that same year cocaine buys are missing, it was “a very he appeared before the small amount.” Only when the Providence town council and Journal became involved has Mayor Lom- Arlene demanded a $10,000 raise bardi issued an edict that the audit of evi- VIOLET or he would retire. You dence has to be finished by May 26, 2017. “I want to pay peanuts, you don’t want to hear it. I’m done,” said the get monkeys,” he told the councilors who mayor. acquiesced. This apathy would be bad enough were it His pal, Charles Davey, took the captain's not for the fall from grace experienced by test and was promoted three weeks later. this department with the loss of the Just three months after that, he became Accreditation by the Commission on deputy chief. Both men are at the heart of Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agen- the lewd remarks scandal directed at Lt. cies. I was so proud of the North Providence Diana Perez which were the subject of an Police department when it secured the investigation done by Mark De Sisto, Esq. “gold standard” of ratings in 1984 since it Now, their leadership is called into question was the first such department in the North- as a result of the investigative study done by east to do so. It lapsed, apparently, with the the Providence Journal (April 30, 2017) procedures that won them the coveted cer- reporter Jacqueline Tempera, who found tification. The Bristol Fourth of July Committee is that at least 100 items, including a hand- The evidence room debacle should also providing retail spaces during our annual gun, six green pills, crack cocaine, a ring, be a warning to other cities and towns to re- two necklaces, and a computer laptop are check the evidence storage protocols. This Concert Series which will run from missing or misplaced. Despite standards of just can’t be happening only in North Provi- June 20, 2017 through July 3, 2017. chain of command custody mandated by dence. Some months ago a Providence accrediting agencies, North Providence has police officer pleaded guilty to stealing cash been in serious default for quite some time, and items from the Providence police evi- including during all of the tenure of the dence room. The fee for a 10x10 space is present “actings” Chief and Deputy Chief. As for the leadership of the “Actings” in $100 per space per day. Lost evidence can torpedo otherwise good North Providence, I have to wonder wheth- prosecutions. er the problem would have been solved Contact Donna Chabot and Sign up today! It isn’t like the brass at the police depart- long before now if only they had ceased 401-253-8628 ment of North Providence had no warnings. their obsession with Lt. Perez’ butt. In 2011, Captain Joseph Sanita, who had Arlene Violet is an attorney and former helped himself to a video console from the Rhode Island Attorney General. evidence room, pleaded guilty. The Attor-

Martin’s Garden Notes Spring Carnival Garden Shop, Inc. LILACS Lilacs are shrubs that offer a lot of diversity. We are are all 54 Bristol Ferry Rd. familiar with the Old Fashioned Lilac with it’s wonderful fra- Portsmouth, RI 02871 grance. Related varieties include all of the ‘french hybrids’ which were derived from our old fashioned favorite. Most offer Phone: 401.683.2231 the nice fragrance and a wide range of colors. Web site: igsinc.com Following up these lilacs are several small leafed forms that bloom later to extend the season. Miss Kim a lavender blue is a May 10 to 14 10% Off favorites because it flowers freely, has nice scent and blooms Every Tuesday! after old fashioned types. A nice dwarf, the korean Lilac (Syringa palabaniana) often blooms twice. Tinker Bell is simi- SWANSEA MALL, SWANSEA lar, but offers pink blooms. Most lilacs can be pruned by removing a few older limbs to RIDES • GAMES • FOOD the ground every year just after bloom. This will generate new healthy shoots to keep the plant productive and contained. FAMILY FUN FOR EVERYONE Open: 9-5 Every Day UMLIMITED WRIST PRESENT THIS AD BANDS $25 FOR $2.00 OFF AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY AND ANY UNLIMITED THURSDAY FROM 6PM TO 9PM AND RIDE UNTIL CLOSE & SATURDAY AND RIDE WRISTBAND SUNDAY FROM 1PM TO 5PM AND RIDE UNTIL 6PM. SPECIAL

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tent with carrying bag. Like new. Tiverton DISH NETWORK: Get more for JIG SAW: Black & Decker cord- $35. Bristol 401-396-9993. Yard Sales less. Starting at b$19.99 month ed jig saw, 120 volts, 3.0 amps. Free Stuff for 12 months. Plus bundle and Boxed with manual. $15. Bar- Loveseat, like TIVERTON: 44 Riverview Avenue CAMPING CHAIR: Barrington Saturday May 13 th 9am-4pm. save. Fast internet for $15 month rington 401-245-1711. new! Real comfortable. $40.00. FREE MARBLE DESK: Polished Rain or shine. Garage sale. An- more. 800-278-1401 Bristol 401-396-9993. marble top with granite base. 401- tiques, furniture, household items. HOSTA PLANTS: green and 862-9224. BARRINGTON: 77 Markwood Dr. COMPUTERS: $50 LED TV $75 cream color, various sizes, $5 to CORNING USA PYREX: Table- Saturday May 13, 9:00am- Italian made handbags $15 Top $20 per pot, Portsmouth 401-683- ware, copper filigree, 24 pieces, Utility Trailer, 5 , fender, TIVERTON: Estate sale 173 FREE: 1:00pm. Rain or Shine. Moving Russell Drive Thursday May 11 brand designer dresses $10 Liqui- 3130. dinner, dessert, bread plates. ramp, hitch needs to be soldered Sale! Household furnishings, attic 9am-3pm rain or shine. Great stuff dations from 200+ companies. Up Mint. $49.99. 401-254-0701. 401-415-8987 contents, trash compactor, etc. worth the trip. to 90% off original wholesale Visit HUPCABS: good used condition, Priced to sell! webcloseout.com Toyota, Nissan $15each. 508- DVD & VCR RECORDER: C-In- 336-6149. evision Dual player. $39.99. 401- Wanted To Buy Bristol Westport FISHING KAYAK: 1 person, sit in 253-0701. style. Excellent condition. $350. FISH TANK: 30 gallon, . $20.00. TOP CASH: paid for old guitars. 401-862-9224. You pick up. Tiverton 508-989- 1920 thru 1980s. Gibosn, Martin, WESTPORT: 817 Gifford Road. BRISTOL: 2 Belvedere Drive Sat- Saturday May 13th and Sunday 7944. Finds Under $100 Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, urday May 13th (Rain date Sat May 14th 8am-2pm. Yard, Porch ORIENTAL RUG: 6' x 9'. Navy/ Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prarie 5/20) 8am-1pm VERY REASON- and inside moving sale. Furniture, beige/coral. Tip top shape. $350 ANTIQUE CARVED: full size bed, State, D Angelico, Stromberg, and ABLE, not to miss. Most stuff 50 tools, ac, 405 lb of weights, and 401-433-4414 Finds Under $50 frame, head board, foot board. Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 800- cents to $1 you name it.Rain or shine. $100. 774-301-2529. 401-0440 KILL BED BUGS & THEIR 2 PC HUTCH: top has edge glass EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Kill- doors, 8 chairs, good cond. SURFBOARDS: (2) 7' Peter Pan Little Compton ers/Kit Complete Treatment Sys- $49.95. 401-434-2054. $50 and Hobie Dana Point $50or A Call To Items for Sale tem. Available: Hardware Stores, $75 for both 401-209-4798 DANTIQUES LITTLE COMPTON: 2 Commons The Home Depot. homedepot. OLD WHEAT PENNY: rolls $3 ea. Saturday May 13th 8am-4pm. An- com Gets highest prices for old furni- Buffalo nickel rolls, $35. ea. 401- ture, glassware, lamps, clocks, tiques, clothing, home 946-1070. Finds Under $200 trunks, toys, dolls, advertising items,linens, textiles Good Stuff items, postcards, books, maga- zines, paintings, prints, linens, Finds Under $25 TWO ANCHORS: Danforth type FRIGIDAIRE: 10,000 BTU win- jewelry and interesting items. EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE: 15 lbs with chain and line. $40 ea. dow mounted slider/casement One item or complete estates. Portsmouth at any time. Wise food storage BLUE HYDRANGEA: in pots, 401-438-0377. AC, used for 2 seasons, ex. cond. Prompt and courteous service make it easy to prepare with tasty $10 ea. Bristol 401-253-9011 or $200. Bristol 401-580-2282. for 40 years. PORTSMOUTH: Saturday, May easy to cook meals that have a 25 401-303-9589. AND 1: Advanced-mid black, 13, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., 51 Middle year shelf life. Free sample 844- white basketball sneakers, size VOLKSWAGON COVER: Never Dan Manchester Road, apartment complex, multi- 797-6877 JAPANESE RED MAPLE: tree 10.Originally $95 Asking $40 401- used. $350 new. $199. Leave Bristol, RI unit, miscellaneous, furniture, in pots, $25. ea. Bristol 401-253- 254-0701 message. Fall River 508-324- 401-253-1122 household items, etc. Rain date ACORN LIFTS: The affordable 9011 or 401-301-9589. 5005. 401-253-8111 May 20. solution to your stairs. Limited time 9" Sears Tablesaw: with wheels $250 off your stairlift purchase. Buy VINTAGE TOP 40: record collec- $49.99 Warren 401-245-5417. AQUARIUM: 29 gallons, every- direct and save. Please call for free tion. 100 records 1949-1955. $20. thing included, excellent condition DVD and brochure 800-304-4489 Bristol 401-254-0701. TENT: by Swiss Army camping $180 401-523-0126 USED RECORDS WANTED: Round Again Records needs your RECEIVER: Vantage Sony STR- used records, 45s, LPs, Cash 2800. Excellent condition. Plays paid! Providence 401-351-6292. Summer Camp Directory good. $100.00. Warren 401-413- 7918. STACKED WASHER/DRYER: Wanted, excellent condition,also FLORAL COUCH AND LOVE- FULL MATTRESS and BOX SET SEAT: Good condition. $195. wanted in excellent condition. Westport 508-989-0532. 910-639-3882

