TTimesimesPortsmouth eastbayri.com THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2016 VOL. 4, NO. 30 FREE Learning from their mistakes NUWC program teaches real-world engineering to new generation of students

BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] Like real engineers, the high school students participating in the Undersea Technology Appren- tice Program (UTAP) sometimes have real squabbles over con- struction and design. “We were arguing over how to program the controller — which button makes it go forward and which button makes it go back — because some people in our group play video games and they’re used to the controller being a certain way,” said Austin Francis during a break inside Building 80 at the Naval Undersea Warfare Center (NUWC) in Middletown on Tues- day. “There are some arguments, but we usually work well together,” added Austin, who’s going into his freshman year at Portsmouth High School. Teamwork is key in UTAP, in which high school students par- ticipate an engineering projects in small group settings under the RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. mentorship of local professionals. Portsmouth students Mary Stack and Nick Johnson work on a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) during the Undersea Technology Apprentice Pro- Seventy-five students were select- gram Tuesday. ed for three, three-week sessions at NUWC, including 10 from the next generation off scientists here; I want to retire some day,” If we can get the pool of talent up, focused on undersea technology. Portsmouth. and engineers. With any luck, said she joked. “But on the whole, if we then the (Department of Defense) Students’ main task is to build and Sponsored by the Undersea Sci- Candy Desjardins, educational can convince kids to go into sci- will have no problem hiring stu- program a remotely operated ences and Engineering Founda- outreach program director for ence and technology, whether dents.” vehicle (ROV) that will must fol- tion (USEF), the end goal of the NUWC, they’ll end up back here. they work here or go somewhere The 60-hour course blends lec- internship program is to develop “I would love to see them come else, we need to increase the pool. tures and hands-on activities See UTAP Page 4

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Council to talk AVote for the Middle-Class roads on Prudence GIROUX Proposal for Portsmouth ferry landing, internet service also on agenda State Representative Bristol-Portsmouth

BY JIM MCGAW • End the Yearly Car Tax [email protected] •Lower State Sales Tax to 5% An update on a major road repair project along Narra- •Repeal the Tolls gansett Avenue, island internet service and a proposal to build a new ferry terminal in Portsmouth will be among •Strengthen Local & Senior Services the hot topics at the Town Council’s annual meeting on Prudence Island this Saturday, July 30. "Builders of Excellence" The meeting begins at 11 a.m. at the Union Church. Vote There will also be an open forum for discussion of Pru- NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • RENOVATIONS dence-related issues. (The full agenda can be read here: September 13, 2016 BATHS • KITCHENS • POOLS • LANDSCAPE • DESIGN http://bit.ly/2atvPAo.) Primary During an island meeting in 2014, the council got an EllenDesignBuild.com PAID FOR BY TODD GIROUX See PRUDENCE Page 5 (401) 400-9898 Page 2 Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 Helping to save lives, brick by brick Women initiate they’re alone or whether a All donated neighborhood program to spouse is there,” said Ms. Mel- lios, noting that even if another For Prescott Point, the Vial of assist first responders person is present, he or she Life program came with no fee often isn’t in the right frame of attached. BY JIM MCGAW mind to give accurate informa- “We didn’t have to pay for any- [email protected] tion to rescue workers. thing,” said Ms. Mellios. “We were It’s just a simple brick that’s “You can get very frazzled if fortunate to have all the vials placed outside a doorway, but it there’s an emergency. I’ve been donated by Rite Aid, at 2456 East will lead first responders to a in that situation; I couldn’t even Main Road.” wealth of information when remember how to dial 911,” she The labels for the bricks and they arrive to a medical emer- said. vials were donated by Is Three gency. Added Linda Lucksinger, the Enough Design, owned by Gary It’s called the Vial of Life pro- other co-chairwoman, “Espe- Jefferds. gram and it’s being put in place cially if your spouse or whomev- The bricks, from Home Depot, for residents of Prescott Point, a er is on multiple medications were painted a lighter shade so luxury condo/townhouse devel- and you’re trying to remember, they blended with the homes’ sid- opment off West Main Road what is it he or she is taking and ing, said Ms. Lucksinger, adding near the Middletown line. what is the dosage? It’s all there.” that four coats of varnish were Here’s how it works, according In addition to Ms. Mellios and painted over the label. to Fran Mellios, co-chairwoman Ms. Lucksinger, the other com- of the neighborhood committee mittee members who helped Gets firefighters’ approval that initiated the program: with the project are Barbara Deputy Fire Chief Michael A special brick will be placed Goral, Linda DiNovella and O’Brien visited Prescott Point outside the doorway of each Francine Lucci. Tuesday morning to learn about unit “to let the Fire Department The plan is for every unit at Linda Lucksinger (left) holds the “Vial of Life,” which contains impor- the program and was impressed know when they come as first Prescott Point, which is still tant medical information on the home’s residents and is kept in their by what he saw. responders that we are partici- being developed, to have a brick refrigerator. At right, Fran Mellios displays a special brick which is kept “We’ve had some similar pro- pating in this activity.” and a Vial of Life. just outside the residence to alert first responders that the residents grams in town before, but nothing The presence of the brick indi- “When we’re all built out, we’ll are participating in the program. recently. I think it’s a good pro- cates that a “Vial of Life,” which have 59 condos. There are now gram,” said Deputy O’Brien, resembles an oversized pre- about 40 occupied, but I think adding that first-responders often scription bottle, is in the refrig- by the end of the year they’ll all accessibility of valuable health to think more of the seniors, enter a home during an emer- erator. Each vial will contain a be filled,” said Ms. Mellios. records during medical calls. where you’re more likely to have gency call with little or no infor- two-sided medical form for each The Vial of Life program got its Ideally, the program will even- an emergency,” said Ms. Mellios, mation about a patient’s medical resident of the home. origins about 30 years ago; Ms. tually expand to other condo noting that Prescott Point has a history. “It’s got medical information Mellios said it started when a associations in town, particular- female resident in her 90s, but “This is going to make them a on it, their past medical history, Massachusetts senior center ly those with a high percentage also a couple “in their late 40s or little bit safer and allow us to do current medical problems — started working with first of senior citizens. early 50s.” our job better. There are no nega- anything they’d need whether responders on improving the “It’s for any age, but you tend tives,” he said.

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Descendants gather to dent, Jim Garman, lectured on the celebrate Puritan outcast 1638 settlement at the Portsmouth Anne Hutchinson Free Public Library shortly after the Founders’ Brook gathering. Mr. Garman said when it comes BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] to Portsmouth’s history, Hutchin- son was one of three important Dozens of direct descendants of Anne Hutchinson gathered at early settlers. The other two were Founders’ Brook Park, the library William Coddington and The Rev. and then Greenvale Vineyards Fri- Dr. John Clarke, both of whom day to toast the Puritan preacher, signed the Compact. midwife and herbalist on the occa- Coddington, who was the politi- sion of her 425th birthday. cal leader of the colony that was Portsmouth was the middle stop founded here, died as governor of of a three-state tour put together by Rhode Island in 1678. Clarke was a the Boston-based Anne Marbury leading advocate of religious free- Hutchinson Foundation. The dom in America. Both men broke Foundation’s “Founding Mothers Celebration” started tracing the with the Hutchinson followers and, Puritan outcast and feminist icon’s after a divisive town meeting, went path from Boston earlier in the off to found Newport in 1639. week before stopping in ”They closed up the book and Portsmouth. left. The Portsmouth record of On Saturday it moved to Bronx- those early town records are in the Eastchester, N.Y. — where PHOTOS BY JIM MCGAW Newport archives,” said Mr. Gar- Hutchinson and six of her children Michael Ford, a descendant of Anne Hutchinson, points out some of the plants surrounding the large rock at man. Founders’ Brook that bears the words of the Portsmouth Compact, which marked the town’s settlement in 1638. were massacred by Siwanoy Indi- Hutchinson didn’t live in ans in 1642 — before heading Portsmouth for very long. After the back to Boston for closing events on Sunday. death of her husband and Com- The president of the Foundation, pact signer William Hutchinson in Eric Nielsen, is a Californian whose 1641, she decided to move on. family is originally from Boston. “She still feared the absorption of He’s also a descendent of Hutchin- Massachusetts and the governors son, with whom he became fasci- there,” said Mr. Garman, noting nated due to the influence of his that Tiverton and Little Compton mother, an amateur genealogist for — just a short distance away — 30 years. The idea for the large- were still part of Massachusetts at scale celebration came to him liter- the time. ally in a dream, he said. Hutchinson took her children “I was in a dream with Anne, who was dressed up in period and settled in an area we now know garb,” Mr. Nielsen. “She turned to as the Bronx, where they later met me and said, ‘Son, finish the job.’ their fate. Her place in history, Then I woke up.” however, is significant, said Mr. The goal of the Foundation, Mr. Garman. Nielsen said, is to support inde- “Her testimony in her trials is pendent women who, like Anne very noteworthy and important to Hutchinson, “aren’t quiet when American history,” he said. “It’s they have a great idea.” Eric Nielsen, president of the really unfortunate that the role of “This whole day is a celebration Town Historian Jim Garman speaks about Anne Hutchinson and the Anne Marbury Hutchinson Foun- women was really diminished. of strong women who can be hon- other early settlers of Portsmouth during a lecture at the Portsmouth dation, speaks to the crowd gath- ored for producing and creating Free Public Library. ered at Founders’ Brook. They didn’t have a whole lot of ideas and projects that are not only rights, and for a lot of us like me, worthwhile but are awe-inspiring Hutchinson on this island,” said Ms. Dubrule and Michael Ford wasn’t only a “founding mother” of who grew up in the ’40s and ’50s, to younger women to emulate,” he Ms. Dubrule, noting that the male —a descendent of both Hutchin- Portsmouth, but a founding moth- they didn’t have a whole lot of said. founders are listed on the big stone son and Mary Dyer, hanged in er of the Founding Fathers. rights then, either. The Foundation was assisted at in the center of Founders’ Brook, Boston in 1660 for defying Puritan “I’d like to think they learned a lot “Anne was a woman beyond her the local end by Valerie Dubrule of but none of the women. law that banned Quakers from the from this first group of settlers,” she time and we’re really proud to cele- The Friends of Anne Hutchinson, Indeed, Anne Hutchinson’s colony — tried to rectify the situa- said. “We work best under toler- brate her 425th birthday and her who years ago pushed to get a sign name isn’t on the Portsmouth tion by establishing an “Anne ance. I think that’s the hallmark of being a founding mother of the bearing Anne Hutchinson’s name Compact. Being a woman in 1638, Hutchinson/Mary Dyer Memorial Rhode Island. I’d like to think of her Town of Portsmouth.” at Founders’ Brook after being sur- she wouldn’t have been allowed to Herb Garden” at the park. Both as the mother of tolerance.” prised to find a lack of monuments sign the document, which took women were herbalists, as is Mr. After Mr. Garman’s speech, the or markers memorializing her in place after her conviction of heresy, Ford, who made a plea for volun- Town historian speaks group moved to Greenvale Vine- Portsmouth. banishment from Massachusetts teers to water the garden as he lives Also lending its support to the yards for a wine-tasting with vine- “In 1995 we realized there was Bay Colony and excommunication an hour away. affair Friday was the Portsmouth yard owner and Anne Hutchinson nothing to commemorate Anne from the church. Ms. Dubrule said Hutchinson Historical Society, whose presi- descendent, Nancy Parker Wilson.