WANTED TO BUY July 17 – August 25, 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Antiques & Collectibles For children in grades K-4, six one-week sessions Coins –Costume Jewelry – Pocket & Wrist Watches – Military Items Lamps Furniture – Musical Items – Glassware & China – Old Tools There is no better place for your child to spend the summer than exploring Blithewold’s 33 acres of Cast Iron Items – Paintings – Crocks & Jugs – Old Signs – Toys shorefront, gardens, and grounds. Campers spend the Photography – Knives – Trains – Hummels – Razors - Decoys day in active play indoors and out. Activities include: Old Telephones – Nautical Items & SO MUCH MORE Nature hikes, trips to the gardens, bamboo forest, Buying 1 Item or Complete Estates and frog pond, exploring IN YOUR AREA WEEKLY the Mansion, performing in theatrical skits, playing Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer #1203 games, creating summer 601 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976 crafts, singing and dancing! 207-474-8769 or Cell 207-474-1176 • [email protected] For more information visit www.blithewold.org or call 401-253-2707

SEE HOW WE CAN LIGHT UP A ROOM 9th Architectural glass for any space, GORDON SCHOOL, East Providence: project, home, office or repairs July 10th - 14th • 9am - 2pm *Separate instruction for beginners and advanced players. Air Conditioned Gym Early Drop offs at 8:30 for all camps. Boys & Girls Grades 1-9 • Cost $180 PROVIDENCE COUNTRY DAY, East Providence: August 7th - 11th • 9am - 2pm GIRLS Ages 7-16 • Cost $175 Bill Lizotte PROVIDENCE COUNTRY DAY, East Providence: ARCHITECTURAL GLASS & ALUMINUM, INC. July 31st - August 4th • 9am - 2pm 400 Wampanoag Trail • East Providence, RI • 401.383.9535 BOYS Ages 7-16 • Cost $175 Mention this ad and receive a $25 GAS or GROCERY Gift Card with any NEW order over $300 Page 2 East Bay Classifieds May 10-11, 2017 SpringintoSummer SALES EVENT!

2017 honda HRV AWD 2017 honda ACCORD SEDAN 2017 honda CIVIC SEDAN 1.8L, POWER WIN, LOCKS, MIRRORS, Stock #170579 2.4L, AUTO, POWER WIN, LOCKS, Stock #170570 2.0L, AUTO, POWER WIN, LOCKS, Stock #170130 CRUISE, BACKUP CAM, BLUETOOTH, MIRRORS, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAM, MIRRORS, BACKUP CAM, BLUETOOTH, ECON MODE ECON MODE ECON MODE MSRP $22,505 MSRP $24,130 MSRP $20,375 Lease Lease Lease $7774 $3598 $4531 MONTHLY MONTHLY MONTHLY 2017 honda CRV AWD SUV* 2017 honda FIT 5-DR WAGON 2017 honda ODYSSEY SE MINIVAN 2.4L, AUTO, POWER WIN, LOCKS, Stock #170252 1.5L, 5 SPEED MANUAL, POWER WIN, Stock #170193 3.5L, 8 PASS., POWER PKG, VACCUM Stock #170565 MIRRORS, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAM, LOCKS, MIRRORS, BLUTOOTH, SYSTEM, REAR DVD, SMART ECON MODE BACKUP CAM, ECON MODE ENTRY, DUAL SCREEN MSRP $26,285 MSRP $16,825 MSRP $34,890 Lease Lease Lease $15519* $2710 $17541 MONTHLY MONTHLY MONTHLY

Not all buyers may qualify for all discounts which reflects Recent Collge Grad and Military Discounts. Total savings reflects all active discounts available. Leases are 24 months, 12k miles per year w/$2999 Cash or Trade down payment. All prices plus tax and lease startup fees, 1st, Acquisition, Doc, Title/Reg. Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Subject to Tier 1 Lender approval, not all clients will be approved. * CRV lease is 10,000 miles annually with $2950 Cash or Trade down payment. OVER 400 QUALITY PRE-OWNED READY FOR DELIVERY 2011 FORD FIESTA SE FWD 2015 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD 2014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD 2014 KIA CADENZA PREMIUM 4WD 2016 NISSAN FRONTIER S (A5) 4WD 49,604 Miles, Automatic, Monterey Gray Metallic 41,031 Miles, CVT, Alabaster Silver Metallic 16,849 Miles, CVT, Hematite Metallic One Owner, Fully Loaded Stk. #P2940 $15,410 14,846 Miles, Full Crew Cab & Power Group Stk. #2160366A $6,038 Stk. #2016539A $12,038 Stk. #170385A $13,290 2014 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER SPORT SE Stk. #P2866 $21,153 2014 NISSAN VERSA 1.6 SV (CVT) FWD 2014 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 FWD 2013 ACURA ILX 2.0L 4WD 24,285 Miles, White Pearl Exterior, 2014 honda CROSSTOUR EX-L V6 (A6) 4WD 39,202 Miles, CVT, Fresh Powder Stk. 23,187 Miles, Fully Equipped with Power 18,324 Miles, Automatic, Polished Metal Metallic Stk. #P2988 $15,808 29,661 Miles, Fully Equipped with Power, Leather, #2016754A $8,027 Equipment, Fully Serviced in Our Service Depart- Stk. #P2937 $13,359 2014 honda CR-V EX (A5) AWD Moonroof, Backup Camera. 2014 honda CIVIC LX (M5) FWD ment. Stk. #P2904 $12,038 2016 FORD ESCAPE SE FWD Full Powergroup and with 100,000 Mile Warranty. Stk. #170421 $21,765 44,923 Miles, Manual, Kona Coffee Metallic 2014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD 33,162 Miles, Automatic, White Metallic Stk. #2160342B $16,038 2014 MERCEDES-BENZ CLA-CLASS Stk. #P2939 $9,927 33,299 Miles, CVT, White Orchid Pearl Stk. #P2973 $13,638 2016 FORD FUSION TITANIUM FWD 250 4DR FWD 2010 TOYOTA PRIUS II FWD Stk. #P2946 $12,633 2015 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD 16,226 Miles, Leather, Sunroof, Heated 35,431 Miles, Fully Equipped with All the Power 34,682 Miles, CVT, Winter Gray Metallic 2014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD 40,023 Miles, Full Warranty Leather Seats, and Much More. and Luxury Stk. #P2891 $22,038 Stk. #2016678A $10,027 41,061 Miles, CVT, Alabaster Silver Metallic Stk. #170280A $13,938 Stk. #P2916 $16,116 2016 honda CR-V EX-L (CVT) AWD 2013 ACURA LX 2.0L 2011 ACURA RDX BASE 2014 NISSAN SENTRA SL FWD Stk. #P2953 $12,720 14,445 Miles, Like New! Remainder of the W/TECHNOLOGY PKG. (A5) FWD 36,089 Miles, W/TECHNOLOGY PKG (A5) 30,075 Mi, Plenty of Warranty Left, 2014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD Factory Warranty. Stk. #P2967 $22,554 Power Windows, Locks, AWD 52,170 Miles, Leather, Navigation, Moonroof, 2015 AUDI A3 2.0T PREMIUM AWD One Owner Car. Stk. #P2906 $10,060 30,004 Miles, CVT, Obsidian Blue Pearl Stk. #170046A $12,778 Leather Interior and NAV. Stk. #P2971 $14,038 Fully Serviced. Stk. #P2981 $16,627 27,000 Miles, Economic Turbo 4 Cyl Engine, 2014 honda CIVIC LX 2014 FORD ESCAPE SE 4WD 2013 ACURA TL 3.5 W/TECHNOLOGY PKG Automatic, Low Miles. Fully Serviced. Rear Backup Camera, Bluetooth Ready, Steering 2014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD 30,267 Miles, Full Power Group, Fully (A6) FWD 31,888 Miles, Four Door Luxury Stk. #P2850 $23,602 Wheel Mounted Controls. 23,388 Miles, CVT, Obsidian Blue Pearl Stk. #2160258A $12,852 Serviced. Stk. #2824 $14,113 Compact, 1 Owner. Stk. #P2932 $18,045 2015 honda CR-V TOURING (CT) AWD Stk. #2160279A $10,250 2013 honda ACCORD SPORT (M6) FWD 2015 honda ACCORD SPORT (CVT) FWD 2014 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LTZ AWD 9,133 Miles, CVT, White Diamond Pearl 2014 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 54,310 Miles, 18” Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, 47,260 Miles, Automatic with Economy Button, 30,198 Miles, Full Leather, Full Power Sunroof, Stk. #P2982 $24,027 1.8T SE (A6) FWD Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel and Shifter. Bluetooth Enabled and Ready, Rear Backup Camera. 1 Owner Carfax, Fully Serviced. 2013 INFINITI JZ35 4 DR AWD SPORT UTILITY 52,386 Miles, Automatic, Platinum Gray Metallic Stk. #170387A $12,948 Stk. #170417A $14,150 Stk. #2160166A $19,744 30,422 Miles, Leather, Roof, Heated Seats, Stk. #2912A $11,027 2015 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD 2014 honda CR-V LX (A5) AWD 2015 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5 Luxury SUV. Stk. #P2929 $26,038 2015 honda CIVIC LX (CVT) FWD 39,039 Miles, CVT, Modern Steel Metallic 42,255 Miles, Full Powergroup and with 21,460 Miles, Subaru AWD System, 2015 honda PILOT EX-L W/NAVIGATION (A5) 30,379 Miles, CVT, Urban Titanium Metallic Stk. #P2845A $13,038 100,000 Mile Warranty. Stk. #C1019 $15,038 Stk. #216028 $20,038 4WD, 40,881 Miles, Automatic, Crystal Black Pearl Stk. #2016968A $11,566 2013 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD 2014 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5I PREMIUM 2014 honda ODYSSEY EX-L (A6) FWD Stk. #170267A $27,038 2015 honda CIVIC LX (CVT) FWD 22,672 Miles, Rear Backup Camera, Bluetooth (CVT) AWD 68,010 Miles, Popular Subaru AWD 55,670 Miles, Full Power, Full Leather, Power 2016 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5 V6 (A6) 4WD 12,183 Miles, CVT, Urban Titanium Metallic Ready, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls. System. Stk. #P2792A $15,045 Sliding Doors, Power Rear Liftgate, Sunroof. Stk. 7509 Miles, Rear Backup Camera Steering Wheel Stk. #C1008 $11,992 Stk. #170266A $13,038 2014 honda ACCORD SPORT (CVT) FWD #2160061A $20,563 Mounted Controls. Stk. #170278A $28,951 2013 honda CIVIC HYBRID BASE (CVT) FWD 2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT FWD A6 Low Miles, Bluetooth, Rearview Camera, 2014 MERCEDES-BENZ C-CLASS SPORT AWD 2014 AUDI A5 2.0T PREMIUM CONVERTIBLE 41,796 Miles, CVT, Green Opal Metallic 72,623 Miles, SUV with Leather Backup Camera, USB Connectivity. Stk. #170263A $15,204 23,269 Miles, Fully Loaded with Leather, Moonroof 36,074 Miles, AWD, Tiptronic, Stk. #C1044 $11,999 Alloy Wheels and More. Stk. #170393A $13,038 & Nav. Fully Serviced. Stk. #P2979 $20,897 Stk. #P2978 $29,027 East Bay Classifieds May 10-11 2017 Page 3

Job: Laborers/Truck Drivers I AM LOOKING TO PURCHASE: Motorcycles wanted. Full time, part time & a 1999 Mount Hope High School Employment weekend shift available. Newport Year Book. Charley Hoffman 401- Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s GREAT SELECTION Mopeds/ Tent Company. Portsmouth, RI 253-6561 Auto Sales Auto Sales scooters, electric bikes, motorcy- (401) 683-9160. cles, wood, kevlar, and carbon fi- Help Wanted ber canoes, No license req’d for MEDICAL ASSISTANT: Full-time Tools & Equipment Electric Bikes, Claude’s Cycles THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E. L.I.F.E. position for a busy office. Mini- 508-543-0490. www.clau- Inc. is seeking compassionate, mum of 3 years exp. required. SAWMILLS from only $4397.00? descycles.net creative, and energetic candi- Portuguese a plus. e Clinical MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your dates to assist individuals with EMR experience required. Sched- own bandmill? Cut lumber any di- disabilities in community settings uling EKG’s, Vitals, etc. Medi- mension. In stock ready to ship! Auto Body Repair throughout the State of Rhode Is- cal Assistant Certification a plus. FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- land and residential settings in email resume to newhire401@ Sawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Barrington, Bristol, Cranston, 2005 Cadillac CTS 2006 Chrsyler Sebring gmail.com Ext. 300N 118k miles, black on black 80k miles, fully loaded R.D.M. German East Providence, Middletown, Ti- verton and Warren. Full and part- SALON AND SPA IN NEWPORT: Auto Repair time positions are available for all Seeks licensed aesthetician and Motorcycles $6,995 $4,495 Specializing in Mercedes Benz, shifts. Earn up to $12.43/hour, make up artist. 401-849-4427 BMW, Audi, Volkswagen plus extensive dental, health, on- 2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON S.B.: CASH FOR CASH FOR and Porsche site training, paid time off, retire- C&C Fiberglass Components, 17,294 miles. Asking $7500 Con- YOUR CARS YOUR CARS Factory Trained ment benefits and step increases Inc.: is looking for experienced tact John 401-499-1422 Mercedes Master Technician for length of service.Overtime individuals to fill the following po- 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. available for those who qualify. sitions: Fiberglass Laminators, Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 We also service other Valid driver’s license and high Gel Coat Sprayers, Patch/Finish www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com high end imports school diploma (or equivalent) re- Dept., Carpenters, Mechanics, quired. Visit our website at www. Marine Electricians, Infusion Spe- lifeincri.org/join.html to fill out an cialists, Detailers, Deck Hardware application or stop by our main of- & Boat Assemblers. We offer ex- fice to pick one up in person at cellent wages, benefits, vacation New Auto Dealers 490 Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI time and retirements packages. Bob Luongo’s 02809. Come join our TEAM! Apply in person @ 75 Ballou Blvd Bristol, BRISTOL TOYOTA: Toyota-Sci- Auto Sales on. Sales, Service, Body Shop. Rhode Island’s Best Summer RI. www.bristoltoyota.com, 2283 Grand Army Highway (Rt. 6), 978 Crandall Road Swansea, MA 401-253-2100. Tiverton, RI Employment Opportunity Autos and Boats VITI MERCEDES BENZ: Autho- 401-625-1305 rized Dealer. Free Service Pickup Town of Warren, RI and Return. Guaranteed Loaner Probationary Patrol Officer Used Cars Car. Tiverton, RI (Rte. 24, Off Fish Rd) 401-624-6181, www.viti.com The Warren Police Department is seeking qualified applicants to establish 2004 DODGE PICK UP Autos Wanted an eligibility list for the position of Probationary Patrol Officer. The Depart- BOB LUONGO AUTO SALES: 4x4, xtra cab ment consists of twenty two (22) sworn officers, five (5) civilian dispatch- We pay cash for cars. All makes, ers and a part time civilian administrative assistant. models, antique to present. Call Boats For Sale 744-644-9679 or visit us at 643- $6,295 Applications and Minimum Eligibility Qualifications are available on the 686 Brayton Ave Fall River Mass Town of Warren’s website, www.townofwarren-ri.gov, Warren Police De- 02721 partment’s website, www.warrenripolice.com and at the Warren Town CASH FOR Clerk’s Office located at 514 Main Street, Warren, RI 02885. Applications YOUR CARS PK Marine must be submitted with a $30.00 non-refundable processing fee. Complet- 2004 MERCEDES C240: One ed Applications must be received in the Town Clerk’s Office. owner, 40k, black/black, sunroof, 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. cd, excellent condition, Viti ser- Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Service The Town of Warren is an equal opportunity provider, and employer. vice $9995 401-846-5916 www.bobluongosautosales.com SPRING PREP SPECIALS Get your boat ready worry Portsmouth Auto free with PK Marine! Sales & Repairs Talk to our expert staff Bob Luongo’s On site service available SILVER CREEK MANOR A NURSING & Auto Sales New and refurbished engine available authorized REHAB CENTER dealer of: Volvo Penta,

Tohatsu Motors Is Currently Seeking Caring Individuals to 401-254-8990 Join our Health Care Team. Now Accepting Full Time Applications For 2011 Nissan Versa 41 k miles with nav 2006 PT Cruiser Convertible $7,995 auto, clean, 118k 3-11 RN $4,495 3-11 CNA 12' BEETLECAT FIBERGLASS 1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI SAILBOAT: with new trailer. Great CASH FOR condition. Ready to sail $900 Little 11-7 RN 401-683-9600 YOUR CARS Compton 401-256-2692 For more inventory cars.com Portsmouth auto sales 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. Offering Competitive Wages Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 9' HARD BOTTOM ACHILLES :9.8 Tohatsu Employer Paid Benefits Package for www.bobluongosautosales.com INFLATABLE BOAT outboard.Venture trailer. Nice AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, condition $3500 401-556-0689 trucks, motorcycles, boats in need those who work 32 hours includes: of repairs. Paying $500 and up for Portsmouth Auto cars. Highest prices paid. 401- 26’ BRISTOL: sailboat $4700. • United Health Care Bob Luongo’s Jamestown 401-423-8920. 499-3258. Sales & Repairs • Delta Dental Auto Sales 12' ALUMINUM BOAT: $250/best autos wanted: ABC Auto remov- 508-930-7741 al, $175-$700 cash paid. Cars, • Vision Insurance trucks, vans. Free removal 7 days/ week. Somerset 508-672-1595. • Paid Holidays Boat Accessories • Paid Vacations TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 Bulgamarsh Rd. Highest prices Rope/Chain/Moorings: Com- • Life Insurance plete mooring systems, anchor paid. Junk Cars. P/u also avail- • 401k Plan Available lines, buoys, docklines, mooring able Call for pricing 401-624- chain, and hardware. Moorings 6679. • Incentive Compensation for 2006 PT Cruiser Convertible installed. J.J. Bidden Cordage, 2008 Toyota RAV 4 limited auto, clean, 118k Bristol 401-253-2660. Perfect Attendance white loaded and clean $4,495 Canvas Repair Place Your SILVER CREEK MANOR Used Auto 7 Creek Lane Bristol, RI 02809 CASH FOR 1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI CAITO’S AUTO AND BOAT Top: YOUR CARS Boat cushions and repair. Truck (401) 253-3000 401-683-9600 seats, motorcycle seats, leather Ad Here! 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. For more inventory cars.com interiors. 2403 Pawtucket Ave. APPLY ONLINE Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Portsmouth auto sales E.Providence. 401-434-3202. 401.253.6000 www.bobluongosautosales.com www.Silvercreekmanor.com