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Reniors ...... 9 Sports ...... 12 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 Tuesday [email protected] Classified deadline ..... 5 pm Monday Page 4 Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 UTAP: ‘I’ve learned that failure isn’t the worst thing in the world” board of directors, points to one From Page 1 team’s robot that stands out from the rest. Instead of using the stan- low certain prompts while it dard orange flotation devices that swims inside a 20-foot-deep tank. all the other participants attached, But they’re also learning about the team mounted a half-filled teamwork, experimenting plastic water bottle on either side. through trial and error, working The floats cost “money,” while the with time and budget constraints, water bottles were free. documenting their results and “They decided to save money on more. In other words, everything a floats. They found it was too buoy- real engineer does. ant, so they filled them with a little “This is a truly a hands-on kind water,” said Mr. Ferreira, adding of experience,” said Ms. Des- that each team was constantly tin- jardins, explaining why students kering with their robots in making from as far away as California design improvements. “If you were have applied for the internship. to come back next Wednesday, you “You’re not just following one per- probably wouldn’t recognize son around; in most internships them.” you’re assigned one engineer. These kids are actually working as Learning from mistakes engineers for the three weeks they Engineers aren’t supposed to get are here.” things right the first time, Mr. Fer- Technology programs are on the reira said. “We’re trying to stress to rise in the public schools, but due them, there’s no right answer or to budget constraints teachers wrong answer. What’s important is can’t run their programs the way that they’ve thought through the they’d like, she said. “And, I think a problem, considering their budget lot of the tech teachers don’t have and time constraints.” a strong background in it. Let’s Ms. Desjardins agreed. “We tell face it, they don’t pay teachers them, failing is OK here, as long as what they should for this kind of you understand what went wrong RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. stuff,” she said. and why you wouldn’t do it in the Portsmouth student Kathleen Lee works on her team’s remotely operated vehicle (ROV), which will eventually future,” she said. be tested under water inside a 20-foot tank. Time, budget constraints Learning through making mis- Here, students face the same takes is one of the things Cabot “We break them up randomly, so constraints and challenges that Priestner likes about the program. you’re out of your comfort zone. If engineers deal with on a daily “I’ve learned that failure isn’t the there’s somebody else from your basis, Ms. Desjardins said. worst thing in the world because school, you may not be with that “We give them play money,” she you learn from it. Every time you person,” said Ms. Desjardins, said. “They have a budget, just like fail, you gain knowledge of what adding that close friends will inten- the real world. We had a teacher a works and what doesn’t work,” said tionally be separated for the couple years ago who wanted to Cabot, a 15-year-old who’s going remainder of the internship. bring in parts from home. You can’t into his sophomore year at West- “Working in groups is tough for do that. There are constraints and port High School. them sometimes, but this is what you work with what you’re given.” Teamwork is another key ele- the world is going to be like.” Bill Ferreira, chairman of USEF’s ment of the program. Mary Stack, who’e entering her senior year at PHS, said there’s another Portsmouth student on her team, but he’s a freshman. “I think it’s good,” she said. “You meet new people and get to hear different perspectives. I heard a couple of kids say they were into robotics, so they helped us and we helped them with things they’re Cabot Priestner of Westport High School works on his team’s ROV. not comfortable with.” Right fit? One of the more practical bene- fits of UTAP is that participants will hopefully find out if engineering is right for them. Even at 15, Cabot Priestner said he has no doubts. Not only does he want to study engineering in col- lege, he’d like to follow that up with a medical degree and eventually get into robotic surgery. Austin Francis is thinking about mechanical engineering going for- ward and would like to possibly pursue a future job at NUWC. Peter Fiaschetti, a PHS junior interested in science and math who enjoyed learning how to pro- Bryce Ingram of East Greenwich High School shoots balls into a cup gram the Raspberry PI — a single- with a catapult for his team. board computer with a surface the size of a credit card — is still not machines from scratch, she finds the engineering world is like.’ At sure if engineering is the way to go. UTAP “very interesting” and help- the end of this, they might say, ‘I Mary Stack applied for the ful. don’t want to do this for a living.’ internship for the expressed reason “But I see myself more in biolo- That’s important information, too. to see if engineering was some- gy,” she said. You can go off and be productive in thing she wanted to pursue in col- And that’s OK, said Mr. Ferreira. something else.” lege. Since she had never done any “We tell them, ‘When you’re programming or built functional through with this, you’ll know what Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 Page 5 PRUDENCE: Should Portsmouth have its own ferry terminal? ty to complete the needed He said the solution would be also has his eyes set on overview from JKS Technologies, From Page 1 improvements. for the town to find a location Portsmouth for a new terminal. which does IT support for the On Aug. 22, DPW will make a for a new ferry terminal on the (Mr. Medley, who ceased Bris- town, on a proposal for a wireless earful from Prudence residents recommendation to the coun- west side of Portsmouth. tol-to-Prudence operations in internet system that the town regarding the state of Narra- cil, which will select the lowest “Weaver Cove, surrounded by 2014 and was replaced by A&R would build and own. A third- gansett Avenue, the 2.6-mile qualified bidder. Marine, still has a dock at party company contracted by the main drag that runs along the The contractor will begin Homestead on Prudence.) town would act as a call center to island’s east shoreline. work on Sept. 6, which will “Since we have all of “Since we have all of the com- manage the service, according to The town agreed to initiate a include the installation of ero- the components ponents including two new JKS. plan to repave the road, sion control, the replacement of ramps, cement blocks and both although Department of Public drainage pipes and structures including two new steel and wood pilings, we feel Waste oil update Works (DPW) director Dave and stormwater improvements. there would be little cost to the Prudence residents will also Kehew cautioned that any work Work will continue in October ramps, cement blocks town,” Mr. Medley stated in a hear about a plan to add a waste would have to be done in piece- with the removal of the roadway and both steel and post on the Prudence Island oil drop-off and storage facility meal over two or three years structure and new paving, and Ferry Facebook page. “The ferry at the island transfer station. because of limited funding. One the placement of loam and wood pilings, we feel should come out of Under the proposal, it would of the biggest cost factors is seed. In November, it’s antici- Portsmouth.” cost about $4,760 for the stor- bringing equipment over to the pated the contractor will install there would be little Mr. Medley stated he had no age facility, plus an annual cost island. new signs and a guardrail, and cost to the town.” immediate plans yet to make of about $2,500 to remove the On Saturday, islanders will remove erosion control. any formal request to the town, used oil off the island. hear an update on the road The project is expected to be BRUCE MEDLEY but urged islanders to express FORMER PRUDENCE Other business repair project, which is expect- completed by Nov. 15, accord- FERRY OPERATOR their concerns to council mem- ed to be completed by mid- ing to Mr. Pisano. bers and “consider us as an The council will also take care November. alternative ferry from of some business not pertaining According to a July 22 memo Portsmouth ferry landing? Portsmouth in the future.” to Prudence Island. Finance from project engineer Jamie Also Saturday, the council will what I believe is Navy land Mr. Massey, meanwhile, said Director James Lathrop will ask Pisano, of the civil engineering hear a request by Prudence transferring to the town, could he supports the town establish- the council to award a contract company Vanasse Hangen homeowner R.J. Masse that a be an ideal location,” Mr. Masse ing a ferry landing in to complete the Leonard Brown Brustlin, Inc., eight contractors town committee be formed to stated in his letter. Portsmouth, “but not if Medley House renovation project to the attended a “pre-bid meeting” study the feasibility of building In a Facebook message to The is involved.” lowest of four bidders: The on July 15, and final bids are a new ferry terminal in Portsmouth Times, Mr. Masse Damon Company of Newport. due to the town’s finance office Portsmouth. acknowledged that most Pru- Internet service Damon originally bid $1.02 at 2 p.m. on Friday, July 29. Currently, island residents are dence residents don’t agree with Also on the agenda for Satur- million, which was still higher Mr. Pisano said VHB and the ferried by A&R Marine Corp. to supporting a terminal in day is a discussion on the island’s than the town had budgeted. town will review the bids and Prudence from a landing off Portsmouth because it’s not on internet service, which Prudence However, after working with recommend a lowest qualified Thames Street in Bristol. Mr. a bus route, or close to restau- residents have complained Damon and the architect, Union bidder to DPW by Aug. 9. The Massey, however, says parking rants or bars. He said he was about for years. Verizon is the Design Studio, modifications town will continue to seek tem- for island residents is limited in more concerned with parking current internet service provider were made to the plan that porary easements from abutters Bristol — and it’s getting worse. and access, however. for Prudence, but many homes resulted in $200,330 of savings to allow the town and its con- (A letter by Mr. Masse can be Ironically, former Prudence have slow performance. for a total of $822,305, according tractor to access private proper- found on page 6.) ferry operator Bruce Medley The discussion will include an to Mr. Lathrop. Opinion

Page 6 Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016

EDITORIAL Pokemon precautions tanding outside Portsmouth Town Hall. Ordering a Me, me, me! Chicago dog at Shultzy’s Snack Shack. Filing a Youngsters eagerly await their report at the police station. prizes for the day’s activities during You just never know where a monster is lurking. a clambake hosted by Pearson But you sure know where the monster-hunters Yachts 45 years ago. Nearly 700 employees, their families and friends are,S as they aren’t exactly hard to spot. All one has to do is take gathered at Robert Loar Park off a short stroll or drive around town to see groups of teenagers West Shore Road for the event. The or 20-somethings strolling together, all with their faces in their park was built by Pearson workers. phones. They’re not texting their friends or checking the GPS This photo appeared in the July 29, for directions to the nearest coffee shop. They’re hunting 1971 issue of The Sakonnet Times. Pokemon. In just a few days after its release, Nintendo’s Pokemon GO app became the most downloaded phone app in the country. The game, which taps into a phone’s GPS and camera screen so a player can hunt down and “catch” the pocket monsters using virtual “poke balls,” is getting gamers outside by turning the real world into a virtual playground. The game is increasing some otherwise sedentary young- sters’ exercise, bringing strangers together in a shared quest, Outnumbered and even increasing income at some small businesses that A Lenny’s Auto Sales attacker is take advantage of being a “PokeStop,” where the friendly mon- confronted by a host of Viti Brothers sters hang out. defenders during a Portsmouth But it is also wreaking some havoc on the roadways. Last Youth Soccer Association junior divi- week, a group of Pokemon-hunters were believed to have sion game 30 years ago. been responsible for a four-car pileup on East Main Road near This photo appeared in the July 31, Freeborn Street. Two juveniles ran into the roadway at the 1986 issue of The Sakonnet Times. crosswalk, a witness told police, causing a driver to stop abruptly and setting off a chain-reaction accident. Luckily, no one was hurt, but one of the vehicles sustained disabling damage. Around the country, there have been reports of people being On this day in Portsmouth history ... hit by cars, falling off ledges and even crashing into trees while I “Pokemoning.” There is also a report out of Missouri of crimi- July 24, 1960: Founder’s Grove is dedicated. nals lying in wait at PokeStops to rob unsuspecting players. I Aug. 1, 1907: New Stone Bridge opens. Pokemon GO players need to take precautions for their safe- I Aug. 13, 1808: Coal is discovered on the farm of Cook Wilcox near Bristol Ferry. ty and that of those around them, especially drivers who could Thanks to Town Historian James Garman for compiling dates. be forced to swerve off the road to avoid a distracted player. Watching someone read a simple text while walking down the street is reason enough to fear serious injury to gamers further LETTERS TO THE EDITOR distracted by the colorful monsters popping up on their phone screens. Players should go out in groups to help stay safe from Islanders need ferry terminal on mainland potential predators. And they should use Pokemon GO’s safety Editor’s note: This is a portion of frankly, rightfully so, by limiting many miles of commercial shore- features, including a setting that will alert gamers to a nearby a letter that was e-mailed June 15 where you can park in the down- line and need to invest in a ferry Pokemon, eliminating the need to stare at their phones while to Town Clerk Joanne Mower by town areas near the ferry. Having terminal, commercial wharf, in walking through traffic. Prudence Island homeowner R.J. many cars left in front of your the town for residents. While the onus is on the gamers, drivers also need to be Masse. The council will meet on house, for days if not weeks at a Weaver Cove, surrounded by aware of the Pokemoners’ presence. A little awareness and the island at 11 a.m. this time, understandably can irritate what I believe is Nay land transfer- cooperation will help ensure a safe monster hunt for all. Saturday, July 30, at the Union Bristol residents. It’s getting worse. ring to the town, could be an ideal Church. Recently the Town of location. Portsmouth has been working to I respectfully request the forma- To the editor: assist the residents of PI with their tion of an exploratory committee, I was advised to write to you and needs, (Prudence Island Volunteer made up of PI residents, town res- request an addition to the Town Fire Department) funding, road idents and council members. I PORTSMOUTH TIMES Council meeting on PI (Prudence paving and working with A&R request that this be added to the Island). Marine for Homestead dock, to agenda of the council meeting on Established in 2013 The Town of Bristol has treated name a few. Prudence Island. that PI taxpayers as second-class The islanders need more. R.J. Massey Matthew Hayes, Publisher citizens for many years. Quite The Town of Portsmouth has Prudence Island Jim McGaw, Editor R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus Proud to be working on comprehensive plan Letters policy To the editor: controls, defined by the redevel- member of this diverse and per- The Portsmouth Times encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we The Portsmouth Comprehen- opment plan of 2007. haps polarized group and live. We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public inter- est. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters sive Community Plan (PCCP) is As the founding leader of Pre- despite the local scuttlebutt, also are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Portsmouth Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may the town’s primary policy docu- serve Portsmouth and an proud to report that in a short also be sent to [email protected] ment used in planning and deci- engaged citizen on various land- time we have broken down our Correction policy sion making by local officials. use topics or “crises” in our town, own walls to work together in We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have not The PCCP provides a long- I jumped at the opportunity to building consensus on impor- met those standards, please notify us. We will correct any errors brought to our attention or that we dis- range view of how we want our participate with other citizens in tant visionary issues for our cover ourselves. They will always appear on this page. town to look and function. This is the current review process of this town. This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print the legal basis for our zoning significant document. Conni Harding without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. ordinance and other land use I am proud at this time to be a 884 Union St. Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 Page 7 Meet police officers during a Night Out Family-oriented event Tuesday ends with Disney movie