Page 4 East Bay Classifieds May 10-11, 2017

Seasonal Dock Staff at Brewer Sakonnet Marina Lift up to 50 LICENSED CONTRACTOR lbs. Stand for long periods of Home ALVES & time Basic grounds keeping and PIETRUNTI custodian duties Must be able to Improvement Landscaping JD'S HOME work weekends and holidays Boat IMPROVEMENTS experience a plus Great Attitude/ Team Mentality 7:30 am to sunset Storage Slate, Roofing. Chimney repoint, Contact: [email protected] or Construction sweeping and caps. Replacement windows, skylights, doors, decks, 401.683.3551 Barrington Self Storage:Climate Land Clearing controlled (heat/air) and regular gutters, shingling/rubber roofing, flooring, carpentry, renovations, EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final units, in many sizes. Secure facil- Paving Expense Insurance • Exclusive ity, access 7 days/wk. NEW! mo- soft wash, power washing, Leads • Local Training/Support bile storage brought to your Sealcoating interior/exterior paint. driveway sealing, basement fixed, lawn/tree • Every day is Payday • Agent door.65 Bay Spring AvenueBarr- Line Stripping service, fences, all roof systems, Health/Dental Benefits • Incentive ington 401-246-0552www.bar- cement & tile work. Drop ceilings. Trips CALL 860-357-6904 www. ringtonselfstorageri.com Hardscapes fhginsurance.com All home improvement services. Walls, Walks, Free estimates. 30 years of exp. Property management. LINE COOKS AND DISHWASH- Asphalt Paving Patios, Pits All work done with ERS: Experienced only, Ask for craftmanship. Mike 401-556-8308 STATELINE PAVING Inc. Excep- tional quality, dependable service, Landscape Design Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins #36127 BUS DRIVERS: Barrington Pub- driveways & Parking lic Schools is accepting applica- Lots,sealcoating and line and Installations John 401-489-6900 tions for 12 month School Bus striping,commercial/residential. Driver positions. The hourly rate Insured & bonded. All work guar- is $18.45 with approximately 35- anteed. License # 12210. Since No Job to Small 40 hours weekly. It includes a full 1987. Warren 401-440-1119. No Hole to Deep benefit package with health in- [email protected] Kitchens & Bath surance, pension and paid vaca- Call 401-247-7653 tions. Applicants must hold a CDL COMPLETE ASPHALT SPE- Afer 6pm M-F License and a School Bus Cer- CIALISTS: Paving, sealcoating, tificate. Please log onto School- maintenance, repairs. Call Pete Thank You! spring.com Job #2755130 to ap- 401-465-2695 Kitchen ply or pick up a paper application at Barrington Public Schools, L&B SEALCOAT: Sealcoating, Cabinet Administration Office, 283 County hot pour crack repair. Neat, clean, RI CONSTRUCTION: Listing be- Road. work a priority. Residential and low: Carpentry, painting, vinyl win- commercial. Bristol 401-253-9468 dows siding, gutters. Call for Free Refinishing estimates (401) 274-2507 W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphalt • Painting FIND THE JOB paving, driveways, parking lots, • Staining Advertise here etc. Also colored stone, chipseal Firewood & Stoves • Clear Coating YOU WANT. driveways, sealcoating, cobble- and reach over stones, Lic and Insured 401-641- FIREWOOD: Seasoned one Call Anthony for 2729 60,000 readers! Thousands of postings from local newspapers, updated every day. year, 16 inch, cut split delivered. a free and All hardwood, full cords $250 friendly Carpentry cord. Green firewood cord and a consultation Call today! half minimum $180 cord. All hardwood 401-573-8107 401-253-6000 STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON: “What you buy, we will install”. 401-480-2366 East Bay Classifieds is a Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry, paint- Floor Services Over 25 years participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. ing, aluminum, doors, windows. experience Sold, installed. Lic #019662. CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR: Westport 508-673-1919. Sanding and refinishing. Enhance Lic. 25485 the beauty of your home. Li- censed and insured. We will beat Carpeting or match any quote. For more information and free estimates call, KITCHEN CABINETS: New FIND THE RIGHT CARPET: floor- Bristol 401-253-2720. Dovetail drawers w/undermount ing and window treatments. Ask glides, all solid wood, cost $5500, about our 50% off specials and sell $1250 Tom, Cranston 401- our low price guarantee. Offer ex- Furniture Repair 623-6863. pires soon 888-906-1887 FURNITURE REPAIR: Alan Brad- bury repairs and refinishes furni- Landscape Materials Contractors ture in his shop at 175 Narragan- sett Avenue in West Barrington. DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark, mulch, Call 401-246-0457 sand and gravel. Call Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508-679-0772, M & M GENERAL: after 5pm Contractor Inc: For all your home Handyman improvement needs, with 15 years Screened Loam: 3/8”, $18/yard. of experience in Remolding & : all types of con- Hydro-seeding. Sand, stone, New construction we do it all. HANDYMAN struction, siding, windows, decks, blue stone, bank fill, screened fill, Interior & exterior from rough stone dust, 3” stone, mulch, road to finish. Kitchens and porches, remodeling, framing, dry Bathroom, Decks, Windows wall, painting, residential/com- base, and septic sand. Free local & Doors. Additions and new mercial. Speak English, Spanish, delivery, Bristol, Warren & Bar- construction. Your satisfaction is Portuguese. Licensed and In- rington Francis Brothers, Bristol our guaranty. Competitive, quality sured. Reasonable rates. 401- 401-253-9696. work done in a timely fashion. 451-1940. Lic# 24274 & Insured. For a free estimate call FRED & JIMS HANDYMAN: Landscaping Emmanuel Pimentel Services. All home improve- [email protected]. ments projects. Remodeling. FRIENDS LANDSCAPING: fully Bristol (401) 253-2476 Interior painting, carpentry, Gut- insured, 2 free mowings with year ters cleaned. free estimates, Lic commitment. Deal Ends 4/1. #21299 401-246-1517, 401-256- Spring clean ups, etc. Free esti- ANDREOZZI CONSTRUCTION 4465 mates. 401-864-7986 INC: Building, remodeling, management & design. All phases of home improvement and repairs. Heating Free estimates. 401-245-1650. GASTON BURNER SERVICE: Complete oil heat service, 24 hr emergency service 401-683-2467 Have a Business? Landscaping & Advertise it hereand Home Improvements Excavating reach over Think Spring! Cleanups, mulch GENERAL REMODELING And sales & installation, lawns 60,000 readers! REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpentry. installed/renovated, hydroseeding, Call today! Bathrooms are a specialty! Free power raking, brush clearing. estimates. Reg#7854, insured. We do everything outdoors except 401-253-6000 Scott, Barrington 401-247-4789 mow lawns! Visa & MC accepted. or 508-252-9119 Tiverton 401-640-5334

East Bay Classifieds May 10-11 2017 Page 5

LAWN CARE Spring clean-ups, RIMA REAL ESTATE GROUP Perfectionists. Thorough surface AMERICAN TREE WORKS: Tree lawn cutting, general yard work, LLC(General Contractor & Land- preparation.Top quality interior removal, tree trimming, stump hardscape and much more. Call scaping): Accepting new ac- painting, paper hanging, carpen- grinding, fully licensed fully in- Cleaning Services 401-247-7653. counts, lawn cutting, spring and try. Reg#5164, insured. Free esti- sured, workmens comp, free es- fall clean up & snow removal. mates. Barrington 401-245-6454. timates Bristol 401-253-0187. HOUSECLEANING ETC: Home, Free estimates & fully insured. (cell) 401-573-6814 offices, apartments. Weekly, bi Call Martin 401-477-6505 BUTTERWORTH and son weekly, seasonal or as needed. PAINTING: Interior/exterior. 25 Free estimates Call Eveline 401- years of experience. Neat and re- Cleaning Services 624-4593 Now! FLAMINGO LANDSCAPING: liable. Many references & Angies Lawn maintenance, hedegwork, List. Fully insured. All work done MAGIC CLEAN: Homes, offices, Computer Equipment 38th Anniversary! spring clean ups, bobcat ser- by owner. Power washing, car- apartments, etc. Weekly/bi-week- vice, free estimates. Insured. Call penter work done right. Windows ly, free estimate. References & Service • Spring Cleanups Manny at 774-644-6238 or 508- reglazed. Reg#9810, Certified available. Insured. 508-840-0484 QUALITY ROOFING: How would • Landscape Design, Planting 678-9708 lead removal, Butterworthpaint- you like a quality roof for an af- or [email protected] and Maintenance ingcompany.comWarren 401- fordable price? Our companys • Masonry Walks, Patios, GARDENS ROTOTILLED: 247-1114. goal is to meet all of the custom- HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANING: Crazy Computers, Inc. Walls, Pool decks, Lawns mowed. Call Richard, 401- ers expectations. All roofing sys- Low rates, satisfaction guaran- Outdoor kitchens 683-6531, leave a message. BALCH PAINTING AND PRES- tems are waranteed and guaranteed, free estimates. Tiverton Serving business and Interior and 401-451-2037 • Lawn Fertilization Programs, SURE WASHING: teed. Reg#23723 W. Comp Fully residential customers in Repair and Mowing exterior painting. 40 years expe- insured Bristol . Kevin Sousa • Organic Turf, Tree & Shrub rience. Fully insured. License # 401-297-9292 Free estimates. HOUSECLEANING: Leila Clean- the East Bay area for 19 Fertilization TJS Lawn and 1970 401-433-4929 ing. Commercial and residential. years. 10 years experience. Profession- • Storm Water Managment TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAF • Bobcat Grading / Drainage Landscape LLC Marszalek Painting:-Quality in- Master Elite installer. Servicing al. Insured Call now! 508-415- Service Servicing RI and MA. terior/exterior painting. Licensed the area for 15 years of perfection. 8866 • Tree Removal & Pruning Commercial & Residential and Insured. References avail- with all proper insurance policies 401-247-9791 • Mosquito, Tick Squad Services include masonry, able. Free estimates. Call or text and knowledge to protect home- MARY’S CLEANING SERVICE: 176 Child St, • Irrigation Maintenance Brian 401 935-9742 email brian- owners and consumers for their Residential and commercial. 12 Pavestone patios, walkways [email protected] yrs exp and free estimates. Good and Installation and driveways. Bobcat replacement and repairs. 401- Warren 431-2816 prices and good references. 508- www.crazycomputers.net services and landscape PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS: A+ 642-4279. rating, BBB, accredited, Interior/ design, lawn maintenance M.Marino & Sons Roofing Spe- and installation. Exterior Painting & Repair, Kitch- cialist serving the East Bay since CAROLINA CLEANING en and Bath remodel. Insured, :Why clean your house Counseling Tree removal. Landscape 1980. Adhering to OSHA Stan- SERVICE Reg #29576, 20 year. Tony, Bris- dards, fully insured, hundreds of in your free time?Carolina Clean- materials and Fencing tol 401-253-3077 references, guaranteed quality ing Service can do it for you. We If you want to drink, that's your distributer with workmanship. Licensed in Mass. are responsible and guarantee business. If you want to stop, we instillation. Fully licensed Plumbing RIReg#2231 Warren 401-245- our work. We charge by the job. can help. Call Alcoholics Anony- and insured. Major credit 1649. Free estimates. East Bay Area mous 1-800-439-8860 or www. 401-347-5016 cards accepted. rhodeisland-aa.org. Independent Plumbing & Heat- tjslawnandlandscape.com ing: Specializing in residential re- Home, RUFINO’S LANDSCAPING: Call Sewer & Septic TERRA’S CLEANING: now to schedule a spring clean 401-816-5445 pairs and renovations. No job too business, and post construction. Elderly Care up. Affordable pricing and free 978-994-5409 small. Experienced in older, his- Systems Weekly, bi-weekly,monthly & one toric homes. Greg Hall, Reg#1705. time. Set up appointment for esti- estimates. New customers wel- RETIRED NURSE: 40 years ex- come! Call Steve, Warren 401- Bristol 401-253-6741. mate. Arlette, arletterra@hotmail. perience. Experienced in all lev- 247-5442. com 774-319-0986 els of care. Excellent references. MIKE’S LANDSCAPING: Lawn Pressure Washing Available weekdays and week- LANDSCAPING SERVICES: Maintenance, fall clean ups, Resi- Horse & Tack ends. Gail 401-339-0276 Lawn maintenance, lawn renova- dential and Commercial. Free Es- tions, new lawns, slice-seeding, timates! Call Mike 774-644-0455. NARRAGANSETT BAY Pres- Landscaping & spring/fall clean-ups, designing, sure Washing: Remove dirt, mil- LITTLE COMPTON: 2 box stalls Financial Planning dew from your home, deck, siding. left, lovely farm horses for lease. planting, mulchings, trimming. Privacy Hedges-SPRING Excavating Free estimates. Pawtucket 401- BLOWOUT SALE 6ft Arborvitae Apply protective coating. Refer- One free lease offered to a stable Camera inspection, design, install, SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY 726-9783. (Cedar) Reg $129 Now $69 Beau- ences available. Reg#1970. Bar- helper with knowledge of horses Unable to work? De- we do it all! Need to upgrade your BENEFITS: tiful, Nursery Grown. FREE In- rington 401-433-4929 and riding skills. 401-635-4497 nied benefits? We can help. Win cesspool or failing septic system? :Bobcat/ stallation/FREE delivery, Limited or pay nothing. Contact Bill Gor- daSilva Landscaping Call us today it may be more Backhoe Services, Mulching, All Supply! ORDER NOW: 518-536- Roof Repair & dan and Associates 800-706- Season Clean-ups, Lawn Installs, 1367 wwww.lowcosttrees.com affordable than you think! Professional 8742 to start your application to- Patios, Walkways, Retaining Cleaning Visa & MC accepted. day. Walls, Free Estimates, Fully In- RIVERSIDE BASED LAND- Tiverton 401-640-5334 sured. 774-365-7511 All phas- SCAPING COMPANY: CertainTeed Shin- Services SELL YOUR STRUCTURED: es of lawn care. Highest quality, RC ROOFING settlement or annuity payments gle Master Contractor specializing It’s affordable rates, senior discounts, for cash now. You dont have to JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING: in all types of shingles and Flat not to early to schedule your references. Ted 401-441-9731 Swimming Pools Advertising wait for your future payments any roofing for residential applica- Spring Cleanups and lawn main- Please leave message. longer! 800-283-3601 tions. 30 Years of experience. tenance the way you want it. Rea- .Call Now for a free estimate. Rick POOL SOLUTIONS:Pools ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT: sonable and dependable. Free or service nationwide or by region a su- Chaffee 401-245-1440. Fully in- opened, vinyl liners replaced, CALL NOW TO SECURE: estimates. Call David, East Provi- Masonry in over 7 million households n per low rate on your mortgage. sured RI Reg# 31588 pools painted, general pool repair dence 401-529-7863. seasonal maintenance North America best suburbs. Dont wait for rates to increase. Act STONE MASON'S ETC: Special- contracts,free estimates, Reg Place your classified ad in over now 888-850-9539 #21299 Barrington 401-246-1517, 570 suburban newspapers just 401-256-4465 Jim like this one. Call Classified Ave- SELL YOUR STRUCTURED: nue 888-486-2466 settlement or annuity payments for cash now. You dont have to Tree Service wait for your future payments any Attorneys longer! 800-283-3601 MASONRY MOONLIGHT Pet Services TREE ZONING Quality Installation of: LITIGATION • Walkways: Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub paver and brick WILLS • PROBATE Training for Puppies & Hedge trimming (natural/for- • Patios: paver and ROOFING PROFESSIONALS and their Families bluestone Serving the East Bay mal), Stump grinding, Bucket Raise a happy, • Walls: retaining, area over 20 years with truck & Climbing. Storm and social and well- quality workmanship. Emergency service. Licensed/ block, natural stone mannered pup! • Driveways America's largest distributor insured/experienced. • Steps and entryways ABC supply company. Portsmouth Landscaping • Outdoor Fire pits Lifetime warranty shingles. 401-683-3107 Lic, Insured. #39858. S. Paul Please call Free estimates Excavation TREE DOCTOR • Puppy Jumpstart (401)487-6033 401-338-4822 Ryan • Puppy Socials RI licensed Arborist, fully attorney & counsellor at law • Puppy Kindergarten Classes Masonary insured. Complete line of tree izing in stone, brick, pavers, out- HarborSide Powerwash, Soft • Puppy Preschool door fireplaces, steps, wa;lways, Roof Wash, House, Building, service. Free estimates. 35 Years Experience patios, outdoor kitchens. 35 years Deck, Fence, Driveway, Vehicles, Senior citizen discount. We Including 3 years experience, lic and insured. 401- etc. Painting, Staining, Roofing. recycle all of our waste. 20 www.poochpawsitive.com as a probate judge 743-3006. Res. & Com. Call/Txt: 401-439- years experience. 401-714-5652 9338 Email: HarborSideSoft- [email protected] Ken Coelho Heidi Palmer McNeil Painting 401.289.0184 CTC, CPDT-KA Warren Licensed in RI & MA Formally educated, nationally MR & MRS M's: Paper & Paint 401-245-6172 certified & insured

Page 6 East Bay Classifieds May 10-11, 2017

EAST BAY KENNELS: Boarding, grooming, pet supplies, feed and Sewing Machine Wellness quality service. Bristol 401-253- more challenging work 0082. Repair KNEE PAIN?: Back Pain? Shoul- der pain? Get a pain relieving Sewing Machines Repaired: In brace. Little or no cost to you. Study Skills Coaching your home by experienced me- Medicare patients. Call Health chanic. All work guaranteed. Call Hotline 800-900-5406 STUDY SKILLS COACHING:Help Andy, Warren 401-245-2216. for struggling students & frustrat- XARELTO USERS: have you ed parents. Students transitioning had complications due to internal to H.S./College. Keep academic Tarot Card Reader bleeding (after January 2012)? skills sharp this summer! Call To- If so, you may be due financial day - Don't delay! The Team of AFFORDABLE PSYCHIC READ- compensation. If you dont have Freedom Consulting and JOY INGS: Career, love readings, and an attorney. Call injuryfone to- Coaching & Organizing 401-287- more by accurate and trusted psy- day!800-405-8327. 7287 chics. First 3 minutes. Free Call anytime 855-818-6603

24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital WHAT Financing Board Certified ARE Available for Surgeons and Internal Medicine Specialist Shop Qualified YOU LOOK- available by Our family has been providing elder services in the East Bay Clients appointment only since 1966. For us, this is more than just running a business. ING FOR? We live and work here and this community is our home. We are Locally! proud to be part of the East Bay and look forward to serving you. – Mark & Mary Beth Lescault Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics Find it at RIjobs.com. Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy Short Term Rehabilitation • Long term Care • Family Support Adult Day Health Services • Assisted Living • Respite Care With companies from 508-379-1233 across Rhode Island 76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA • www.bsves.net Grace Barker Nursing Center | 401-245-9100 The Willows | 401-245-2323 Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136 www.gracebarkerandthewillows.com posting their jobs at RIjobs.com, we’re connecting employers and job seekers across the state. And since we update daily, you can expect to find the opportunity you want fast. Log onto RIjobs.com and find Complimentary Exam for New Clients your perfect job today. and 10% OFF Exam for Existing Clients WITH THIS AD.

944 East Main Rd. Portsmouth, RI 401-683-0803 • portsmouthvetclinic.com

East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.

Advice for prospective dog adopters Shelter dogs make great companions. Many shelters have an array of dered the animal. Ask for medical records and if the shelter conducted dogs ready to be adopted, but prospective adopters should prepare for a behavior evaluation on the dog. Prospective adopters should also be their visits before going to the shelter so they can be sure they end up as observant as possible upon visiting the shelter, paying attention to with the right dog for them. The American Society for the Prevention how the dog interacts wi staff, shelter visitors and other dogs. Ask of Cruelty to Animals offers the following advice to men and women staff members about the dog’s personality if you’re having trouble ob- considering adopting a shelter dog. serving it on your own. • Decide what you’re looking for. No two dogs are the same, and the • Spend time at the shelter. Adopting a dog is something to take seri- Expires 6/30/17 ASPCA advises that prospective adopters identify what they’re looking ously, so prospective adopters should expect to spend ample time at for in a dog before visiting the shelter. Parents of young children may the shelter before choosing a dog. Walk around the shelter, picking want a dog that’s great with kids, while single men and women may out a few dogs you find appealing. Then observe these dogs for signs want a dog that does not require a lot of maintenance. Knowing what you’re looking for before you visit a shelter and fall in love with a dog of friendliness, such as pawing and wagging their tails and pressing will ensure you get a dog whose behavior and needs are compatible against the front of the kennel. Some dogs may be shy, but the ASPCA with your lifestyle. Adopting a dog that does not suit your needs can notes that dogs that stay in the back of the kennel may need more time prove problematic for both you and the animal. and training to adapt to a new home, which might make them more • Learn about the dog’s past and personality. No shelter wants to ar- suitable to adopters without children. Before adopting a dog, spend range an adoption and then have the pet owner return the pet in a few significant time with the animal so you get a better feel for how it weeks, so many are open about the dog’s past. Ask for information interacts with you. More information about adopting shelter dogs is about the dog’s intake, including the reason its former owner surren- available at www.aspca.org. Customers can help kids fight cancer when they purchase specially marked 30lb. bags $5.00of Nutri S OFFource C ANYhicken aPURCHASEnd Rice dog food of $30 or moreany purchase $5.00 OFF of $30 or more