BY JIM MCGAW [email protected] Residents are invited to come out and get to know their police officers a little better — and have some fun to boot — during “National Night The evening will conclude with a Out” on Tuesday, Aug. 2. screening of Walt Disney Pictures’ The event is being hosted by the “Zootopia” at Sandy Point Beach. Police Department in cooperation with the Recreation Department. fles for the adults, featuring donat- Deputy Police Chief Brian Peters ed prizes. said the program is an expanded “For the last hour and half a we’re version of what the police have going to feature the new Disney offered in past years. movie ‘Zootopia,’ which the Police “We’d go around giving ice cream Department got the rights to show,” to the kids throughout the commu- said Mr. Dunbar. The screening nity. That was a success, so this year begins at 7:30 p.m. we teamed up with the recreation department,” he said. “We’re hop- Summer success ing to get a night where we can Families can also learn more work together with the community about the Recreation Department’s and we break down the walls so fall programs during National they can see us outside the cruisers, Night Out. Mr. Dunbar said he up close and personal.” wants to continue the free tutoring “It’s a great night for Portsmouth program, host a couple more JAMES CLAYTON SATTEL families to come out and speak movie nights, and offer a “safe Hal- Nature’s light show with police and to the Recreation loween night” for local families. Professional photographer James Clayton Sattel was out shooting pictures during a recent electrical Department about new programs, As for the department’s summer storm and caught this dramatic lightning strike near the Mt. Hope Bridge. You can find more of his photos as well as about the new police sta- program, it’s been a rousing suc- at http://jcsattelnewportrisites.smugmug.com. tion,” added Tim Dunbar, the cess, he said. town’s recreation director. ‘We have a day camp that’s grow- Portsmouth voters will be asked ing out of control. It’s just taken off,” POLICE REPORT in November to approve a $10 mil- he said. “We’ve got hundreds of lion bond issue to build a new, Portsmouth residents enrolled in No cheers after someone steals home at PHS 20,000-square-foot, two-story that, which is far better than we police complex to replace the cur- expected.” Here are some highlights from the Drive, was charged at 8:29 a.m. with ing the wallet. rent station, which the department Attendance is also way up at Portsmouth Police report from over the allowing a dog to run at large, a town says the town has long outgrown. Sandy Point Beach, he said. past week. ordinance violation, and failing to license Saturday, July 23 The fun begins at 6:30 p.m. Tues- “The beach has been doing really his dog. The charges stem from a report Sheryl L. Wilkes, 51, of 1847 Quebec day at Sandy Point Beach. The well this year. We’re getting to the first filed on May 29, when a woman told Tuesday, July 19 Court, Middleburg, Fla., was charged at Recreation Department will be on point where on the weekends I Someone stole home on the Portsmouth police she had found a loose dog, with no 2:02 a.m. with driving while intoxicated tags, walking in her neighborhood. Police hand with complimentary food have to turn cars away at 2 o’clock. High School baseball field — literally. (first offense) after her car hit some and refreshments such as pizza, In the last year or two, things have Police responded to PHS just before noon took custody of the border collie and downed power lines on East Main Road at placed it in the kennel behind headquar- chips and ice cream. There will also really taken off down there,” Mr. to investigate a report that home plate President Avenue. Two police officers be games for the kids and some raf- Dunbar said. had been taken. Athletic Director Stephen ters. Mr. Duarte came to the station later were already on the scene after a large Trezvant said he learned about the theft that day to retrieve the pet, and was told tree fell onto the lines during a severe from ITZ, a company that was holding a the dog needed to be registered with the storm. They tried to stop Ms. Wilkes’ vehi- game at the field, and that the plate prob- town. According to police, the dog was cle before she struck the lines, to no avail. ably went missing around July 4. The plate still not licensed by June 21, when Animal She continued to drive south on East Main was valued at about $50. Control Officer Ariel Fisher issued a fine Road before pulling into the parking lot of for the two charges. On July 5, another Patriot Petroleum, police said. warning letter was issued and on July 22, Wednesday, July 20 she issued a Municipal Court summons, Hilary M. Ward, 34, of 31 Valley Lane, was Gregory S. Moniz, 21, of 438 Walcott Ave., police said. Middletown, was charged at 6:05 p.m. charged at 5:51 a.m. on a bench warrant issued by 2nd District Court. An officer with making crank or obscene phone calls. Randy S. Bostock, 49, of 2 Debra Drive, Police said he called a 47-year-old with knowledge of the warrant arrested was charged at 4:28 p.m. with larceny of her at her home. Portsmouth woman and harassed her under $1,500 and obstructing an officer in about money he was ordered to pay her the execution of duties. Police responded after he got evicted from her residence. to Shinya Yoga at Clock Tower Square Sunday, July 24 shortly before 4 p.m. for a report of a lar- Marc D. Wagnac, 30, of 2 Oneida St., Thursday, July 21 ceny in progress. A man attending a yoga Johnson, was charged at 1:07 a.m. with Paul E. Melo, 37, of 1728 Frank Watts session said his black wallet, which he driving with a suspended license. His car Road, Knoxville, Tenn., was charged at 1:43 placed on a bench inside the front was stopped on West Main Road near a.m. with driving while intoxicated (first entrance to the studio, was stolen after he Twin Lantern Cabins because its rear offense). Police stopped his car in the left the building to make a trip to his vehi- lights were not working, police said. parking lot of Subway on East Main Road cle. The man told police that as he walked after it was seen leaving the lane of travel. outside, he noticed a man later identified Corey J. Almeida, 25, of 363 Child St., Apt. as Mr. Bostock sit on the chair outside the 1B, Warren, was charged at 1:10 a.m. with driving while intoxicated (second offense), Friday, July 22 studio. When he returned, he saw Mr. Bostock exit the studio, and he couldn’t resisting arrest and refusal to submit to a Cameron L. Crehan, 25, of 614 Pond St., find his wallet, according to police. The chemical test. Police said they pulled Mr. Apt. 1119, Braintree, Mass., was charged wallet contained about $20 to $25 in cash Almeida over on Maple Drive, off Boyd’s at 2:04 a.m. with driving while intoxicated and two credit cards. Police later found Lane, after he was clocked traveling 82 (first offense). Police said Mr. Crehan’s car Mr. Bostock walking on King Charles Drive mph on West Main Road. When police left the lane of travel, so they pulled him — with fresh scratches on his arms and told him he would not be able to smoke a over on Route 24 northbound at Sprague legs which appeared to have come from cigarette while being searched, Mr. Almei- Street. briers — and took him into custody. Mr. da pulled both arms away from an officer Bostock acknowledged to police that he and attempted to walk away, according to Richard L Duarte, 36, of 124 Sherwood had left the studio earlier, but denied tak- police. Page 8 Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 AROUND TOWN Adult dance lessons Thursdays, Mondays Beginner country line and cou- ples dance lessons are offered on Thursdays and beyond beginner country line and couples lessons are offered on Mondays at Coun- tryview Estates Community Cen- ter, 213 Hurst Lane, Tiverton. It’s 95 percent country, with a lit- tle non-country added in for fun. Line dance lessons are from 6:30 to 8 p.m., followed by couples lessons from 8 to 8:30 p.m. The cost is $5 per class. For more information, call JoAnn at 774/202-5543 or e-mail gtctdancers@ yahoo.com. Arts guild hosting a Cinéma Vérité show The opening reception for the Anne Hutchinson’s 425th birthday events are on ‘Portsmouth This Week’ Portsmouth Arts Guild’s Cinéma Vérité non-juried art show is on This week’s “Portsmouth This Week” program is the first in a three-part series documenting the Anne Hutchinson 425th Birthday Celebration Friday, July 29, from 6 to 8 p.m. at in Portsmouth on July 22. It is available for viewing at https://youtu.be/DM3wu5_Ma44. Pictured is Jim Seveney, Portsmouth Town Council the Portsmouth Arts Guild Center vice president, speaking to the crowd at Founders’ Brook Park. Stay tuned for Parts 2 and 3. It can also be viewed (along with past episodes) for the Arts, 2679 East Main Road via a link at www.portsmouthri.com and also on Newport County TV Cox Channel 18. The Channel 18 schedule is available on Cox Channel 17 (next to St. Paul’s Church). or at www.NCTV18.blogspot.com. Light refreshments will be served. Artists from Massachu- dancing. offered from 10 a.m. to noon on town clerk. setts, Connecticut and all over To Submit Community News Rhode Island will share imagery Donations will be accepted at Sundays through September at This building houses the soci- ety’s historic vehicles — a hearse inspired by their favorites films. this event for the Dizzy Feet Foun- Prescott Farm, 2009 West Main BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): from the 1870s, a mail wagon dat- It’s the moving picture meeting dation (www.dizzyfeetfoundation. Road, Middletown. [email protected] ing back to 1902 (which was a par- still with a variety of media repre- org). Bring a soil sample for free ticipant in Portsmouth’s 375th BY MAIL: Portsmouth Times, Com- sented. analysis and get garden, lawn or munity News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI anniversary parade in 2013), and Regular gallery hours are Fri- Summer growers’ tree care tips offered in partner- 02809 two one-horse sleighs that date days to Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. ship with URI Master Gardeners. market open Saturdays from the early 1900s, along with a FOR MORE INFORMATION: The show is open through Sept. 4. collection of historic local farm 401/253-6000, ext. 107 The Aquidneck Growers Market Historical society tools. Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., is open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. Celebrate National is open on Sundays The society is open to visitors on Bristol. to 1 p.m. at Newport Vineyards Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Photos are encouraged but cannot be Dance Day on Saturday and Winery on East Main Road in The Portsmouth Historical Soci- museum at East Main Road and returned, unless a self-addressed, Middletown. Dancing The Dream Produc- ety has opened its doors to visitors Union Street. stamped envelope is enclosed. tions is hosting an event to cele- The summer season offers for the season, which runs To learn more, visit www. locally grown fruit and vegetables, Milestone events, such as births, wed- brate National Dance Day on Sat- through Columbus Day. Local his- portsmouthhistorical.org. dings, engagements, etc., must be sub- urday, July 30, at 9 a.m. at the artisanal breads and pastries, toric houses are featured in this mitted within the year following the Common Fence Point Communi- locally sourced seafood, pasture- year’s new “Whose Home Was It?” Special exhibit event. raised meat and eggs and more, exhibit in the main museum. ty Hall, 933 Anthony Road. DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday Calling all dance addicts: young, plus live music and a changing Guided tours include the muse- on Anne Hutchinson selection of artisan vendors. um, the upstairs meeting room, old, girls, boys, females, males, “Anne Hutchinson in Ports- ladies and gents. Bring your danc- Soil testing and Portsmouth’s one-room school- mouth, 1638,” celebrating the public speaking confidence and ing feet. house (possibly the oldest such 425th anniversary of this famous enhance your speech techniques They are going to dance the garden tips at farm schoolhouse in the nation), and midwife, nurse, mother, spiritual in a supportive member environ- National Dance Day routine and the Old Town Hall building, built leader and a Portsmouth founder, ment. submit the video just for the fun of Soil testing and garden tips are in the 1840s as an office for the is open through July 30 at The IDS Toastmasters Club in Portsmouth Free Public Library, Portsmouth (http://ids.toastmas- 2658 East Main Road. tersclubs.org) meets each The show features the artwork Wednesday,Aug. 3, at noon. of Izabella Casselman, Rosemary The Island Foghorns Toastmas- Day, Valerie Debrule, Michael ters Club in Middletown (http:// Steven Ford, Lisa May and Valorie islandfoghorns.org) meets the first Sheeham. and third Thursdays,Aug. 4, of the For more information, call 846- month at 5:15 p.m. 8439. The show is sponsored by Contact either club at their web- Friends of Anne Hutchinson and site to arrange a visit to a meeting. www.FoundingMothersCelebrat Guests are always welcome. ion.org. See library hours under the library news. Thrift shop at senior Need public speaking center open weekdays help? Try Toastmasters A thrift shop is open on Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Toastmasters can build your (closed from noon to 1 p.m. for lunch) at the Portsmouth Senior Center at 110 Bristol Ferry Road. RELIGION NEWS The shop is stocked with cloth- ing, household and decorative Summer beach items, collectibles and jewelry. The inventory changes daily. For services on Sundays more information, call the center at 683-4106. Portsmouth United Methodist Church will hold summer beach services on Sundays through Aug. 28. Worship is from 8 to 8:40 a.m. GRADUATES at Third Beach across from the North Lot (820 Third Beach Road), JOHN GOLDEN of Portsmouth Middletown. received a bachelor of business Bring a beach chair and/or administration degree in market- blanket and sunscreen. ing from Hofstra University. Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 Page 9 Senior center has lunch, cards, fitness classes, chorus and more The Portsmouth Multi-Purpose also can help you with your med- for lunch). Donations can be members. $2.50 for members. Country Jam- Senior Center at 110 Bristol Ferry ical bills. Call Pat at 644-3317 to made only during those hours. It Bridge is played at noon on min’ is at 1 p.m. Bingo is at 1:30 Road is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. schedule an appointment. is closed holidays. There are many Mondays and Tuesdays. Cards are p.m. and is open to the public. Monday to Friday. Full course, nutritional meals household and decorative items, played on Monday, Thursday and Blood pressure screenings are You don’t have to be a are served to those 60 and older or and there is cloth for those who Friday at 1 p.m. from 11 a.m. to noon on the fourth Portsmouth resident to join, but the disabled at noon Monday to sew, yarn for those who knit or Billiards are at 10 a.m. Monday, Wednesday of the month. you must be 55 years and older. All Friday at the Portsmouth Café, crochet, and lots more. Wednesday and Friday. Could you use a little help pur- listed events and trips at the and reservations are required 24 On Thursdays, chorus is at 9:30 On Tuesdays, Zumba Gold is at chasing food? If you are over 60, senior center are open to the pub- hours in advance. Call 683-4106. a.m. with chorus director 9:30 a.m. It is $3; $2.50 members. you may be eligible for SNAP lic. You do not have to be a member of Josephine Vierra. Bazaar crafts are Wear comfortable clothing and (Supplemental Nutrition Assis- Annual membership dues are the senior center. The suggested at 1:30 p.m. Bunco is at 1:30 p.m. sneakers. The Alzheimer’s Care- tance program), formerly food $12. For more information, call donation for the meal is $3. on the first Thursday of the givers Support group meets at 9:30 stamps. Call for eligibility guide- the director at 683-4106 from 9 Ongoing events month. a.m. Free Netflix movies are lines. Call Cynthia at 683-4106. a.m. to noon or from 1 to 4 p.m. RIDE bus transportation for the On Fridays, cardio exercise with shown at 1:15 p.m. on the 53-inch RIDE Bus transportation for the Monday to Friday. elderly and disabled is offered to Stephanie Synnott is from 9 to 10 big screen TV. Chair yoga exercise elderly and disabled is offered to SHIP (senior health insurance and from the mealsite, but reser- a.m. It is $3; $2.50 for members. is from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. It is $3; $2 and from the meal site at the cen- program) counselor Pat Walker is vations are a must. Plastic canvas class is at 10 a.m. for members. ter. Reservations are required. at the center on Tuesdays from 1 The fitness center is open daily Bocce is at 1:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, computer Also, the RIPTA Flex Service Bus is to 4 p.m. SHIP specializes in from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It is free On Mondays, line dancing is classes are from 10 a.m. to noon. available with 48 hours advance health insurance plans, such as for members only. from 10 to 11:15 a.m. It is $3; $2 for T’ai chi is at 10:15 a.m. and is $3; notice. Medicare Part A, B, C and D, The thrift shop is open on Mon- Medicare Advantage, several sup- day to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 plemental plans and RIPAE. She p.m. (closed from noon to 1 p.m. PHS Band Camp begins with rehearsals next week, camp Aug. 10 The Portsmouth High School Drumline practice will take Summer Band Camp schedule place at PHS on Aug. 3, 4, 5, 9, follows: 10,11, 12, 15, 16 and 17, from 9 Music rehearsal will take place a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. On Wednesday, Aug. 17, family 3 and 4, from 9 a.m. to noon. members are invited to enjoy the Band camp (six sessions) will conclusion of band camp at 1 begin on Wednesday, Aug. 10, and p.m., when band, color guard and will continue until Wednesday, dance team members perform Aug. 17. some of the new music and field Band camp starts every day at 9 show routines. a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. at A cookout luncheon will be pro- Portsmouth High School on Edu- vided by the PHS Music Boosters cation Lane. after the performance. AT THE SCHOOLS St. Philomena School Companions of Jesus. accepting applications Special education St. Philomena School at 324 files will be purged Cory’s Lane is accepting applica- tions for its early education and The special education office of primary programs for the 2016-17 the Portsmouth School Depart- school year. ment is purging its files of case- There are openings in the two- work for children born between day preschool for 3-year-olds, July 1, 1992, and June 30, 1993. kindergarten and grades 1, 2 and The records will be destroyed after 4. All grades are full-day and Friday, July 29. include foreign languages, tech- Individuals who were born nology and after-school activities between these dates, who as well as an after-school care pro- received special education ser- gram. vices at any point during their Call 683-0268, ext. 114, to make education, can obtain their an appointment for a tour. St. records. Send a written request to Philomena School is a twice- the Pupil Personnel Services office named National Blue Ribbon of the Portsmouth School Depart- School of Excellence sponsored by ment, 29 Middle Road, Ports- the Sisters of the Society, Faithful mouth, RI 02871, before July 29.