Expires 6/30/177

East Bay Classifieds May 10-11 2017 Page 7 Service Directory

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Liberty Sealcoating & TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC. MA RS. # 1367

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J & B Tile Automatic “You’ll be FLOORED by our work.” & Manual Installation of Custom Zero Entry, Curbless Showers Standby featuring Schluter Systems, Stone, Generator Glass and Porcelain Tiles Phone: 401-253-0296 Residential & Systems 508-326-8083 Cell: 401-640-6948 Commercial Fax: 401-396-9986 Electrical Contractor Call for a Quote Today! www.myjbtile.com Email: [email protected]

Call 401.253.1000 to place Advertise Services your ad & reach & Home Improvement 60,000 readers each week! Page 8 East Bay Real Estate May 10-11, 2017 Real Estate Transactions

ADDRESS BUYERS SELLERS SALE PRICE

BARRINGTON 8 Fairfield Rd Amy L. Golia Hugh and Katherine Moore $255,000 10 Hancock Rd Driven Development LLC Maria L. Ferreira $192,500 15 Rumstick Dr Brookfield Relocation Inc Magnus Oloy-Jonsson and Bethany Josson $1,200,000 15 Rumstick Dr David and Melissa Kranowitz Brookfield Relocation Inc. $1,200,000 16 Spring Ave Kara and Christopher McKenna George Buteau $242,000 Allen Ave James Eric Ruth C. Dziuba $95,000 Promenade St Timothy and Cynthia Zulker Carl F & M T Furtado R.E.T. and C. Edward Furtado $292,500 BRISTOL 456 Poppasquash Rd John Contenti Paul and Barbara Sydlowski $985,000 9 Sefton Dr Sharon K. Gordon Donald and Allison Allen $381,202 18 Harrison St Riwa Khoury Mary A. Coelho 1996 R.E.T. $500,000 37 Westwood Rd Steven Mould and Lisa Lazure ABCS LLC $330,000 55 Broadcommon Rd 55 Broadcommon LLC 1000 Commercial Way LLC $6,000,000 48-50 Monroe Ave Bruce P. Gerry Mary and Mark Sales $305,000 346 Wood St R.I. Schooner T. and Robert Torres Silvia Rental Props LLC $384,000 19 Buttonwood St Dennis and Nicole Christison Jillian L. Clarizio $275,000 267 N Farm Dr #267 Anthony and Madeline Previti Richard and Susan Simpson $360,000 EAST PROVIDENCE 202 Orchard St Joseph S. Rodrigues Carlos Oliveira $177,000 350 Fort St Kevin Tavares and Andrew Kowal Octavio and Maria Tavares $151,050 187 Wilmarth Ave Lauren A. Carlson Don J. Carlson $145,000 177 Burgess Ave Thomas L. Dalton Charles Eastman and Heidi O'Donnell-Eastman $222,500 64 Benedict St Nicholas Gonsalves and Samantha Mourato Ricardo D. Mourato $170,000 171 Quarry St Thomas Donovan and Emmie Grear Jesse T. Barrows $182,000 74 Brightridge Ave Stephen E. Hamilton Gary C. Perry $150,000 60 Woodland Ave Brenton L. Medeiros Dorothy E. Souza $229,000 66 City View Ave William and Kerri Spicer Sergio Decarvalho and Maria Silva $210,000 55 Dover Ave Evans Capacitor Co. Diane E. Passantino $265,000 45 Oak Crest Dr John and Regina Stuart Maria A. Jaimes $269,900 45 Oak Crest Dr John and Regina Stewart Maria A. Jaimes $269,900 9 Beaver Ct Thomas A. Drury Denise L. Drury $245,000 PORTSMOUTH 29 Warcam Way John G. Vannucci Mandie E. Sullivan $320,000 175 Rhode Island Blvd Ryan and Cynthia Grigson Fern E. Lautkin $297,500 2550 E Main Rd James E. Hall Emanuel and Elizabeth Pita $65,000 134 Greenfield Ave Noelle D. Claveloux Barbara Hassan $450,000 165 Hummocks Ave Samira E. Zebian Kenneth and Michelle Loffredo $830,000 585 Park Ave Paul I. Bouchard Paul I. Bouchard Est. and Lori Bouchard $120,000 28 Lambie Cir Carol R. Smith T. and M.P. Hayden-Reese Anita Oliver and Dwayne Kula $1,301,000 77 Belmont Dr #77 Christine H. Gorham Hope G. Rubin $349,000 192 Rebels Way #192 Kenneth and Mary Fransson Prescott Partners LLC $400,000 192 Rebels Way #192 Kenneth and Mary Fransson Prescott Partners LLC $400,000 N/A Z Family Farm LLC Philip Harkins $800,000 Wapping Rd (WS) David and Janet Shrake 151 East Post Road Corp $220,000 TIVERTON 40 Cook St Peter Cirillo and Michelle Squires Peter Cirillo $242,500 311 State Ave Juan Lopez Dana W. Melcher $185,000 39 Cherry Ln Won S. Lee Domenic Lombardi Realty $455,000 70 Beth Rd Ken W. Breen Daniel Perry and Jane Bilodeau-Perry $280,000 87 Forand Ln Thomas Provost and Diane Leduc Travis J. Blaser $175,000 1798 Crandall Rd Patricia Felizberto Manuel Felizberto Est. and Patricia Felizberto $42,172 162 Indian Point Rd David Fleury and K. A. Cunningham-Fleury Margaret Glennan L.T. $450,000 Main Rd (WS) Kevin B. Murphy Maureen E. Murphy $234,000 WARREN 7 Virginia St Lindsey Hanson Amber R. Fulton $220,000 WESTPORT 93 Union Ave Ryan J. Lima Chartier Building Co. Inc. $305,000 1554 Main Rd Dirk and Nancy Maceachern Cathy B. Manahan $546,000 18 Fairway Dr Justin and Kelly Cerilli 18 Fairway Drive LLC $850,000 Butterfly Ln William Tanksi Gary Lee and Janice Glynn $775,000 23 Conserve Ave Eric and Alyssa Menard 23 Conserve N.T. and Daniel Yeargin $344,500 85 Cadmans Neck Rd Great Vine Way R.E.T. Anna Karasik-Thurow $1,650,000 Maya Way William Dispirito Rachel Chavier $150,000 Maya Way David Pineau William Dispirito $169,000 Black Oak Cir Jason P. Graca Black Oak Hill LLC $150,000

Open Houses This Week ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE BARRINGTON 51 Middle Highway Saturday, May 13 12-1:30 pm Bungalow 3 1.5 $479,000 Residential Properties Laurie Fletcher 401-245-9600 RUMFORD 22 Marshall Way Sunday, May 14 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $399,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039 26 Ruth Ave. Sunday, May 14 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 1.5 $229,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039 TIVERTON 24 North St. Saturday, May 13 1-2 pm Cape 3 2 $399,000 TL Holland Marybeth Praskievicz 970-759-2568 East Bay Real Estate May 10-11, 2017 Page 9 MEET SARA CATANZARO: Realtor, home stager, mother with a passion for design

BY JOAN D. WARREN ing them — floor plans, mood side, we love taking our daugh- - A cliché but so true. Thanks, [email protected] boards and all. This lifelong love ter to the Looff Carousel in Riv- Dad!” Sara Catanzaro grew up in affair led me to seek a degree in erside. Afterwards we walk down PETS: “We have a German western Cranston and attended design, heavily influencing my to the Clam Shack for lunch shepherd/Labrador mix named Bay View for middle and high decision to start professionally (they have the best lobster rolls). Wesley.” school. She is the oldest of four staging the properties I sell. While my daughter naps in the PROFESSIONAL GOALS: “To siblings — all very close in age. "My husband is a general con- car after lunch, my husband and expand my real estate and stag- She studied Political Science tractor and tackles major I take the opportunity to go real ing networks and to improve my and Anthropology at the Univer- remodels, and we really enjoy estate riding - one of our favor- online social media presence sity of Vermont, where she met teaming up and working togeth- ite pastimes. We normally end over the next month.” her husband, Jeff. After graduat- er as a pair. So, starting my the day having our family over BEST PLACE FOR A WALK ing, they both moved to Provi- career in real estate was a true for an elaborate Sunday dinner, LOCALLY: “Barrington Beach.” dence so she could pursue an ‘no brainer.’ It combines every- a cherished tradition.” VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCES: education in interior design thing I love to do and gives me ON THE MENU: “For Sunday “I have volunteered with the from Rhode Island School of the freedom to create my own dinners, we make so many dif- American Cancer Society and Design. She uses her skills in schedule — a major bonus as a ferent things it's hard to choose Roger Williams Park cleanup. I design to stage homes her hus- mom!” one. Last week we did freshly am currently looking for a new band remodels. HOBBIES: “Gardening (or made rigatoni primavera with long-term volunteer commit- WHY REAL ESTATE AS A attempting to), antiquing, ski- asparagus, olives, peas, ground ment!” CAREER? “My passion for homes ing, spending time with friends chicken sausage in a light sage MARKET PREDICTIONS: “The and design began when I was and family and, of course, real butter sauce. We started with a market is hot and seems to be very young. I would go to estate rides!” creamy burrata bruschetta on getting even hotter. If you’ve Sara Catanzaro friends’ and family’s houses and DESCRIBE A PERFECT FAMI- Seven Stars bread!” ever considered selling your Century 21 then religiously spend the eve- LY DAY: “All perfect days start BEST ADVICE: “’Do what you home, now is the time to do it!” Butterman & Kryston ning re-imagining and redesign- with Starbucks. If it's nice out- love and it won’t seem like work’ 401 439-1017

House of the week Historic Barrington home has had 5 owners in 177 years

History, superior craftmanship floors. The relocated and updated porches overlooking the mani- and quality are evident in this kitchen features off-white cabine- cured yard, there is a screened Greek Revival style home new to try, stainless steel appliances, nat- “summer house” and storage shed the market in Barrington. The ural cherry counters and flooring as well as a detached two-car Luther Martin house on scenic and a breakfast bar. The oven garage. Ferry Lane has been lovingly range is electric but can be con- There have only been five own- maintained and updated without verted to gas since there is a gas ers of this home, and history shows compromising its integrity. It is line in to the house. that they all lived there for about one of the most intact of its type The kitchen is open to the family 30 years each. The current owners and period in Barrington. room addition with a fireplace and have loved this home for more Located in the Rumstick neigh- storage built-ins. There is also a than 30 years and they are hopeful borhood of town, the four-bed- second family room with a fire- the next owner will also fall in love room, two-and-a-half bathroom place. Also on the first floor is a and stay for the next 30 years. home is within a short walk to the spacious mudroom and half-bath- harbor and a small beach at the room. By the numbers end of the road. The second floor, which can be $825,000 Many original details remain, accessed by either the formal front 1840 (built-in) including "1st growth" pine floors, hall staircase or back staircase, fea- cornices and moldings, three fire- tures four bedrooms, a renovated 4 beds places, and two staircases. This hallway bathroom with shower 2.5 baths 2,648-square-foot home has been and claw-foot tub, and a second- 2,648 sq. ft. living space updated with new baths, a second floor laundry area. 38,550 sq. ft. lot family room with fireplace and The lovely and bright master storage built-ins. suite has a full bath with tub and From the center hall entry, either shower. 401-447-2639 access the living room or dining The residence sits in a "park- Lisbeth Herbst room that features a fireplace and like" setting on a 38,550-square- Residential Properties china closet. The dining room has foot lot of mature plantings and the original “1st growth” pine perennials. Besides the two open East Bay Real Estate EASTBAYClassifieds.com East Bay Real Estate May 10-11, 2017

FABULOUS LOCATION RENTAL NEW PRICE NEW PRICE NEW LISTING

BARRINGTON: Contemporary BRISTOL: Ranch RIVERSIDE: Mixed Use RUMFORD: Cape RUMFORD: Two-Family 2702 sq. ft. 1413 sq. ft. Commercial/residential w/2 2012 sq. ft. 2 bed 1 bath in each unit 3 bed 2.5 bath 3 bed 1 bath storefronts & apartment w/ 4 bed 2 bath 2576 sq. ft. Lovely home zoned for small Charming ranch. Hardwoods, heated garage. Central air, cor- Granite KIT, hardwoods, great EIK, hardwoods, open floor business. Hardwoods, AC, newer roof & heating, fireplace, central air, finished basement, wash- ner lot & ample parking. $274,900 rm, deck, partially finished basement & possi- plan, dining room & sunny living room in each updated baths. Walk to water! $429,000 er/dryer & backyard. $2000 per month Debra Almeida 401-556-5017 ble in law. Spacious & fabulous! $284,900 unit. Fabulous opportunity! $299,000 Debra Almeida 401-556-5017 Lori Gardiner 401-265-2594 Kim Ellin 774-991-0579 Jean Clarke 41-374-5039

BARRINGTON BRISTOL EAST PROVIDENCE RE/MAX RIVER’S EDGE RiversEdgeRI.com BristolRiversEdgeRI.com EPRiversEdgeRI.com SERVING RI & MA 401-245-2000 401-254-1776 401-433-5100

NEW LISTING 1/2 ACRE LOT NEW PRICE NEW LISTING ACTIVE UNDER CONTRACT

RUMFORD: Colonial REHOBOTH: Cape BRISTOL: Colonial EAST PROVIDENCE: BRISTOL: Ranch 4 bed 2.5 bath 3 bed 1.5 bath 3494 sq. ft. Split-Level 2098 sq. ft. 2404 sq. ft. 1738 sq. ft. 4 bed 3 bath, Completely 3 bed 1.5 bath, 1484 sq. ft. 3 bed 3.5 bath Dazzling! Cook’s EIK, fireplace, Spacious on wooded lot. Open renovated! Tuscan style Fabulous w/ hardwoods, Spacious w/master, gas FP, master, hardwoods, French doors to deck, patio floor plan, updated baths, hardwoods & heated kitchen, luxurious master suite, custom updated KIT, finished lower, cathedral ceilings, great rm, granite & SS KIT, patio, pool & cathe- & beautiful gardens. $399,000 garage w/loft. Perfect location! $284,900 details throughout. Fabulous! $835,000 deck & large back yard! $220,000 dral ceilings. Beautiful! Jean Clarke 401-374-5039 Diane Silvia 508-496-7890 Lisa Foster-Pacheco 401-837-2333 Linda Julian 401-714-6363 Lisa Foster-Pacheco 401-837-2333

BARRINGTON 1519 - 1513 Crandall Road, TIVERTON - WINGOVER FARM! One of the finest par- cels in Tiverton! 72+ Acres of stone walled fields, wooded trails, and a Fishing Pond at the end of the trail. This property features a historic farm- house, guest cottage, several outbuildings and a recently built new barn. Many farming and residential options with considerable road frontage and paper road access to buildable acreage. 86 South of Commons, Little Compton Great opportunity for a family compound, organic farming, animals, and Set well off the road and walking distance to the commons, this home is a other uses. Call for more details. Offered at $1,200,000. rural retreat. With close to 3,000’ of living area, an open great room, Well maintained Colonial 2-3 Bed,1 1/2 Baths Vinyl Sided, New kitchen, dining and family room A large 2 car garage with a full loft. Carol Guimond Heating System. Great Starter Home. $264,900. Call Roseann for An inground pool with cabana and shower with 3 ponds. Deb Plant GRI Broker Associate, details. $1,200,000 ABR, CNE, Licensed RI & MA Licensed in MA & RI Cell 401-451-8293 Cell 401-418-0462 Office:401-625-5878 Roseann Dugan Kathy Hall Broker Office:401-625-5878 For more details 401.635.1601 401-378-8451 TIVERTON • 1741 Main Rd. Tiverton, RI [email protected] PO Box 147 • Little Compton, RI [email protected] 401-625-5878

Advertise your Real Estate Listings with us GIVE US A CALL 401-253-1000 East Bay Real Estate May 10-11, 2017 Page 11

3948 Main Road Tiverton Four Corners MountHopeBay.com 401.624.8469 • [email protected] (401) 624-1300 VILLAon Mount HopeGES Bay www.tlholland.com

NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-2 Luxurious, New Homes with Spectacular Views of Mount Hope Bay

Little Compton - Little Compton: Contemporary Cape quietly located on private 2 acre lot in Oak Forest. 3 bed- 24 North Ct. Tiverton - Nanaquaket - Sakonnet River rooms / 2 bathrooms. Beautiful hardwoods throughout, Beach Rights! Bright and immaculate Cape on quiet road. dining room with wood burning fireplace, high end stain- Gleaming hardwood floors, updated kitchen & baths, less and granite in kitchen, front to back living room with fireplaced living room, attached 2-car garage, 1st floor cathedral ceilings, 1st floor master bedroom plus a bonus bedroom, finished lower level and nicely landscaped yard. room. $539,000 $399,000

Little Compton - Contemporary 3-4 bedrooms, open floor South Tiverton - The Crandall-Waite House c1790: plan, cathedral ceilings, walkout lower level, possible in-law. Charming antique home with many original features Two car garage, large private fenced back yard. $389,000 throughout, fireplaces, wood floors. Beautiful farm setting on 25 acres with meadows, pastures, stone walls, 30’x60’ two-story horse barn, workshop and green house. $525,000 THE WESTERLY THE WESTPORT NEW CONSTRUCTION 41 TOPSAIL DRIVE 2 homesites remain for 2017 delivery! 2 Bed, 2.5 Baths, Taking reservations for 2018 One car garage Base Price Range from $650,000 - $700,000 $550,000

South Tiverton - Spacious contemporary on 10+ scenic South Tiverton - Beautiful waterview meadow – 1.38 acres Contact Bridget Torrey for More Information acres overlooking Nonquit Pond, meadows and stone- overlooking Sakonnet River and Fogland Beach. Well walls. Short walk to Four Corners and beaches. $839,000 already in place. Spectacular spot only steps away from beach and boat ramp. $599,000 [email protected] ◆ (401) 575-6522