ACHIEVEMENTS JACK ONOFRIO of Portsmouth, were named to the spring semes- a student at Quinnipiac Universi- ter chancellor’s list at the Univer- ty, is attending the Democratic sity of Massachusetts-Dart- National Convention in Philadel- mouth. phia with Professor Scott McLean. He and six other Quin- THOMAS BARANDIARAN of nipiac students have been in Portsmouth was named to the Philadelphia since July 17 attend- spring semester dean’s list at the ing a two-week seminar, “The Rochester Institute of Technology, Washington Center for Intern- where he is studying computer ships and Academic Seminars’ science. Democratic and Republican National Convention Seminars.” Two Portsmouth students were They attended guest lectures by named to the honor roll at St. prominent political leaders and Luke’s School for the recently scholars. This week, they will vol- completed trimester. Receiving unteer on-site on the convention highest honors was MARY R. grounds. COMERFORD, Grade 6. Receiv- ing first honors was CARYN L. LAUREN BORG and AUDRIUS COMERFORD, Grade 6. SUMBARAUSKAS of Portsmouth Page 10 Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 OBITUARIES Ovide Yergeau Jr. State issues Sisson Pond advisory Army National Guard veteran 1994. He then worked at Toyota The R.I. Department of Health ment came shortly after the To report suspected blue- Ovide “Joe” Yergeau Jr., 83, of Newport until 2007, when he (RIDOH) and the R.I. Depart- state issued a similar warning green algae blooms, contact Bri- the son of Ovide Yergeau Sr. moved to Florida with his wife. ment of Environmental Man- about Melville Pond last week. an Zalewsky in RIDEM’s Office and Lydia Proulx He leaves his children, Patri- agement (RIDEM) are advising People should not ingest of Water Resources (222-4700, Yergeau, passed away cia Pine of Largo, Fla. and people to avoid contact with water or eat fish from the pond. ext. 7145 or on Dec. 1, 2015 in Anthony and Stacy Pine of Fort Sisson Pond in Portsmouth Because pets can be affected by [email protected]); or Largo, Fla. He was Myers, Fla.; his son-in-law, Pul because of a blue-green algae exposure to algal toxins, owners Jane Sawyer (222-4700, ext. 2032 born in Warren on March 3, Donnelly of Portsmouth, RI; (or cyanobacteria) bloom. should not allow pets to drink or [email protected]. If 1932, and was married to Sally his six grandchildren, Dustyn Blue-green algae can produce this water or swim in the water. possible, send a photograph of McCarron Yergeau for 34 years. and Nicholas Donnelly of toxins that can harm humans This advisory will remain in the bloom. Mr. Yergeau Rhode Island, Devin and Alec and animals. The announce- effect until further notice. served in the McCoy of Florida and Madison Army National and Lauren Pine of Florida; his Guard from brothers, Anthony and Francis January 1951 Yergeau of Warren RI and to 1959. He William Yergeau of North Car- National Grid takes to the sky for inspections was employed olina. He was the father of the If you saw several helicopters problems in the sub-transmission isolated terrain, Ms. Spangler said. by the Kaiser late Cindy Donnelly of flying overhead on Wednesday, lines before they impact electric “The helicopter inspections are Aluminum Portsmouth and also leaves July 27, there’s no need for alarm. service for customers, according conducted by experienced trained Corp. in Bris- many nieces and nephews. In the wake of recent lightning to Lori J. Spangler, community personnel using high-powered tol, Mutual of His service will take place at storms, National Grid conducted and customer manager for gyroscopic binoculars and Omaha, and was a salesman for 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 in St. aerial inspections of sub-trans- National Grid in Rhode Island. infrared technology,” Ms. Span- Barry Pontiac in Newport, RI Jean Baptiste Church, 324 Main mission electric lines in Rhode The aerial inspections comple- gler said. “They are particularly for many years, retiring in Road, Warren. Island communities between 8 mented the regular ground-level interested in signs of wear on a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday. inspections and efficiently cover power line conductors and light- The helicopter flyovers were to National Grid’s sub-transmission ning protection devices; damaged identify and address potential system, even across rugged and or leaning structures; loose or bro- ken guy wires; broken, chipped or cracked insulator equipment; and trees leaning toward the lines or into the transmission corridors.”

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7 Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 Page 11 East Bay BUSINESS

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Andrea Barone, Jr. DDS your business Christopher E. Napolitano, DDS Sviatoslav Kryschuk, DDS in the Eileen M. Danaher, DMD Angie Brafford, DMD ? 401-253-6000 Page 12 Portsmouth Times July 28, 2016 All-Star 10-year-olds eliminated from state tournament Fall to Lincoln in semis

The Portsmouth 10-year-old Majors All-Star baseball team was eliminated from the state tournament Tuesday night when it lost to Lincoln, 9-1, in a semifinal matchup at Pineview in Pawtucket. Lincoln got off to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but Portsmouth answered right back. In the bottom of the frame, Nick Spaner drew a walk and proceeded to steal second, third, then home to tie it up 1-1. That's all the scoring Portsmouth would muster, however. The locals managed only two base hits on the day (from Spaner and Shane Har- vey). While things didn't go Portsmouth's way, there were many positive moments in the game. The pitching of Harvey and Brennan was on-point and strong. The Portsmouth defense made some excellent defensive plays. George Smith made a diving base hit-robbing play in left, PHOTOS BY TIM MARSHALL while the defensive play of Seth Batter George Smith connects with a Coventry fastball in the fourth Third baseman Seth Whittington reaches for a throw over his head in Whittington, Derek Gesmondi, inning Saturday. an attempt to throw out a stealing Coventry opponent on Saturday. John Mass, Connor Swider, Brennan and Spaner valiantly tried to keep them in it. are a tremendous group of boys are Ryan Bolusky, Luke Bren- Unfortunately, several mis- who played quality baseball this nan, John Cawley, Derek Ges- cues and seeing-eye base hits summer. A wonderful and tal- mondi, Shane Harvey, Jack from Lincoln (sandwiched ented team to coach. We are Humm, Jay Humm, John Mass, around a home run) combined certainly looking forward to George Smith, Nick Spaner, to seal Portsmouth’s fate. another chance next year." Connor Swider, and Seth Whit- Portsmouth manager Craig Portsmouth wound up finish- tington. Coaches are Mike Bren- Spaner had nothing but praise ing third in the state. nan and Jim Mass, and Craig for his team. The District 2 champions Spaner is manager. "This is a great group of boys. started the tournament off on Plain and simple; a true team,” bad foot Saturday, when it fell to he said. “They give their heart in Coventry National, 15-0, in a every game they play. The score mercy-rule shortened game. didn't land in our favor today, The team had better luck Sun- Portsmouth starting pitcher but I hope they can hold their day against Cranston West, Shane Harvey tries to contain the Coventry offense during Satur- heads high and appreciate all which it defeated, 11-2. day’s game. they have accomplished. They Portsmouth team members

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SAVE THE DATE! East Bay Life Pages B1-B8 East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 Page B1 Worth the wait: a great story, finally told Local journalist Tim phy," he says. "But I've gotten real- ly good at shaming people for White partners with his buzzigans (cash late father's colleagues to donations that tell the story of the buy a team another chance 'biggest single payday in after a missed the criminal history of the word.) I've only Northeast.' failed to get a table to open their wallets BY CHRISTY NADALIN once. I think it [email protected] was a table of Stories have been central to Tim reporters, peo- White's life as long as he can ple from a local newspaper." remember—and as an investiga- You may also know Tim as the tive journalist with WPRI he is as son of Jack White, a Pulitzer Prize- adept at deconstructing them as he winning investigative journalist is at crafting them. This week, with whose reporting of Richard Nixon's the release of his book "The Last underpayment of taxes led the dis- Good Heist", co-authored by Ran- graced president to utter his dall Richard and Wayne Worcester, immortal quote, "I am not a he's reaching the end of a story crook." four decades in the telling. "I'm in the news because of You probably know Tim. Maybe Investigative reporter Tim White teamed up with Randall Richard and Wayne Worcester to write the book Dad," Tim says. you know him as the neighbor over on the 1975 Bonded Vault heist, the biggest in RI history. “The Last Good Heist” will be in stores August 1. Tim gained an incredible wealth the fence in Bristol, where he lives of knowledge about story telling, with his wife Melissa, daughter him as that guy on TV who got for- appearances at the Bristol Warren has, at times, been nearly as truth telling, crime and govern- Eliza, 9, and son Dylan, 8. Maybe mer Rep. Ray Gallison to say "talk Education Foundation's Boda- treacherous as digging up dirt on ment directly and indirectly grow- you are a policy wonk who gets up to my attorney" a dozen times in a cious Bee fundraiser, at which he criminal syndicates. early on Sundays to catch him on 40-second face-to-face. Maybe you has served variously as emcee, pro- "The competitors are serious, See WHITE Page 7 "Newsmakers"; or you may know know him from his repeated nouncer, and judge—a role that they are all out for that ugly tro- Page B2 East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 ALONG THE WATERFRONT STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE J/Fest bringing big fleet to the bay One trade fleet of 75 boats is expect- ed to compete when the that needs A Bristol Yacht Club hosts the first New England J/Fest Regatta on Saturday and Sunday, to happen August 13-14. Sponsored by East Coast Yacht very year I spend much Sales and North Sails, the regatta of my wedding anniver- is limited to E sary checking the inter- J/Boat owners net and Twitter for trade news. and crew with I share my anniversary, July racing taking The bow section of the old fishing 31st, with the trade deadline place on upper boat Rick & Joe rests at Bristol (and my sister — but that’s dif- Narragansett Marine before being set upright ferent story) and so the day is Bay. for its new career as a boatyard frequently consumed with Regatta organiz- objet d’art. “what ifs” about the Red Sox. Bruce er Bill Kneller This year, my BURDETT says that the refrain will be event is modeled ty, dinner and award ceremonies. “what if anoth- after similar successful J/Fest For signup, sponsorship infor- er team could Regattas held in other US regions mation and more, visit the regatta use Buchholz where participation has exceeded web site at http://jfestneweng- and we could over 70 boats. land.com. Sponsorship oppor- get another When numbers warrant, there tunities are still available. Con- starter without will be one-design starts — it is tact Bill Kneller, Regatta Organizer Cara trading away already anticipated that five class- @ [email protected]. CROMWELL our young es will qualify, among them the guys?” Perhaps J/22 (Bristol Yacht Club alone has Rick & Joe cut short it’s too much of a fantasy, but a big fleet of these). Her fishing days are done, but that’s a trade move I’d like to Narragansett Bay is considered the venerable and now-abbreviat- see. “home waters” for many of the ed wooden dragger Rick & Joe has There’s a more important high performance J/Boats that found new work by the Bristol trade in Rhode Island that real- were built at the former Tillotson- waterfront. ly should come to fruition this Pearson, Pearson Composites, US Crews at Bristol Marine, where year. For only the second time Watercraft and CCF Composites. Rick & Joe has rested since sinking since 2008, Representative The boats have a strong follow- at a town dock several years ago, John Carnevale will be ing and very active class associa- recently took demolition grade opposed in an election, giving tions that include world class Sawzall blades to the stout wood- voters of “his” district the champion sailors. en hull. — it was a challenging cut chance to trade up for a new The 2016 New England J/Fest through thick timbers, bolts and representative. While much of regatta is scheduled the weekend concrete ballast. All that now the case against re-electing between Buzzards Bay Regatta remains is the bow section. The bow of Rick & Joe being carefully raised into position as Bristol him involves the word alleged (August 5-7) and the Ida Lewis Andy Tyska, Bristol Marine own- Marine’s new objet d’art. — he allegedly beat his wife, he Distance Race (August 19-20) er, said the plan is to stand the allegedly raped a woman, he This regatta has also been desig- bow up (bow pointing skyward) allegedly does not live in his nated as a special event for certain and into a boatyard objet d’art. “And partially a belief in the fishes today out of Bristol. district, there’s one thing that J/Boat classes: The cut-off end was first rein- need to repurpose things of After Rick & Joe was sold, the is certainly true — he is a dis- I J/30 - Southern New England forced with bolted together strips importance — a locally built fish- boat’s condition declined and it grace to “his” district, the Regional Championship of plywood. Inside, bronze port- ing boat is something of impor- sank at the docks at least once and House and our state. I J/70 - Narragansett Bay holes, an old pipe berth and more tance,” Mr. Tyska said. was beyond repair. When the grand jury charged Championship will be preserved. Original owner Rick Correira of “I couldn’t bring myself to just him with rape in 2011, I J/105 - Fleet 14 Event He’s not sure where inspiration Bristol built Rick & Joe with his son dispose of the whole thing,” Mr. Carnevale was the 4th Rhode I J/109 - Part of the East Coast came from — “a bit of Cadillac Joe, Mr. Tyska said, and it served Tyska said. “I think it will be a nice Island lawmaker to face crimi- Regatta Series Championship Ranch in Texas” (where old Cadil- the family well for many years. Mr. addition here,” a part of our town’s nal charges that year (for those There will be two full days of lacs are planted vertically in the Correira eventually built a new fishing past. keeping score at home others racing along with the regatta par- ground for artistic purposes). boat, the 37.8-foot Rick’s Star that were Dan Gordon, Bob Watson and Leo Medina). At that time, the House was being run by Speaker (now federal prison inmate) Gordon Fox. Speaker Mattiello seems to run a tighter ship and moved quickly to get Ray Gallison out of his cham- ber and off his leadership team when news broke of the inves- tigation into Gallison’s wrong- doing. Although Mattiello wait- ed until this week to remove Carnevale from leadership, I can’t help but think that anoth- er bad apple is making life dif- ficult in the House and contin- uing the narrative of corrup- tion and bad government that no one in Rhode Island needs to perpetuate. More than anything else, we all deserve better. Resident of Carnevale’s district deserve to be represented by someone who lives where they live, understands their needs and doesn’t think that their neigh- borhood is beneath his stan- dards. House members deserve to serve alongside someone who has a moral compass and doesn’t think of himself first. And all Rhode Islanders

See CROMWELL Page 4 East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 Page B3 NO FLUKE How to land the big one; fluke, bass fishing strong s you start to catch larger bite has slowed greatly in the Bay,” fish the issue of how to said Manny Macedo of Lucky Bait A land them successfully & Tackle, Warren. becomes more important. So here Black sea bass and scup fishing are some tips on how to land fish remain strong just about every- if you gaff, net or swing them into where. I fished with the Lamarre the boat. family (led by eight year old Joe) Gaffing large fish (you aim to Saturday and they had no trouble keep) catching a dozen nice keeper scup I spoke with Capt. Rick Bella- to 18” on the west side of vance of Priority Jamestown north of the bridge in Too charters out an hour and half. Anglers continue of Pt. Judith who to catch their limit (3 often takes cus- fish/angler/day) of black sea bass tomers fishing when fishing for summer flounder. for large striped Capt. Frank Blount of the Frances bass, tuna and Fleet said, “The number of black sharks said, “If sea bass varied from trip to trip last we are going to week but many limits were Capt. Dave keep the fish we observed which made a nice com- MONTI always gaff the pliment to customers fluke fish- larger striped ing.” “Scup are everywhere and bass.” they are large this year. We Although he and his customers weighed in three fish over two often practice catch and release, pounds,” said Giddings. Capt. Charlie Donilon of Snappa Macedo said, “Scup are all over Charters said, “Gaffing is the best from the Warren River to Indepen- way to land a large fish you are dence Park, Bristol as well as Ft. going to keep. Try to get the fish Adams in Newport and Ft. Wether- horizontal to the boat so you have ill, Jamestown. Shore anglers are a larger target for the gaff and doing good and the guys that have bring the gaff toward the boat.” boats even better.” Getting the fish horizontal to the “The bluefish bite has been very boat also gives you a good shot at good in the mid Bay area with the best place to gaff the fish large fish being taken at Ohio which is in its back behind the gill Ledge, Warwick Light and at Con- plate. Start your gaffing swing out imicut Light,” said Giddings. of the water bringing the gaff Offshore. “The bluefin bite towards the vessel and continue improved last week with a number the swing after gaffing the fish of fish in the 50” to 60” range being bringing the fish up, out of the taken at the northwest corner of water and into the boat. the Dump and a few school size Be prepared for a bloody mess bluefin in the 27” to 45” range when gaffing a fish and the chance being taken south of Montague. that you may destroy some of the However the full moon seemed to best meat on the fish. Be safe and First scup of the day: Joe Lamarre (eight years old) of Cranston with a scup caught while fishing with his slow down the yellowfin and big very careful not to have fellow grandfather and father this weekend off Jamestown. eye bite further off shore. There angler’s arms in the water when were plenty of mako and thresher gaffing and be sure no one is in sharks being caught last week,” safest and most effective way to mer owner, had things set up pret- shore has been less productive the area you are going to start or said Conti. boat a fish but it is often difficult ty good.” The Tackle Box is located with some nice fish being taken in end your swing. Fresh water fishing. “We contin- to do when by yourself. Additonal- at 443 West Shore Road, Warwick. 60 to 70 feet of water with smaller ue to see an increased interest in Swinging fish into the boat ly, netting fish allows you to prac- fish in the low water.” carp fishing. We have had several tice catch and release no matter Where’s the bite “Striped bass fishing remains This method is reserved for Barrington residents come in with what species you are targeting. I Summer flounder. Angler Bob fairly strong on the southwest side smaller keeper fish (not catch and visitors from Europe wanting the have found rubber nets to be most Murry on Skipjack reported great of Block Island. Fishing at night release) and can be risky as the participate in our carp fishery as it effective in capturing fish (the wet fluke fishing off the south side of has been better.” said Conti. Gid- fish can get away; particularly at has gained in stature thanks to rubber is less abrasive to the fish Block Island last week. Bob said, dings said, “Chris Catucci (of War- the outer edge of your swing (it Dave Pickering and others,” said and better for catch and release) “We caught fish to 8.4 pounds on wick) who works here at the Tackle may swing right off the hook). Macedo. and the rubber avoids time-wast- Thursday and did well on Friday Box caught a 40 pound striped Grabbing the leader close (about ing tangles with tackle, hooks, fish too.” Capt. Frank Blount of the bass on his kayak fishing top water two feet) from the fish with a Captain Dave Monti has been teeth and sharp fins. Frances Fleet said, “It was a great lures at the mouth of Narrow River glove is important and never grab fishing and shellfishing for over 40 Netting tips include leading the week for fluke fishing with one of last week. We also have reports of braid line as it will cut your hand years. He holds a captain’s master fish into the net head first (as I the best trips in at least the past large bass still being caught in the particularly when the weight of a license and a charter fishing have never seen a fish swim back- three or four years last Thursday Providence River.” “The striped struggling fish is added). license. He is a RISAA board wards at capture). Move or swing with everyone on the boat limiting bass bite off Newport is good. I often use this method when member, a member of the RI Party the net towards the boat. Netting out with eight fish per angler. Sixty Anglers are catching them with trolling with tube & worm for & Charter Boat Association and a large fish often becomes a two fish were between five and eight eels at Block Island. Sunday we striped bass or blue fish. I bring member of the RI Marine Fisheries person job leading the fish into pounds.” Matt Conti of Snug Har- weighed in a 48 pound Block the fish as close to the boat as I Council. Contact or forward the net head first and then lifting a bor Marina, South Kingstown, Island bass. Anglers are also catch- can and grab the rubber fishing news and photos to Capt. large fish in the net out of the said, “Fishing at the wind farm ing them with eels and trolling tube…with large fish I take the Dave at [email protected] or water and into the boat. south of Block Island has been tube and worm off Newport using second hand and grab the fish visit his website at good. Fishing along the coastal red and orange tubes… the bass noflukefishing.com. under the gill plate and lift/swing Make sure the fish is ready the fish into the boat. I often use Making sure the fish has given this method when fishing myself up and is ready to be taken is with summer founder and tautog The Tides* HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset important. If the fish is diving but have lost fish in the process. downward, making a run, etc. Make sure no one is the area Wednesday, July 27 2:21 (4.3) 2:54 (4.8) 7:26 9:13 5:34 8:08 hold off trying to land it as it may where you plan to bring the fish Thursday, July 28 3:20 (4.2) 3:55 (4.8) 8:31 10:38 5:35 8:07 not be ready to come in. However, over the gunnel and into the boat. Friday, July 29 4:24 (4.1) 5:01 (4.9) 9:39 11:38 5:36 8:06 if you should see a fish surface and That includes your own leg. I sort of roll on its side a bit it is gen- Saturday, July 30 5:30 (4.2) 6:05 (5.1) 10:43 — 5:37 8:05 have punctured my leg with the erally ready to land. Sunday, July 31 6:30 (4.4) 7:01 (5.2) 12:29/11:40 — 5:38 8:04 dorsal fin of striped bass using Monday, August 1 7:25 (4.7) 7:53 (5.3) 1:16 12:31 5:39 8:03 the method hitting my leg with New owner at the Tackle Box Tuesday, August 2 8:15 (4.8) 8:41 (5.3) 1:59 1:20 5:40 8:02 the fish as it swings into the boat Long time Tackle Box employee, Wednesday, August 3 9:03 (4.9) 9:26 (5.1) 2:36 2:08 5:41 8:01 rather that stopping the swing as Tom Giddings, has purchased the the fish hits the deck of the boat. Thursday, August 4 9:49 (4.9) 10:10 (4.9) 3:08 2:54 5:42 7:59 shop from Greg Burning. Tom Netting fish a safe bet said, “It is great to own the Tackle New Moon August 2 — Full Moon August 18 Box. I am keeping things pretty I have found netting fish the much the same as Greg, the for- * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. Page B4 East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 TRASH OR TREASURE? CROMWELL: Time to make the Carnevale trade Campaign memorabilia a growing market nterested in collecting From Page 2 serial ticket-splitter and political related objects enthusiastic Red Sox fan, she in view of the tumul- deserve to live in a state free I believes that in politics—and tuous and colorful election from public corruption. Let’s baseball—game changing year we have been having? hope the voters of District 13 action occurs in the middle, Like all types of mass-pro- make the trade this year. creating opportunity on the duced col- Cara Cromwell is a public ball field and compromise lectibles, the affairs consultant with more and coalition-building in the rarer the better. than twenty years experience halls of power.Visit her blog, You will want managing issues campaigns for Straight Up The Middle, at to buy the corporations, non-profits, straightupthemiddle.blogspot.c smaller batch associations, coalitions and om and follow her on Twitter produced candidates on both sides of the @cmcromwell. objects that aisle. An unaffiliated voter, Karen may have been WATERMAN made for a local event, the conventions or perhaps a high-end fundraiser. The more unusual and better made with quality materials the better. This year the marketplace is full of unique and downright weird selection of souvenirs. There are the standard bobble head dolls, T shirts and pins but also the Donald Trump fake money, the Hillary Clin- ton nut cracker “Its crunch time America - no more nuts in the White House,” Trump breath mints stating “We Shall Overcomb” and I saw a bust of Trump for sale at the Republi- can Convention made of dryer lint. Depending on how the elec- tion goes, who knows? Contro- versy attracts collectors. A period of time may need to pass as opinions are formed on each of these candidates. They do not have to be popu- lar, they just have to be memo- rable. In 1920, Eugene Debs was a Socialist candidate for president that ran his cam- paign from a prison cell. Any- thing associated with Debs is highly sought after. Generally, winning candi- dates memorabilia does sell better than the losers. Hand- 2016 LITTLE signed autographs, and pho- tographs taken of future presi- COMPTON dents while on the campaign ANTIQUES trail sell for more than those from when they were in office. FESTIVAL Overall the market for politi- a benefit for cal memorabilia has grown, and with some auction houses specializing in it. Heritage Auctions in Dallas,Texas is the largest. Recently a rare cloth NEW LOCATION! banner featuring James Polk 548 West Main Road, Little Compton, RI and his running mate George Preview Party: Friday, August 5, 6:00 pm-8:00 pm Dallas sold for a whopping Enjoy early buying privileges, light supper, jazz combo & wine. $185,000. At the same auction, a James Cox/Franklin Roo- Tickets: $50 per Person in advance • $55 per Person at the Door sevelt campaign pin sold for (Includes Saturday Admission) $20,000. A pin given to guests Festival-Saturday, August 6, 10 am - 5 pm at a 1980 Reagan/Bush nant means of conveying what snuff boxes, buttons, sheet fundraising dinner recently a candidate looked like and music, ceramics, and paper Admission: $10.00 ($8.00 with this card) what his political message may broadsides. Kids 12 & under free! sold for around $500. With over 200 years of presi- be. Everything had the name Karen Waterman is a fine art, Purchase at: www.PreserveRI.org or call 401-272-5101 x205 dential elections, the invento- and campaign slogan printed antique furniture and Show Managed by Ferguson & D’Arruda ry is huge. Early presidential on it. Just the objects and the decorative arts appraiser in 508-674-9186 / E-mail: [email protected] political items were the domi- materials they were made of the East Bay area and will are interesting on their own: answer as many questions regarding your “hidden treasures” as possible. By sending an email with a question you give full permission for use in the column. Names, addresses or e-mail will not be published Photos of events, people, etc. and photos will be returned if requested. Send e-mails (digital photos preferred ) to available for purchase at eastbayri.com [email protected] m. East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 Page B5 POLI-TICKS BOOK REVIEW CNBC puts a hurt on the state Leaving Lucy Pear: An historical NBC recently named sent workers this fall for Rhode Island as the advanced skills. New England Cworst state for business. Tech is also enrolling students novel ripe for the picking The designation certainly was for certification programs for not the first time. Forbes Maga- the naval work. nna Solomon grew up in leaves the infant under a pear tree author manages to make Leaving zine, for exam- One can be skeptical and Gloucester, Massachu- to be found by the family of Lucy Pear feel very personal and ple, parceled eschew using state money to Asetts at the end of a long thieves who come each year relevant to the modern day. Dur- out the dubious train for jobs—what Electric dirt driveway in under cover of darkness to strip ing her extensive research into the distinction in Boat should be doing—but the the middle of the the orchard of its fruit. Prohibition era, Solomon was sur- 2009. While governor has taken the bull by woods. Below The consequences of Bea’s deci- prised at how “virulently nativist republicans and the horns. It is refreshing to see her house was a sion are long-lasting to both her- [the country] was at the time” and democrats are that she is a realist and is large field with a self and to how it had a “resonance to the haggling over revamping career education to few pear trees in Emma Murphy, mood of today.” Fans of historical Arlene Republican match actual job needs. The it which always the woman fiction will appreciate the realistic VIOLET Chair Brendon governor has also correctly seemed to disap- who adopts depiction of the era and readers Bell’s recitation addressed the need to identify Laura pear just as they Lucy Pear who like complicated relationship of the ranking at last week’s solutions for transportation LaTOUR were ripening. despite already stories will revel in the incisively Republican convention, the fact issues occasioned by the Quon- Solomon laughs, having nine written characters. is that the governor, at least, is set location. “My father used to joke that children of her Anna Solomon is a graduate of trying to change the metrics and With General Electric poised giraffes came in the night to steal own. The Brown University and the Iowa she deserves credit for her to hire employees for what it the pears.” daughter of Writers’ Workshop. She is the efforts. She also deserves finan- claims are high paying tech jobs, This vision of mysterious pear Irish-Catholic author of The Little Bride, editor of cial backing from the General the effort to develop the tech- thieves lingered in Solomon’s immigrants, Labor Day: True Birth Stories by Assembly for similar future savvy workforce of Rhode imagination for years to come. She Emma deals with an unreliable Today’s Best Women Writers and efforts. Islanders also looms ahead. uses the idea to set the plot of her husband, a meager income, and winner of two Pushcart Prizes for Governor Gina Raimondo rec- Again, purists could claim that latest novel into motion. The her own questionable desires. her short fiction. ognizes that there is a skills gap the multi-billions corporation result is Leaving Lucy Pear, a skill- When a rum-runner and manager The author will be appearing at and has taken action steps to should fund its own training but fully constructed novel which tells of the local quarry brings the two Books On the Square in Provi- match jobs with necessary train- it obviously is not doing so. Gov- the story of two very different women together, each grapples dence, Rhode Island on Saturday, ing. In May 2016 she announced ernor Raimondo is putting her women linked to a young girl with secrets from their past that July 30 at 7 p.m. and Partners Vil- a real jobs partnership with sights on such training in order named Lucy Pear. Solomon uses could derail Lucy Pear’s future. lage Store in Westport, Massachu- Electric Boat which is preparing, to make the jobs available to the her “intimate sensory relation- Leaving Lucy Pear is ultimately a setts on Sunday, August 7 at 4 p.m. it says, to hire 4000 new employ- home crowd first. ship” with her hometown to paint story about motherhood; the Go to annasolomon.com for a ees in the upcoming decade. On one level, I could argue a very visceral picture of Prohibi- desire for it, the absence of it, and complete listing of her events. This initiative awarded $369,000 until the cows come home tion-era Gloucester. the choices you make when rais- Laura LaTour is an avid reader, a for area career technical schools about financial incentives for Beatrice Haven is the daughter ing a child. The mother of an former bookseller and author- to teach welding and ship fitting companies who should be of a wealthy Jewish family. A gift- eight-year-old girl and four-year- events coordinator, and is skills to students. Over the next putting their own money on the ed pianist on her way to Radcliffe old boy, Solomon says that she currently working as a freelance 2 years about 180 students will line. I feel the same way when I College, she finds herself pregnant wouldn’t “have been able to depict writer and publicist. Drop hera enter the program which hopes read about the tax credits being and unwed. She retreats in shame the complexity of motherhood” line, and tell her what you are to eventually graduate around to her uncle’s summer home on without her own personal parent- reading: 350 students each year. Electric See POLI-TICKS Page 7 Cape Ann. Bea is unwilling to give ing experiences. [email protected] Boat also expects to train its pre- her child to an orphanage, so she Though set in the past, the Page B6 East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 Food& Dining

NIBBLES

Have any food and dining 4th Thursday of each month Store or by leaving a message at Holy Eucharist. All are warmly tour. Directions will be mailed to news you want to share? Send it from May to September. the church office at 508/636- welcome. For more information registrants. The fee, payable to to us at life@eastbaynewspa- Experience summer in the city, 2036. The Clambake is held at call 401/624-4759. BCS is $50 BCS members and $58 pers.com. explore the downtown shops and the church at 1912 Main Road in non-members, and includes the bars, and eat from your favorite Westport Point. Cool Jazz at Mount Hope Farm tour and samples galore. Call Food Truck Fridays local food truck or try something Join MHF on Sunday, August 7 BCS at 401/245-0432 for more Enjoy Roger Williams Park with new. Food trucks accept cash, My Chef Lara’s '3 Ring Circus' for an afternoon of good food & information. a variety of food trucks, every Fri- credit, or debit. Admission is free. Join My Chef Lara on Thursday, fun at Mount Hope Farm’s Cove day from 5 to 8 p.m. through See the full list of food trucks August 4 for the second 3 ring Cabin. Featuring music by Nancy R.I. Seafood Festival October. At Carousel Village in attending at circus. This will be a Mediter- Paolino & The Black Tie Band; in Providence Roger Williams Park, 1000 Elm- foodtrucksin.com/events/food- ranean inspired evening you will Raw Bar, New England Clam wood Ave., Providence. The event trucks-city-hall. never forget where you will learn Chowder, Lobster, Steak and All Come to India Point Park in is free to attend, but there are knife skills, taste fabulous wine, the Fixin’s. Cash Bar; $75 mem- Providence this September for nominal fees for the carousel, Clambake in Westport be involved in cooking a wonder- bers; $85 non-members. For the annual Rhode Island Seafood pony rides, and bounce house. The Westport Point United ful dinner AND then get to eat it. more information visit moun- Festival—two days of great food, Methodist Church will hold their Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and ses- thopefarm.org. drinks, and music; Saturday, Sep- Food Trucks at City Hall 35th Annual Clambake on Satur- sions begin at 6 p.m.; $70. Dinner tember 10 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Come to historic City Hall in day, July 30. The menu includes follows immediately after the A taste of the Azores and Sunday, September 11 from Providence July 28 from 5 to 8 New England clams, sausage, hot sessions and will be served by the Barrington Community School 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5 p.m. and experience the streets dog, potato, corn, sweet potato, chefs. At Sandywoods Center for is offering a walking tour of Fall for adults, with free entry for lined with local food trucks. This stuffing, and brown bread. The the Arts, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton. River's Portugalia, which will be children under 12 years of age. new monthly event is held the cost is $40 or $50 to add lobster. Come enjoy a night you will nev- led by cookbook author Maria The ticket price includes entry Chowder and drinks will be er forget! For more information Lawton. This Azorean and Por- for one day of the festival, with served at noon and the bake visit Mycheflara.com. tuguese specialty market offers a several hours of live music and begins at 1 p.m. Tickets can be little slice of Europe, and is part entertainment for all ages. Food purchased at Partners Village Summer BBQ in Tiverton of Cindy Salvato's walking tour is not included in the ticket price, Holy Trinity Church, 1956 Main offerings. Participants will meet but is for sale separately at vari- Road, Tiverton, will hold their at Portugalia, 489 Bedford St., ous restaurant vendors. For more next summer BBQ on Saturday, Fall River on Wednesday, August information visit MMaarriioo’’ss August 6 following the 5 p.m. 10 at 2 p.m. for the 2 1/2 hour riseafoodfest.com. Lebanese Syrian Bakery Waterfront Dining Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach Chourico w/Peppers & Onions ALL PIES HEALTHY EATING Dinner for 2 Spinach w/Cheese $ $ with a bottle of House Wine 1.35- 1.40 Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$9.00 (Cannot be combined Homemade Hummus ...... $2.00 $ * with any other offer. 34 Not valid on holidays) Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb. Summer storms can kill your grocery budget Party size cheese pizza . . . .$9.00 $ refrigerator should be less than your power goes out. Full selection of Spinach & meat pies . . 9.00 per doz he summer heat can I Seafood, and authentic bring strong storms. Not 41°F. Throw away any items that MONDAYS: FREE Pie w/$10 order I The temperature of your have been above 40°F for longer Italian and Portuguese dishes T only can these storms be Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm dangerous, but they can also freezer should be less than 0°F. than two hours. Like us on Facebook cause power I Throw out anything that has 508.672.8218 During the outage OUTSIDE PATIO NOW OPEN 260 Harrison St, Fall River, MA outages. No come into contact with raw meat I 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com marioslebanesebakery.com power is the per- Keep the refrigerator door juices. Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover fect environ- closed as long as possible. I Frozen food should be Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line ment for bacte- I Your refrigerator should keep checked for ice crystals. If the ria to grow, lead- food cold for about two hours. food still has ice crystals, or is ing to spoiled I A full freezer will keep its' below 40°F, it can be refrozen. food. Here are temperature for about forty-eight I Throw out any food that is Emily some food safe- hours. warm to touch. DELCONTE ty tips to help I If your freezer is not full, Bacteria is more likely to grow you through group food as close together as on foods like meats, eggs, soft your next storm. possible. cheeses, and milk. Hard cheeses, I Place meat or poultry on the salad dressings, and uncut fruit or Before the outage shelf closest to the bottom. vegetables are usually safe. When I Make sure your refrigerator in doubt, throw it out! After the outage and freezer have a thermometer. Information gathered & adapted I I The temperature of your Keep note of the time when from usatoday.com.

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Sun-Thurs 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11-11pm Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com HOURS BAR OPEN TIL LATE DINNER Tues - Sun 5-10pm 213 Taunton Ave (in the Ramada Inn) Now Serving Lunch Thurs-Sunday 11:30am - 3pm Seekonk, MA • 508-557-1320 East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 Page B7 Mystery ride raises money for ill children POLI-TICKS: room makeovers and more. Club in Warren and ends at the Although it is a big undertaking Ramp up skills BY JOAN D. WARREN The imPOSSIBLE DREAM was FOP Lodge 21 in Middletown. As to get the ride organized, Mr.San- [email protected] started in 1982 by Mr. Florio, a War- the title states, it’s a mystery as to tos admits he can't do it alone. for jobs now Hearing the sounds of laughter wick native. At the time, there the route from point A to point B. "I have a terrific committee of and seeing smiles on the faces of weren’t many charitable groups “I can tell you that it goes about 30-40 including Tammie, my children playing at the imPOSSI- helping children with chronic ill- through some back roads in wife Christine, Danny Francis, The and in future BLE DREAM playground is all it nesses and according to his daugh- Rehoboth, Swansea and Seekonk Arruda's, Madeline Toste and From Page 5 takes to turn motorcycle enthusiast ter Diane Ponce, the current execu- then heads down through Warren many more. It is a little known fact Tony Santos' heart to mush. So tive director of the organization, and Bristol into Middletown,” he that many bikers are involved with doled out under the auspices of much so that he is in the final plan- her father’s dream was to build a said. charities and helping others. Wee the Commerce Commission for ning stage for the 24th annual mys- playground where all kid and their Members of the Bristol Police may look tough but we have heart. projects that the developers tery motorcycle ride to benefit the families could enjoy- regardless of motorcycle unit participate and I plan to continue this ride as long should be fronting. But, to Rhode Island organization that their physical and mental capabili- lead the pack, helping to clear as I'm breathing" he said. quote my late Aunt Mary, aids chronically ill children. The ties. intersections and manage traffic. Tony Santos was awarded a RI “What’s a body to do?” ride is scheduled for Sunday, After fundraising for years and a “Without the Bristol Police, we State Senate and RI House of Rep- Some projects are easier than August 7 with a rain date on August persistence presence at city hall, in couldn’t do this. They have been so resentatives citation at the 20th others to divine. The Pawsox 14. 1990 Mr. Florio signed a 99 year helpful to the ride,” he said. year's ride for all his hard work and stadium grab was rank oppor- Mr. Santos of Swansea started agreement with the city to lease The ride begins at noon and lasts all the money that his ride has gen- tunism and money for low-pay- the ride 23 years ago as a way to more than 5 acres of land near Toll- about 90 minutes. They are hoping erated for the Dream over the ing employment. I certainly raise money for the imPOSSIBLE gate High school for a fee of one to have at lest 400 bikes registered. years. don’t think that credits should Dream. A carpenter, he worked on dollar per year. At the finish, riders and guests will Ms. Luther said that he doesn't be given to companies like A.T. construction jobs with John Florio, With volunteer help, including feast on a pasta and salad buffet do it for personal notoriety, he does Cross to leave one RI town and the founder of the imPOSSIBLE motorcycle club members, the and have the chance to win door it for the kids. go to another. The Job Lot argu- DREAM and wanted to get playground was built and is ranked prizes and a 50/50 raffle. There is a "Tony literally works on this ride ment that it was going to exit involved. the 16th most popular privately mileage pool and the winner who all year. He is always coming up the state was a blatant con job “I just wanted to help out. I have owned playground in the country guesses the exact mileage of the with new ideas and ways to make it and I rue that it got credits. Cer- been involved with different chari- and number one in New England. mystery ride wins the pot. better. I've been proud to help tainly, construction jobs are ty groups like the East Providence The playground has safety surfac- Tammie Luther, a mystery ride him and call him a friend for years. generated by these proposals Elks Lodge and The East Provi- ing that can support wheelchairs committee member said local He surrounds himself with the best but so would build a pyramid in dence Elks Riders, but this ride has and swings that are designed for businesses have been very gener- people and the ride is lucky to have downtown Providence. There been the longest fundraiser for children with an array if handicaps ous with sponsorship and dona- our Sponsors (some who have has to be some stronger nexus imPOSSIBLE DREAM and keeps and limits. tions of goods and services. been with Tony since the 1st ride) like actual skills training for getting bigger and better,” he said. The initial cost to build the play- "We get donations from local volunteers, cooks, servers and rid- existing well-paying jobs Over the past 23 years, the ride ground was about $300,000 and restaurants like Crossroads, Lau- ers who come back each and every which seems like what the gov- has raised more than $154,000. since then about a half a million ren's and Tito's. Other raffle items year," Ms. Luther said. ernor is doing. The money has gone for upkeep dollars has been invested for its can be t-shirts from Hot Leathers The cost to enter a bike is $25 So, let the finger pointing at the integrated playground locat- upkeep and additional updated in East Prov, to $100 gift certificate and passengers are $20. Registra- cease on Brandon Bell’s remarks ed on Centerville Road in Warwick equipment. The safety surfacing to Cardi's Furniture. 1776 in Bris- tion begins at 9:30 am and the ride and let’s work together to ramp as well as making “dreams” come cost $250,000 alone. tol, is always good to us, they have roars off at noon. Helmets are up the job skills for the real jobs true for chronically ill children in In keeping with Mr. Florio’s given us charcoal grills, coolers, required. To attend the celebration now and in the future. Rhode Island. dream, Mr. Santos continues to patio umbrellas and an inflatable at the FOP Lodge that includes the The non-profit group has sent organize the ride to raise money for raft to name a few items. East Bay buffet and cash bar, the cost is $20. Arlene Violet is an attorney and children to see the “mouse” at Dis- the organization. Pet Fence started our "buck a bike" Visit their webpage for more infor- former Rhode Island Attorney ney World, trips to meet members sponsorship a few years ago and mation at www.mysteryride.info. General. of the Yankees baseball team, paid The Mystery Ride sponsors like Twigg's Automotive for lodging for families accompa- The motorcycle mystery ride have pledged it every year since," nying sick children out of the area, starts at the East Warren Rod & Gun she said. WHITE: Dad ‘loved working on this story’

From Page 1 called Wayne Worcester, now a pro- interviewing, pulling up his old fessor emeritus at the University of work. He loved working on this sto- Columban Fathers’ ing up as Jack White's youngest Connecticut School of Journalism, ry." And Tim got to work with two son. Of all Jack's stories, Tim's and Randall Richard, Jack's former great journalists from a different favorite was probably the story of partner, now retired. generation. "I learned a lot about Family Festival the Bonded Vault heist. "I want to be Randy when I grow Dad, interacting with people who On August 14, 1975, thieves up. He's incredibly frugal—he trav- knew him from a different time. I broke into 148 safe deposit boxes at els the world on a ProJo pension." felt like I got closer to him." Sunday, July 31, 2016 the Bonded Vault building, a secret "You would think three authors It was tough shopping a book mafia bank in Providence. It on one book would be an horror about a 40 year story as the econo- 65 Ferry Rd, Rte. 114 - Bus Route remains one of the largest heists in my contracted, but sell it they did. U.S. history, and led to the longest Tim has saved the voice message and most expensive trial in Rhode “After 40 years the he got from Wayne when "The Last Bristol, RI Island history. Co-author Wayne Good Heist" found a publisher. Worcester broke the story in the truth has a way of Called "An incredibly entertain- 12 - 6pm Providence Journal the following getting out.” ing true crime saga," by Shelley day. But the story was far from told. Murrphey, who co-wrote "Whitey Jack White and Tim's other co- TIM WHITE Bulger", and "a page-turning true- author, Randall Richard, partners crime thriller" by Mike Stanton, $1500 Grand Prize in the ProJo investigative unit, con- author of "Prince of Providence", tinued to chip away at the story. show, but it worked great," says "The Last Good Heist" will be in and other drawings! Ultimately, they decided to write a Tim. "Randy and I did most of the bookstores August 1, and is avail- book. They worked on it for many research and reporting, while able on Amazon now. years, but never finished it. Wayne did most of the writing. And Though Tim is not likely to come Then, in October, 2005, Jack some of the reporting on this was across a project with as much per- CHICKEN BAR-B-Q White died of a heart attack at the done 40 years ago." sonal meaning anytime soon, he age of 63. According to Tim, the most diffi- would be open to writing another The next year, 2006, brought Tim cult part of it was finding Wayne's book. While there were sacrifices of Chowder • Clam Cakes • Hamburgers to Providence from the Boston voice. "Two months before the both money and family time as he Hot Dogs • Chicken Fingers market where he had been work- book was due last June, Wayne jetted around the country follow- ing in broadcast journalism for became very sick. Randy and I had ing leads—most notably the day he Fries • Doughboys several years, notably covering the to finish the book without him, and told his wife, Melissa, "Randy and I Whitey Bulger case. "I knew the Wayne's an incredible writer. Find- have to fly to Las Vegas and find a Beer & Wine Garden news director at 12, and they want- ing his voice was challenging. I'm hooker"—he would do it again for ed me to come on board. But I real- not sure we pulled it off." the right project. ly didn't want to be the poor sap For Tim, working on telling the "It wasn’t me, but someone once YARD SALE who tried to fill Jack White's shoes," Bonded Vault story became an said that Rhode Island is a Tim says. Before long, Tim would important part of his own story reporter's playground," Tim says. Bingo • Games • Bouncer fill his shoes in more ways than with his father, something he That's a good thing. There's one. He couldn't get the Bonded thought ended in October, 2005. always room for another great sto- Face Painting • Music Vault story out of his head. So he "I got to bond with Dad again, ryteller in the sandbox. Page B8 East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 A weath of additional event listings can be found under the East Bay Life header at EastBayRI.com, accessible to both sub- The scribers and non-subscribers. Updated 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. Weekender Any questions? Please email [email protected]. TOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY

,Mathewson Street Black Box Theater, RISD Museum, The Steel Yard, and The Wilbury Theatre under Group, along with other non-tradi- tional performance spaces, includ- 5 ing an expanded Family Fringe $ Day at Riverside Park in Olneyville, site-specific perfor- mance inside The Dean Hotel, 10 and various pop-up performances throughout the city. Summer Yoga WHERE: Venues throughout downtown Providence WHEN: Through Saturday July 30 Fest in Bristol COST: Varies, with most events under $10 MORE INFO: Fringepvd.org This event, launched last summer in collaboration with Bristol Yoga Studio, will be held at Coggeshall Concert Series in Warren Farm Museum and will be joined The Church Street Coffeehouse by Z-Food Truck for lunch, making has teamed up with the Warren Art al fresco in downtown Bristol a great day even better. There is Recreation Department and the no admission fee for this event Town of Warren in bringing back and it is open to the public. All you a broad spectrum of music nce more the fence and lawn of Linden Place and the Brad- WHERE: Bristol, Hope Street between State and classes will be beginner-friendly! from the folk, Celtic, classical, jazz, ford Dimond Norris house on Hope Street in Bristol will be Wardwell streets We ask that you bring a cash WHEN: Sunday, July 31; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. blues, country, and western swing O graced with the work of talented artists from Southern New donation for Coggeshall Farm's COST: Free genres to good old rock & roll. England. Education Program and/or a non- All are invited to stroll along the shaded walk to view the inspira- Schedules are available online at perishable donation for the East tional art on Sunday, July 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (rain date August 7). churchstreetcoffeehouse.com, The Bay Food Pantry. Family yoga will George Haile library, The Coffee be held at 10:30 a.m., Bikram at Depot, and Warren House of Pizza. noon, and Vinyasa at 1:30 p.m. Performing Wed. July 27th 6pm - Wading into Wetlands Please RSVP to the event on Face- Ten Rod Ramblers; Wed. Aug. 3rd book. 6pm - East Bay Wind Ensemble; ake a journey to the wetlands and dis- WHERE: Coggeshall Farm, 1 Colt Drive, Bristol cover just how important this local WHEN: Saturday, July 30 Wed. Aug 10th 6pm - Glass Bot- Thabitat is. Keep your eyes open for tur- COST: Free tom Boat; Sun. Aug 14th 5pm - tles, frogs, and ducks! We’ll explore the water MORE INFO: Find them on Facebook Atwater-Donnelly; Wed. Aug 24th with nets and basins, and then use magnifying 6pm - The Rusty Mikes; Wed. Aug glasses and guidebooks to identify what we Navy Band Northeast to 24th 6pm - The Western Stars; find. Will it be a tadpole? A dragon fly nymph? Sun. Aug 28th 5pm - The Lisa Snail eggs? Wear clothes that can get dirty. perform in East Providence Martin Band. The rain dates for Adults must accompany children. The Weaver Library is proud to most shows will be the following WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 day; please leave your four-legged Hope Street, Bristol present an outdoor performance of Navy Band Northeast. Based in friends home. WHEN: Thursday, August 4; 11 a.m. to noon WHERE: Burr's Hill Park, Warren COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child Newport, Navy Band Northeast WHEN: Wednesdays at 6 p.m. MORE INFO: asri.org attracts top-notch musicians from COST: Free all over the country. They perform MORE INFO: churchstreetcoffeehouse.com a variety of musical styles from patriotic to pop to jazz and swing. Blithewold's Music Bring the whole family along with Cultural Survival Bazaar in Tiverton this weekend your lawn chairs to one of the at Sunset Summer he Cultural Survival Bazaars are a series of best summer concerts Rhode Concert Series cultural festivals that provide indigenous Island has to offer. Frisky Fries, a T artists, cooperatives, and their representa- popular food truck, will be serving Spread out a blanket and tives from around the world the chance to sell their from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Enjoy bar- unpack the picnic basket, soak work directly to the American public. becued chicken and pulled pork up the warmth of the summer Each event features traditional and contemporary over the best fries in the state. sun, and enjoy the sunset over crafts, artwork, clothing, jewelry, home goods, and WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue, Narragansett Bay, all while accessories from dozens of countries. In addition, the East Providence savoring a kaleidoscope of musi- Bazaars offer cultural performances and presenta- WHEN: Wednesday, August 3, at 6:30 p.m. cal performances. A perfect way tions, including live music, storytelling, craft-making COST: Free to celebrate the summer with demonstrations, and the unique chance to talk direct- MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 ly with makers and community advocates. This year, WHERE: Tiverton Four Corners Art Center, 3852 Main Road, Tiverton friends and family! Guests are the bazaar will be featuring traditional cuisine by WHEN: Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. encouraged to BYOB, picnic din- Mashpee Wampanoag chef Sherry Pocknett. COST: Free • MORE INFO: Bazaar.cs.org 'FringePVD' returns ner, and chairs or blankets. The to Providence schedule: July 27, Superchief Trio; August 3, Opera Provi- Modeled after fringe festivals dence; August 10, New Provi- throughout the country, as well as dence Big Band; August 17, Bristol's Arsenault starring in 'Avenue Q' the original Edinburgh Fringe Fes- Paula Clare and The Mike Tana- tival, FringePVD brings over 100 ho are the people in your neighborhood? Well we can assure you WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jeffer- ka Trio; August 24, Magnolia son Boulevard, Warwick performing artists from Provi- Cajun Band; August 31, Classics they aren't the residents of Avenue Q. The laugh-out-loud musical, dence and the New England to featuring Bristol native Elise Arsenault, tells the timeless story of a WHEN: August 3 to 21 Five Jazz Quintet. W perform at the AS220 Black Box WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol recent college grad named Princeton who moves into a shabby New York apart- COST: $39 to $59 ment all the way out on Avenue Q. He soon discovers that although the resi- MORE INFO: 401/921-6800; Theater, Aurora, The Avenue WHEN: Wednesdays through August 31; 6 to 8 p.m. dents seem lovely, it's clear that this is not your ordinary neighborhood. OceanStateTheatre.org Concept, Better Off, Big Nazo Lab COST: Members $7, non-members $10 MORE INFO: Visit Blithewold.org to register East Bay Real Estate !"#$%"&'()**+,+-.*/0123 45(637897:;37<=>33333!"#$%&' Y$* V$'=%Z,'+,[$I%VS$&'\$'H=$$VY["

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0 Craig Drive Sunday, July 31 11 am-1 pm Colonial 4 4 $695,000 Residential Properties Nancy Weaver 401-245-9600 11 Bowden Ave. Sunday, July 31 11 am-1 pm Colonial 3 2 $650,000 Residential Properties Janet Maloy 401-245-9600 3 Court Ave. Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1:30 pmRanch 3 1 $269,000 Residential Properties Nancy Ryan 401-245-9600 21 Preston Drive Sunday, July 31 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $749,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600 15 6th St. Sunday, July 31 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $595,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600 52 Nayatt Road Sunday, July 31 12-2 pm Victorian 5 4.5 $1,475,000 Residential Properties Patty Deal 401-245-9600 20 Briarfield Road Sunday, July 31 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $797.00 William Raveis Phyllis Ibbotson 401-297-8450

!#$)'(* 423 Hope St., Unit C Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 2 2.5 $774,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600 423 Hope St., Unit D Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 3 2.5 $829,000 Residential Properties Bonni Koppelman 401-245-9600 423 Hope St., Unit M Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 2 2 $659,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600 423 Hope S., Unit P Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 2 2.5 $1,295,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600 423 Hope St., Unit N Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 3 2.5 $1,375,000 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600 17 Sandy Lane Sunday, July 3111 am-12:30 pmColonial 6 4.5 $930,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070 227 Thames St. #2 Sunday, July 31 1-3 pm Condo 1 1 $299,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Anne Kellerman 401-524-8433

+")',-#(.$/+%0+ 61 Milburn Road Sunday, July 31 1-3 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $269,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Matt Sousa 401-662-3924 1 New Road #D5 Saturday, July 30 11 am-1 pm Condo 2 2 $267,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Corleen Law 401-263-8893

*$''*+,0(1-'(% 56 Maple Ave. Saturday, July 30 11 am-1 pm Other 3 2.5 $649,000 T. L. Holland Terry Holland 401-265-3578 80 B. Long Highway Saturday, July 30 11 am-12 pm Colonial 3 3 $459,000 T. L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545 86 South of the CommonsSaturday, July 30 12-2 pm Colonial 3 3 $1,400,000 Spinnaker Properties Kathy Hall 401-418-0886 42 Long Highway Saturday, July 30 10-11:30 amRaised Ranch 3 2 $399,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967 41 Peckham Road Saturday, July 3011:30 am-12:30 pmRanch 2 2 $459,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967 116 South of Commons Saturday, July 30 10 am-12 pmContemporary 3 3 $549,000 Welchman Real Estate Group Renee Welchman 401-649-1915 35 West Main Road Saturday, July 3012:30-1:30 pm Cottage 2 1.5 $339,000 Welchman Real Estate Group Renee Welchman 401-649-1915 2 Butts Rock Road Saturday, July 30 11 am-1 pm Ranch 3 2 $730,000 Little Compton Real Estate Janet Myrin 401-635-2786

-(#')1(2'3 345 Riverside Drive Sunday, July 31 1-2 pm Bungalow 2 1.5 $339,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

#214(#/ 8 Haliburton Road Sunday, July 31 12-2 pm Ranch 2 1 $210,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

'$.+#'(% 184 Sawdy Pond Ave. Saturday, July 30 1-2 pm Ranch 2 1.5 $275,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545 267 Village Road Sunday, July 31 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $629,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773 281 Village Road Sunday, July 31 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $639,000 Villages at Mt. Hope Meg Little 401-245-4098 77 Watermark Drive Sat. & Sun., July 30 & 3111 am-4 pmTownhouse 2 2.5 $660,000 Villages at Mt. Hope Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522 87 Forand Lane Saturday, July 30 1-2 pm Cottage 3 1 $215,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967

5+)'-(#' 8 Tupelo Road Sunday, July 31 11 am-1 pm Cape 4 2.5 $689,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545 !"#$%&'(&)*%&+,-% East Bay Classifieds Page C5 !"#$%&'(#("

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EAST PROVIDENCE EAST PROVIDENCE BRISTOL New Price! Lovely renovated Cape in desirable loca- New Price! 3 bedroom 1 ½ bath Cape in wonderful Escape to your waterfront get-a-way on the tranquil tion! Hardwood floors throughout, updated furnace, Waddington neighborhood. Fireplaced living room Kickemuit River! Perfect vacation spot or enjoy sun- roof & windows, first floor laundry, nice deck, large and formal dining room. Stainless steel kitchen. rises from the deck of this sweet cottage all year rear yard, 2 car garage, freshly painted interior and Warm bonus family room in basement with fire- round. Fishing boating and quahogging just steps more! place. Updated electric, roof and heat. Sun porch from your door. $ 319,000 $ 239,900 overlooking quaint yard. Quiet street. One car garage. $ 244,900

BRISTOL WARREN EAST PROVIDENCE This once elegant gothic revival style house called Sunny corner 4 bedroom unit w/ master suite on 1st Quality built Waddington/Riverside Ranch boasting "Longfield" was designed by famed 19th c. architect floor over-looking the Association Pool. Living 3 ample bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, 2 fireplaces and Russell Warren. It is down to the studs waiting for room w/ hardwoods and fireplace. Private patio and garage. Floor plan offers kitchen with granite island !"## someone with vision and passion to finish the work covered porch. Easy access to water and East Bay open to dining and living rooms. Finished lower that has begun. The potential is magnificent! Bike Path. 2 car garage. with walk-out. Enjoy your private enclosed deck and $ 577,000 $ 449,900 ¼ acre yard abutting conservation. $ 264,000 $%&'()*'&%%%

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New list. Stunning sunsets from this 10 Lovely 3 Br, 2.5 Ba condo at North Farm. !"#$%&'(&)'*+ %,-".+ /(-+ 0(1"+ '(%,#".+ $2+ ,2 $237,000! 1st flr Master BDRM, bth & laundry. 3-4 Bd, lg kit., open flr plan, wood fp, lg attic, lg Master suites on 1st & 2nd floors, updated 3bdrms, 2.5bths, dningrm, Great rm off lg Kitch, w/eat- rm 3 bed 1.5 bath home. Lovely redone deck, nice yard & gardens, 2 acres, commercial ")#,3'$)0".+ 2"$403(-0((.5+ 1(6"7$2+ %(2.$#$(2 kitchen w/granite counters & SS appl. FP kitchen, hardwood floors, fireplace, water ing island & breakfst nook. Full bsmnt. 1,800 sq.ft. living grade flat driveway, cost efficient & meticulous! 8$#0+ 1,2*+ &94-,.")5+ :,-1;+ -$%0+ %('(-);+ 0,-.7 space. Price incl. house & all standard sitewk.-util.-sep- liv rm & Family room. 4 car garage.C/A views from balcony, patio on grass and Nature trails, ocean, fishing ponds, athletic fields, meadow, Central air, Privacy! $385,000 8((.+ /'((-);+ )&2-((1;+ ."%<=0(#+ #&3+ (6"-'((<) tic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your land $549k 3",&#$/&'+*,-.5+5+> 1&)#+)""?+@ABA;CDD Tiverton Four Crnrs. Seller's downsizing. $585,000 by our skilled local craftsman or choose one of our lots www.migneaultsells.com !"##"$%&"'( +=>?-$(%+@AA=,$"%<%678/%L=3-%+-M3N"//"M% )*%+,-./0%"1%2-3/%4-0 ),#F"%4@=.(,$3 G=A#,-@./%+,-./"$3H%I#>J !O%C7:

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G++c b!!7!7A dQP* #', 8U67* 6b* U7iUbG!j* ?3;' 9-)*(%)*,'E-.,'CF D%-,* A* I.('* G%%;* (''C'C* 1%, providing long term and rehabilitation care is dQTTT* U* 2'';* ?3.$.(= looking to fill a part time Laundry Aide position. @ABB2C34D7 8,.>3)'*G$-9*%(*S3;%((')*8%.() J,%:D-,'<* `,%"* X%"'j* b% .(* I.))$'* G%"#)%(4* 56F !e#',.'(:'* 5'E-.,'CF* X'$#.(= .cb/%,-N &c'#-.b -%M'A !"#$%&$'(%)*#'+,#%--,%# !e#',.'(:'*3*"-<)F*`-$$*%,*83,) `-$$* )."'4* ?%(C3&* K* `,.C3&* 1%, We offer excellent wages and benefits including D%"'* 0%,;',<* <.(:'* VTTQj health, dental, etc. )."'* 3>3.$39$'F* J'* #3,)* %1* 3( B'(-.('* +##%,)-(.)&F* S)3,) 9-<&* :$.(.:* .(* /.>',)%(F* 8$'3<' 'e:.).(=* )'3"F* G3$$* GD'1* c,.<).( 13e*,'<-"'*)%*RTQKWVPKk^PW*%, !"#$%!&$#&'! 6""'C.3)'$&j If you are interested please come in to fill out an RTQKW[PKVP^V*eRTPF 000F?3.$.(=8,%Y':)F(') '"3.$A %#)).>',)%(a%#)K,.F:%" application at One Dawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809. /012!34562$782&9::;<=2"+ )!!%,' ,N'-$%$^+ .;4< No calls please. .-%$&'#/+ ,;4236<4[0 ?P5>>? /3;O?<43??+<3O2=4;4[ &5O3903D3?90_3[0`=T :3>2CA>B0 '1234536730 43@A5438B ';?<00^4336E57:000;43;90/A6I CA>>Z2;4<0 <5O30 C>315T>3B EOE !"#$%&"#' ()*'#+ 23()'C ,;>>0 C=40 56<34D53EB0 FGHIJHJI '1234536730 T;4<;7P56Q0 243I !4500XG0:=A4?ZE33P90,;>>+0FGHI JJKL *+,-./012+3 #3,)* )."'F* G3$$* J,.<)%$* RTQKVP[K XLYIGFaW C34438B0/O;>>07>3;60?:=2B0dHX VR[^*$'3>'*"'<<3=' I0 dHY0 $=4<:&5D34<=6B0 FGH0 aXLI LJHK056C=]?P5O3<451B7=O

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RN/Charge Nurse Certified Nursing Assistant 3-11pm/ PT PT/3-11pm 11-7/PT PT/7-3pm/Weekends Join an innovative team committed to providing high qual- Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing long ity care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing long term term and rehabilitation care is looking to fill some and rehabilitation care is looking to fill some part time C.N.A part time Nurse positions on our sub-acute and positions. long term care units. Current RI RN license required and experience preferred. We offer excellent wages and benefits including health, dental, on-site subsidized day care, retirement plan, etc. If interested please come in to fill out an applica- tion or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One If you are interested please come in to fill out an applica- Dawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral or tion or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One Dawn Hill, email to [email protected]. Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral or email resume to kama- EOE [email protected] EOE

WHAT ARE YOU FIND THE JOB LOOKING FOR? The ideal job is waiting for you. Find it at RIjobs.com. With a wide variety of job postings from companies throughout Rhode YOU WANT. Island, we’re able to connect employers and job seekers across the state. We update daily, giving you the opportunity to find the right job quickly. Which means you don’t need to look any fur- Thousands of postings from local ther than RIjobs.com. newspapers, updated every day.

East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. Page C10 East Bay Classifieds July 27-28, 2016

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Training for Puppies and their Raise a happy, social !"#$%&%'("#$ and well-mannered pup! !)*%+,-).*/-0

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