SALE PENDING LITTLE COMPTON Classic summer cottage in the heart of Sakonnet Point. Walk to all of your favorite summer activities; Sakonnet Point Club, Lloyds Beach, Sakonnet EAST PROVIDENCE Yacht Club, Tappens Beach as well as EAST PROVIDENCE Narragansett Terrace waterfront home w/ western BARRINGTON Get ready for summer with this pool side/ views of Narragansett Bay. Coastal home boasts Adorable one-level home on close to an acre of the Sakonnet Golf Club. $950,000 Narragansett Bay view oasis! Three bedrooms, 1 modern living lifestyle. Completely rebuilt in land near Sowams and Hampden Meadows ½ baths. Large double living room w/ slider to 2013 with open floor plan and chef’s kitchen. Schools. Three bedrooms and one bath. 5 year fenced back yard. Open kitchen and dining Fireplaced living room w/ slider to deck over- old roof. Replacement windows. Meticulous gar- rooms make for wonderful entertaining space. looking the sunset. Three bedrooms 2 ½ baths. den beds. In- ground sprinklers. Deck. Gazebo. Refinished wood floors. Garage and extra park- Master suite w/ cathedral ceilings, skylights and Koi pond. $ 359,000 LITTLE COMPTON ing. Steps to Waterfront Beach Park. $285,000 2nd floor deck. $635,000 This sun filled 3 bedroom, 2 bath FOR RENT FOR RENT home is on a private road in Chase Point with distant water views from every room. Master bedroom with en-suite and walk in closet. There are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors throughout and wood burning fireplace. House is move in ready with wraparound Ipe deck for outdoor living. Walk out finished basement with wet bar. $625,000 BRISTOL BRISTOL 4 bedroom 2 bath Bay Colonial in the Rockwell BARRINGTON SALE PENDING LITTLE COMPTON Oversized 3 bedroom 2 bath Raised Ranch. Main School District. Open floor plan. Located on Classic 4 bedroom 2 bath Barrington Colonial in level features a formal dining/living room. There is private cul-de-sac w/ lovely pastoral setting. the heart of Rumstick Village. Granite kitchen and Extremly well maintained home 1 1/2 also a large eat-in-kitchen. Great room with cathe- Stunning white granite & stainless kitchen w/ updated baths. Nice yard. Private yard for your miles from the beaches. The laundry dral ceiling and wood burning fireplace and slider dining area that has sliders to a private patio. summer enjoyment. $4,000 per month area and half bath are off of the that leads to outdoor deck w/ cabana for entertaining. Formal dining and living rooms. Hardwoods. kitchen. The west facing dining room Lower level has family room w/ slider to rear yard. Master suite. Central air. Two car garage. $3,000 over looks the patio and fields. The $349,900 per month morning sun lights up the cozy living room with a fireplace. Wide plank flooring and crown moldings are thru out the house. Upstairs are the four bedrooms with a full bath. $615,000 Page 12 East Bay Real Estate May 10-11, 2017

alty 401-253-9696 EAST PROVIDENCE: 29 How- EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2 Directory Mortgage Real Estate land Ave 1940’s charmer! Move- bed, appliances, utilities, laundry in ready w/beautiful hardwoods, and parking, bus line. No pets. Commercial Rental Of Homes Marketplace Home Repair Loans freshly painted interior, sun room From $700/month. Also furnished & huge attic. $185,000 Marilynn apts from $800. 401-286-1920. BARRINGTON: Comm. space Burmeister 401-323-3405www. 401-438-8137 approx. 1500sqft, incl., heat, air NEWPORT COUNTY CHURCH COMMUNITY HOUS- riversedgeri.com elec., sec system.$1500/mo., Re- ING: 0% & 3% Home repair loans TIVERTON: 1st floor, appliances, cently renovated. Will subdivide. & Homebuyer training classes RUMFORD: 3 Judkins St Lovely garage, heat included, suitable for Call 401-246-0552. 401-846-5114 3 bed, 2.5 bath w/granite EIK, a single or couple. Non smoking, Florida rm, fireplace, built-ins, no pets, $1000/month 401-624- BRISTOL:BRISTOL:Office hardwoods, period moldings & 2060 space. 74 Tupelo St. 900 sq. Homes For Sale in-law potential. $289,900 Jean ft. Heat and hot water included. Clarke 401-374-5039www.epriv- WARREN: 1 bedroom, $625. Great location with good parking. $351,800! 4bdrms, 2.5bths, lvng rm, dngrm, fam rm w/fp, kitch w/eat pennin- ersedgeri.com Stove, refrigerator, water. Secu- $900/month. Carl 401-439-1656. sula, & nook. 2nd flr lndry, mstr bd ste Looking to Sell? rity deposit required. No pets, no w/whirlpl bth. Fin. bonus rm abv gar. Full BARRINGTON: bsmnt. 2,400 sq.ft. lvng space. Price incl. Your Home May Be Worth More EAST PROVIDENCE: 399 Brown smoking 401-254-1036. house & all stand. sitewk.-util.-septic- Than You Think! Let our Friendly St. 4 bed 1 bath Immaculate cape Vacation Rental architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your land by our skilled local crafts- & Knowledgeable Agents Help! w/EIK, den, hardwoods, finished TIVERTON: Quiet 5 room apt In- man or choose one of our lots w/additional lot cost added to price. Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401- lower, garage, gas heat, patio cludes heat, hot water, applianc- WEEKLY SUMMER RENTALS: 245-2000 for a FREE Home & lovely manicured corner lot. es, private parking, no pets. $850/ Horseneck beach area.Walk to Kenko Builders Evaluation!www.riversedgeri.com $229,000 Robin Lozito 401-486- mo.401-624-4830 beach. Walk to Audubon trails. 401-683-0962 6937 Walk to restaurant. Pets allowed. BRISTOL: First Time Home Buy- BRISTOL: Spacious 2 level, 2 One bedroom Cottage, $1100/ ers, Downsizing, or just Search- RUMFORD: 12 Haliburton Rd. bed, appliances, garage, walk to month.508-493-8614 (cell)508- ing for your Dream Home? Our 3 bed 1.5 bath colonial w/EIK, parade route and downtown, no 636-8931 (home) Agents can help you through the fireplace, hardwoods, rec rm, dogs, $950/mo + utilities Francis process every step of the way! breezeway & private yard. Walk to Realty 401-253-9696 Selling Soon? Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401- land conservancy! $289,000 Jean Roommate Wanted We feature all of our listings on the Internet's 254-1776www.bristolriversedgeri. Clarke 401-374-5039 Homes For Rent most visited Real Estate Websites, including: com SEEKING SMALL APARTMENT: RUMFORD: Fabulous 2-fam- in Barrington or Warren. Clean, EAST PROVIDENCE/RIVER- ily! EIK, hardwoods, open floor BRISTOL: Spacious 3 bed, appli- quiet, private. Near bike path. Re- SIDE/RUMFORD: Looking to buy plan, dining rm, sunny living rm ances, garage, walk to water, no tired English teacher. Excellent or sell a home? Knowledge is key! & screened porches. Fantastic dogs, $1200 + utilities Francis Re- references 401-455-6855 Let our experienced Agents guide opportunity! $299,000 Call Jean you through the entire process! Clarke at 401-374-5039 for more Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401- information. 433-5100www.epriversedgeri. Award-Winning Real Estate com BARRINGTON: Contemporary We Are Global! home zoned for your small busi- Professionals Operating in 75 countries and EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family, ness! Hardwoods, AC, newer roof with 2 apts, 1 bed each and 1 apt & heating, updated baths. Work Territories with more than 7,100 offices. 4 beds. 3 baths. with garages, with no commute! Walk to water! Your Buyer could come from Anywhere in the World! laundry, owner offers mortgage $429,000 Call Debra Almeida at 3%.$279,000 Also 1 family 5 401-556-5017 beds, with 3 baths 401-286-1920, Julie Vargas 401-438-8137 401.345.1823 Direct 401.254.1900 office Apartment Rental [email protected] MIDDLETOWN: Large family 729 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island 02809 home, 2 levels, 4 bed, 3 bath, hard- BRISTOL: 3rd floor, 1 bed $650, woods, deck, two car garage, large and 2nd floor- 2 bed $850. Non lot, great neighborhood, bay view smoking, no pets, appliances in $299,000 Steve 401-683-6330 place, no utilities 401-524-1292 DEB CORDEIRO BUYING OR SELLING - CALL Turning “FOR SALE”Signs into “SOLD” MATEUSThe experience makes the difference! Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS REO Platinum Certified So if you’re ready to buy or sell call MATEUS Realty at 434-8399. SPECIALIZING IN EAST PROVIDENCE - • Residential • Investment Centrally located!! • Bank Owned / Short Sales 3 Br., Ranch, LR/FP spacious KDA,Hw's, Your local leader of properties sold... upgraded electric, young 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016. boiler/HW Tank, 2 car garage, 10,000 SF lot. Needs some updating but well worth the effort $219,900 13 State Street, Bristol [email protected] EAST PROVIDENCE- Centrally located !! 401-640-1825 3Br.,Cottage, dining, office. Young boiler, upgraded electric, HW's, tile brick/vinyl siding, minutes Rockland Acres to Eastside/downtown. Whether you are $169,900

BUYING or RIVERSIDE – Clean 2 Br.,Bungalow with an additional 2 Room SELLING structure dining, young roof, siding, replacement Give me a call! windows, gas furnace, central air, upgraded Mary Jo electric, garage. $169,900 WARREN - Phase 2 Lots are now available, prices starting at Fidalgo-Tavares $169,000. Enjoy All That Touisset has to offer, swimming, boating, WE NEED LISTINGS! tennis, bike path etc... Septic designs in place. Bring your own Servicing East 401-297-1399 builder or use one of ours. Call Roseann For New Home Pricing. A sign of FOR DETAILS CALL Providence & success & a name surrounding areas you can trust! 401-434-8399 since 1975 Roseann Dugan For more details Falamos Portugues | FAX 435-3401 401-378-8451 582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914 [email protected] Visit our website for information on these and other properties at 729 Hope St. Bristol 401-254-1900 MateusRealty.net East Bay Real Estate May 10-11, 2017 Page 13

NEW LISTING VACANT LAND

Little Compton Barrington

MLS #1151908 $985,000 MLS #1158835 $324,900 Ted Marvell 401.225.6420 MaryBeth Frye 401.413.3509

Bristol Barrington Barrington

MLS #1157652 $2,950,000 MLS #1153755 $1,850,000 MLS #1152768 $749,000 Bridgette Soby 401.662.7969 Midge Berkery 401.330.7488 David Coleman 401.529.1600

Barrington Barrington

MLS #1144156 $3,200,000 MLS #1140625 $2,800,000 Heidi Piccerelli 401.481.1977 Midge Berkery 401.330.7488

Barrington MLS #1153622 $2,199,000 Midge Berkery 401.330.7488

Tiverton Jamestown Tiverton

MLS #1139210 $675,000 MLS #1132906 $649,000 MLS #1115469 $1,500,000 Ted Marvell 401.225.6420 Annamarie Ringheim 401.862.0576 Cherry Arnold 401.864.5401

NEW LISTING

Ann Janet MaryBeth Glosson Emond Frye

MEET OUR AGENTS Barrington Barrington Combining local market expertise with a world renowned brand. MLS #1138367 $2,695,000 MLS #1158752 $1,595,000 MaryBeth Frye 401.413.3509 David Coleman 401.529.1600 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated