PhoenixPhoenixBristol eastbayri.com THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 VOL. 178, NO. 29 $1.00 Voters to FFaammiillyy,, ffaaiitthh decide school aanndd ffoooodd funding issue Ballot initiatives will determine how enrollment is calculated

BY TED HAYES [email protected] Voters will get to decide later this year how exactly to determine how many students are enrolled in the Bristol Warren School Dis- trict every year. It sounds odd, but the issue of enrollment for years has vexed the Joint Finance Committee when it comes to divvying state education aid between the two towns. The biggest issue occurs when there are “spikes” in stu- dent population, either up or down, from one year to the next and in one town and not the oth- er. Since school funding is par- tially based on how many stu- dents are enrolled in each town, those “spikes can cause issues,” PHOTOS BY MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA Warren Town Council president The statue of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel is carried down High Street in perfect weather conditions Sunday. Chris Stanley said. The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Walter Felag of Warren and 116th OLMC Feast draws huge crowds to sample tables of Italian food, desserts David Bates of Bristol and approved by Gov. Lincoln Chaffee BY MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA earlier this month, will put a ques- Special to the Phoenix tion on the November ballot that he 116th edition of the Feast of asks residents of Bristol and War- Our Lady of Mt. Carmel took ren whether they want to change place this past weekend with the way enrollment is calculated. large crowds in attendance in The current way, which is suscep- great weather conditions. tible to those year-to-year spikes, Led by Chief Marshals, takes the enrollment in the Robert and Donna McKenna, regional district as of Oct. 1 and this year’s celebration couldn’t have been any bet- uses that for that year’s number. ter,T according to the Rev. Henry P. Zinno, Jr., pastor The new way would take a 13-year at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. rolling average of enrollment, “The feast, 116 years old, is always new,” Father using enrollment figures as of the Zinno said. “Young families volunteering, differ- last day of the school year. ent foods to try, our high school and college stu- Unlike the “snapshot” taken on dents so eager to help, and the Blessed Mother Oct 1., the proposed method, always radiating a joyful aura over the whole which must be approved by vot- event. With Bob and Donna McKenna as Chief ers in each town, “normalizes the Marshals and Quent Dickmann and his sister numbers,” Mr. Stanley said. “It smoothes them out.” See FEAST Page 9 Aubrianna Pichierri, 7, of Bristol, digs into a meatball sandwich. The new formula grew out of a

See SCHOOLS Page 2 A warrior for the weak When your life’s work is fighting for social justice around the globe — retirement is a relative term EAST BAY LIFE Page 2 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Fourth of July tennis tourney draws friendly competition BY ERIC DICKERVITZ “We not only had beautiful [email protected] weather but we had some very The Bristol Fourth of July Tennis exciting and outstanding tennis Tournament attracted 37 players matches,” Ms. Squires said. for the 9th annual event this year, Trophies were awarded to the drawing players at the high school top players in the various cate- level to USTA-ranked athletes. gories. “We had a good range of ages,” said event Co-chairwoman Judy Results: Squires. Women’s Singles - Annie Ven- The athletes, from ages 16 to 84, ditti defeated Julia Forte 6-0, 6-3. were seeded according to how Women’s Doubles - Annie Ven- they ranked themselves on the ditti and Emma Sheridan defeat- sign-up sheet. From that, each ed Lee Friedland and Deb Lewis player and doubles team was 6-2, 6-0. matched against others with simi- Men’s Singles - Matt McGee lar ability. defeated Evan Tinel 6-7 (3-7), 6-2, The two-day event, held on Sat- 6-2. urday and Sunday, July 12 and 13, Men’s Doubles - Keith Hendrix used the tennis courts at the Bris- and Andrew Brown defeated Don tol Recreation Area adjacent to Marrin and Dave Axelson 6-3, 6-1. Colt State Park, the courts at Town Mixed Doubles - Annie Venditti Common, and at Roger Williams and Matt McGee defeated Lauren PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. University. Fletcher and Tim Thorpe 6-3, 6-2. Annie Venditti lines up a shot during the Bristol 4th of July tennis tournament last weekend.

Jenna Fales slices a shot over the net during the tournament. Evan Tine backhands a shot.

WARREN TIVERTON 137 Child Street, Warren, RI 492 Main Rd, Tiverton, RI SCHOOLS: TOM’S MARKET 401-289-2852 401-816-0862 Check out our ad on our website www.tomsmarket.com From Page 1 Fresh. Local. Exceptional. Open 8-8 Monday-Saturday; 8-7 Sunday subcommittee formed by the CUSTOM CUT FRESH MEATS DELI SEAFOOD Joint Finance Committee, the Family Pack Fresh For Your Grill! $ 99 Beef International Fresh funding authority for the regional Ground Chuck ...... 3 lb. Kretschmar $ 99 Delicious Roast Beef ...... 5 lb. Locally Caught Bar S All Meat, Chicken or Turkey Lo-Sodium school district. It is separate and T-Bone $ Striped Bass Steaks Franks ...... excludes beef 10/ 10 Turkey distinct from another funding or $1.49 pkg. Kretschmar Spiral Recipe Fillets $ 99 Thick Cut Bone-In Breast $ 59 issue currently working its way 8 lb. $ 59 Ham ...... 4 lb. $ 99 Pork Chops ...... 3 lb. $ 99 15 lb. through the courts, which deals USDA Grade A Cut & Tipped 5 lb. $ 59 Fresh Sliced Land-O-Lakes with how the state’s education USDA Grade A Wings ...... 2 lb. Fresh Locally Caught Fresh Split American Cheese .$459 lb. funding formula has been applied Fresh Country Style Bluefish Fillets ...... $ 99 lb. Chicken $ 59 6 in Bristol and Warren over the Breast Spare Ribs ...... 2 lb. Fresh Sliced German Sweet & Succulent past several years. $ 99 Al Fresco All Natural $ 59 $ 99 Bologna ...... lb. $ 99 1 lb. Breakfast Sausage ...... 2 pkg. 2 Bay Scallops ...... 6 lb. Warren officials contend that the formula, which uses tax TOM’S KITCHEN FRESH PRODUCE GROCERY records, income figures and other Delicious! Angry Shrimp 64 oz. Coconut Sweet & statistics to determine how much Almond Quesadillas $ Crunchy Extra Large Tilapia ...... 2/5 Red or Green Super Sweet 59oz. Breeze aid cities and towns receive, has with Fresh Seedless Cherries Florida’s Natural Milk Pineapple Salsa Tom’s Famous Turkey, been improperly applied, costing $ 99 Spinach & Feta Grapes $ 99 Orange $ 99 lb. 2 ea. $ 99 $ 99 3 the Town of Warren millions. 4 Meatloaf...... 6 ea. Juice 1 lb. Arguments on that case are $ 99 Mike’s Own Fresh 4pk Chicken Caprese For Your Shortcacke scheduled to be heard later this 2 $ 99 $ 99 Dannon Broccoli Salad ... 5 lb. Napolean ...... 5 ea. 1 lb. pkg. month in Rhode Island Superior Activia Strawberries. . . $299 Old El Paso Nabisco $ BAKERY Court. $ 2/ 5 Refried Beans or Chips Ahoy . 2/ 5 Greenhouse Grown Green Giant Red or Delicious All Varieties Gourmet - With reports by Eric Dickervitz $ 29 $ 59 $ 49 Yukon Gold Taco Sauce... 1 Lemon, Fig or Brownies...... 2 2pk. Tomatoes ... 1 lb. $ 99 Old El Paso 32oz. Potatoes. 2 5 lb. bag Raspberry Tom’s Own Michael’s 9.5oz. $ Gatoraide Fresh Express Dinner Kits ..2/ 5 $ Squares $ 99 Green & Crisp Crisp Jumbo $ Bagels ...... 3 6 pk. $ $ 49 Chips ...... 2/ 4 5/ 5 $ 99 Salad Mix .....2/5 Green Peppers. 1 lb. 2 2 pk. assorted eastbayri.com 24/7 Prices in effect July 16-22, 2014. *Not responsible for typographical errors. We accept manufacturers coupons! Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 3 Boys’ tennis supporters want answers Program ended last year tor Christy Belisle, changed the tennis option?” she asked. as Mt. Hope boys’ volleyball team from a club Rhonda Fortin just wants to see started boy’s volleyball to a Division III team. In order to the data used to make the deci- comply with Federal Title IX regu- sion to drop boys’ tennis. lations that mandate equal athlet- After making repeated requests BY ERIC DICKERVITZ ic opportunities for boys and girls, for that information last year, last [email protected] the addition of a boys’ team month and last week, she said she Supporters of the shuttered required the elimination of a boys’ is growing impatient. boys’ tennis program at Mt. team or an addition of a girls’ “It’s an election year. It would be Hope High School want answers team. nice if someone had the gumption about the dissolution of boys’ Though boys’ tennis supporters to give us the answers,” she said. tennis at the school, and say asked for an explanation how the School Committee Chairman they‚Äôre ready to go to the law specifies that the two boys’ Paul Silva said that though the American Civil Liberties Union if team can’t coexist, neither the committee can ask the superin- the school district can’t or won’t superintendent, school commit- tendent to overrule the athletic give them a reasonable explana- tee, Mt. Hope administration, nor director’s decisions, the issue tion of why the program was cut the athletic director have provided should be addressed at the high last year. a clear — if any — explanation, school first. At the Bristol Warren Regional they said. Superintendent Mario Andrade School Committee meeting Mon- When the decision to drop boys’ said that he has spoken with Ms. day, supporters of the former boy’s tennis to a club was made, one Belisle regarding the program. tennis program asked the com- reason given was that few student “A definitive plan has not been mittee, as they did year ago, why athletes were interested in playing developed at this point,” he said. the high school dropped boys’ the sport. Supporters had a hard “It’s not on the back burner.” tennis to a club sport while time buying that, though. But the lack of answers as to installing boys’ volleyball as a “There are 250 kids signed up in why the sport was dropped in the team sport. the Bristol Recreation department first place, and how Title IX affect- “We are not going to go away tennis program,” said supporter ed the decision is frustrating to until the boys’ tennis team is Tracy McGee. “We have knowl- those who enjoyed the sport on a brought back as an Interscholastic edge of need and knowledge of competitive level. team,” said Judy Squires, a Bristol want.” A Mt. Hope tennis player competes during an April 2013 match. “You all must have that infor- resident whose father, the late Susan Contente, whose son mation. I have not seen that in John Partington, was instrumental played on the high school tennis black and white in writing,” Ms. in bringing boys’ tennis to the team, questioned the district’s asked. students from Kickemuit Middle Squires said. high school. The tennis courts at intent despite being told last year Ms. Contente also pointed out School. The students are asked to If the answers aren’t provided by the high school are named in his that there would be a plan to that boys’ tennis was removed check off those sports and activi- the school district, said Ms. honor. address the issue. from a list of sports and activities ties that interest them. Squires, “we’ll go to the office of Last year, district athletic direc- “Is there any plan at all?” she that is distributed to incoming “How would they know there’s a Civil Liberties to clarify.” Party in the park for Natalie Swift

Warren resident day, Aug. 2, is part of that effort has not been linear; she has gone continues to fight ALS as (see bottom for details). long stretches without much friends, family come “They’re doing alright,” family change, then had shorter periods together to help friend Jim Harper said of the where more significant symptoms Swifts. “They’re dealing with show themselves. Despite it all, things but it’s not easy. They need Ms. Swift’s faith has helped her BY TED HAYES help with general expenses, endure and she has said she is at [email protected] mostly medical stuff. A lot of the peace. Having a loving family It’s been nearly a year since things (Natalie) needs is not cov- close has helped a lot, too. several thousand people crowd- ered.” “They do as much as they can,” ed into the Burrs Hill Park and Natalie found out she had the Mr. Harper said. raised $67,000 to help and sup- illness the year before last, and it The concert runs from 5 to 10 port their friend, Natalie Swift. has slowly caused her the loss of p.m., and the rain date is Sunday, Now, another big fundraiser is in dexterity in her limbs. Aug. 3. The bill will be the same as the works. Since last year’s fundraiser, last time — Worlds Collide, Warren resident and Bristol Natalie has gotten a handicap- Juniper Hill and Neal and the native Natalie Swift, 47, is fight- accessible van, has a CNA in the Vipers. There will be prizes, raffles ing Lou Gehrig’s Disease, a home to help her out, and a nanny and give-aways, and tickets are degenerative neuromuscular dis- also helps around the house too $20 each. They can be picked up at ease. While she, her husband Neil when Neil is out working as a con- Amaral’s, Gils TV and Appliance in and six children deal with the ill- tractor or at his Swift Results dri- Bristol and the Swift Results Golf ness’s progression, friends are ving range on Market Street. Center on Market Street. If you trying to raise money to help She is now confined to a wheel- would like to donate anything to Natalie Swift (center, surrounded by her family) is battling ALS (Amy- them with expenses. The upcom- chair and has lost the use of her the raffle and silent auctions, con- otrophic Lateral Sclerosis) with the help of her faith, her famiy and ing concert, planned for Satur- hands. The illness’s progression tact Jim Harper at 640-8229. untold numbers of friends in Warren, Bristol and beyond.

How to reach us Index For news contact: Matthew Hayes, Publisher For classified information contact: Around Town ...... 10 424-9140 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA) (USPS #065-400) [email protected] [email protected] Legals ...... 18-19 Patrick Luce, Editor Library News ...... 12 1 Bradford St, Bristol 424-9112 245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax) [email protected] For subscription or newsstand Obituaries ...... 17-18 For advertising information contact: information contact: Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Opinion ...... 6 Published continuously since 1837. Brenda Santos, Advertising Circulation Department Police Report ...... 4 Representative 253-6000, ext. 131 Eric Dickervitz, Reporter Sports ...... 15 A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, 424-9114 424-9143 [email protected] 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Weddings ...... 13 POSTMASTER send address changes to: Bristol Phoenix, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 News deadline ..... noon Tuesday Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Tuesday © 2014 East Bay Newspapers Page 4 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 POLICE REPORT Bristol Police log: Larceny, fugitive, nuisance complaints Monday, July 7 Wednesday, July 9 A woman on State Street called to One Lincoln Avenue resident received A man called police to check up on his report that her landlord is harassing Missing teen charged with knife threat what he probably thought he’d never sister on Chilton Street, worried her ex- her. see again — items stolen from him in boyfriend was there. There was no one the past that Bristol Police have recov- there when officers first arrived, but a A group of juveniles was jumping off BY PATRICK LUCE ered and returned to him. neighbor called later to report the cou- the dock at Herreshoff Marine Museum [email protected] ple was back at the apartment. Officers on Hope Street. Officers spoke with the Bristol Police transported a missing teen from Smithfield to the Train- A caller complained that a resident at returned and advised the man to leave. kids. ing School after arresting her for allegedly pulling a knife on a Bristol Hope and Franklin streets through a woman. A shopper at the Dollar Tree on Good- mattress out a window into the street Officers responded to a Prospect Street The alleged victim called police July 6 after the teen girl approached around 11 p.m. Officers filed a report, home just after 7 p.m. after a woman ing Avenue left a dog in the car with the windows rolled up at about 5 p.m. her at the corner of Wood and State streets and began yelling and swear- and also responded to nuisance calls at called wanting her husband removed ing at her, accusing the victim of sleeping with her boyfriend, according Independence Park on Thames Street from the house. It was just a verbal The car was gone when officers and on Oliver Street. argument. arrived. to police reports. The teen then allegedly pulled a pink knife from her purse and placed the blade on the victim’s wrist, threatening to slash Tuesday, July 8 A caller on Sherman Avenue com- Richard Pacheco, 48, of 4 Dixon Ave., her. The victim backed away, but the teen began to follow her, prompt- Bristol, was charged with larceny under ing the call to police. Colby Bednarz, 22, of 1074 Pontiac plained of loud fireworks a neighbor was lighting off. Police discovered a $1,500 at Arnold Lumber on Metacom Officers arrested the teen at the corner of Easterbrooks Avenue and Ave., Apt. 2, Cranston, was arrested on Avenue. a 6th District Court bench warrant and mother and son using legal fireworks State Street, allegedly finding the pink pocket knife and a bottle of charged with driving without a license that do not explode and make no loud brandy in her possession. They seized the weapon and alcohol, and ran noises. An officer quickly pulled over when a a background check, discovering the teen was missing from a group after being pulled over on Hope Street woman flagged him down at Franklin at about 5:30 p.m. home in Smithfield. Thursday, July 10 and Wilson streets about 7 p.m. There was no problem. She was asking for After calls to Smithfield Police, the group home, the Department of A caller on Buttonwood Street report- A woman on Sachem Road called to directions. Children, Youth and Families, and a judge magistrate, officers were ed that cars were being damaged by report her boyfriend is in the driveway finally instructed to drop the girl off at the state Training School on the paint spray coming from a neighboring and he is not wanted there. Neighbors complained about loud music charges of felony assault with a dangerous weapon and possession of business. Officers found the cars had coming from the PIC Club on Wood alcohol by a minor. not actually been damaged. They were Officers responded to Shamrock Court Street. Police advised the club to shut The incident began when the victim was approached while walking covered with pollen, not paint. to break up a verbal argument between the back door. two neighbors. on State Street just after 1 a.m. by a man on a bike she knows from serv- Peter Bell, 43, of 830 N. Fronda, Clewis- ing him at a local bar. While she said she does not know his name, the A caller reported a possible incidence man gave her a bottle of Paul Masson VS brandy, which she accepted ton, Fla., was arrested as a fugitive A group of three suspicious juveniles of domestic violence at a home on from justice after being pulled over at were hanging around Harborview Stephen Drive. There was no problem; before walking away down State Street, feeling “uncomfortable.” Mt. Hope Avenue and Third Street just Avenue just before midnight checking kids were playing games in the base- A couple minutes later is when the teen girl confronted her at Wood before 2 p.m. While in custody at Bris- out and possibly breaking into cars ment. and State streets, claiming the brandy was hers and taking it from the tol Police headquarters later that parked on the street. The juveniles ran victim before accusing her of sleeping with her boyfriend — apparently evening, Mr. Bell began to have difficul- into the Asylum Road area and were A caller reported an intoxicated man the man on the bike — and pulling the knife. ty breathing. Officers called a rescue later spotted on the bike path wearing was sitting next to his car in the park- which took him to Newport Hospital for white T-shirts, but officers were unable ing lot of the Hopeworth Association on treatment before being transported to to find them. Viking Drive just before 11 p.m. The Saturday, July 12 Sunday, July 13 the Adult Correctional Institutes in man was not drunk. He was in an argu- Cranston to be held before extradition. A man called police from Agave on A resident on Opechee Derive called to Friday, July 11 ment with his girlfriend over the phone. Hope Street seeking help because he report hearing a loud bang and then A car parked on Siegel Street was the A caller reported a man on a bike stole believed he was being followed. Offi- seeing a man in a white shirt run victim of an overnight hit-and-run, Police were called back to the Hope- cers searched the area of Independence through his yard toward Lafayette at his kite while he was flying it on the according to a caller. Police filed a worth Association about a half hour Town Common. An investigation Park, but could find no problems. about 2:30 a.m. Officers searched but report. later for reports of loud juveniles in the could not find the man. revealed the kite hadn’t been stolen. It parking lot. Officers drove two female was stuck in a tree. Police were called to the Town Com- Officers filed a report on a rear wind- juveniles home and dispersed the rest. mon at about 11:30 p.m. for reports of Officers responded to several noise shield having been smashed on Bay people trying to break into the tents set complaints as Saturday night parties A caller reported that a woman was sit- View Avenue. A woman in a flowered dress and white ting in a dark car in front of the former up to support the OLMC Feast held continued into the wee hours Sunday. heels was running down the middle of there last weekend. Officers were Police responded to complaints on Blockbuster Video on Metacom Avenue A woman on Sousa Street called to Wood Street just before midnight. She with the engine running for a couple hours. unable to find the would-be thieves and Metacom Avenue, Thames Street and complain that a neighbor left lawn clip- was gone when officers arrived. nothing was found to be missing. Franklin Street. Officers discovered there was no problem. pings on her property. The woman was using her phone.

508-336-4006 1590 Fall River Avenue (Rt. 6), Seekonk, MA • ritebitedental.com Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 5

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. Pat D’Alessio poses at his Bristol home. No biz like show biz for Bristol man

BY ERIC DICKERVITZ [email protected]

He may not have the same name recognition as some of Hol- lywood’s superstars, but Bristol’s Pat D’Alessio has quite the list of film credits to his name. In his film career, the Bristol man has shared the big screen with such film legends as Denzel Washington, Robert Duval and Robert Downey, Jr. And while he doesn’t necessarily think he’ll ever be a big name movie star, the bit Dr. Lisa Daft Dr. Chris Vanderpool parts he gets on big – and low – budget films is enough to supple- ment his retirement and do what he enjoys doing. “I always had an interest in act- ing, but never pursued it,” he said. After a friend worked as an extra Pat D’Alessio and Robert Duvall on the set of the Warner Bros. produc- when the movie “Meet Joe Black” tion of “The Judge,” which is due out this fall. was filmed in Rhode Island, he said “I’m going to try this out.” Family & Cosmetic Dentistry After contacting an acting agency assigned to identify the source of to pay your dues,” he said. and providing them with photos the mutation (spoiler alert: It’s in Mr. D’Alessio doesn’t expect to We welcome new patients! and some biographical informa- the water supply) and eradicate it. become a major star from the 520 Taunton Avenue, Seekonk, MA tion, it didn’t take long for Mr. D’A- Much of the film was shot in roles that he plays, but he contin- lessio to get a phone call. Providence where Mr. D’Alessio ually tries to perfect his art despite “To my surprise I got to do a stu- was filmed on locations such as not taking acting lessons. (508) 336-7260 dent film,” he said of his debut. India Point Park, the hurricane “I watch how actors move, how www.smilebuilder.com Although it was a non-speaking barrier and the State House. they deliver their lines, and their role, it was something he could In films that feature high profile facial expressions,” he said. add to his resume. He also met celebrities, protocol dictates that So far, he’s made it in six films people who gave him advice on other actors aren’t to disturb the with more to come. how to succeed in the industry. stars. “Availability and reliability is the The movie magic can involve “We’re prepped by the assistant best thing you can do,” he said of long days of waiting around until director not to bother the actors,” getting a call back. you are called in for a scene, Mr. Mr. D’Alessio said. In a film called “The Makeover,” D’Alession said. But just being on But that doesn’t mean the stars a Hallmark movie in which he had a movie set is a thrill for him. can’t talk to them. his first speaking role, Mr. D’A- “To see a film being made and “Denzel Washington actually lessio was used in three different to actually participate is a dream came down to where the actors scenes. come true. It’s the best part-time were. We talked about his films,” “With a change of wardrobe, METRIC MOTORS job anyone could have,” he said. he said. nobody notices,” he said. “It’s fas- Diesel Service and repairs Most of the films he chooses are Likewise, Mr. D’Alessio enjoyed cinating. It’s movie magic.” done locally, with New England his time on the set with Billy Bob While Mr. D’Alessio continues Quality brake work attracting more and more produc- Thornton. “He had us all in stitch- to enjoy acting whether or not the tion crews to the area. Earlier this es,” he said. “big break” finally comes, he AIR CONDTIONING SERVICE spring Mr. D’Alessio accepted a The life of a movie actor isn’t all hopes to one day appear in his role in a science-fiction flick about glamorous, Mr. D’Alession point- favorite genre — a James Bond 508.336.8480 a DNA mutation that left people ed out. “You don’t make a lot of movie. www.metricmotorsinc.net zombie-like. Mr. D’Alessio’s char- money, but you get fed well and “That would be a dream come acter leads the agency task force you have a lot of laughs. You have true for me,” he said. CONVERTIBLE TOP SERVICE Opinion Page 6 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014

EDITORIAL Flagged for removal

bout a month before Bristol celebrated its favorite holiday, an unknown resident plant- ed a flag in the ground at the Warren town line, adding a handmade sign urging others to add a star spangled banner of their own. TheA most patriotic town in America responded in a big way, and soon a two-mile-long line of red, white and blue marched up Hope Street almost all the way to the step- ping-off point of the parade at Hope and Chestnut streets. It was a beautiful project that brought people together and helped decorate the town. But you know what they say about all good things. With the Fourth of July in the rearview mirror, it’s time for the flag project to come to an end. The flags are starting to droop, some becoming tattered as the weeds grow taller around them. Not only is it starting to look less than pretty, it also threatens to become disrespectful to the flag. But who is to clean up? Town Administrator Antonio Teixeira is wondering the same thing. The town hasn’t the time or resources to pick up the hundreds of flags that remain. Who knows when the state, which maintains Hope Street, may get around to it? That leaves those who started it all — the people of Bristol. Flag depository The flag project was no coordinated, town-sponsored event. It was a spontaneous, grassroots project, beginning An old mail box in front of Bristol Town Hall serves as a flag depository for proper disposal of used with one anonymous per- American flags. I WHERE TO WRITE: son asking fellow commu- Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, nity members to take it Bristol, R.I. 02809. upon themselves to help Letters may also be sent to: decorate the town. It was LETTERS TO THE EDITOR [email protected] exciting to drive by each day and see how much longer the flag line had gotten. It wasn’t just about how nice it looked. It was seeing how many people this community Community steps up to help pantry project was bringing together. It’s time for the project to bring people together one more To the editor: late Thursday afternoon and your support. time, this time to finish what they started. If you planted a The East Bay Food Pantry continued throughout the day Our Food Pantry and Fresh flag in the ground — or even if you didn’t — head over to would like to thank everyone on Friday. Some people brought Food Friday program will be con- Hope Street and pull one up. Keep it as a souvenir if you who contributed produce to us produce in by the cart, others tinuing to provide food to those wish, or drop it in the flag collection bin directly in front of during our recent time of need. brought in just an item or two in need every Wednesday and Town Hall on Court Street for proper disposal. Our Fresh Food Friday pro- they had in their refrigerator or Friday, and we always welcome We’ll start. gram has been serving 60-80 garden, and others brought in donations of fresh whole pro- families in need each week, pro- cash or checks to support our duce from local gardeners, farm- viding them with fresh fruits and efforts. Every bit helped and was ers, or anybody else who wishes vegetables. Due to a delivery appreciated! to donate. Donations can be problem on a recent Thursday, By the end of the day on Friday, dropped off Wednesdays 10 a.m.- we faced Friday with no produce everybody working together had 5 p.m. or Thursdays and Fridays available at all! We put out a call provided more than 600 pounds 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Thank you for for help, and we were blown of produce to help hungry fami- your help! away by the tremendous out- lies in our community, and we Karen Griffith Established in 1837 pouring of support from our had been able to help every one Food Programs Coordinator community! of the families who came to us. East Bay Food Pantry and Matthew Hayes, Publisher Donations began coming in We can’t thank you enough for Thrift Shop Patrick Luce, Editor R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus Access to life-saving mental health services at risk Letters policy The Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. To the editor: eliminates a funding stream that has allowed thou- We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Let- According to the National Institute of Mental sands of Rhode Islanders to access life-saving ser- ters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are lim- ited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be Health, more than a quarter of adults in our coun- vices, including those who are uninsured or those sent to [email protected] try suffer from a diagnosable mental disorder. with private insurance that won’t cover their mental Correction policy Mental illness drains our national economy bil- health service needs. On top of the millions of dollars We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we lions of dollars every year in lost wages and taken away from mental health services in recent have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention decreased productivity. But despite these alarming years, these additional cuts would be unbearable. or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page. numbers, our state continues to pull funds away We must make immediate adjustments to pro- This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print from our community mental health organizations, tect our vital mental health services, and look for without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38 leaving them scrambling to find ways to serve their opportunities to better sustain our system. ($32 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenix office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, increased number of clients. Robert A. Crossley R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, The proposed 2015 state budget slashes funding President/CEO, East Bay Center, Inc. R..I. 02809. for Medicaid health home services, and completely East Providence Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 7

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bristol needs a Fishmonger To the editor: Imagine waking up at about 5:00 amount of Italian and Por- Today I found myself looking in the morning to get the freshest tuguese residents in our beauti- for fresh octopus. There was catch right off the boat. All of ful town. I wouldn’t imagine none to be had anywhere. these beautiful products coming that octopus and eel would be a I started to think how wonderful in and immediately being put on hard sell. People could expand it would be if Bristol had a fish- display on a bed of ice for you to their palates by using less expen- monger right on the dock. Sure use that day. You wake up and sive and often discarded species there are plenty of seafood mar- brave the elements on any given which are perfectly fine for con- kets in town but variety is limited day to provide a fresh meal for sumption yet not commercially and many products are frozen and your family. It may be pouring sold. shipped across the Atlantic or far- or freezing on that day but you It could be located in the old ther. Not much is actually locally would go for these fresh afford- fort at the end or Church St. WELCOMES caught and sold fresh. Shellfish able delicacies. Imagine other vendors such as excluded from the list. You would go and meet fellow butchers and fresh locally grown Amber Rouco We have an abundance of dif- townspeople and exchange vegetables. We could eat sea- Now Accepting New Clients ferent species right here in local recipes, get ideas for supper, sonal dishes that are healthy and waters. Bass, octopus, eel, smile, and laugh and feel good less expensive. (Providing the Womens Haircutting • Coloring & Foiling monkfish, scup, cod, fluke, blue- about what you have supplied to vendors keep prices below gro- 450 Main StreetWarren, RI 02885 • Phone: (401)632-0004 fish, haddock, flounder, lobster, your family. cery store prices) crab, quahogs, scallops, oysters There would be no processing Anyhow, I know I’m dreaming and clams are just some of the or chemicals used which seems but I ask again. Wouldn’t it be local species to be had. to be killing us faster and faster wonderful? So I ask. How wonderful would these days. Steve St. Angelo Look who is 50 it be to have a fishmonger? There are a pretty good Bristol not 49.9999 Great Mom & Big Sis with a Big Heart Easter Seals Bristol event and Hands Happy Birthday a fundraising success Love your family To the editor: Mary’s Church who opened their munity members accomplished I would like to extend a huge hearts as well as their beautiful in just a few weeks’ time for the thank-you to all those involved church hall for the Easter Seals. families we serve. in the Easter Seals Rhode Island Jimmy and his team of volun- On behalf of our dedicated clam cake and chowder fundrais- teers didn’t hesitate to step for- staff, volunteer Board of Direc- er that was held April 11 at St. ward and work hard, contribut- tors and program families, we Mary’s Church. ing personal time, funds and thank the community of Bristol The event was a big success, energies to ensure the fundraiser for its support of Easter Seals, raising more than $3,500 to ben- was a big success. Yjis dedication and for joining us in valuing peo- efit more than 50 children and and kindness provides the heart ple for who they are, what they young adults with specials needs to our organization — a neces- offer and what they hope to and disabilities. Very special sary and valued part of what achieve. thanks go to Jimmy Campagna, keeps us moving forward. Judy Fortier Father Barry Gamache, and the I deeply admire all that Jimm, Easter Seals very generous parishioners of St. Father Gamche and local com- Page 8 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 It will be a Feast of a time on Power Street Portuguese club’s St.Anthony’s Feast kicks off Thursday

Beatles music, amusement rides, a roast beef dinner, Por- tuguese dancing and much more will be among the highlights of The Portsmouth Portuguese American Citizens Club’s (PACC) 86th annual Saint Anthony’s Feast. The event starts at 5 p.m. Thursday, July 17, and runs to Sunday, July 20, at the PACC, 35 Power St, Portsmouth. Event organizer Len Silva said festival-goers can expect the same great food, games, rides, entertainment and fun for all ages as in previous years. “The entertainment is different this year, with Abbey Rhode on Thursday and Dirty Deeds on Friday,” said Mr. Silva, adding that another band new to the feast, St. Isabella Band of Bristol, will perform Saturday night. Abbey Rhode is a local Beatles cover band known for the great care members take in duplicat- RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. ing the Fab Four’s musical John Flanders, Ray Davis, Mike Jackson and Kevin Sullivan (from left) of the local band Abbey Rhode will play all your favorite Beatles songs Thurs- arrangements. Three members day night, July 17, at the Saint Anthony’s Feast in Portsmouth. —John Flanders, Ray Davis and Mike Jackson — are from Complete schedule Portsmouth, while Kevin Sulli- “We got a donation for two Anthony Feast Cruise Night” fea- Down City Band. van, who grew up in town, hails tickets to One Direction at This year’s feast will be held in tures antique cars. Anyone wish- The Procession of Saint Antho- from Newport. Gillette Stadium (Foxborough, memory of Phyllis Correia in ing to display their vehicle is wel- ny will begin at the club on Sun- On July 9, Abbey Rhode played Mass.), he said. honor of all her years of dedicat- come. Entertainment will be pro- day at 10 a.m. and proceed to a packed house at Jane Pick- The tickets are for one of the ed service. vided by Abbey Rhode. directly to Saint Anthony’s ens Theater in Newport, before three shows the pop boy band is Food will be available begin- On Friday at 9 p.m., live enter- Church for Mass at 10:30 a.m. and after a special screening of playing Aug. 7, 8 and 9 at Gillette ning at noon Thursday. The mid- tainment will be provided by Following Mass, Portuguese The Beatles’ first movie from for its “Where We Are” tour. The way will open at 5 p.m. from Dirty Deeds. peasant soup will be served to 1964, “A Hard Day’s Night.” auction is at 1 p.m. Sunday. Thursday to Saturday and at On Saturday, the annual roast all, free of charge, on the club Dirty Deeds is also a tribute About 25 to 30 volunteers are noon on Sunday. From 5 to 7 beef dinner begins at 5 p.m. The grounds at noon. band, but covers AC/DC songs putting the feast together, and p.m. on Thursday and Friday, transfer of Saint Anthony from Portuguese music and folk exclusively. they’re always looking for more ride tickets will be 58 cents each. Carlone’s Florist to The Por- dancing will be followed by the Mr. Silva said the club received a help. Rides and games will be provided tuguese Club will take place at 6 annual auction at 1 p.m. All generous gift of a raffle item this “Anybody who’d like to volun- by Amron Family Amusements. p.m., followed by a band concert donations for the auction will be year that parents of teenage girls teer, come to the club and find On Thursday, beginning at 5 by St. Isabella Band of Bristol. At accepted at the club and should in particular may be interested in. me,” said Mr. Silva. p.m., the third annual “Saint 9 p.m., live entertainment is by be in by Saturday, July 19.

Bristol Warren Education Association 2013-2014 Scholarship Awards

Each year, the BWEA, the teacher’ union of the Bristol Warren Regional School District, awards scholarships to graduating high school students.

The scholarships are funded by voluntary annual contributions from our teachers. Since it’s inception in 1995, the BWEA Scholarship Fund has awarded approximately Enriching Communities $65,000 in scholarships to deserving students. Through Strong Schools, One Grant at a Time. 2013-2014 BWEA Scholarship Winners: ~ JANE CARNEY JARED RAMOS JEREMY SPENCE Promoting excellence in the Bristol Warren LUCY SPENCE SARAH ST. VINCENT Regional School District since 2007.

Find out more at Congratulations & best wishes for a bright and fulfilling future! bwedfoundation.org Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 9 FEAST: Italian food the star of OLMC event

From Page 1 Parishioner and feast worker Linda DePasquale Dean says she Dorothy Dickmann as the has learned much from her 89- Thomas Vendituoli Youth Award year-old mother, a longtime winners, how could anything this member of the feast committee past weekend be other than who is still active in the dough- faith-filled, joy-filled and boy booth. inspired.” “Since I was a little girl, I helped Billed as the oldest, continuous out at the OLMC feast with both feast of its type in the Diocese of my parents,” Ms. Dean said. “As an Providence, the Feast of Our alumnus of OLMC School and Lady of Mt. Carmel (aka 16th of receiving all my sacraments from July Feast and Mt. Carmel the church, my mother ever since Church Celebration) was every- I can remember helped out at the thing one could imagine. Great feast. Over the years she made Italian food, lively entertain- doughboys with many parish- ment, raffles, bingo and activities ioners, but she wanted me to learn for the children set the temp how to make doughboys by her throughout the weekend. Start- side, and to help the church ing with Father Zinno’s through the Blessed Mother. renowned lasagna selling out in “I started out a few hours here less than an hour on Thursday’s and there. Years have passed, 17 to “Early Bird” food night, and cul- be exact, and it has become such a minating with the traditional blessed time,” she continued. “We solemn procession around the dance to the music and make the Town Common and Benediction dough boys; talk about the history on Sunday, the feast drew high of each booth, people, pastors, MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA acclaim from many who attend- and how Father Zinno has Joseph Simeone (left) and Steve Vaccaro were busy frying clamcakes and fish for the feast. ed. inspired us to work together as a The food fare, as one patron family. I am so proud to be just like explained, was “out of this my mom and to keep the tradition world.” Macaroni and meatballs, of a family member working at the pulled pork sandwiches, sausage doughboy booth with the Del- and peppers sandwiches, and mage family, Rosary, and proces- fish & chips were just some of the sion. The experience is precious.” offerings. For the children, there was free Then, there were desserts like face painting, and cartoonagrams homemade waffles topped with with Steve Brosnihan. ice cream, strawberries and This year’s musical entertain- whipped cream; and Mt. ment featured Vinnie Ames & Sh- Carmel’s famous doughboys, Bop on Friday night, Triad on Sat- which were as popular as any urday night, and King’s Row dur- food item. ing Sunday’s finale.

Dinner and dancing to help local family Family and friends of Toby Moran, a Bristol resident who was recently diagnosed with Stage 4 Lymphoma, will host a macaroni and meatball dinner to help raise money for the Moran family. Mr. Moran is currently undergoing chemotherapy, while trying to provide for his wife, Mary Beth, and their three children, Emily Grace, 7; Matthew, 6; and Philip, 1. The dinner-dance will be held on Saturday, July 26, from 6 to 10 p.m. in the St. Elizabeth’s Church Auditorium to help the family through their difficult times. Dinner includes macaroni and meatballs, salad, garlic bread, soda, water, coffee and pastry. Doug Botelho will provide the entertainment, and there will be raffles. Tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for children and may be pur- chased in advance or at the door. Children under the age of 5 will be admitted free. For more information, contact event chairper- son Maria Ursini at (401) 559-0100. Page 10 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Annual plein air painting is on Sundays Concerts on Common continue Thursdays Bristol’s annual Concerts on the I Aug. 7 — Avenue A Annual plein air painting ses- the Portsmouth line). Paint wind- go to Portsmouth. Paint bridge or Common series is at 7 p.m. on I Aug. 14 — Our Lady of Light sions sponsored by the Bristol Art mill, garden or farm buildings. lighthouse. Thursday, July 17, and then at 6:30 Band Museum and the Portsmouth Arts July 27: No meeting due to Art al Aug. 31: No session. Labor Day p.m. Thursdays, July 24 to Aug. 28, Guild are meeting on Sundays Fresco at Linden Place. weekend I Aug. 21 — Swansea Community on the Bristol Town Common at Musicians from 3 to 6 p.m. this summer. Aug. 3: Meet at Linden Place on Sept. 6: On Saturday, starting at State and High streets. All levels and media are wel- Hope Street in downtown Bristol. 10 a.m., all artists are invited to the The concerts are free and open I Aug. 28 — Sophisticated Swing, Big Band come. Paint Linden Place, the carriage second annual “Paint Bristol” to the public. The rain location is There is no instruction, but a house or barn. Visit the new Bris- townwide event. Details to follow. St. Mary’s Church on Wood Street. I Sunday, Aug. 31 — The final con- short critique follows the sessions. tol Art Museum’s current exhibit. Sept. 7: Sale of paintings from All donations will be matched dol- cert, a blockbuster evening by the Fees are $5 a session; $4 for Aug. 10: Meet at Glen Farm on all participating artists of Plein Air lar for dollar by Full Channel TV. R.I. Philharmonic, is at Indepen- dence Park on Thames Street. BAM and PAG members. Or, the Route 138 in Portsmouth. Enter at and Paint Bristol at the Bristol Art The finale is on Sunday, Aug. 31, entire series is $30; $25 members. the polo grounds and drive to the Museum. Morning delivery, and Michael DiMucci and Friends will at Independence Park (see details play at 5 p.m., followed by the Phil- These are drop-in sessions, horse stables at the end of the an afternoon sale. Refreshments below). harmonic. The evening is free and which are canceled if it rains. road. Old stone buildings. will be served. The lineup open to the public, with a raindate For more information, contact Aug. 17: Meet at the Prudence Sept. 14: Meet at the I July 17 — Bristol County Chorus of Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1. The Suzanne Lewis at 254-1668 or Island Ferry Landing on Thames Portsmouth Arts Guild. Old evening is presented by TACO and [email protected]. Street. Paint boats and harbor. church, historic cemetery. There I July 24 — East Bay Summer Wind Ensemble the White Family Foundation, in Plein air sessions Aug. 24: Meet under the Mt. will be wine and cheese and a conjunction with the Town of Bris- July 20: Meet at Prescott Farm Hope Bridge. Turn left at the light chance to share artwork from the I July 31 — Douglas Botelho tol. on Route 114 in Middletown (on just before crossing the bridge to summer. ACHIEVEMENTS GREG BATTISON of Bristol junior year. received a faculty citation for “accepting the challenge and Bristol students at Portsmouth consistently embodying PCD’s Abbey School were named to the core values of honesty, hard work, dean’s list and honor roll for the respect, participation and team- academic year. Included on the work” at the Providence Country dean’s list are MICHAEL GALUS- Day School awards assembly. He KA, Grade 12; DYLAN BEDFORD, graduated in June. Grade 11; and LANDON MATRON, Grade 9. On the honor CHELSEA HAKEEM and roll are ZACHARY ANDERSON, MEGAN SILVA of Bristol were Grade 12; and MATTHEW BENE- named to the spring semester VIDES and MADISON FAIR- dean’s list at Salve Regina Univer- BANKS, Grade 11. sity. Megan just completed her

AROUND TOWN

Downtown walking To Submit Community News tours are on Thursdays BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): On Thursdays, the Bristol His- [email protected] torical & Preservation Society pre- BY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, Community sents afternoon walking tours News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 (weather permitting) downtown. BY FAX: 401/253-6055 The seasonal walks start at 3 p.m. Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. east at the society at 48 Court St. They bayri.com where you can fill out forms are free to members and $5 for for engagements, weddings, anniver- others. saries, births and achievements. Go to Upcoming topics are “Hither the bottom of the homepage and click and Yon” on July 17, “Byfield on “Send Us Your News.” Street” on July 24 and “Shaded FOR MORE INFORMATION: High Street” on July 31. 401/253-6000, ext. 107 Call 253-7223 for more informa- Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., tion. Membership is open to all. Bristol. Photos are encouraged but There is adequate parking and the cannot be returned, unless a self- society is wheelchair accessible. addressed, stamped envelope is The society also is open every enclosed. Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Milestone events, such as births, wed- dings, engagements, etc., must be sub- Family Fun mitted within the year following the Fridays at Blithewold event. DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & NOTE: To get information into the Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road, will Eight Days calendar in the Life section, hold Family Fun Fridays from 11 the deadline is at noon on Friday. a.m. to 1 p.m. on Fridays through Aug. 22, rain or shine. Christopher “Kavi” Carbone on All activities are free with muse- Aug. 8, Kaleidoscope Theatre on um admission, which is $11 for Aug. 15, and Rolie Polie Gua- adults, $10 seniors and AAA mem- camole on Aug. 22. bers, $9 members of the military and full-time students, $3 youths 6 to 17, and $24 family of two Farmers’ market adults and two youths. Children 5 is at Mount Hope Farm and under and members are free. Activities on July 18 include The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar- entertainment from 11 a.m. to ket is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. noon and picnics, crafts and fun on Saturdays, rain or shine, in the from noon to 1 p.m. south pasture at Mount Hope Bring a blanket and a picnic Farm, 250 Metacom Ave. lunch and enjoy the show. There Stop by for fresh produce, also are free slices of pizza from mushrooms, flowers and herbs, Leo’s Ristorante at noon (one per honey, cheeses, seafood, breads, person). pies, baked goods, local meat and Upcoming performers are the chicken, jams and jellies, and Toe Jam Puppet Band on July 25, more. Karen K & the Jitterbugs on Aug. 1, See FACING PAGE Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 11 AROUND TOWN Picnic in the Park will host a lecture by Halsey Her- reshoff at 7 p.m. on Thursday, July at Colt Park Saturday 24, at the museum at 1 Burnside St. He will give a program cele- The Freedom Road Baptist brating three Herreshoff Centen- Church Vacation Bible School will nial Classes of sailing yachts: the hold a Picnic in the Park on Satur- Newport 29, the Buzzards Bay 25, day, July 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the Buzzards Bay Boys Boats, at Colt State Park, sites 82 and 83. later known as the Herreshoff 12 Call 254-0440 for more informa- 1/2 Footers. tion. Call 253-5000 to reserve a seat or visit www.herreshoff.org for more Linden Place to host information. downtown walking tour Lions Club Linden Place Museum will host a walking tour, “Tales of the Slave to host a pig roast Trade,” that focuses specifically on The Bristol County Lions Club Bristol’s DeWolf family and their will host a pig roast on Sunday, involvement in the slave trade. Aug. 10, at 1:30 p.m., rain or shine, Featured in the PBS film “Traces of at Colt State Park in Bristol. the Trade,” the DeWolfs were Bris- Tickets are $20 adults; $10 chil- tol’s premier family in the 18th dren under 10. For tickets, call Jes- and early 19th centuries. sica at 580-1331 or Vicki at 253- The guided tour begins at 10 7856 or any Bristol County Lions a.m. Saturday, July 19, at Linden member. Tickets must be pur- Place, 500 Hope St., the Federal- chased in advance. style mansion built by architect Elks present awards to local high school students Russell Warren for George DeWolf. The Elks club’s Most Valuable Student Scholarship and Leadership Award recipients recently visited the New York City trip to The tour continues through the Bristol County Elks Lodge. Pictured are Barrington High School students Patrick Judge, Meredith Thomp- center of town to the waterfront son and Magdalena A. Rainey; Mount Hope High School students Jared Ramos and Caroline Murphy, 911 Memorial & Museum on Thames Street. It ends at the Bishop Connolly High School student Austin Ramos and Portsmouth High School’s Kera Takacs. Not pre- historic DeWolf Tavern, once a The Benjamin Church Senior sent were Barrington High School student Kasey Cardin, Bay View Academy’s Devan Miller and Barring- Center Inc. is sponsoring a trip to DeWolf waterfront warehouse, ton Christian Academy’s Amanda Ricard. where tour-goers enjoy a rum New York City on Saturday and cocktail and ask questions. Sunday, Aug. 23 and 24, leaving the center at 7 a.m. on Saturday The tour is $20 ($15 for Linden parents of preschool and school- Lunch is $20. For information, picnic set-up, croquet and lawn and returning Sunday around 9 Place members) and includes a age children to discuss everyday call Jack Dusel at 253-2614. games, with the concerts from 6 to p.m. complimentary drink. Reserva- challenges in raising children 8 p.m. Soak up the last of the day’s Arrive in NYC early afternoon tions are required; the tour is lim- today. In the past the group has sun and enjoy the sunset over Music at Sunset is at and have lunch at the Blue Planet ited to 15 people. Call 253-0390. discussed establishing good eat- Narragansett Bay. Grill. After lunch, visit the 911 ing habits, sleep issues, building Blithewold Wednesdays The evening is BYOB, picnic Memorial & Museum. After the Open gym at Mt. Hope self-reliance in children, opposi- dinner, chairs and blankets. The Music at Sunset Series con- tour, check in at Holiday Inn Has- tional behavior, special needs and Admission is $15; $10 for Blithe- High School this summer tinues from 5 to 8 p.m. on brouck. Then you’re on your own any other concerns that parents wold members. Or, purchase a Wednesday, July 23, at Blithewold for the evening or go back to NYC bring to the group discussion. All season pass for six evenings at An open gym is from noon to Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum, for dinner. material is treated as confidential. $60; $50 members. For more 2:15 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays 101 Ferry Road. Performing will be The following day, after break- There is no charge for the group, information, or reservations, visit through Aug. 4 at Mt. Hope High Ivy Leaf. fast at the hotel, depart to Battery but participants are invited to www.blithewold.org or call 253- School, Chestnut Street. The series invites concertgoers Park to board the ferry for Ellis and bring donations of non-perish- 2707. It is free to Bristol Warren School to bring a picnic basket and a Liberty islands before heading able food or toiletry item for the District students and $2 for non- blanket and enjoy the sunset dur- home. Bristol Good Neighbors Food students. ing the musical performances. You Halsey Herreshoff to Tickets are $249 per person with Pantry. can bring your own wine or other double occupancy (or a single is Child care is available, but par- speak on sailing yachts Parenting Support alcoholic beverages, too. $339). Call the office at 253-8458 ents planning to bring children The grounds open at 5 p.m. for The Herreshoff Marine Museum for more details. Group to meet Sunday must contact Jennifer DeWolf at 935-3359 by Friday, July 18, to let The Parenting Support Group her know how many children are will meet on Sunday, July 20, at 6 coming and their ages. p.m. in the Tildsley Building at St. Michael’s Church, 399 Hope St. All parents are welcome — single and Bristol Rotary Club partnered, traditional and non- meets on Wednesdays traditional and parents in blended families. It is led by a mental The Bristol Rotary Club meets health professional. on Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. at The group is an opportunity for the DeWolf Tavern.

Linden Place Museum will host a walking tour, “Tales of the Slave Trade,” on Saturday at 10 a.m. from the mansion at 500 Hope St. The tour continues through the center of town to the waterfront on Thames Street, concluding at the historic DeWolf Tavern for a rum cocktail and questions. Page 12 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Dissect a squid, make crafts, enjoy a bug hunt and a sundae at the Audubon Enjoy warm July days at the grant from the Citizens Bank online. noon. Discover the important role gram includes all materials; but, if Audubon Society of Rhode Foundation. I A Nature Craft Table for ages 3 that water plays in our lives. The you found something special on Island’s Environmental Education For more information, call 245- and older is every Saturday from exploration will include active the beach, bring it. Center at 1401 Hope St. on the 7500 or visit www.asrieec.org. To 10 a.m. to noon from July 12 to sampling of this fascinating fresh- Registration is required as space Bristol/Warren town line. register for programs call 949- Aug. 30. Get creative with the kids! water habitat. Dress appropriately is limited to 12 participants and The center also features a life- 5454, ext. 0, or register online at Stop by for the nature craft of the and wear clothes that can get classes fill quickly. The fee is $30 sized model of a Right Whale, har- www.asri.org. week. Free with admission. dirty. Adults must accompany ($25 members). Register online. I I bor seal display, marine and fresh- “Calamari Anyone?” is from A Buggy Ice Cream Social is children. The program is weather More classes are coming up on water aquarium exhibits, tide pool 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Friday, July from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Saturday, July dependent. Recommended for Aug. 6 and 16. tank, along with trails and a 18. Kids ages 7 and up dissect one 19, for all ages. Come explore the ages 6 and up. The fee is $7 per I A new art exhibit by Denise boardwalk to the bay on the 28- of the most mysterious animals in wildlife refuge for insects, spiders child; $5 member children. Regis- Melucci, “The Blue Series: A Day acre wildlife refuge. The center is the ocean, the squid. Children will and other creepy crawlies. Then ter online. open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- investigate all parts of the squid cool off with a make-your-own ice I A sea glass jewelry workshop in the Life of an Endangered day to Saturday and noon to 5 using simple tools such as small cream sundae. The fee is $7 for for adults is from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Whale,” is open through Aug. 30 p.m. Sunday. scissors and their hands. The pro- member children ($5 for mem- Thursday, July 24. Create a beauti- during regular hours. Ms. Melucci, The usual admission fee is $6 for gram is not recommended for bers). Advance registration is ful pendant with sea glass found a native of Rhode Island and a adults, $5 for seniors and $4 for children with seafood allergies. required. More ice cream socials on local beaches. Learn how to self-taught artist, presents paint- children 4 to 12 years (under 4 are Knives and sharp instruments are are on Wednesday, July 23, and choose the right piece of glass and ings of whales in their natural free). However, it is waived on the not used. Space is limited to 15 Sunday, Aug. 10. transform it into fun, creative jew- habitat, fighting to survive in first Saturday of each month for children. The cost is $8 per child; I “Wading into Wetlands” is on elry using quick and easy wire today’s world. Free with admis- Free Family Fun Day courtesy of a $6 member children. Register Tuesday, July 22, from 10 a.m. to wrapping techniques. The pro- sion.

AT THE LIBRARY Mad Science experiment, create and spin for observe some experiments. sy series are asked to bring their Tom. prizes. There will be seven exciting There is more information on ideas and enthusiasm for the story experiments on Friday performers on weekday mornings the website or pick up a flyer. of Rand al’Thor and his friends as An Open Mic Night (see separate stories). they flee their homeland, Emond’s Fizz! Boom! Read! Summer Sci- Miss Molly will have “Exciting Field, to prevent more attacks is on Wednesday ence Carnival, the summer read- Fantasy/Science Fiction Tales” on Thursday mornings at from the bestial Trollocs. Do you need to practice for ing program for children of all 10:30 in the children’s room. Book Club to meet The discussion will begin at 7 ages, runs for six weeks ending “America’s Got Talent”? Have a Hands-on Mad Science Experi- Because of high demand, the p.m. in the Herreshoff Communi- new poem to read? Come read a with the parade on Aug. 15. ments and Crafts will return on ty Room with pizza and snacks. From 9 a.m. to noon on week- library will host a discussion of the favorite story. Friday, July 18, from 9:30 to 11:30 book “The Eye of the World” by Then, the next meeting will be Come to Open Mic Night on days, children can come to the a.m. Children can just drop in to on Aug. 4 at 6 p.m. for a movie and children’s room to read, ride, Robert Jordan on Monday, July 21. Wednesday, July 23, at 7 p.m. Per- make science-themed crafts and The avid readers of this epic fanta- book, “I am Legend.” The last form in a friendly coffeehouse set- book and movie on Aug. 18 is “I ting with free refreshments. Sug- Am Number 4.” gested for teens and adults. Come Copies of the books are avail- early to get a good seat. Ques- able at the library. tions? Ask for Charlotte. Comedy improvisation Creative writing class workshop is for teens to be on Thursdays Eric Fulford will host a comedy A creative writing class for teens improv workshop on Tuesday, July and adults returns to the library 22, at 7 p.m. Twenty-five teens, age on Thursdays at 6 p.m. on the 13 and up are needed. main floor. Greg Allen, a graduate Signing up is helpful but not student, will lead the class required. Sign up in the children’s throughout the summer. On July room or call the library. 24, the focus will be on creating a Fizz! Boom! Read! character. No sign up is needed. presents sizzling shows Teen summer reading As part of the summer reading contest is under way program, the library will present Enter the teen summer reading seven different performers for contest. Read a book, fill out an children and their parents this entry form at the library, in the summer. teen area. Every Friday through No signups are needed. Next up Aug. 15, a weekly winning ticket is “Things Hawaiian” on July 23. will be drawn. Then, Biomes Marine Biology The prize is either a “Spark a Center will have a show on Friday, Reaction” T-shirt or book bag. The July 25, at 10:30 a.m., with a grand prize will drawn on Tues- chance to get up close to the crea- day, Aug. 19, at a pizza party. tures that live in Narragansett Bay. Cribbage on Wednesday Adult Summer Reading afternoons until Aug. 13 Contest is under way The library is holding an Adult Learn to play a classic card Summer Reading Contest. The game, cribbage, on Wednesdays theme is “Literary Elements.” from 1 to 2 p.m. through Aug. 13. Entry forms are at the library. Nancy will be in the third floor’s A weekly prize drawing is each Quiet Study to lead play, which is Friday, with the grand prize of a for anyone going into sixth grade Kindle Fire HD given away on Aug. or older. Sign up in the children’s 20 at the “Dinner and a Book room or call the library. Chat” celebration. Read three books, complete the entry form Chess Club and submit it at the main circula- meets on Wednesdays tion desk to enter. You must be present to win the The Chess Club meets on grand prize. Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. on the third floor. Players at all levels Rogers Free Library is at 525 Hope are invited to join in the games. St.Extra parking is in the rear of New members (teens and adults) the building off Thames Street. are always welcome. Refresh- For more information, call 253- ments are served. For more infor- 6948 or visit the website at www. mation, call the library and ask for rogersfreelibrary.org. Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 13 WEDDINGS GRADUATES University of Rhode Island GERARD ABSI of Bristol MATTHEW LEARY of Bristol degree in education. received a bachelor of science graduated magna cum laude and degree in business administra- received a doctor of pharmacy MARC HOFFMA RABIDEAU tion, finance. degree. He is a member of Rho received a bachelor of science Chi Academic Honor Society, Phi degree in environmental science NILTON ALVES of Bristol Eta Sigma Honor Society, Nation- and manage- received a bachelor of science al Society of Collegiate Scholars, ment. While at degree in business administra- Golden Key Honor Society, Omi- URI, he was tion, finance. cron Delta Kappa Leadership active in the Honor Society, Phi Lambda Sig- Newman Club JAMES BETRES of Bristol ma Pharmacy Leadership Society and traveled received a master of arts degree and Phi Kappa Phi Academic twice to the in education. Honor Society. He also is a mem- Mustard Seed ber of the American Pharmacists orphanage in JILL CABRAL of Bristol received Association, National Communi- Nicaragua on a bachelor of arts degree in eco- ty Pharmacists Association, Inter- mission trips. nomics with a minor in commu- national Academy of Compound- He will begin nication studies. ing Pharmacists and Kappa Psi his career Professional Pharmaceutical Fra- working with the Town of ANTHONY CARLONE of Bristol ternity. While at URI, he was a Jamestown as a geographic infor- graduated magna cum laude and member of the Ram Marching mation system technician and received a bachelor of science Band Drumline, serving as cap- hopes to continue his work in degree in cell and molecular biol- tain in 2012-13. He is employed environmental mapping after- ogy. by CVS Pharmacy in Yarmouth, ward. A 2010 graduate of Our Mass. Lady of Fatima High School, he is GREGORY CHAMPLIN of Bris- the son of Susan and Ernie tol received a bachelor of science TIMOTHY LIMA of Bristol Rabideau of Sandra Drive, Bristol. degree in nutrition and dietetics received a bachelor of science with a minor in kinesiology. degree in wildlife conservation TIMOTHY S. RAMOS of Bristol biology. graduated summa cum laude and ALEXANDER CURRY of Bristol received a bachelor of science received a bachelor of science KATHERINE MARSHALL of degree in kinesiology. He has degree in sociology with a minor Bristol received a doctor of phar- been accepted into URI’s doctoral in general business. macy degree. physical therapy program.

Sean and Tanya Gustafson CHELSEA D’ANGELO of Bristol MARIE MONTEIRO-MELLO of BRENNA ROCK of Bristol received a bachelor of science Bristol received a bachelor of sci- received a doctor of physical degree in health studies with a ence degree in human develop- therapy degree. Sean Edward Gustafson minor in anthropology. ment and family studies. NICHOLAS STURGIS of Bristol Tanya Guedes SHANNEN DOHERTY of Bristol KARSTEN MORITZ of Bristol received a bachelor of science received a bachelor of science graduated cum laude and degree in business administra- Tanya Guedes and Sean Edward and Adelia Guedes of Bristol. degree in human development received a bachelor of science tion, finance, with a minor in Gustafson were united in mar- The bridegroom is the son of and family studies. degree in business administra- communication studies. riage on Saturday, June 28, 2014, at Edward and Mary Ann Gustafson tion, supply chain management. Sandals in Ocho Rios, Jamaica. of Bristol. ANDREW DOYON of Bristol STEVEN G.VIERRA of Bristol The 5 p.m. ceremony was held on Matron of honor was Ana received a bachelor of science NICHOLAS ORLANDO of Bris- received a bachelor of arts degree the beach. Guedes Culver, sister of the bride. degree in environmental science tol graduated magna cum laude in journalism with a minor in The bride is the daughter of Jose and management. and received a bachelor of sci- sociology. ence degree in computer science. TORI DESCHENES of Bristol ERIC WESTERHOLM of Bristol graduated summa cum laude and JEFFREY POPHAM of Bristol received a bachelor of science Rec. dept. has youth summer received a bachelor of science received a bachelor of arts degree degree in computer engineering. degree in medical laboratory sci- in history. ence. CONNOR WHITE of Bristol basketball and adult game nights STEPHANIE QUINTIN of Bris- received a bachelor of science The Bristol Department of Parks 13 and they will play at 5 p.m. BRIAN DUTRA of Bristol tol received a master of arts degree in kinesiology. & Recreation offers a variety of All games will be played on the received a bachelor of science programs at the Quinta Gamelin new courts at the Bristol Town degree in civil engineering. Community Center at 101 Asylum Beach and Sports Complex. NICOLE FERREIRA of Bristol Road (the entrance to Colt State To register, call League Director received a doctor of pharmacy Park), along with trips and activi- George Barry at 683-8389 or e- degree. ties for all ages. mail him at gfbarry13@gmail. com. There is no fee, and all play- For more information, or reser- STEPHANIE FERRI of Bristol vations, call 253-1611 or register ers will get a shirt. The program is sponsored by Bristol Toyota. received a bachelor of science online at bristolrecreation.com. degree in nursing. Adult gaming nights Zumba classes change ANNE HARTWELL of Bristol Adult Euro-Style Board Gaming Daytime zumba classes for received a master of science Nights are on Wednesdays from adults are at 4:30 p.m. on Mon- degree in oceanography. 6:30 to 10 p.m. Some of the games days and Wednesdays, 9:15 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. on Tuesdays and are Settlers of Catan, Power Grid, ALICIA JANNITTO of Bristol and Ticket to Ride. They will teach Thursdays, and at 8:15 a.m. on Saturdays. received a bachelor of arts degree all the rules and strategies and in public relations and a bachelor give hints. Classes are $50 for a 12-punch card or $5 for walk-ins. of arts degree in writing and Call the office at 253-1611 for rhetoric. more information or Peter Caton Yoga classes at 489-6169. Yoga is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Mon- ROSS LANDRY of Bristol Youth summer basketball days and from 7 to 8 p.m. on received a bachelor of science Wednesdays for all levels. The cost degree in mechanical engineer- Register now for the youth sum- is $7 per class or $60 for a 10- ing. mer basketball program that will punch card that can be used for run from Sunday, July 20, to Sun- both classes. Walk-ins are wel- CHRISTOPHER LIBERTI of day, Aug. 24. There are two boys’ come. Bristol received a master of arts divisions and a girls’ division. degree in education. The boys’ junior division is for Body Defined Class boys entering grades 4 to 6, and A Body Defined Class is on they will play at 5 p.m. The boys’ Mondays at 9 a.m. and on senior division is for boys entering Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. It’s a grades 7 to 10, and they will play at low-impact class using very light 6 p.m. weights. It is $7 for walk-ins or $60 eastbayri.com 24/7 The girls’ division is for ages 9 to for a 10-punch card. Page 14 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Underclassmen awards presented at Mount Hope High School Students at Mount Hope High French III, Gabrielle Donecker. Industrial Technology Katerina Heyden; outstanding ment in stage management, Bridget School received underclassmen Freshmen: most improved student biotechnology, Meagan Ruest; out- O’Hanley. Concours National de Francais: Lev- standing honors physics, Jenna Lon- awards at recent assemblies. el II, Tanti Kouyyate and Bryce Robotics Technology, Edmund Boyd; Performing Arts English outstanding student Introduction to go; outstanding CP physics, Saman- O’Brien; and Level III, Burke tha Parks; most improved honors Concert Band: Grade 9, Jacob Ser- Junior Book Awards: Holy Cross, O’Brien. Technology, Alec DosSantos; most vant and Luke Cabral; Grade 10, improved student Wood & Furniture physics, Rebecca Cunha; and most Burke O’Brien; Wheelock College, Italian: excellence in Italian I, Jar- improved CP physics, Baylee Bry- Cameron Rezendes and Tyler Moniz; Michael Proietta; St. Michael’s Col- Manufacturing, Tobin Gramolini; Music Theory, Michael Proietta and rett Barker; most improved in Ital- outstanding student Robotics Tech- den. lege, Madeline Lessing and Justin ian I, Alexandra Morreo; excellence Kirby Forsberg; and Grade 11, Jacob Slocumb; Harvard Club of Rhode nology, Cris Lam; most improved Health and Physical Johnson. in Italian II, Rowanne Curran; most student Introduction to Technology, Island, Isabelle Mitchell; and Uni- PE 11: Connor McMullen, Howard improved in Italian II, Elaina Corey Lescault; outstanding student Digital Audio Recording: Grade 10: versity of Rhode Island, Samson Adkins, Mike Escobar, Amber DeRiso; and excellence in Italian III, Introduction to Technology, Joseph Christian DeLuca, Justin Belham, Kneath. Achilli, Cody Madeiro, Alexander Joshua Conti. National High School Sullivan; and outstanding student Devin Santerre and Christian Fer- English 9: Alexandra Morreo, Cole Contest Honorable Mention (Level Robotics Technology, Taylor Torge- Ramos, Jose Lima, Austin Daniels, reira. Tyler Daniels, Stephen Riendeau and Kennedy , Shawna Joly, Michaela 2B): Rowanne Curran. son. Chorus: Grade 9, Lindsey Borges Goglia, Sarah Russell, Malerie Katarina Heyden. Portuguese: excellence in Por- Math and Alisha Brzozowy; Grade 10, George, Sam Leroux, Alger Lin, Health 11: Kaitlyn Costa, Sarah For- Alyssa Mallon and Carolina Suarez; tuguese I, Sophia Estrada; most Freshmen: outstanding students, Rachel Mello, Makayla Foster, den, Isabelle Mitchell, Jordan Per- and Grade 11, Brianna DaSilva. Keiana Rodrigues, Brook McGreevy improved in Portuguese I, Diane Morgan Kane and Alger Lin; and Sousa; excellence in Portuguese II, roni, Olivia Borgia, Tianna and Chris SanMartin. most improved students, Samantha Kavanaugh, George Weaver, Alexan- Vocal Ensemble: Grade 10, Patrick Jason Costa; most improved in Por- Grenier and Stephanie O’Dell. Scholz, Sara Slusarski, Alexandra American literature: Tom Drolet, tuguese II, Thomas Drolet; excel- dra Neris and Samantha Nappi. Sophomores: outstanding students, Brassard and Rose Pansa; and James Fallon, Megan Medeiros, lence in Portuguese III, Jessica PE 9: Erika Silveira, Cristian Grade 11, Nicholas Kirby and Esther Ashley Feather, Lauryn Sousa and Renee Tremblay and Sabrina DaSil- Sousa; and most improved in Por- DelaCruz, Jonathan Rodriques, Watrous. Arthur Cardoso. tuguese III, Tanor Costa. va; and move improved, Xavier Alyssa McGreevy, Keiana Rodriques, Guitar Ensemble: Grade 10, Kayla British literature: Colby Ferreira, Speck. Sean Barr, Luke Cabral, Kelsey Con- Spanish: excellence in Spanish I, Placido and Bryce O’Brien; and Sabrina Brum, Mia Mancini, Brit- Juniors: outstanding student, nor, Samuel Forden, Morgan Kane, Morgan Kane ; most improved in Grade 11, Dylan DiFrenna and Justin tany Kozakiewicz, Alexandra Neris, Thomas O’Hare; and most improved, Malerie George, Michaela Goglia, Spanish I, Samantha Leroux ; excel- Lindsay Lefebvre, Justin Maturi, Slocumb. Demitre Penn, Tiana Kavanaugh and lence in Spanish II, Emily Sousa; Abbigail Walsh. Spencer Mlynek, Marcus Rodrigues, Guitar 2: Grade 10, Daniel Brogan, Madeline Cordeiro. excellence in Spanish II, James Fal- Science Emily Sousa and Hunter Thresher. Morgan Plamieri and Mitchell Ken- American studies: Sabrina DaSilva, lon; excellence in Spanish II, Julia Freshmen: Outstanding biology, Health 9: Rachel Mello, Hannah na; and Grade 11, Michael Ruther- Riley Rancourt, Elizabeth Hennen Hill; most improved in Spanish II, Morgan Kane; and most improved Stanzione, Noah Hanmer, Laura ford and Alexander Ramos. and Morgan Kane. Kelsey Gonzalez; most improved in biology, Katherine Anderson. Iacono, Kathryn Anderson, Garrett Elective classes: Tanor Costa, Spanish II, Alexandra DaSilva; most Guitar 1: Skye Nyaard and Garrett improved in Spanish II, Maxwell Sophomores: outstanding student Barker, Madison Chaves, Benjamin Barker; and Grade 10, Donte DaCos- Christopher SanMartin, Danielle chemistry, James Fallon; outstand- Cloutier, Alexandra DaSilva, Jadon Vieira, Kaitlyn Dassuncao, Akayla Lawless; excellence in Spanish III, ta. ing honors chemistry, Sabrina DaSil- Desmarais, Jeana Grabert, Elizabeth Hill, Mia Mancini and Hannah Riccio. Justin Slocumb; most improved in Symphonic Band: Grade 10, Andrew Spanish III, Allison Therien; excel- va; outstanding AP biology, Renee Hennen, Noah Paon, Brianna Sil- Foreign Language Trombley; most improved chemistry, Medeiros, Michael Contente and lence in Spanish IV, Jenna Longo; veira, Joseph Sullivan, Ryan Vicente Michael Contente; Grade 11, Caleigh French: excellence in French I, Skye excellence in Spanish IV, Sabrina Arthur Myers; and most improved and Amanda Vieira conceptual chemistry, Clara Reis. Duffy, Kirby Forsberg and Kirby Nygaard; excellence in French II, Brum; and excellence in Spanish IV, PE 10: Joshua Arruda, Brian Winn, Forsberg; and Grade 9, Elizabeth Renee Tremblay; and excellence in Rhys Webb. Juniors: outstanding AP chemistry, Samantha Eddy, Nathan Cordeiro, Hennen and Laura Iacono. Teagan Jones, Jacob Ramos, James Perfect attendance Fallon, Renee Tremblay, Ryan Arru- da, Julia Hill and Riley Rancourt. Grade 11: Jared Cinotti and Nicole Students named to dean’s list at Roger Williams University Cloutier. Theatre Grade 10: Marlene DaSilva, Sabrina Bristol students were named to sica DeLemos is majoring in O’Reilly is majoring in engineer- Grade 9: most improved in Intro to the spring semester dean’s list at architecture. Cooper Foster is ing. Kevin Oliveira is majoring in DaSilva, Renee Tremblay, Rebekah Theatre, Skylar Kallman, Laura Watrous and Brian Winn. Roger Williams University. majoring in finance. Harry Hall is engineering. Rhiannon Palmieri is Iacono; and outstanding achieve- Othman Alorini is majoring in majoring in legal studies program. majoring in elementary educa- ment in Intro to Theatre, Rebecca Grade 9: Pearse Adams, Matthew accounting. Ernesto Bonetti is Samara Hanon is majoring in tion. Constance Parant is major- Trefethen. Allen, Morgan Allen, Alexander Araujo, Garrett Barker, Samuel majoring in international busi- visual art studies. Lauren Irons is ing in global communication. Grade 10: most improved in acting, ness. Maria Caceres Suriel is majoring in architecture. Brandon Vanessa Pereira is majoring in Campanella, Benjamin Cloutier, Kim- Alex Pires and Lauren Borges. berly DaLuz, James DaSilva, Caleb majoring in psychology. Abigail Kemmy is majoring in criminal accounting. Andrea Pereira’s Grade 11: most improved in acting, Dorgan, Alexander Galuszka, Carney is majoring in foreign lan- justice. Joshua Leitao is majoring major is undecided. Samantha Nappi; outstanding Michaela Goglia, Amanda Gomes, guages. Tyler Carreiro is majoring in biology/chemistry. Zhenhao Manveer Singh is majoring in achievement in acting, Rachel Austin Hogan, Cole Kennedy, Alger in criminal justice. Luo is majoring in architecture. global communication. Marley Cloutier, Louren James; most Lin, Sophie McKenzie, Leah Alexander Castro is majoring in James McCallum is majoring in Skroce is majoring in psychology. improved in tech theatre, Lexi D’A- Medeiros, Sarah Mlynek, Makayla journalism. Kathleen Coccio is criminal justice. Lauren Morra’s Curtis White is majoring in foren- tri; outstanding achievement in tech Reese, Keiana Rodrigues, Diane majoring in math/education. Jes- major is undecided. Matthew sics networking security. theatre, Jeremy LaForge, Emily Sousa, Emily Sousa, Daniel Thibault, Harmsen; and outstanding achieve- Ryan Vicente and Sean Wagenbach.

FOP awards two scholarships

At its June meeting, the Bristol Fraternal Order of Police awarded two $500 scholarships to Devin Arse- nault (left), who will be attending CCRI to be a physical therapist, and Marissa Ursini (right), who will be studying nursing at RIC. Garden club presents scholarship At its Aug. 13 meeting, the Bris- native to their environments. tol Garden Club presented Ken- On an annual basis, the club neth Johnson of Bristol with a supports a second-, third- or $1,500 scholarship for the 2014-15 fourth-year college student from academic year to support his Bristol or Warren who is majoring study of ethnobotany at Prescott in an appropriate area of natural College in Arizona. science. He described his career goals to The Bristol Garden Club wel- the group, and explained how eth- comes prospective members. For nobotanists study the relation- information, or to attend a meet- ships between people’s cultural ing, call 254-4297 or contact bjstp practices and the use of plants [email protected].

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7 Sports Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 15 RWU athletes soar during 2014-15 Roger Williams University athletes celebrate “Not only were the most successful year Hawks dominant in in school history intercollegiate competition, the Capturing numerous champi- onship wins and qualifying for student-athletes also NCAA tournaments, the student athletes of Roger Williams Uni- worked just as hard and versity finished the academic were just as year by making it the most suc- cessful in the 42-year history of accomplished in the athletics at the University. Roger Williams’ Athletic Direc- classroom.” tor Dave Kemmy shared the DAVE KEMMY, ROGER school’s athletic milestone. WILLIAMS’ ATHLETIC “The accomplishments DIRECTOR reached far and wide across the department, as multiple teams achieved great success through their performance at the confer- A school-record three Hawks ence level and at the NCAA Tour- were named New England Play- nament. In addition, numerous ers of the Year in their respective student-athletes were recog- sports, including Kaityn Bovee as nized for their play,” he said in a Roger Williams University sailing team won the New England Team Racing Championship for the first time in ECAC and NEWBA Player of the press release. program history, and qualified for the Team Racing National Championships. Year, Krystie Luczynski as NEW- Roger Williams teams captured VA Player of the Year, and Trevor six Commonwealth Coast Con- Hoxsie as ECAC New England ference Championships, taking Offensive Player of the Year. the titles in volleyball, men’s The hard work of Roger cross country, men’s and Williams’ coaches did not go women’s swimming and diving, unnoticed, as three individuals and men’s and women’s track were recognized as coach of the and field. year, including Derek Carlson as For the volleyball team, this CCC Baseball Coach of the Year, marks their fifth consecutive Sean Livingston as CCC Men’s CCC Championship, while the Cross Country Coach of the Year, men’s cross country team won an and Kelly Thompson as CCC unprecedented 13th straight Women’s Basketball Co-Coach of CCC title. the Year and Cox Sports Division Men’s and women’s swimming III Women’s Basketball Co-Coach and diving have won seven of the Year. straight conference champi- “Not only were the Hawks onships, and the men’s track and dominant in intercollegiate com- field team won its sixth straight. petition, the student-athletes The women’s track and field also worked just as hard and team earned its fourth title in five were just as accomplished in the years. classroom,” Mr. Kemmy said. In the inaugural year of the RWU student-athletes fin- Commonwealth Coast Confer- ished the 2013-14 academic year ence All-Sports Trophy, Roger with a cumulative GPA of 3.16, Williams University won the the second-highest all-time for first-ever CCC Men’s All-Sports an academic term. In addition, Trophy and took third in the CCC Krystie Luczynski became the first player in Roger Williams history to be named an AVCA All-American and 103 student-athletes were recog- Women’s All-Sports Trophy. Academic All-American in the same season. nized as CCC All-Academic Team The university’s sailing team honorees, the most in a single continued its run as one of the year in school history. top teams in New England, fied three individuals (Collin in program history that saw the country and women’s basketball, The Hawks also made tremen- remaining nationally ranked Crowell, Shane Parcel, and David team win a record 22 games as rising senior Hannah dous strides in being active in the throughout the year while cap- Welch) for the NCAA Tourna- while earning a trip to the CCC Zydanowicz and Kaitlyn Bovee community. This past year, Roger turing the New England Team ment, with Crowell and Welch Championship Game for the first were each honored in their Williams student-athletes Racing Championship for the earning All-American honors. time ever. respective sports. recorded 5,473 total hours of ser- first time in program history. In The volleyball team earned its Hannah Zydanowicz repre- Seven Hawks were recognized vice, the fourth-most amount of addition, the Hawks qualified for first-ever NCAA Tournament win sented the women’s cross coun- as Academic All-Americans, the hours since 2005. the Team Racing National Cham- while the men’s soccer reached try team by making her way to most in a single year in RWU his- “Every team was involved in at pionships for the fourth straight round of 32 in the NCAA Cham- the NCAA Championship for the tory. least two efforts and some as year and placed seventh, its pionships for the first time since second straight year. Former volleyball standout, many as six,” Mr. Kemmy said. fourth straight top-seven finish. 2006. For the year, Roger Williams Krystie Luczynski, became the The Roger Williams University At the championship level, the In addition, the women’s bas- University yielded a school- first player in program history to athletics department takes pride Hawks qualified for the NCAA ketball team qualified for the record of 10 All-Americans in be named an AVCA All-American in its student-athletes who con- Tournament in five different NCAA Tournament for the first their respective sports, including and Academic All-American in tribute to the camaraderie and sports. The wrestling team quali- time, capping off the best season the first-ever in women’s cross the same season. community on and off campus. Page 16 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 4th of July foot race results are in BY ERIC DICKERVITZ [email protected] Runners between the ages of 3 and 12 years old took off for a one mile race around Town Com- mon a couple weeks ago, helping kick off Bristol’s 4th of July cele- bration. Nearly 50 runners between the ages of 3 and adult turned out for the annual Fourth of July foot race around Town Common on Wednesday, June 25. The competition was divided into two events, a one-mile dis- tance for racers up to 12 years- old, and a two-mile run for teens and adults. In the 3 to 6 year-old division, Logan Allen and Sophia Bortone were the top boy and girl finish- ers. For the 7 to 9 year-old age group, Grant Garcia was the fastest boy and Claire Chace was the top girl finisher. Among the 10 to 12 year-old runners, Gabe Randall was the overall winner of the one-mile race, with the top girl finisher, Kaleigh Quinn, placing third overall. Michael Augustus took first place in the two-mile race with a winning time of 11:17. Karina Tavares, the first female to cross the finish line, took second place PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY NAT SQUATRITO with her time of 11:49. The full And they’re off. Runners between the ages of 3 and 12 years old take off for a one mile race around Town Common. results are below.

2 mile results Sarah Sienkiewicz, 15:46; 15 Peggy 6:50; 4 Grant Garcia, 6:55; 5 Dorgan, 8:57; 19 Briana Moreira, gard, 10:36; 33 Julia Allen, 10:59; 1 Michael Augustus, 11:17; 2 Murgo, 16:07; 16 Mark Tavares, Brooke Budde, 7:00; 6 Anthony 9:08; 20 Lucy O’Brien, 9:10; 21 34 Nicholas Squatrito, 11:04; 35 Karina Tavares, 11:49; 3 Bryce 16:15; 17 Meredith Budde, 17:02; Demelo, 7:09; 7 Thomas Faulkn- Madison Beauregard, 9:11; 22 Derick Case, 11:15; 36 Alexys O’Brien, 11:53; 4 Ryder Ferris, 18 Kerry Tyson, 17:02; 19 Kristen er, 7:13; 8 James Faulkner, 7:14; 9 Anabelle Budde, 9:18; 23 Peyton Tavares, 11:20; 37 Leah Medeiros, 12:08; 5 Mike Proto, 12:32; 6 Austin Aiksnoras, 17:04; 20 Margaret Per- Claire Chace, 7:31; 10 Scarlett Perroni, 9:19; 24 Olivia Wheeler, 11:21; 38 Sophia Bortone, 11:25; Ramos, 12:48; 7 Jonathan O’Brien, rotto, 17:10; 21 Sabrina Loureiro, Drawbridge, 7:35; 11 Reyn Ferris, 9:29; 25 Preston Perroni, 9:48; 26 39 Gavin Stegall, 11:27; 40 Lily 13:01; 8 Chrishan Deluca, 13:47; 9 19:30; 22 Nicole Contente, 22:24 7:51; 12 Finn King, 7:59; 13 Peter Aditi Mehta, 10:01; 27 Katrina Sarnowski, 12:04; 41 Kobe King, Mark Aiksnoras, 13:52; 10 Tom Sarnowski, 8:18; 14 Joseph Loureiro, 10:03; 28 Kaleb King, 12:28; 42 Sean Palumbo, 12:31; 43 Carroll, 13:54; 11 Michael Con- 1 mile results Ramos, 8:20; 15 Xayvion Demelo, 10:23; 29 Leah Oliver, 10:23; 30 Sadie Quito, 12:35; 44 Camden tente, 14:34; 12 Tara McCarthy, 1 Gabe Randall, 6:26; 2 Andrew 8:22; 16 Logan Allen, 8:49; 17 Pearson Perroni, 10:30; 31 Devin Oliver, 12:44; 45 Christina Mari- 15:02; 13 Rick Chace, 15:42; 14 Squatrito, 6:48; 3 Kaleigh Quinn, Shivani Mehta, 8:54; 18 Noah Medina, 10:31; 32 Olivia Beaure- no, 13:31 Football tournament benefits high school, youth sports

Local football players past and wraps up with a post game party present will hit the grid iron next at Market St. Pub on Market Street week to raise money for Mt. Hope in Warren at 8:30 p.m. High School and youth sports The tournament started as a programs in town. way not only to raise money for The Bristol-Warren Gridiron youth sports in the area but also to Club will host its annual alumni bring alumni and community flag football tournament Saturday, members together. July 26 at Kickemuit Middle “We’re trying to help get kids the School. More than 100 Mt. Hope things the schools can not pro- alumni will compete on seven vide,” said tournament organizer teams against players in similar Mark Rhynard. “We had this rich age groups. The tournament is football program in Bristol and open to any age group, and more Warren but no connection to Mt. players are welcome. Last year, Hope. This helps bridge the gap players ranged in age from new between the three football com- high school graduates to one who munities.” graduated in the 1970s. Tickets for the tournament are Games begin on July 26 at 4 p.m. $5 each and are available at the with the Gridiron Ladies Game, gate. For more information or to followed by the preliminary alum- sign up to play in the tournament, ni game at 5, a Bristol vs. Warren contact the Gridiron Club at bris- grudge match at 6 and the alumni [email protected] or championship game at 7. The day visit the group’s Facebook page. Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 17

Scholarship winners At its June meeting, the Bristol Fraternal Order of a Police awarded two $500 scholarships to Marissa Ursine, who will be study Nursing at Rhode Island College and Devin Arsenault, who will be attending the Community College of Rhode Island to be a physical therapist. Herman Martin, left, a life member of the FOP, is pictured with his granddaughter, Devin Arsenault, Joseph Diniz, president of the Bristol FOP, and Marissa Ursini.

OBITUARIES Find more Obituaries Roger Lambert Sr. on page 18 WWII veteran 40 years. Roger Lambert Sr., 88, Roger leaves his brother, Nor- of Port Charlotte, Fla., man Lambert of Swansea, MA died on July 7, 2014, and his sister Rena Conti of after a period Riverside, RI. He also leaves his of declining children, Sylvia Serpa of Warren, health. Donna Cunard of Attleboro, MA, The son of George Pelletier of Bristol and Photos Arthur Lam- Roger Lambert Jr. of Port Char- bert and Laura lotte, Fla.; and by his stepchil- Boulanger, he dren, Suzanne Aubin of Warren, of events, people, etc. was originally Leo Bouchard of Cape Coral, Fla. from Warren. and Barbara Noble of St Augus- available for purchase After serving in tine Fla.; in addition to 15 grand- eastbayri.com the Army dur- children, 28 great-grandchildren ing World War and one great-great-grandchild. II, he worked at Wardwell Lum- A memorial service will be held ber Co. in Bristol for more than on Sept. 20 in Warren.

Alice Oliveira Accomplished seamstress She is survived by her son, John Alice (Cabral) Oliveira, 82, for- Oliveira and his wife Carol of War- mer Bristol resident, passed away ren; daughters, Alice Trudell of at St. Elizabeth’s Beverly Hills, FL, Carol Murphy Manor sur- and her husband Bill of Craryville, rounded by her NY, and Darlene Acosta of Seattle, family, Thurs- WA; sister, Sadie Principe; 9 grand- day, July 10. children and 14 great grandchil- Born in Fal- dren. She was the sister of the late mouth, Mass., Mary Medeiros and Emily Borges. she was a Funeral services for Ms. Oliveira daughter of the were held on Monday, July 14 in late Jose and Wilbur-Romano Funeral Home, Anna (Goulart) burial in St. Mary of the Bay Ceme- Cabral. tery. Contributions may be made Ms. Oliveira cherished her in her memory to St. Elizabeth’s grandchildren and love spending Manor, 1 Dawn Hill Road, Bristol, time with her family. She had a RI 02809. For information and con- passion for sewing and was an dolences, visit www.wilbur- accomplished seamstress. romano.com. Page 18 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 OBITUARIES Nancy B. D’Wolf Rosemary Giusto Robert J. Elser Figure skater, skating judge Henry D. DeWolf, both of Bristol; Nurse Retired police officer Survivors include his wife, Nancy B. D’Wolf, 88, of Forest and numerous, nieces, nephews, Rosemary Giusto, 61, passed Robert J. Elser, a former long- Pauline Salis Elser of Prudence Road West, Bristol, died Wednes- great nieces, great nephews and away Wednesday, June 18, at time resident of Monroe, NY, Island; his daughters, Judy Har- day, July 9, at cousins. home sur- passed away rington and her husband Myles of her home. Relatives and friends are invited rounded by her peacefully Monroe, NY, Cathy Mamola and Born in Provi- to attend a Mass of Christian Bur- loving family. Thursday, July her husband Ben of Ramsey, NJ; dence, and a ial, Monday, July 14, at 11 a.m. in She was the 10, at his home his sons, Robert Elser Jr. and his Bristol resident Our Lady of Mount Carmel beloved wife of on Prudence wife Liz of Monroe, NY, Michael for most of her Church, 141 State St., Bristol. Bur- Christopher C. Island, Rhode Elser and his fiancé Gabrielle life, she was a ial will follow in North Burial Giusto for 30 Island. Bob was Washburn of Monroe, NY; his daughter of the Ground, Hope Street, Bristol. Vis- years; beloved born May 02, brother Arnold Elser and his wife late Henry D. iting hours are respectfully omit- mother of Jessi- 1942, in the Judy of Croton-on-Hudson, NY; 7 and Marguerite ted. ca A. Zimmer- Bronx, New grandchildren, Benjamin, Maggie, (Barry) D’ Wolf. Kindly omit flowers. Memorial man, Jeremy A. York, to Arnold Myles, Peter, Maeve, Ava and Tom- She was a physical therapist and contributions may be made to the Trudell and Jason A. Trudell; and Ann Elser. He was 72 years my; and many nieces and then an administrator at Meeting Visiting Nurse Services of New- grandmother of Cameron, Kayla old. nephews. Street School for many years, port and Bristol Counties, 1184 and Cassie. Born in Newport, RI, Mr. Elser was a retired New York Visitation will be held Thursday, retiring in 1997. She was a figure East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI she was a daughter of Edmund City police officer, a certified July 17, 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at skater and then a figure skating 02871 Perry and Louise (Vargas) Perry. financial planner/investment Smith, Seaman & Quackenbush, judge for many years. She was a For online condolences, shared Rosemary was employed as an advisor, and an active member of Inc. Funeral Home, 117 Maple communicant of Our Lady of memories, information and direc- LPN in the medical profession for the Prudence Island Volunteer Ave., Monroe, NY. A Funeral Mass Mount Carmel Church, Bristol. tions go to www.sansonefuneral- 40 years. Fire Department. He embraced will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Fri- Ms. D’Wolf is survived by a sis- home.com. In lieu of flowers, contributions life. He loved spending his time day, July 18 at St. Anastasia Parish ter, Estelle Tanner, and a brother, to St. Rita Church, 722 Oakland surrounded by family and friends, Church, Harriman, NY. Beach Ave., Warwick, RI 02889, especially his grandchildren. He In lieu of flowers, memorial con- will be appreciated. was an avid boater, fisherman, tributions may be made to Pru- woodworker, golfer, fanatic New dence Island Volunteer Fire York Giants fan, and so much Department-PIVFD, 0292 Narra- Life insurance? Retirement more. gansett Ave., Prudence Island, RI 1st Anniversary Whether he was enjoying one of 02872, https://donatenow.net- plan? Wills? You’re still not his many hobbies or just the sim- workforgood.org/1443055 or Manuel E. Falcao ple pleasures island life affords, he Make-a-Wish of the Hudson Valley, done protecting your family. 7/18/13 – 7/18/14 approached each day with an The Wish House, 832 South Broad- infectious enthusiasm that way, Tarrytown, NY 10591-6602. Preplanning a funeral is the brought joy and happiness to Funeral arrangements made by step most people forget when those around him. He has trea- Smith, Seaman & Quackenbush, sured the friendships he’s forged Inc. Funeral Home, 845-782-8185. putting their affairs in order. and he will be sorely missed by all. www.ssqfuneralhome.com. Knowing that many decisions have already been made ensures that your family Richard Cabral won’t have this emotional task at the most difficult time. Navy vateran as a Chief Petty Officer. Richard Cabral, 72, of Richard raised his family in Prearrangement also saves Loving you is easy Valrico, Florida, and for- Luquillo, Puerto Rico and worked money. We specialize We do it everyday merly of Bristol, passed as a project manager for AFWTF But missing you is a heartache away on April 28. He was the hus- on the U.S. Naval Station Roo- in prearrangement so That never goes away band of Carmen (Nazario) Cabral. sevelt Roads. He was also an you’ll have peace of mind. They were married for 46 years. adjunct professor of business Born in Fall River, Mr. Cabral management for New Hampshire Love your family was the only College. Mr. Cabral loved drum child of the late corps, watching football and his 55 West Main Road, Portsmouth Francis and numerous dogs. He was a mem- 401-683-2511 Emily (Vargas) ber of the American Legion and www.connorsfuneralhome.com PAYMENT Cabral. He was the Latin-American Domino Robert, Kurt and Chris Edenbach, DEMAND NOTICE a wonderful Club. Funeral Directors father to He will be laid to rest on Thurs- Maria Faulkner Sharon Cabral, day, July 24 at 2 p.m. in St. Mary’s D eborah Cemetery, Bristol. Memorial 10 Chilton Street (Robert) Cullen donations may be made to: ALS Bristol, RI 02809 and Richard F. Association Florida Chapter, 3242 Cabral; and grandfather to Parkside Center Circle, Tampa, FL, PAST DUE RENT OF $278 Richard A. Cabral and Jesse 33619-0907. ON STORAGE UNIT #22 Cabral. Mr. Cabral was a 1960 Arrangements are by the George DUE BY 07/11/2014 by 5:00PM graduate of Bristol High School Lima Funeral Home. and went on to serve his country www.limafh.com. in the U.S. Navy, proudly retiring A-1 Self Storage Inc 110 Seymour Street Warren, RI 02885 401 245-0330 CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our family and friends for their sympathy, mass cards, flowers and donations to the Warren Rescue Squad in his memory. A special thanks to the VNS of Newport and Bristol Counties, the clergy of St. Elizabeth’s Church, Reverand Richard Narciss and Reverand Luis Dutra, pallbearers, and the Photos staff of George Lima’s Funeral Home. Your thoughts and prayers for our loved one will never be forgotton. of events, people, etc. – Family of the Late Edward S. Almeida available for purchase eastbayri.com Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 Page 19 LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR HEARING IN SAID COURT Bristol County The Court will be in session at the Town Hall, 10 Court Street on the dates speci- BUSINESS fied in notices below at 9:15 A.M. for hearing said matters:

DEVITT, DEIRDRE ALYSE, change of ADVERTISEMENT name. Notice is hereby given that the name of the above named resident of Bristol was on July 1, 2014 changed to Deirdre Alyse Lind. Island Retreat is a medical spa with the July 3, 10 and 17, 2014

CRAIG, DANIEL AUBREY, change of name. Notice is hereby given that the name of newest solutions for your skin care problems the above named resident of Bristol was on July 1, 2014 changed to Melanie t’s been a year since Aubrey Craig. Licensed Esthetician Alicia July 3, 10 and 17, 2014 I Bjornson teamed with PELLAND, LINDA L., estate. Medical Director Dr. Christopher Vicki L. Cairrao has qualified as executrix, Hummel to open Island Retreat, a creditors must file their claims in the office medical spa to bring long lasting, of the probate clerk within-the time required by law beginning July 3, 2014. safe and effective solutions for skin July 3, 10 and 17, 2014 care concerns to young and mature men and women. ELMSLIE, STEVEN JOHN, estate. Lori A. Elmslie has qualified as executrix, Whether it is a matter of laser creditors must file their claims in the office hair reduction, skin pigmentation, of the probate clerk within-the time required by law beginning July 3, 2014. unwanted lines and wrinkles, aging July 3, 10 and 17, 2014 skin, acne or sun damage, both Alicia and Dr, Hummel will provide LANCTOT, THERESA H., ward the most appropriate and effective Mary A Lanctot and John C Lanctot have qualified as guardians; creditors must file treatment for a strong impact on their claims in the office of the probate your personal happiness. “No mat- clerk within-the time required by law ter what your age, healthy skin is a beginning July 10, 2014 big factor in a happy life,” says July 10, 17 and 24, 2014 Alicia Bjornson. JANNITTO, MICHAEL, ward. Second account of guardian; for hearing To celebrate its first anniversary, August 5, 2014. Island Retreat is offering special July 17, 24 and 31, 2014 summer pricing and laser hair removal packages. Island Retreat NORONHA, ERMELINDA, ward. Sale of real estate located in Bristol at 27 has the most advanced laser treat- Thompson Ave designated as Lot 199 on ments for hair reduction, lines, Licensed Esthetician Alicia Bjornson joined with Medical Director Dr. Christopher Hummel to provide a wide range of assessors Plat 22; for hearing August 5, wrinkles and pigmentation amelio- advanced skin care and hair removal treatments in a medical setting, including laser, Botox injection, microdermabrasion 2014. ration, and spider vein removal. and rejuvenating facials. July 17, 24 and 31, 2014

GUADALUPE, VIRGINIA C., ward. Dr. Hummel is a practitioner at Island Retreat’s complete range varying price ranges, include Glo with darker pigmentation, an Ninth account of guardian; for hearing Norwood Comprehensive Pain of restorative and moisturizing Therapeutics, Vi Derm and important service given the prox- August 5, 2014. Management and trained at the facials use proven therapeutic Neocutis, all with your specific skin imity to the area’s popular beaches. July 17, 24 and 31, 2014 University of Rochester Pain ingredients for maximum results. care needs in mind. They enable you Intervention Program and Boston GOGLIA, KATHLEEN P., estate. Chemical peels and microder- to continue the beautiful results at She invites prospective clients to Kathleen Watkinson and Joann Marinosci City Hospital. He is Allergan-certi- mabrasion treatments work won- home. stop by the practice’s office for a have qualified as co-executors; creditors fied in the use of Botox and ders on acne, rosacea, scarring, private and free consultation. must file their claims in the office of the Juvederm and his conservative enlarged pores and sun damage, to Alicia advises prospective laser Office hours are Monday through probate clerk within-the time required by approach to their use has had supe- hair removal clients that Island Saturday, by appointment. law beginning July 17, 2014. reveal re-texturized, vibrant and July 17, 24 and 31, 2014 rior cosmetic outcomes. Non-sur- youthful skin. Hyaluronic acid der- Retreat can treat safely treat those gical Botox treatments are highly mal fillers, like medically superior BEDROSIAN, LILLIAN M., estate. praised as safe and long lasting Juvederm, give skin an enviable David Francazio has qualified as execu- solutions to smoother skin among line-free and dewy appearance. 1016 East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI tor; creditors must file their claims in the beauty aid professionals. office of the probate clerk within-the time Specially formulated products, in 401-683-0051 • www.islandretreatmedspa.com required by law beginning July 17, 2014. July 17, 24 and 31, 2014

LEVERTOV, VLADIMIR, ward, deceased. First and final account of guardian; for hearing August 5, 2014. July 17, 24 and 31, 2014

Richard B. Abilheira, Probate Judge Louis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk Stefanie Medeiros Individuals requesting interpreter servic- Stef’s Salon & Spa es for the hearing impaired must notify 401.293.5537 the Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72 14 Potomac Rd hours prior to said meeting. Portsmouth RI Located in the new Portsmouth Plaza Page 20 Bristol Phoenix July 17, 2014 COMMUNITY & TEACHERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Serving Our Community & Neighbors for over 50 years TTimeime ForFor AA Vacation!Vacation! OpenOpen aa VacationVacation ClubClub withwith us!us! Why be a customer of a bank, when you can be an owner of a credit union

Loans All types • Shared Branching Talk to Real people on the phone Ask about our Vacation & Christmas clubs

MbEtBChb fC

A new footbridge spanning a small stream off Elmwood Drive gives hikers access to more than 100 acres of open space. Bridge gives access to public open space

BY ERIC DICKERVITZ [email protected] Thanks to the efforts of the town, the conservation commis- sion and volunteers, local resi- dents can enjoy some passive recreation among the woods and wetlands that were once working farms. More than 100 acres of open space are situated between the Warren town line and Tupelo Street, and Metacom Avenue and WILD CAT Hope Street. Recently, a footbridge was once owned by the Tavares, St. Mr. Payson said there is a “mish- OIL CO. installed across a small stream at Angelo and Perry families, collec- mash of plants,” a result of the the end of Elmwood Drive off tively, the parcels provide an area days when the property was used 24 Hour Burner Hope Street, allowing the public of woodland and wetlands where to store nursery plants, but it is easy access to the trails that people can observe nature. becoming inhabited with deer, fox Service Available meander through the land. “Half the fun in learning about and turkeys. “The main east-west passage is the environment is sitting and With the installation of the foot- pretty well cleared out,” said Ray watching,” Mr. Payson said. bridge, constructed by the town’s 624-3453 Payson, vice chairman of the The property is off limits to department of public works, those town’s Conservation Commis- motorized vehicles, hunting and who want to enjoy nature are wel- Call for Daily Prices sion. camping, allowing flora and fauna come to walk the land. Or sit and * price subject to change Since the town acquired land to return to the area. watch. East Bay Life Pages B1-B12 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B1 A man on a mission

When your life's passion altruism, non-violence, and alleviating has been working for poverty and suffering. He went to Earlham social justice from the College, a Quaker school, and became involved with the Civil Rights Movement, South Bronx to South Africa, ultimately deciding to go to seminary retirement is a relative term rather than medical school. Following his ordination, Kendall's first assignment was to form an urban ministry BY CHRISTY NADALIN in Stamford, Connecticut. Assignments [email protected] followed in Waterbury, then Scarsdale, f you visited the carnival in New York. Along the way, he started pro- downtown Bristol at the begin- grams for inner-city youth, launched day- ning of the month, you may care centers, homeless shelters, and Con- have seen a tall, energetic sep- necticut's first hallway house for alcoholic tuagenarian cleaning out the women. In 1984 he was named Archdea- prize shelf at the basketball con of New York City. game. Ball after ball, nothing "The mission of the Diocese of New York but net. If you missed the show, perhaps has been to establish and maintain an youI saw him walking down Church Street, effective church pretense in poor commu- a large plastic bag of loot over his shoul- nities," says Kendall. "That was my mis- der, destined for the 14 grandchildren he sion, and in 1984, and I believe still, the and his wife Anne share between the six South Bronx was the poorest congression- children in their blended family. al district in the country. Landlords were This gentleman is Mike Kendall, the fleeing the community and trashing their Ven. Michael Kendall, former Archdeacon buildings" It went beyond neglect — for Mission of the buildings that Episcopal Diocese of weren't overrun New York, a relative “A relationship with a person in and turned into newcomer to Bristol. drug dens were And he has figured power can be one of two deliberately Michael Kendall, the retired Archdeacon for Mission of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, out exactly how to burned for insur- has spent his life fighting poverty, homelessness, and social injustice. sink a basketball into things. You can stand in awe or ance money. The the rigged, oblong burning of the hoop at the carnival. you can speak up.” South Bronx, said Any carnie who Kendall, made Zones’," Mike said. As for the burned-out With the assistance of two strategically- MIKE KENDALL thinks he's found an the neighbor- buildings, once the owners took their timed drink service carts, Kendall took the easy mark in Kendall hood "look like insurance money, the property reverted opportunity to give then-governor of New has another think coming. post-war Dresden." back to the city. There was roughly one York George Pataki a piece of his mind. Bristolians seem to be split into two Taking a page from the playbook of the abandoned, city-owned property for each Pataki was in the process of enacting a pol- camps when it comes to newcomers: one late Saul Alinsky, considered to be the homeless person in the city. "A group of us icy that would cut poor New Yorkers off camp complains about people who move founder of modern American community met with Mayor Ed Koch and told him we from the federal food stamp program, and here from from places like New York (pejo- organizing, Kendall collaborated with oth- wanted some some land to build single Kendall felt very strongly that was the ratively referring to them as "New York- er religious and secular leaders to build family homes. Mayor Koch wanted to wrong way to go. According to a March 1997 ers") presumably because the influx of housing developments, provide shelter know how much money we had for the New York Times Sunday Magazine profile of people from an exotic land 250 miles to and food for the homeless, and establish project and one of the bishops, I don't Pataki, that encounter with an unnamed the west (a land which, in fact, most of the ministries in hispanic and Asian immi- recall who, told him we had $20 million. "New York clergyman" stayed with him for rest of America thinks Rhode Island is part grant communities. Alinsky emphasized We got the go-ahead, left the meeting and days, ultimately leading to him changing of) will change the character of the town. the importance of organizing people to someone asked about that $20 million, course and approving the food stamp pro- The other camp doesn't. help themselves, not to rally around a and the bishop just said, 'I lied'." gram. Kendall spent most of his career in west- charismatic leader. "The key to communi- And so Nehemiah housing was born "A relationship with a person in power ern Connecticut and New York; and not ty organizing is to organize thousands of (and they did secure financing), and today can be one of two things," Kendall says. just any part of New York — Manhattan — people before you try to do anything," it contains more that 1,000 single-family "You can stand in awe or you can speak the New York. In his career he has rubbed says Kendall. and duplex residences — owned, not rent- up." elbows with heads of state and African Being a church leader certainly helped, ed, by the residents. "Once the housing In 1994, Kendall was named Archdeacon royalty; Nelson Mandela and the Arch- particularly when leaders of the different piece was in place, the South Bronx for Mission for the Diocese of New York, bishop of Canterbury. He traveled to faith communities would come together turned around," said Kendall. which brought his skills to the global stage, Egypt on the invitation of Hosni Mubarak. on an issue and ask for action from politi- Kendall's relationship with power bro- forming partnerships with religious com- New York City mayors Koch, Dinkins, Giu- cal leaders. "These meetings would always kers saw him traveling in rarefied circles, munities in Africa, Asia, South and Central liani and Bloomberg consider him a start out the same way," Kendall says. but it was always in keeping with his mis- America, even working to establish rela- friend. You don't get much New Yorkier "They would tell us how their mother sion. "My relationships with people in tionships with church groups in Russia, and than than. always took them to church or synagogue, positions of political power often hap- most unlikely of all, China. A supporter of But New York's loss is truly Bristol's win. we'd say 'yeah yeah, okay — this is what pened as I pushed and went after some- Mandela's presidential candidacy, he wait- Kendall grew up an only child of loving we want'." thing I wanted to achieve. I have always ed anxiously with all of South Africa for a parents in Ohio; his father was a physician "The city was able to establish drug-free had this agenda." presumed bloodbath following Mandela's with a solid Anglican background and his zones around Yankee home games, so we One very memorable encounter hap- inevitable win. It never happened. "I asked mother was a teacher with Quaker roots. explained how they could do it at the pened not in the halls of power but in the Both of his parents were committed to schools — just declare the schools ‘Yankee aisle of a D.C. to New York shuttle flight. See KENDALL Page 3 Page B2 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Worth the drive: South County STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE Hot Air Balloon Festival this weekend Red Sox Flying Wallendas, Roomful of Blues return GOTV failure to annual balloon festival t the midway point of the season, the Red Sox Colorful hot air balloons, the A delegation to the All- swinging Roomful of Blues, a Star game is puny with no posi- statewide BBQ competition and tion players being selected and the Flying Wallendas offer some- only Jon Lester thing for everyone at the 36th and Koji Uehara Annual South County Hot Air representing Balloon Festival, set for July the pitching 18–20 at the URI Athletic Fields staff. Consider- on Route 138 in Kingston. ing the World The festival kicks off Friday Series win and evening with a balloon glow. Bal- the massive loonists fire up the burners and Cara campaign put offer rides in the tethered bal- CROMWELL behind trying loons, which float 150 feet above to get Red Sox the crowd. Attendees can enjoy on the team, this has got to be the warm glow in the darkening seen as a loss for the Red Sox sky while listening to perennial marketing team because they Rhode Island favorite, Roomful failed to get their voters out. Let of Blues. Another glow is set for their loss be an early reminder Saturday evening, followed by to candidates: you need a get- fireworks at 9 p.m. Attendees can out-the-vote plan. spread out a blanket or relax on a Campaigns are a complicated lawn chair while enjoying the recipe of fundraising, messag- entertainment and food from the ing, endorsements, media and many vendors. public appearances, but the All balloon events are depen- most important piece of any dent on weather conditions, but campaign is identifying and organizers hope balloons can turning out supporters. I don’t rise four times during the festi- care if you are running for Presi- val, not only early Friday and dent or county coroner, (sur- Saturday evenings, but also early crafts vendors and more. prisingly, coroner is an elected Saturday and Sunday mornings. In its 36-year history, the Bal- position in some areas), making Events are scheduled through- loon Festival has grown from a sure that “your” voters cast their out the weekend. One of the old- small gathering of balloon ballot is the most critical piece est circus families, the Flying enthusiasts to a full-fledged — and often most overlooked — Wallendas, will perform their Rhode Island summer fair, which part of a winning campaign. It’s famous daredevil tightrope act was rated a Top 20 Rhode Island so basic that it’s almost odd to throughout the festival. A classic event by Yankee magazine in talk about it, but I have spoken car show is set for Saturday after- 2011, 2012 and 2013. with several candidates who noon, and Sunday will feature Sponsored by the Rotary Club have lost close races and they the Third Annual Rhode Island of Wakefield, this event has were horrified to learn that peo- State BBQ Competition. About raised more than $1.5 million. All ple whose votes they were 50 teams are expected to vie for a net proceeds go to local scholar- counting on never voted chance to win $1,000 and repre- ships and charities. because they had a last minute sent the state at the national Admission is $10 for adults and trip or were simply not in their BBQ championship later this $5 for children, 14 and under, all hometown during voting hours. year. weekend. Families (two parents As lines at polling places have Children and adults alike can and children) are $25. Parking is grown longer, voting has also enjoy carnival rides and games, a free. RV camping is available on become more of a time commit- classic car show, the Airborne site. For more information, visit ment, so even people who Jugglers, a rock wall, arts and southcountyballoonfest.com. intend to vote might get dis- couraged by the sight of a long line out the door. While I could write a book about ways that Rhode Island could improve its voting processes — because we are almost twenty years behind other states — I’m just going to make one point today: you don’t need to wait until Election Day to vote. Recent changes to Rhode Island voting laws have ushered in the era of “no excuse” absen- tee voting in Rhode Island. In the past, Rhode Island had some of the most strict absentee voting requirements in the country and only allowed absentee ballots only under a prescribed set of circumstances. Now any Rhode Island voter can request an absentee ballot and cast their vote without ever set- ting foot in a polling place. There’s a bit of a process involved, but for people like me who know they want to vote, and have a good idea who they will vote for, it’s a great way to make sure that nothing gets in the way of casting a ballot. The process is pretty simple: fill out an application for a mail ballot

See CROMWELL Page 4 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B3 ALONG THE WATERFRONT NO FLUKE For Flamili — Land ho! The Striker strikes with a 295 pound thresher nug Harbor Marina, South slow slog through the Kingstown, ended their vast, windless Azores Stwo day shark tournament A High has left Flamili and Sunday with a 295 pound thresher crew short of supplies, especially taking the tournament’s top prize. diesel fuel, but Monday morning Adam Littlefield of North JP Mouligne and crew caught Kingstown caught the fish while their first glimpse of the Azores. aboard the Striker captained by "We are so close but the last Russ Rand. Al Conti of Sung Har- miles are excru- bor said, “57 boats and 200 anglers ciatingly slow," participated in the tournament, he wrote on the and 43 fish were tagged and boat's blog. released with "This morning only eight fish around 3 am I MOULIGNE PHOTO captured. This is spotted the Flamili, out in the Atlantic. a great use of the island of Flores resource when Bruce (3,000 foot tall you start to think BURDETT volcanic peak) Also writing in the blog have about the eco- on the horizon been Kate and Zoe Mouligne. nomic impact of about 60 miles away. It was a Zoe has written several times such a tourna- beautiful sight after 15 days at sea about the dolphins, sea turtles Capt. Dave ment.” Proceeds to see land finally." and other creatures they've spot- MONTI from the tourna- Flamili, a Jeanneau 45, left Bris- ted. ment are being tol Yacht Club on Saturday, June One day early on she wrote, donated to the Rhode Island Salt- 28, and had been at sea 15 days "Every day 5-10 dolphins will water Anglers Association (RISAA) when Mr. Mouligne sighted Flo- come jumping joyfully right next and the Recreational Fishing res. Aboard are his wife Kate, chil- to our boat, while a shark cuts Alliance (RFA). dren Zoe, 12, and Antoine, 13 through the water circling the “We had anglers fishing the Gul- (14th birthday July 20), and boat. The first 3 days of the trip ly, the Suffix and the Horns area cousins Alexis and Laetitia. were pretty slow. 2-4 knots of and some went all the way to the First place thresher and overall tournament winner was a 295 pound They had to burn some of their wind for the first 3 days. Then edge. But you do not have to go thresher caught by Adam Littlefield (right), North Kingstown with cap- precious diesel early on when the yesterday we started crusin!!!! 7-9 that far,” said Elisa Martin. Bill tain of the Striker, Russ Blank. The Snug Harbor Marina Shark Tourna- wind died east of Cape Cod, but knots all day!!! Then when it Ward of Mansfield took the mako ment was held this weekend. then barreled along with strong turned night time it got pretty shark first place prize with a 251 breezes in the mid-Atlantic, for- rough. Squall after squall after pound fish. No blue sharks were Judith for a bumpy ride out to the pound fluke caught on the south tunately passing well east of Hur- squall after squall … I don't weighed in at the tournament. SW corner (of Block Island Satur- side of Block Island this weekend.” ricane Arthur. Then, as expected, think anybody could sleep..... Trout Unlimited stream side day night)… We were greeted by said Elisa Martin of Snug Harbor. they encountered light winds in except for Antoine because he meeting lots of birds and bluefish that were “Fluke fishing at the Sakonnet was the Azorean High. sleeps all the time!" The Narragansett Chapter of scattered all around the area. After good Sunday, we weighted in a 6.2 They had initially planned to Last week, she wrote about a Trout Unlimited (#225) will hold about 2 hours of trial and error we pound fluke that was being visit the port of Horta but briefly big Portuguese Man of War, streamside meeting Wednesday, landed our first striper at 8 p.m. entered in the RISAA fluke tourna- changed plans to add a stop at adding, "I'm enjoying the trip but July 30, 6:00 p.m. at the Arcadia We found good action between ment.” said Manny Macedo of Flores for fuel. missing my dog Frisco." Management Area Check Station, bass and pesky blues. We landed Lucky Bait. Julian Trozzi of Breach- But Monday, he wrote, "We Added Kate, "The ocean is like Rt. 165, Exeter, R.I. Hot dogs, seven bass with four over 40" and way Bait & Tackle said, “Anglers have decided to go all the way to Oz in that it is changing all the hamburgers and beverages will be the largest weighing 26 lbs.” fishing from boats along the Horta, because it has better time. Last night was horrendous available. All members and guests Shore fishing. “30 and 40 pound beaches in the Charlestown area amenities, so we are pressing on by my standards. It was blowing welcomed. For information con- striped bass are being caught at ae doing well but fluke fishing with 94 miles to go. 20-24 knots, rain squalls and the tact chapter president, Ron night with eels from the from the rocks on shore is slow.” "We have started to run out of boat flying alone. The sky was Marafioti at 571/643-1452. Charlestown Breachway along Black sea bass fishing is good everything, most critically diesel black with clouds and I was Where’s the bite with large bluefish.” said Julian with anglers catching them when fuel, and since we do not have a thinking I must be crazy to be Striped bass. Manny Macedo of Trozzi of Breachway Bait & Tackle, fishing for summer flounder. I fuel gauge, we are guessing based here. This is when it seems we are Lucky Bait & Tackle, Warren said, Charlestown. Manny Macedo of fished off Newport this weekend on consumption that we have very much on our own. Then this “Block Island was on fire the past Lucky Bait said, “Scup fishing has and had no trouble catching my enough to enter the harbor and morning it is glorious sunshine, few days, starting the weekend we been great all over with 12 and 14” limit of three mixed in with some maneuver to the dock when we settled seas and serene. Zoe said weighed in several fish in the 40 fish being caught. Guys have not keeper fluke. Ken Landry of Ray’s get there. the other day that she thinks she plus pound range. We weighed in been catching their thirty fish lim- Bait & Tackle, Warwick said, “Black "Spirits on board are very high is in a different ocean each day … a 34 pound fish caught in the it, but they are going home with sea bass, fluke and scup are all but we are all anxious to get Overall we are grateful to be able Westerly area by Charlie Soars fifteen or so good sized fish. Scup being caught by anglers when there. Our stopover will not be to see this far away place." trolling tube & worm.” Elisa Mar- fishing is good at Colt State Park fishing for fluke. The mid bay area more than 4 days as we still have Follow along at http://jp- tin said, “Striped bass fishing blew and even at the Warren Bridge has been good with guys catching 1200 miles to cover to reach transatlantic.blogspot.com/2014/ wide open on the north rip and where we don’t normally see scup fish right at the red can off War- France." 07/ southwest side of Block Island this until later in the season.” wick Light.” weekend with several fish in the 40 Summer flounder fishing Captain Dave Monti has been plus pound range being landed.” remained strong with fish being fishing and shell fishing for over Angler Jack Leyden of North landed off Newport, at the mouth 40 years. He holds a captain’s KENDALL: where he wants to be Kingstown said, “We fished Block of the Sakonnet, all along the master license and a charter Island this weekend and landed a southern coastal and out at Block fect." Hardly retired in the tradi- fishing license.Visit Captain nice fish in the thirty pound Island. Angler Steve Brustein of From Page 1 tional sense of the word, Kendall Dave’s No Fluke website at range.” Phil Tower reports on the West Warwick landed fluke to 22 is involved with the East Bay arm www.noflukefishing.com or e- RI Saltwater Anglers Association inches off Newport drifting south- why," Kendall said, "and was told of Habitat for Humanity and is mail him with your fishing news blog, “My brother, me and three west of the Seal Ledge, Newport 'we prayed.' The whole nation one of the leaders and celebrants and photos at dozen live eels launched at Pt. area.“We weighed in two eleven prayed the whole day, in their own of the Church Beyond the Walls, a [email protected]. way, and there was peace." interfaith congregation of about These days, when Kendall isn't 100 mostly homeless people that gaming the game at the carnival holds services in Providence's The Tides* HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset ("I love the carnival, it's such a Burnside Park at 2 p.m. every Sat- slice of America”) he can be urday, year-round. It's a commit- Wednesday, July 16 11:57 (5.2) —(—) 4:54 5:19 5:23 8:18 found fishing off the Church ment that, knowing Kendall, will Thursday, July 17 12:21 (4.9) 12:54 (5.0) 5:39 6:25 5:24 8:18 Street pier, boogie-boarding off soon grow. "We (he and the other Friday, July 18 1:16 (4.6) 1:51 (4.9) 6:28 8:12 5:25 8:17 Second Beach with Anne, or leaders of the open-air church) Saturday, July 19 2:12 (4.2) 2:48 (4.7) 7:25 9:38 5:26 8:16 entertaining grandchildren in are asking ourselves what our role their cozy home, which sits in the is, exactly, and what our next steps Sunday, July 20 3:09 (3.9) 3:47 (4.5) 8:28 10:42 5:27 8:15 shadow of St. Michael's Church. should be." Monday, July 21 4:09 (3.7) 4:49 (4.3) 9:30 11:33 5:28 8:14 Mike and Anne first passed For now, however, this urban Tuesday, July 22 5:12 (3.7) 5:50 (4.3) 10:24 — 5:29 8:14 through Bristol years ago, travel- ministry legend, as one biograph- Wednesday, July 23 6:10 (3.7) 6:43 (4.3) 12:15/11:10 — 5:30 8:13 ing between their annual anniver- er has called him, is enjoying Thursday, July 24 7:01 (3.8) 7:29 (4.3) 12:49/11:53 — 5:31 8:12 sary trip to Block Island and their another summer in Bristol, scar- daughter's home in Uxbridge. ing fish and entertaining grand- New Moon July 26 — Full Moon August 10 "Anne wanted a garden, I wanted children. "This," he says, "is exact- to be able to go fishing. This is per- ly where I want to be." * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. Page B4 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 PET CONFIDENTIAL 23RD ANNUAL Not too sure about taking the puppy plunge Sponsored by the Jay Barry Cultural Arts BY DR. LYNN ANNE EVANS littermates. Then school starts, year? Can you afford emergency and reality sets in. For Jingles treatment (if a puppy eats your Saturday, July 19th Dear Dr. Evans, the Christmas puppy, reality underwear, it could cost you lots My kids have been clamoring looks like this: school and work of money to get it back) or pet 10am to 6pm for a puppy non-stop. I've never demands take precedence over insurance for extreme circum- had a dog and I'm not sure I playtime; the hours in the crate stances? Are you ready to see Sunday, July 20th want one, but the kids are wild start to mount up; outside the your pup grow into a adult dog about the idea. What do you crate, boredom leads to chewing (maybe not quite as much fun 10am to 5pm think? and scratching behaviors that as a pup) and then an aged dog, —Not Too Sure exasperate Mom and Dad. Soon, in need of care? Burr’s Hill Park nobody's happy. But most of all, ask yourself if Dear Not, If that scenario sounds too you are ready for the years-long Water Street, Warren There are so many wonderful bleak, remember that it applies commitment, as well as the reasons to get a puppy. You get a only to unwanted puppies. If potentially boundless joy, of Artist demonstrations on puppy because you are happily you know that adding a pup to bringing a baby dog into your looking forward to many years your family will be a joyous act house? Think it over. I hope you Saturday & Sunday of mutual friendship and nur- that everyone in the household will be ready someday, if not turing. You get a puppy because Sat. July 19th, 1-2pm: Mary Ellen Dwyer “Watercolor” anticipates eagerly, go for it. right now. You'll get so much there's nothing more amazing to You'll get so much back in back. Sat. July 19th, 2:30-3:30pm: Bill McLane “Plein Air” snuggle with. You get a puppy to return. Dogs love unconditional- Dr. Lynn Anne Evans of the Sun. July 20th, 12:30-1:30pm: Mike Bryce “Acrylic” be an exercise buddy, a play- ly. Rich, poor, shy, extroverted, mate, a comforter when times Barrington Veterinary Clinic has tall, short, preppy or Goth — been practicing veterinary For more information call (401) 527-2748 or (401) 374-8793 are rough and a cheerleader they truly don't care. when times are great. You get a medicine for 26 years. Do you But please ask yourself some have a pet question for Dr. puppy because you love the key questions before taking the Held in conjunction with smell of puppy breath (or maybe Evans? Please email life and happiness of a young [email protected], the Warren Quahog Festival that's just me). dog into your hands. Do you You don't get a puppy because with "Dr. Evans" in the subject have time to exercise the pup? line. someone else wants one. Train it? Do you have the means Is there anything sadder than to pay for quality food, toys, a Christmas puppy? During win- grooming, and so forth? Can you ter break, the kids are rolling afford routine veterinary care, around with the pup like they're which can be intense in the first CROMWELL:

From Page 2 at the Board of Canvassers (you can download the form online from the Secretary of State but it requires an original signature so a hard copy to your local Board of Canvassers is required). When you receive your mail bal- Your Changeout lot, follow the instructions to Headquarters return it. Make sure that you mail it several days in advance of the election because the bal- lot has to be received by the Board of Elections in Providence by Election Day. The deadline to get an application for this year’s primary is August 19 and for the general election it is October 14. As far as I can tell, the only downside to voting absentee is that you don’t get a nifty “I vot- ed” sticker to wear for the rest of the day. But I’ll skip the sticker — and the line — this year because my ballot will already be cast when the polling places open. Maybe I’ll even write in Dustin Pedroia. Cara Cromwell is a public affairs consultant with more than twenty years experience managing issues campaigns for corporations, non-profits, associations, coalitions and candidates on both sides of the aisle. Visit her blog, Straight Up The Middle, at straightupthemiddle.blogspot.c Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7 om and follow her on Twitter @cmcromwell. East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B5 TRASH OR TREASURE Outdated pump organ victim of downsizing Q. I have had this organ I company existed until the early another use. inherited in my basement for 1950’s when it was bought by There is an Estey Organ Muse- many years. It measures 36” another company (Rieger um in Brattleboro and a lot of wide and is 24” high. I am Organs) which is now gone too. information can be found on downsizing now Your organ is a “cottage” mod- their website at esteyorganmu- and need to find el which was designed to be seum.org. a home for it. used in a home. Pump organs Karen Waterman is a fine art, Does it have any are technically reed organs. The antique furniture and value? keys strike metal reeds inside to decorative arts appraiser in the A. Your pump produce the sounds. The foot East Bay area and will answer organ was made pumps operate the bellows nec- as many questions about your in Brattleboro, essary to amplify the sound. own “hidden treasures” as Karen Vermont by the Your pump organ cabinet is oak possible. By sending a letter or WATERMAN J. Estey Com- with some nice carved details email with a question, you give pany between but overall is not in the best full permission for use in the 1864 and 1882. Checking the condition. Because there were column. Names, addresses or e- serial number would be a way to so many made and they have mail will not be published and get more specific on the year but outdated technology, pump photos will be returned if the company made hundreds of organs at most have historical requested. Send e-mails (digital thousands these. Estey’s went on value. Yours has little resale val- photos are encouraged) to to become the largest manufac- ue and to restore it would not [email protected]. turer of organs in the United make sense. Many have been Send snail mail to East Bay States. They also made pipe repurposed into works of art Newspapers, attn. Karen organs (mostly for churches and (using the keys and other parts) Waterman, P.O.Box 90, Bristol, large theaters) and pianos. The or the cabinets repurposed for RI 02809.

POLI-TICKS Love is never having to say I'm sorry t was a harbinger that Ali merce Corporation payroll and involved — only yours, dear tax- McGraw’s character, a resi- First Southwest is still advising on payers. Ident of Cranston in "Love bonds. If anyone else had a client who Story", opined that “Love means Can you imagine if your boss accused him or her of deceiving never having to say you’re sorry”. accused you of such behavior? them, manipulating agendas, Who would have How long do you think you’d withholding or concealing key thought that remain on your company’s pay- information etc., you can be sure years later this roll? If you offered a settlement or that their days would be num- 1970 quote none (First Southwest has not) bered before the Bar. Not only would apparent- which was a mere pittance will the state allow this behavior ly be the guide- toward the amount your employ- to skate, but the government here line of Rhode er lost because of your shenani- actually rewards negative behav- Arlene Island’s quasi- gans would he be so forgiving? If iors. First Southwest should be VIOLET public agencies not, it probably wouldn’t be answering to a higher regulatory and the state because he didn’t see "Love Sto- authority rather than “making that continue to hire the same ry". up” with the governor and trea- alleged miscreants that they sued. This state looks absolutely fool- surer. Take the most recent examples, ish to outsiders who have to Much has been made of a for- i.e. the retention of First South- scratch their heads as to why mer two-time felon running for west and the law firm of Moses there is such a love fest in Rhode mayor of Providence. The very Afonso and Ryan, the latter of Island for wrongdoers. The kind same attitude of forgiveness whom offered to settle a lawsuit of behavior asserted against the plagues the entire state. You for- for $4.37 million for its role in the instant lawyers would be before get for 4 years to report a loan to 38 Studios debacle. These entities the Disciplinary Committee Representative Gordon Fox when are still in the bond business and before anybody could utter "Per- you were a lobbyist then it’s just advising the state and its bonding ry Mason". Query whether any ok to file belatedly and walk away entities. referral will even be made to the from any punishment with an Mind you, in the complaint disciplinary board. Apparently "oops'. against these “advisors” for the not, since there is too much love The state is pathetic. But then then Economic Development to go around and, after all, it was- again, it’s in love. Corporation (RIEDC), the state n’t the principals’ money asserted many nasty things against both of them. Accusations flew that they did not engage in fair dealing with their client (RIEDC). These “dastardly” per- petrators were accused of making false statements and representa- tions in documents filed or required to be filed. They also, it What you can do here this Summer was averred, gave their client Wander thru Beautiful Gardens. Visit our Very Special Plant Nursery (RIEDC) false, erroneous or offering an Exceptional Collection of Herbs, Medicinals, Unique Perennials, defective statements, knowingly Collector Hostas, Vines, Alpines, Unusual Windowbox and Container intended to deceive their client, Plants, Rare plants for the mid and late summer garden. breached their respective fiducia- (We propagate new plants all year round!) ry duty, and concealed material facts. Apparently, there is a lot of Enjoy a proper British scone. love to go around since as late as March 31, 2014, the latest report- Sip a cup of tea. Sit. Relax. Enjoy! ing period online, the law firm is still on the Rhode Island Com- Fountains, Custom Pieces, Garden Statuary, Organic compost and fertilizers, Buckwheat Hull Mulch

Find more photos Tea Room * Gardens * Gift Shop at eastbayri.com Sevenarrowsfarm.com 24/7 Oakhill Avenue, Seekonk • (508) 399-7860 Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7 Page B6 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Food& Dining HEALTHY EATING Have a healthier cookout ith Fourth of July teins and veggies for your next weekend behind us, gathering! W the summer cookout season is in full Mexican Marinated swing. Cookouts Grilled Chicken can be so much more than just SERVINGS: 8 hamburgers, 1/2 large onion, coarsely chopped hot dogs, and 1 whole garlic clove corn on the cob. 1/4 cup olive oil Follow these 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano Emily tips to have a DELCONTE healthier cook- 1/2 teaspoon cumin out. 1/2 teaspoon salt I Try whole grain "sandwich thins" instead 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper of big bulky buns. 1/4 teaspoon chipotle powder I Keep the skins on the pota- 1 teaspoon paprika toes in your potato salad for 2/3 cup lime juice extra fiber. I Grill fruit (such as pineap- 1 large handful fresh cilantro ple and peaches) for a sweet 2 1/2 pounds chicken breast, bone- dessert. less and skinless I Use an olive oil based mari- 1. Combine all ingredients (except nade or dry rub instead of bar- chicken) in blender until liquefied. becue sauce to decrease added 2. Place chicken breasts in a large sugar. airtight container. Add marinade. I Have grilled vegetables for a side. Zucchini, squash, peppers, 3. Leave chicken to marinate in the refrigerator for at least 2 hours. tomatoes, onions... the options Mexican Marinated Grilled Chicken are endless! 4. Place marinated chicken breasts on the grill over medium high heat. I Start the meal with a big Nutrition Information per Serving: Emily DelConte is the Nutrition adolescents, and children. Most garden salad. Discard remaining marinade. Grill 225 calories, 8 grams fat (6 grams until cooked through. Director at Evolution Nutrition, visits are covered by medical I Try chicken sausages unsaturated), 3 grams carbohy- Inc., a group practice of insurance plans. To contact them instead of pork or beef sausages. Serving Size: about 5 ounces chicken drates, 0.5 grams fiber, 33 grams pro- Registered Dietitians offering please call 401/396-9331. breast tein, 235 milligrams sodium Grill up a variety of lean pro- nutrition counseling for adults,

INTRODUCING NEW MENU’S

215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 WE ARELUNCH OPEN & DINNERDAILY for www.thewharftavernri.com OPEN 7 DAYS Come by boat to dock & dine or come by car to dine on the dock Sunday Brunch Buffet Every Sunday from 10am to 2pm $1999 including coffee & juices Now Serving Lunch RESTAURANT Thursday - Sunday NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT every weekend Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com DINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5 - 10 pm come try our SUNDAY BRUNCH

119 - 121 Hope Street, RI • 401-253-9100 • www.lobsterpotri.com The Freshest Pasta In Rhode Island! Enjoy lunch or dinner on our patio open everyday with MMaarriioo’’ss beautiful views of the Mount Hope Bay Lebanese Syrian Bakery Dine in our restaurant and take Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies advantage of our great entree specials: Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach Littlenecks w/onions & chourico, Chourico w/Peppers & Onions ALL PIES Spinach w/Cheese $1.25 Ravioli Primavera, Pasta Copioso, Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$8.00 Mixed Grille and more Homemade Hummus ...... $2.00 Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb. 35 Schoolhouse Road, Warren, Rhode Island Tickets now on sale for our Party size cheese pizza . . . .$8.50 ph: (401)245-1463 • fax: (401)245-8986 • [email protected] next Comedy Show hosted by Spinach & meat pies . .$8.50 per doz Kitchen is Open 7am-9pm Mon-Sat and 7am-5pm Sunday MONDAYS Perrota's Comedy Factory!! We have the FREE Pie w/$10 order Friday, August 22nd • 9:30pm Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm Tickets are $20 Freshest in local 508.672.8218 limited seating 260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA seafood marioslebanesebakery.com 1154 Stafford Road, Tiverton, RI • 401-624-3087 • nonnispastashop.com Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover Open Monday-Thursday 11am-9pm | Friday-Sunday 11am-10pm East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B7 Food& Dining NIBBLES Have any food and dining news Cities" poll. Find out why during Wednesday and Friday. Don’t you want to share? Send it to us Providence Restaurant Week, miss this opportunity to share at [email protected]. when some of the city (and good food with good friends at state's) finest restaurants offer the Little Compton Community Blithewold's 'Dress Up three-course, prix fixe lunch and Center. A $3 donation for the dis- Your Picnic' contest dinner for $14.95, $29.95, or abled and seniors age 50 and $34.95. From July 6 through 19. over, or $6 under age 50 is sug- Make this an evening to remem- Participating East Bay restaurants gested. Please call to reserve at ber! The most elegant of picnick- include Bristol's Hourglass least 48 hours in advance, ers will be awarded 1st, 2nd and Brasserie, Redlefsen's, and the 401/635-2400. 3rd place plus bragging rights as DeWolf Tavern. For more info visit the best picknickers in Rhode goprovidence.com/rw. Historic Foodways & Island. Member $10, non-member Hearth Cooking $15; purchase a Music at Sunset Gospel brunch in workshop season pass and save. Wednes- East Providence day, July 16: 5 p.m. grounds open Coggeshall Farm's Historic Food- for pre-concert picnic set-up, cro- There will be a gospel brunch Norman Bird Sanctuary’s Bake on the Beach ways & Hearth Cooking work- quet, & badminton, bocce and fris- Sunday, June 20, from 11 a.m. to shops are continuing all winter bee. From 6 to 8 p.m. concert 3 p.m. Plan to spend an afternoon An authentic clambake on the sand, Saturday, July 19 at 5 p.m. long. Leave the kids at home, and featuring Bruce Hopkins, MPS listening to great, local gospel It's a traditional McGrath Clambake on NBS' Third Beach proper- grab your spouse or friends and Ensemble. To register visit blithe- music while enjoying a delicious ty, just south of Peabody's Beach. Enjoy fresh seafood, cold bev- come spend an evening on the wold.org. brunch. Cost is $20. Held by the erages, steel drums, and beach games all steps away from the farm, by candlelight. You'll get to Cape Verdean Progressive Club, ocean. Gather your friends and family, you won’t want to miss experience cooking several 1790's Champagne brunch and 329 Grosvenor Avenue, East this wonderful evening! Lobster bake ticket $80; Kids (12 & recipes from Amelia Simmons' fashion show at Rosecliff Providence. For more information under) $18 (hot dogs and hamburgers.) Tickets available through American Cookery, the first Amer- contact Lani Goncalves at Monday, July 14 at 5 p.m. For reservations visit normanbirdsanc- ican cookbook, originally published Enjoy a champagne brunch fash- 401/241-9485. tuary.org. in 1796. It's a night out paired ion show at Rosecliff, Thursday, with farm-raised meat and pro- July 17, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Traditional clamboil duce cooked over the hearth — it emceed by and featuring the in Tiverton doesn't taste any better than this! designs of nationally known brown bread. The cost is $40 or Road. There will be a variety of Held every Saturday beginning at designer Angela Moore. The The Tiverton Historical Society is $50 to add lobster. Tickets can ongoing cooking classes, farm 4 p.m. Space for this workshop is theme of the show will be "New- holding their annual clamboil on be purchased at Partners Village tour cooking classes, and kitchen- limited, and reservations are port Forever," celebrating New- Saturday, 26 July on the grounds Store or by leaving a message at related lectures, taught by local required. Ages 16 and up; $60 for port's 375th anniversary and the of the Chace-Cory House at Tiver- the church office at 508/636- chefs and experienced, artisan non-members, $50 for members. city's nautical chic resort style. ton Four Corners, 3908 Main 2036. food producers. Classes will be Admission is $90 for Preservation Road. Blount's Clam Chowder will announced online at www.dart- Community Cuisine by Society members and $95 for be served at 1 p.m., followed by Dinner-dance in Tiverton mouthgrange.org. For more infor- Marie — Afternoon Tea non-members, and includes cock- the clamboil (clams, sausage, mation, or to be added to the tails on the Rosecliff terrace, fash- sweet potato, white potato, corn, A summer dinner-dance spon- cooking class e-mail list, contact Come enjoy a refreshing repast in ion show, champagne brunch, a onion, hot dog). Tickets are $30 sored by the Knights of Columbus Beth Gallo, kitchen manager, at our cafe-style dining room. Com- $25 Angela Moore Gift Certifi- each and may be purchased at the Columbiettes is on Saturday, July [email protected] or munity Cuisine is open each Tues- cate, and an exclusive package Chace-Cory House on Fridays from 26, at 6:30 p.m., with dinner at 7; 508/636-1900. day from 1-3 p.m., offering a vari- ticket to tour The Elms and take 4 to 6 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to at the Knights of Columbus, 28 ety of hot and cold teas and a the Servant Life Tour of The Elms. 4:30 p.m., or at Manchester Tree Fish Road, Tiverton. Meat pie and Senior Luncheon selection of petite savory and For more information, visit new- & Landscaping, 2970 Main Road, homemade desserts are on the sweet delectables. The chef is portmansions.org. Tiverton from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dai- menu, with music by Mariozation Join us as we enjoy lunch pre- Marie O'Loughlin Jenkins. At the ly. All tickets must be sold in Studios and dancing until 11 p.m. pared by some of the finest cooks Little Compton Community Cen- NewportFILM's advance. Tickets are $10. Call Jesse at in Little Compton, who volunteer ter. Reservations encouraged summer benefit 401/297-6604, Terry at 401/625- to prepare delicious meals for 401/635-2400. Westport Point Clambake 5914 or Shirley at 401/624-8630. senior citizens every Monday, At the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport; from 6 to 8 The Westport Point United Community cooking p.m.; Friday. July 18. Cocktails and Methodist Church will hold their classes in Dartmouth savories will be served. For more 32nd Annual Clambake on Satur- information, visit day, July 26, at 1912 Main Road in The Dartmouth Grange will offer Newportfilm.com. Westport Point. Chowder and community cooking classes at its drinks will be served at noon and shared-use kitchen at 1133 Fisher Newport Art Museum the bake begins at 1 p.m. The menu includes New England gala After Party clams, sausage, hot dog, potato, The Newport Art Museum corn, sweet potato, stuffing, and invites guests to attend the annu- al summer gala After Party on Saturday, July 19 at 9 p.m. in the Museum's Ilgenfritz Gallery, 76

Bellevue Avenue, Newport. Guests FREE WI-FI Since 1989 will join the gala attendees after Come celebrate dinner, just as the party gets going, and will enjoy dessert and Waterfront dining Summer drinks by Russell Morin Fine with us ! Dinner for 2 Sangria Sundays $12/pitcher! Catering, dancing to Luke Ren- with a bottle of House Wine or with 1 chan Entertainment, a silent auc- select appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine) Iced Cold Margaritas Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood tion and more. Tickets cost $75 $ 95* TAKE OUT • titos.com (Cannot be combined with Family Style Dining and are available online at New- 33 any other offer.) Seekonk • (508) 336-2400 Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled portArtMuseum.org. Open For Lunch & Dinner Middletown • (401) 849-4222 Enjoy Lobsters, Steamers, Clam Boils, Seafood Market Baked and Fried Seafood, TWO GRINGO’S INC. Providence Restaurant Black Angus Steaks, Pasta & More Live Lobster Famous for Tortilla Week Private rooms available for Functions & Chips & Salsa Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily Fundraisers - Catering also available MANUFACTURING Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties In the past few years, Providence AND DISTRIBUTION KARAOKE [email protected] has been the top food city and the Friday at 9pm in our cozy lounge 401-965-8975 EAT IN or TAKE OUT top fall getaway on Travel + 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com 963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620 Leisure's "America's Favorite Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line (Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com Page B8 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014

To Submit Calendar Items Calendar index BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): [email protected] Music ...... 9 BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150 Theater & Stage ...... 10 BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90, Kids & Outdoors ...... 10 Bristol, RI 02809 BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Arts & Antiques ...... 11 Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi- Trips & Tours ...... 11 nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are encouraged but cannot be returned. Markets ...... 11 DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication DaysIN EAST BAY

Wednesday SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT July 16 Music at Sunset at Blithewold Spread out a blanket and unpack the picnic basket, soak up the warmth8 of the summer sun, and enjoy the sunset8 over Narragansett Bay, all while savor- ing a kaleidoscope of musical perfor- mances over the summer. July 16: Bruce Hopkins: MPS Ensemble; July 23: Ivy Leaf; July 30: Super Chief Trio, August 6: Atwater Donnelly; August 13: The Mikado; August 20: Steel Drum Cote Percussion. WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Road, Bristol WHEN: Grounds open for picnic set-up, croquet, Village Harmony returns to Sandywoods & lawn games at 5 p.m.; concert begins at 6 p.m. ixteen sparkling young singers and instrumentalists, ages 12 to 18, COST: Member $10, non-member $15. Purchase a Music at Sunset season pass and save. performing music from Eastern Europe, the Balkans, the Baltic WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, MORE INFO: Register at blithewold.org S RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR. States, Georgia, Ukraine, and the Tiverton ‘Inspirational Lives’ film series Mediterranean coast of France, plus WHEN: 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 23 COST: $10; $5 for students and seniors Librarian and cinema enthusiast Doug contemporary compositions. Don't "And Then There Were None" in Warren MORE INFO Swiszcz presents his latest film lecture miss this dynamic teen world music : 401-241-7349; sandy- woodsmusic.com series, “Inspirational Lives: Biographi- ensemble, led by Will Rowan, Carl rin Elliott (of Warren) and Jay Bragan (of Portsmouth) are fea- cal Films About Extraordinary Individu- Linich, and Natalie Nowytski. tured in Agatha Christie's classic als.” The series will run for five consec- "And Then There Were None" WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 E Market Street, Warren utive Wednesday afternoons, and con- UpStage at 2nd Story Theatre. Ten tinues with “A Man For All Seasons” on strangers — each with a skeleton in their WHEN: Thursdays through Sun- days; July 11-August 31 July 16; “Out of Africa” on July 23; “Cin- Saint Anthony’s Feast opens Birding 101 closet — are lured to a remote island. derella Man” on July 30 and “Walk the COST: $30; $21 for under 21 One by one they are accused of murder, Line” on August 6. The Portsmouth Portuguese American If you’ve ever wondered what type of MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; Citizens Club will be holding the 86th binoculars are best, how to use a field and one by one they start to die. 2ndStoryTheatre.com WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County annual Saint Anthony’s Feast on July 17 guide, or when to go out in search of Road, Barrington through July 20, and will include food, Spring migrants, this presentation is for WHEN: 1 p.m. games, rides, entertainment and fun for you! Packed with useful information COST: Free all ages. On Thursday, Friday and Satur- in a beginner-friendly format. also has live entertainment throughout Sunday plein air painters MORE INFO: barringtonlibrary.org day, the midway will open at 5 p.m.; WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, Middletown food will be available beginning noon the day by local musicians, food trucks Meet on Sunday afternoons from 3 to 6 WHEN: 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. to fill your bellies and beverages to wet p.m.; all levels and media welcome. COST: $6 members, $8 non-members your whistle. WHERE: 35 Power Street, Portsmouth There is no instruction, but we will have MORE INFO: Register at normanbirdsanctuary.org WHERE: The Mill Pond in Four Corners, Tiverton a short critique following the sessions. WHEN: Through July 20 WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is Sunday, Canceled if it rains. July 20: Meet at Thursday MORE INFO:401/683-9858 July 17 Calamari Anyone? July 20 Prescott Farm on Rt. 114 in Middle- Back by popular demand! Kids ages 7 town; August 3: Meet at Linden Place on Movie Night! MORE INFO: artsandartisanfestival.com Concerts on the Common are on and up dissect one of the most mysteri- Hope Street in downtown Bristol; Thursdays “A Bugs Life”…with free popcorn. ous animals in the ocean, the squid. "Hot Fun In The Summertime" summer August 10: Meet at Glen Farm on Rt. 138 Children will investigate all parts of the in Portsmouth. Enter at the Polo Bristol’s annual Concerts on the Com- WHERE: Chianese Field, Barrington dance squid, both inside and out, using sim- Grounds and drive to the horse stables; mon series is underway. Dates as fol- WHEN: 8:15 p.m. A night of "ole" school music, with ple tools such as small scissors and August 17: Meet at the Prudence Island lows: July 17: Bristol County Chorus; COST: Free chicken dinners or chicken sandwiches their hands. The program is not recom- Ferry Landing on Thames St.; August July 24: East Bay Summer Wind Ensem- available for sale. mended for children that have seafood 24: Meet under the Mt. Hope Bridge. ble; July 31: Douglas Botelho; Aug. 7: allergies. Knives and sharp instruments WHERE: The Cape Verdean Progressive Club, 329 WHERE: Varies; see above Avenue A; Aug. 14: Our Lady of Light Grosvenor Avenue, East Providence will not be used. WHEN: 3 to 6 p.m. Band, Aug. 21: Swansea Community WHEN: 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Musicians; Aug. 28: Sophisticated WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- COST: Fees are $4 per session for Bristol Art COST: $10 in advance, $12 at the door Swing, Big Band. On Sunday, Aug. 31 Friday ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol Museum and Portsmouth Arts Guild members; the final concert, a blockbuster evening July 18 WHEN: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. MORE INFO: Contact Karen at 401/580-4485 $5 per session for non-members. You may also by the R.I. Philharmonic, will be held at COST: $6/member child; $8/non-member child; pay for the entire series: $25/$30. Independence Park on Thames Street. Family Fun Friday at Blithewold Ages: 6+ MORE INFO: Contact Suzanne Lewis at 401/254- Michael DiMucci and Friends will play Aside from a day at the beach, Blithe- MORE INFO: asri.org 1668 or [email protected] at 5 p.m., followed by the Philharmonic. wold’s Family Fun Fridays are the ulti- WHERE: Bristol Town Common mate family-friendly way to enjoy an Opening reception: 2014 annual early summer afternoon. Bring a picnic, Sunday sculpture park WHEN: 7 p.m. July 17; 6:30 p.m. July 14-August July 20 28 a blanket to sit on, and enjoy the show! The Four Corners Arts Center is pleased Each week, dance and sing along with COST: Free Summer music program to present its 21st annual sculpture the kids to a variety of educational and Saturday park exhibit. The group of artists for this interactive musical performances. July 19 Barrington Presbyterian Church will Summer pops concert again host a summer music program year’s park will include (but not limited WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Road, Bristol to) Lynne Harlow, Margie Butler, Aarti The American Band will perform its 'Tales of the Slave Trade' walking tour on Sunday mornings through August WHEN: 11 a.m. Kathuria, Gage Prentiss, Kurt Snell, & annual summer pops concert. Led by Linden Place Museum will host a walking tour of 17, through which a summer choir will MORE INFO: blithewold.org be open to the community each week. Howie Sneider. Entertainment for this Musical Director and Conductor Brian Linden Place Mansion and downtown Bristol year’s opening will provided by local M. Cardany, 60 musicians will perform focused on Bristol’s DeWolf family, once one of All are invited to join in singing on Stone Bridge reimagined any/all of the days the program will musicians Atticus Allen & Sylas Peck- an Armed Forces salute, “Amazing the largest traders of slaves in the United ham Paul and refreshments will be States. run. All that is required is a brief prac- Grace,” with selections from “Porgy and Roger Williams University is partnering served. Exh:ibit open through October. Bess” and “West Side Story,” “Stars & with Tiverton to come up with a best WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope St., Bristol tice at 9:30 a.m. prior to the 10:00 wor- ship service to learn a fun familiar piece WHERE: On the lawn of the Meeting House, Stripes Forever” and other favorites. use plan for the former Seaside Gas Sta- WHEN: 10 a.m. to present to the congregation; no Tiverton Four Corners Bring blankets or chairs and picnics. tion property, and is holding public COST: $20, $15 for Linden Place members Grounds will open at 5 p.m. In the event forums to get input from residents. experience is required! This is a fantas- WHEN: 2 to 4 p.m. MORE INFO: Reservations are required; please of inclement weather, the concert will tic opportunity for first-time singers to COST: Free WHERE: Fort Barton Elementary School, 99 call the Linden Place office at 401/253-0390 join veterans of a high-caliber music be held under the east patio awning. Lawton Ave., Tiverton program in a relaxed environment. 'The Book Thief' WHERE: Glen Manor House on Frank Coelho Dr., WHEN:Drop in to all or part of these sessions: Arts and artisan festival Portsmouth Friday, July 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 5 WHERE: Barrington Presbyterian Church The first film in the Habonim Summer The festival hosts 60 to 100 unique p.m. to 9 p.m.; or on Sat. July 19 from 9 a.m. to WHEN: 9:30 a.m. Film Series. In the film, Young Liesel WHEN: 6:30 p.m. artists ranging in medium and style 2 p.m. COST: Free steals books to teach herself to read, COST: free and from all over New England. The festival giving her refuge from the horrors of MORE INFO: 401/683-4177 MORE INFO: stonebridgereimagined.com MORE INFO: 401/245-2218 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B9 DDaayyss

Nazi Germany, the separation from her rington food will be8 available beginning noon mother, and her life as a foster child. WHEN: 10 to 11:30 a.m. SPOTLIGHT Thursday. When not reading, she forms a bond COST:$20 BCS members/ $30 non-members WHERE: 35 Power Street, Portsmouth with the Jewish man her adoptive fami- MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; WHEN: Through July 20 ly is hiding in their home. The film is barrcommschool.com based on the critically acclaimed book MORE INFO:401/683-9858 by Markus Zusak. Author Stephen Lorch Movie Night! WHERE: Temple Habonim, 165 New Meadow Road in Barrington Come join the annual meeting of the “A Bugs Life”…with free popcorn. Friends of the Brownell Library where WHERE: Chianese Field, Barrington WHEN: 7:30 p.m. local author Stephen Lorch will discuss COST: Free his book, "Off The Top of My Head", a WHEN: 8:15 p.m. MORE INFO: templehabonim.org; 401/245-6536 collection of personal essays originated COST: Free in a series of emails Mr. Lorch sent to Community dance friends as he recovered from surgery. Mad Science This dance is hosted by the Sunday The result is a wide-ranging feast of Mad Science is on a mission to spark Night Jammers, a group of area musi- autobiographical musings, including your imagination! This exciting hands- cians who meet regularly on Sunday thoughts on numerous authors, served on program uses science to Fizz, Pop, evenings at Goff Hall to play Celtic with a great deal of humor. and Boom! These programs are dance music, and will feature contra WHERE: St. Andrews by the Sea designed for children ages 5-12 only. dance steps and a variety of interna- WHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., Warren tional and couple dances, such as COST: Free WHEN: 3 p.m. polkas and waltzes. All dance steps will MORE INFO: 401/635-8562 COST: Free be taught, and all ages and beginners Barenaked Ladies in Newport this weekend are welcome. It is not necessary to MORE INFO: Please sign up by calling 401/245- he seven-time Juno Award winning Barenaked Ladies has released 7686 come with a partner. A potluck pre- a number of top-charting hits including “If I Had $1,000,000,” cedes the dance at 6 p.m. “Pinch Me,” “The Old Apart- Electric Dough with the Rhode Island WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, T Museum of Science and Art Rehoboth Wednesday ment,” and many more. In addition, WHERE: Newport Yachting Center, they also are the musical masterminds America's Cup Avenue, Newport WHEN: 7 to 9 p.m. July 23 Explore the properties of electricity and behind the theme song for the hit show WHEN: 7 p.m., Friday, July 18; gates creativity using conductive dough. COST: Free Music at Sunset at Blithewold “The Big Bang Theory.” The band has open at 5:30 p.m. Through hands-on activities, partici- MORE INFO: 774/644-0365; pants will learn how circuits work and Spread out a blanket and unpack the sold over 15 million records and contin- COST: $29.50, $45.50 and $55.50 contradancelinks.com the difference between conductive and picnic basket, soak up the warmth of MORE INFO: 401/846-1600, x222 ues to actively tour worldwide. resistive materials to create electric art- the summer sun, and enjoy the sunset RUFF motorcycle ride work. over Narragansett Bay, all while savor- To benefit Residents United for Furry ing a kaleidoscope of musical perfor- WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., Warren Friends. Scenic ride (helmets required) mances over the summer. July 23: Ivy a chair, a blanket, and a picnic, or try make a pin featuring the caped crusad- WHEN: 4 p.m. ending at Whiskey Republic, 515 South Leaf; July 30: Super Chief Trio, August some delicious foods from a different er or your favorite villain. All partici- Water St., Providence. COST: Free 6: Atwater Donnelly; August 13: The food truck each week (this week: Mijos pants will receive a bag of Batman MORE INFO: Please sign up by calling 401/245- WHERE: Kickemuit Middle School, 525 Child St., Mikado; August 20: Steel Drum Cote Tacos.) "swag" compliments of Random 7686 Warren Percussion. WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove House. WHEN: Registration opens at 9:30; ride leaves WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Road, Bristol Avenue, East Providence WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County promptly at noon WHEN: Grounds open for picnic set-up, croquet, WHEN: Concert 6:30 p.m.; trucks will begin serv- Rd., Barrington COST: $20 & lawn games at 5 p.m.; concert begins at 6 p.m. ing at 5:30 p.m. WHEN: 3 to 4:30 p.m. MORE INFO: Tickets available in advance at War- COST: Member $10, non-member $15. Purchase COST: Free COST: Free ren Animal Shelter 401/246-4569; or Style Music a Music at Sunset season pass and save. more info: 401/434-2453; eastprovidenceli- Unleashed 401/245-2600 MORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310; Tanya@bar- MORE INFO: Register at blithewold.org brary.org ringtonlibrary.org Aidan’s Irish Pub John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940 Sunday Morning Bird Walk Finding the Perfect Dog for You ‘Inspirational Lives’ film series Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m. Led by seasoned Naturalist Jay Man- Are you thinking of adding a new dog or ning Librarian and cinema enthusiast Doug Swiszcz presents his latest film lecture puppy to your home? Whether you’re Bayview Holy Ghost Club WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, Middletown series, “Inspirational Lives: Biographi- adopting a dog from a shelter or pur- Thursday 66 Bottom St., Tiverton; 401/624-3995 WHEN: 8 a.m. cal Films About Extraordinary Individu- chasing one from a breeder, come learn July 24 MORE INFO: Register at normanbirdsanctuary.org als.” The series will run for five consec- the key facts to set your family and your Wednesdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & utive Wednesday afternoons, and con- new dog up for success. Presented by Saint Anthony’s Feast opens Joan tinues with “Out of Africa” on July 23; Sarah deVries, Behavior Services Man- The Portsmouth Portuguese American “Cinderella Man” on July 30 and “Walk ager, Potter League for Animals. Potter Citizens Club will be holding the 86th Benjamin’s Sports Club the Line” on August 6. Pet U is for humans only; please leave animals at home. annual Saint Anthony’s Feast on July 17 4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899 WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County through July 20, and will include food, Tuesday WHERE: The Newport Library, 300 Spring Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan July 22 Road, Barrington games, rides, entertainment and fun for WHEN: 1 p.m. Street, Newport all ages. On Thursday, Friday and Satur- 'Frozen' at the Weaver Library COST: Free WHEN: 6 to 7 p.m. day, the midway will open at 5 p.m.; See MUSIC Page 10 COST: Free Sing along to all the songs. Bring your MORE INFO: barringtonlibrary.org MORE INFO: 401/846-0592 x120; Anasta- own movie snacks. Free family concerts at the Weaver [email protected] WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove Library Ave., East Providence Celebrate Batman Day WHEN: 2 p.m. Weaver Library announces an exciting schedule of free outdoor concerts that This year is the 75th Anniversary of the COST: Free the whole family will enjoy. The sum- Caped Crusader! Watch episodes of the MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 mer continues this Wednesday with classic TV series, check out the library's The Northeast Navy Show Band. Bring Batman graphic novel collection and Wading into Wetlands Take a journey to the wetlands and dis- cover the important role that water plays in our lives. Please dress appro- priately and wear clothes that can get dirty. Adults must accompany children. Program is weather dependent. Rec- ommended for ages 6 and up. WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol WHEN: 10 a.m. to noon HELP FOR OBESITY-RELATED VISION LOSS COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child “Idiopathic intracranial hypertension” was found to improve the vision of IIH MORE INFO: Register online at asri.org (IIH) is a condition characterized by sufferers. raised pressure in the skull that exerts We welcome your questions and Rachmaninoff and Verdi at Tanglewood: pressure on the brain, producing aim to provide you with the answers an introduction symptoms of headache and vision you need to help you make the right loss. The cause of this increased Much of the Tanglewood program on decision for your situation. We’re pressure is unknown, but it has been located at 24 Bosworth Street, Sunday, July 27 is devoted to Giuseppe established that it primarily affects Verdi’s Nabucco. To better prepare for Barrington Shopping Center, overweight and obese women of Barrington. We care about you and the Barrington Community School trip childbearing age. The goal of treat- the quality of your eyesight. Please to that concert, Blythe Walker, Metro- ment is to prevent permanent vision call 247-2015 to schedule an appoint- politan Opera and New York City Opera loss with medication. Recently, there Company soprano, offers a lecture has been some good news on this ment. Your vision is a precious pos- introducing the pieces in that exciting front in that an inexpensive drug cur- session and should be protected with program. While focusing on Nabucco, rently used to treat glaucoma may periodic professional eye examina- in particular the overture and “va pen- help preserve and actually restore tions. siero” (Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves), vision for women with idiopathic she will also address the Finale of Aida, intracranial hypertension. Combined P.S. The number of Americans suffer- Act II, as well as Rachmaninoff Piano with a weight-loss plan featuring calo- ing from idiopathic intracranial hyper- Concerto No. 2. rie reduction, lowered salt intake, and tension is rising due to the nation’s WHERE: St. John’s Church, 191 County Road, Bar- exercise, acetazolamide (Diamox) obesity epidemic. Page B10 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 DDaayyss

88 Mulhearn’s Pub COST: $30 507 North Broadway, East Providence; MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; www.2ndstorythe- SPOTLIGHT Music 401/438-9292. Friday: Rory & the Blues atre.com Hounds Barrington Enrichment Summer Theatre From Page 9 One Pelham East (B.E.S.T.) 270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460 B.E.S.T. is a theatre day camp which Bluewater Grill runs two three-weeks sessions, each 32 Barton St., Barrington; 401/247-0017 Wednesday: DJ Blacklist; Thursday: with a morning and an afternoon pro- Groovin You; Friday: Fevah Dream; Sat- gram. Participants rehearse plays to be Saturdays: live music urday: Brian Scott; Sunday: Dueling performed on the Friday and/or Satur- Pianos; Monday, Bruce Jacques; Tues- day evenings at the end of the 3 weeks. Custom House Coffee day: Stu Sinclair from Never in Vegas B.E.S.T. is for ages 8-18 and is a fun, 600 Clock Tower Square, West Main supportive environment to learn and Road, Portsmouth 133 Club play. Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5 29 Warren Ave., East Providence; WHERE: Barrington High School auditorium p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m. 401/438-1330 COST: $300 for full session half day (morning or Mondays: Open Mic with Eric & Matt; afternoon), $575 for full session full day. One- The Coffee Depot Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill; week option: $150 per week. $25 additional fee for non-Barrington residents. 501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608-2553 Thursdays: Mac Odom Band; Fridays: Stone Leaf; Saturday: Rock-a-Blues; Sun- MORE INFO: Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol- day: Vintage Soul BarringtonCommunityT.wix.com/BarringtonThe- Dick Lupino Quartet in Tiverton lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pm atre performance until 9:50pm., Fridays Oriental Pearl ick Lupino, bassist and vocalist, has performed with symphony excluding holiday weekends. Bring a ‘Guys and Dolls’ orchestras, big bands, jazz combos, 576 State Rd., Westport nonperishable food donation to benefit Ocean State Theatre Company is proud and pop/rock bands. He has lived WHERE: Sandywoods, Bristol Good Neighbors. D 43 Muse Way, Tiverton 508/675-1501or 401/435-6565 to continue its summer season with and worked as a musician and singer in Karaoke every Wednesday and Thurs- one of America’s most popular and suc- Boston, New York, Las Vegas, and several WHEN: 7 p.m., Friday, July 18 DeWolf Tavern day night with Cal Raye. cessful Broadway musicals, “Guys and European cities, performing with many COST: $10 advance and at the Dolls.” door (children free) 259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005 renowned artists including Isaac Stern, WHEN: July 9 through July 27 MORE INFO: 401-241-7349; Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz). Scampi Chuck Berry, The Fifth Dimension, Steve WHERE: 1245 Jefferson Boulevard, Warwick sandywoodsmusic.com 657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- Lawrence, and Mickey Rooney. At Sandy- COST: $39-$54 Federal Hill Pizza 5844 woods, Dick will be joined by Mike Renzi on 495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045 MORE INFO: OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/921- Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays: 6800. keyboards, Dennis Cook on sax, and Rick Wells on drums. Federal Hill Pizza features live music Alissa Musto. every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Theater workshops in East Providence The Valley Inn Greenvale Vineyards Learn and practice many aspects of Each week we’ll get another close up towards the pre-school set, followed by 2221 West Main Road, Portsmouth theater in preparation for two live per- look at the world with games, nature craft time allowing the children to Live jazz every Saturday. Saturdays (through July): The Kane formances. For grades 3-9. exploration and hikes. Attend one or all. express their creativity based on the fun WHERE: Greenvale Vineyards, Wapping Rd., Brothers (Phil & Buddy). WHEN: July 7 through August 6; Mon., Tues., and Adult accompaniment required. facts and stories they just heard. Portsmouth Wed. 9:30 a.m. to noon WHERE: 140 S Shore Rd, Little Compton WHERE: Barrington Books, County Road, Barring- WHEN: 1 to 4 p.m. The V.F.W., Middletown WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove WHEN: 9:30 to 11 a.m.; Thursdays July 3 through ton COST: $3 54 Underwood Lane, Middletown Avenue, East Providence August 28 WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays COST: Free COST: Free COST: Free The Knights of Columbus Saturdays: Karaoke, pop, and oldies with Cal Raye MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 MORE INFO: nature.org/rhodeisland MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; 28 Fish Rd., Tiverton www.barringtonbooks.com Karaoke every Friday night with Mari- 'A Salute to Sinatra' Toe Jam Puppet Band ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.; The Little Theatre of Fall River's July Sing, dance and play the hour away Young children’s story hour Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free show is a salute to the fabulous music with New Bedford’s favorite, the Toe Bring your little ones for stories geared admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse of Frank Sinatra, directed by Paul Jam Puppet Band at the Buttonwood for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a craft and Bertholde 401/297-6604. Theater Allard, with musical direction by Al Park Zoo every Monday morning. light snack. Deston, III. Created by Deston, it is a WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St., WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth revue that includes many of the stan- The Liberal Club New Bedford WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays & Stage dard Sinatra tunes we've come to know WHEN: Every Monday at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. 20 Star St., Fall River; 508/675-7115 ‘Freud’s Last Session’ at 2nd Story and love. COST: Free COST: Zoo admission plus $5/family MORE INFO: 508/997-6700; www.bakerbooks.net Friday: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan Legendary psychoanalyst Dr. Sigmund WHERE: The Firebarn, 340 Prospect St., Fall Riv- MORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org Freud (Ed Shea, right) invites little er The Wharf Tavern Children’s Reading Circle known Oxford scholar C.S. Lewis WHEN: Two weekends, from July 17 to the 27; Toddler tales 215 Water St., Warren; 401/289-2524 (Wayne Kneeland, left) to his home in performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Partners Village Store children’s reading London. There, the two men address COST: $16 Enjoy a zooper fun story time at the and activity hour is geared for preschool Live piano music every Friday night. zoo! Includes a snack and a craft/activ- children. Come join the fun every Thurs- some of the greatest questions of all MORE INFO: 508/675-1852; littletheatre.net. time as they clash about love, sex, the ity. Recommended for ages 3-5. Please day as we read stories, enjoy snacks and LePage’s Seafood existence of God, and the meaning of note there is no Toddler Tales on Thurs- a craft activity. 439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/677- life. day, August 14. WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, 2180 WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre Downstage, 28 Mar- WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St., Westport New Bedford Fridays: Karaoke ket St., Warren WHEN: Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. WHEN: Through August 3 Kids & WHEN: Every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. COST: Free COST: Free with zoo admission MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvillage- Outdoors MORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org store.com Explorers Program Children’s story hour Love LEGOs? Kids ages 6-10 can become nature Miss Margie reads several theme-relat- Show off your skills and let your imagi- explorers this summer at Goosewing! ed story and picture books geared nation flow during our weekly Lego free

Martin’s Garden Notes Roses for your garden Garden Shop, Inc. Plant your roses in an open sunny area. Roses need more fertility than most plants because they grow so much. Follow package instructions on your rose 54 Bristol Ferry Rd. food preparation. Add lime to maintain a pH of about 6.5. Spray insects as you Portsmouth, RI 02871 see them. Spray the leaves with a fungicide before problems start. Remove old blooms to encourage more to develop. Phone: 401.683.2231 Rose Types: Web site: igsinc.com Hybrid Teas: These are the classic roses that produce large blooms on long stems. Most will bloom repeatedly all summer. They are great for cutting. Not 10% Off much bloom at any one time. Good for cutting Every Tuesday! Floribunda: Floribundas are shrubby and display numerous small blooms in clusters. Most Bloom all summer. The ‘Carefree’ and Knockout series are espe- cially effective. Grandiflora: Large clustered blooms displayed on tall vigorous plants. For cutting or show. Climbers: Train the long canes of climbers on a structure. The 1 and 2 year Open: 9-5 Every Day old branches are the most productive. Most repeat bloom all summer. Fridays ‘till 6pm East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B11 DDaayyss play hour! Lego creations made during 8 free play will be photographed for our SPOTLIGHT Facebook and displayed for a week in SPOTLIGHT between sessions. LEGOs will be provid- ed by the library. WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., Warren WHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m. COST: Free MORE INFO: For children in grades K-5 with an adult. Email [email protected].

My First Movies My First Movies is a playdate designed expressly for toddlers and their parents. It transforms a movie theater into a joy- filled, high-energy place where enter- taining and educational films are shown and interaction is highly encouraged. The lights are left on while preschoolers can sing and dance along with movies that have been specially made for them. Adding to the festivities, every movie event is emceed by BabyFirst star, Mitten the Kitten, who appears live and in-per- son to encourage audience interaction. WHEN: The fun continues on an ongoing basis every Gong sound bath at Sandywoods 6-Digg-It in Tiverton Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 10 a.m. eb Stevens, using a variety of Tibetan gongs, bells, and chimes, -Digg-It's set list is powerful and unpredictable. From The Beatles MORE INFO: www.myfirstmovies.com; 800/315- will bathe you in peaceful sustained waves of primordial sound. 4000 to Dave Matthews, The Doobie Brothers to Maroon 5, Neil Young DListeners typically experience a 6to Bob Marley, this group will sense of well-being as the sacred gong Li’l Peeps WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse delight you with their infectious WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, New this year: Li’l Peeps in the summer sounds restore the free flow of energy Way, Tiverton rhythms, seamless harmonies, and Tiverton months! This popular program intro- throughout the body. A gong sound bath WHEN: 6:30 p.m., Saturday, July 19 passionate delivery. Don't miss this WHEN: 7 p.m., Saturday, July 19 duces children ages 18 to 36 months to can help with stress-related issues, COST: $15 high-energy rock, reggae, and blues COST: $10 advance and at the door the delights of nature through age- depression, fatigue, or other conditions MORE INFO: 401-241-7349; cover band as they return once again MORE INFO: 401-241-7349; sandy- appropriate, hands-on activities. sandywoodsmusic.com related to a lack of balance and harmo- to Sandywoods! woodsmusic.com WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center, ny in the body. The listener simply relax- 1401 Hope Street, Bristol es and lets the soothing sounds bathe her body, mind, and spirit. Bring WHEN: 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.; July 3, 10 mats or blankets for comfort on the floor. Chairs will also be available. COST: $40/member child, $50/two member sib- lings; $44/non-member child, $54/non-member two will explore multi-elevation bird habi- handmade crafts and jewelry, and non-member siblings tats from the low-lands up to boreal for- more. Free admission and live enter- est on this guided van tour. Program fee tainment. The Sandywoods market MORE INFO: www.asri.org barrcommschool.com includes a Saturday tour, two nights’ accepts cash, credit cards and SNAP lodging, and all meals Friday evening EBT cards. Buggy Ice Cream Social Trips & Walking tours of Bristol through Sunday morning at Clay Brook. WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton Back by popular demand! Come On Thursdays, the Bristol Historical & WHEN: Friday to Sunday, August 15 to 17. WHEN: Thursdays, 4 to 7 p.m. explore the field for insects, spiders and Tours Preservation Society offers walking COST: $300 members, $350 non-members MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy- other creepy crawlies. Afterwards, cool tours around downtown Bristol. In off with a make-your-own ice cream MORE INFO: normanbirdsanctuary.org; call woodsmusic.com case of rain, walks do not take place. Rachel Holbert at 401/846-2577 ext 33 or sundae. Culture in the country WHERE: Walks start at the Society, 48 Court St., email at rholbert@ normanbirdsanctuary.org Westport Farmer’s Market WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center, A summer trip offered by Barrington Bristol The Trustees welcome all to enjoy the 1401 Hope Street, Bristol Community School to a performance at WHEN: 3 p.m. relocated Westport Farmer’s Market at WHEN: 1:30 to 3 p.m.; July 19, 23, and August 10 Shakespeare and Company offers yet COST: Free to members; $5 to others Westport Town Farm on Saturdays all another opportunity to enjoy the cul- COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child season long starting June 14. The mar- tural riches of the beautiful Berkshires. MORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org MORE INFO: Advance registration is required at ket will host over 12 local vendors offer- Highlighting the trip will be a matinee Markets asri.org ing items ranging from local shellfish, performance at Shakespeare & Compa- Wednesday walk-arounds at Blithewold Mt. Hope farmers’ market Docents tell the story of the Van Wick- fresh flowers, vegetables, jewelry and ny of Julius Caesar, and luncheon at the This farmers’ markets showcases many le/McKee family, the orginial owners of much more. Red Lion Inn local vendors selling fresh produce, this beautiful seaside garden estate. Vis- WHERE: Westport Town Farm, 830 Drift Rd., WHERE: Stockbridge and Lenox, Mass. meat and fish, along with baked goods itors experience breathtaking views of Westport WHEN: Thursday, July 17. Motorcoach departs and other treats. The Acacia Cafe food Arts & Narragansett Bay and see the Mansion WHEN: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Barrington 8 a.m. truck serves breakfast and lunch. There decorated with original furnishings just will also be live music, demonstrations, MORE INFO: [email protected] COST: $129 BCS members/ $ 135 non-members as it was when the family lived here. The kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, cloth- Antiques MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; guided tour continues through the barrcommschool.com ing and electronics drives and more. Aquidneck Growers Markets open for Watercolor for beginners grounds where magnificent trees and a summer WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm barn, 300 Metacom Learn the basic watercolor techniques variety of colorful gardens demonstrate Cruising the Thimble Island Blithewold’s prominence in horticul- Ave., Bristol Aquidneck Growers’ Market has or expand your skill level with this six opened their summer market season. The Thimbles are an archipelago of sev- ture. WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays week course offered by Barrington With a full complement of 25 returning, eral islands of various sizes that sur- MORE INFO: [email protected]. Community School. WHERE: Blithewold Visitor Center, 101 Ferry favorite vendors, and some exciting face at low tide, off Branford, east of Road, Bristol new ones, the markets also host live WHERE: Atria Bay Spring Village, 147 Bay New Haven. To learn all about the WHEN: 1 and 2:30 p.m.; Wednesdays Farmers Market at Sandywoods local music at every market. where: Spring Avenue, Barrington islands and their history, as well as folk- COST: $5 per person in addition to regular The Sandywoods Farmers Market? is Aquidneck Vineyard in Middletown WHEN: 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; six Wednesdays, lore, join Barrington Community beginning July 9 admission open every Thursday, rain or shine. and Memorial Boulevard in Newport School and travel to Stony Creek, the Vendors sell fresh produce, chicken and COST:$75 BCS members/$85 non-members nearest mainland village, for a late MORE INFO: Register at blithewold.org WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays in Middletown; duck eggs, pastured poultry, baked 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays in Newport MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; morning narrated cruise. After the goods, homemade jams and honey, barrcommschool.com cruise, visit the Stony Creek Museum Maine birding with Norman Bird MORE INFO: aquidneckgrowersmarket.org Sanctuary goat milk soap and other organic local- and then enjoy a delicious 3-course ly sourced personal care products, ‘The Blue Series: A Day in the Life of an luncheon with choice of entrée at a Join the Norman Bird Sanctuary for a Endangered Whale’ local restaurant. weekend birding trip to Maine this Art Exhibit by Denise Melucci, a native WHERE: Stony Creek, Connecticut August. We will meet at Clay Brook Mountain Lodge in Maine’s beautiful of Rhode Island and a self-taught artist. WHEN: Friday, August 1. Barrington departure Her work has decorated the walls of will be at 8 a.m.; return will be by 4:30 p.m. western mountain region. Experienced many establishments throughout the birders and general nature lovers alike COST: $85 BCS members/$95 non-members. are encouraged to take advantage of state, including a display at the State MORE INFO: 401/245-0432; House in Providence. Come view this rare opportunity through NBS. We paintings featuring whales in their nat- ural habitat, fighting to survive in today’s world. Each work provides an up-close look into the lives of our endangered friends. WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol WHEN: 9a.m. to 5 p.m.; daily July 13 through August 30 COST: Free with Admission MORE INFO: asri.org

eastbayri.com 24/7 Page B12 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014

SALE DATES: Thurs. July 17 - July 23, 2014 OceanOcean State State STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm; Sunday 9am-8pm Save 25% & More! Aveeno• Australian Gold Coppertone• Our Reg $45 Neutrogena 6 Ft Folding Ocean Potion 99 Banquet Table •Panama Jack High density polyethylene top. Sprays & lotions Steel legs. Folds in middle 39 for easy storage. Your Choice Baby Compare $100 JOB Blanket® 99 JOB Suncare For Padded Your Choice The Face Folding Chair 5 SPF 45+-3oz Compare $28 Ziploc® Gallon Bags Wonder Wheeler® $ Compare $6.99 52 Ct Freezer - 69 Ct Storage - Beach Cart 99 $ 99 All terrain cart. Large rear 5 40 Ct Slider Freezer - 54 Ct Slider wheels pouch in the back. 15 Umbrella & board holder. 2 Storage - 260 Ct Sandwich LOTLOT 39 4 Person Chlorine 3” Jumbo Tabs •Quick Tabs •Sticks Famous Maker Print Inflatable Spa Your Choice Knit Tops 75” round x 22” high. Dresses Comp. Long rayon chalis Insulated cover with child safety 99 $15-$40 or regular length lock. 1300W heater. 120 bubble 19 4lbs Comp. $24 jets. Complete with heater & pump 99 $ 7lbs...... 29 $ 99 99 15 lbs...... 59 5 99 8 499 25 lbs...... 79 Available in most stores Available in most stores SAVE LIMITED $500 QUANTITY 2/$3 Water Better Knit Your Choice Noodles Your Choice Capris Assorted Capris Cotton/Poly 99 colors 99 Poplins, twill &more! /Spandex 4 2 Comp. Comp. $10 1Gal.Liquid Shock $30-$60 1Gal.Clarifier • 1Gal.Algaecide 1lb. Powdered Shock $ 4Piece All Weather Seating $ $ Rust free aluminum frame with aged bronze finish. All weather 6 cane weave resin wicker UV protected Sunbrella® fabric seat cushion Air Conditioners & Fans 10 699 & throw pillows. Shatter-resistant glass table top. Fully assembled *Limited to store stock - No Rainchecks 12,000 BTU Portable Air Conditioner* Famous Comp. $449 Tanks &Tees Maker $ Lots of styles! Polos & 299 Comp. Button Comp. $499 $6-$15 8,000 BTU Fronts Portable $ 14,500 BTU Comp. $40 Air Conditioner* Electronic $ Comp. $349 349 Window A/C with Remote* $ Express II™ 10’x10’ 3 99 Cirrus Gazebo 99 $ save Commercial Grade C. 16” High 10 10’x10’ Design increases headroom by 6”. 75% 69 Powder-coated steel frame. 12 9 Water and fire resistant. 249 A. Output Comp. $89.99 Comp. $189.99 A. 18” High Pedestal Fan with Remote Velocity Comp. $39 Affinity Kayak Package Floor Fan Comp. $60 C. save New $ 75% ® Hanes Selection Mens $ 30 Eco Crews 14” High Velocity Cargo $ Premium classic 39 Floor Fan ...... 32 or super soft Shorts B. 7” D. 16” High Comp. $38 $ 2 Speed Velocity heathered crew. Window Fan Window Fan Compare $16 $ 200 Comp. $34 Reversible Purchase an 99 D. with thermostat Affinity 8’6” Sit-in $ Comp. $85 12 Kayak & receive 169 $ Awning • 8' x 6' Manual 2pc. Aluminum Paddle Weather-resistant striped red & white fabric 24 B. $ &Rooftop Rack Durable aluminum frame with angle adjustment 4 includes mounting hardware and brackets 60 Assembled dimension 8' x 6' 30 Pint Dehumidifiers FREE! Dehumidifier 50 Pint Auto-off fill bucket Dehumidifier or use optional hose save drain adaptor. with pump Water can pump up 50% Comp. $189 14 vertical feet. Can use drain bucket $ or optional drain tube included in package. Outer Banks 149 Comp. $299 inflates in Mens Polos 3minutes 60 Pint Electronic $ Comp. Dehumidifier $30-$60 Auto-off fill bucket or 249 99 optional hose drain adaptor. 99 Comp. $259 $ Comp. $60 Comp. $89.99 69Comp. $119.99 $ Our Price: 39 16” Double High 5 Highrise Self-Inflating Memory Foam Queen Airbed 19 9 $ Queen Size Air Mattress Powerful plug-in pump provides auto-on feature for hands 4Position Chair Built in pump. 18” off the ground. free inflation. Flocked sleep surface. Carry bag included. High Back 30 From a Famous Catalog EZ In-EZ Out 9’ Aluminum SPF Reversible Quilt Sets 100+ Aluminum DIY Cordless Wind Resistant Chair Quilt and 2 Pillow Shams Cellular Shade Patio Comp. $59.99 Umbrella 7’ Sun Block Cut to size at home 8Fiberglass ribs, auto tilt crank Tilting Beach Starts at 36” - can be cut down to 18” adjusts canopy to any angle. Umbrella $ Comp. $200 Light or Filtering $ 5Position 25 Twin* Our Reg $65 Aluminum Chair 5Position 55 Beach Chair $ $ 8’ Wood Shaft Your Choice Our Reg $12 Market Umbrella 16 $ 20 Available in a $ Full...... 18 Room variety of colors. $ $ Darkening Lifevests Comp. $90 15 Queen...... 20 $ Volkvest, Riverene & Chica Our Reg $40 10 $ XS/S to XXL $ King...... 22 $ Selection varies by store 26 Lb Cast Iron Oversized *one sham only 20 Comp. $39.95-$69.95 $ Zero Gravity Umbrella Base Our Reg. $30..... 25 Zero Gravity 25 35 Multi Position Multi-Position ® Recliner with Recliner Body Glove Gel Lined Coolers All weather textilene or Our Reg. $4.50 ea Available in assorted colors. Canopy oxford fabric Our Reg. $3.50 Rash Guards All weather textilene fabric 5’ Fancy Citronella Asst. styles & sizes. Candle Bucket Comp. Bamboo $ Multi-position Patio Torch 32 oz $19.97 - $34.97 $ Padded 55 35 Stadium Seat 4/$ 3/$ $ $ 8 Comp. $89 15 10 10 ® Body Glove Our Reg. $6 Citronella Mens & Ladies 5’ Metal Torch Fuel Flip Flops Pet Beds Patio Torch 50 oz Comp. $15 50 6can...... Comp $14...... 8 Big Cloud $ $ 2/$ $ 12 can...... Comp $19...... 10 27”x36” $ Comp. $29.99 5 8 24 can...... Comp $24...... 14 10 ® ® Latex-ite 2/$ 99 Cutter® Stinger Driveway Sealer 50 All Natural Skinsations Ultra Insect Killer Optimum Pro Made in America 99 27”x19” Kennel 14 7.5oz pump spray Kills mosquitos & bugs 8Yr Backwoods Comp. $49.99 ® Comp. $50 7.5oz or 4.75 Gal. Durango 29 Our Reg $27.99 ea All Family Dog Treats Towelettes 15ct. 99 99 Jerky Bites - 21 Jerky Nubs - $ 29 Airport Grade Meaty Bones - Your Choice Insect Zapper 4 Yr Meaty Sticks 3 20% stronger than 4.75 Gal. Comp. Our Reg. $2 ea. $3.99-$4.99 the original Gallon Driveway Wasp & Hornet $ Comp. $12 Crack Filler...... 10 Killer Gallon Driveway $ Dream Luxe $ Cuddle Cloud Trowel Patch...... 10 99 99 34”x24”x7” 99 36”x26”x11” 2/$ 18” Driveway $ Squeegee...... 15 1 19 Comp. $49.99 24 Comp. $59.99 3 3 WE RARELY LIMIT QUANTITIES! LOOK FOR MANAGER’S UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL OUR STORES EVERY WEEK! We now accept Cash Benefit EBT Cards Follow us on Facebook & All Major Credit Cards We warmly VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.OCEANSTATEJOBLOT.COM FOR welcome R STORE LOCATIONS, MONEY SAVING COUPONS & COMING ATTRACTIONS!! East Bay Real Estate EASTBAYClassifieds.com July 16-18, 2014 Page C1 MEET DINA KAROUSOS: NATIVE RHODE ISLANDER LIVING THE AMERICAN DREAM

BY JOAN D. WARREN years of experience have taught me husband and I to share a coffee, As a native Rhode Islander, Dina to listen carefully, negotiate the best croissant and watch the boats in the Karousos grew up in Smithfield possible deals, and work tirelessly to harbor.” and summered in Bonnet Shores, fulfill my clients’ goals. As a realtor, THE PERFECT DAY: “A relaxing Narragansett, where she cultivated I have found this profession most day at the beach with family and many summer childhood memories. rewarding as I help my clients friends.” She graduated from the University achieve those goals.” BEST ADVICE EVER RECEIVED: “ Dina M. of Rhode Island with a degree in PAST CAREER/DREAM CAREER: ‘You only get one chance to make a Psychology. Shortly after gradua- “Like my father, I am an entrepre- first impression.’ So true in this Karousos tion she met her husband, a restau- neur at heart, so continuing to sup- field, and in life. This always stuck ranteur, and put her hard work ethic port the spirit of creativity coupled with me because it applies in every- in motion. with hard work is something I will thing we do. Trust is built on first Prudential She lives in Newport County with always strive for and try to instill in impressions. Trust is where relation- Prime Properties her husband, and together they are my children.” ships begin. First impressions are a raising four active children. Dina is HOBBIES: “Wish I had more time key component in every aspect of very connected to the community. for them! Tennis, walking, quick the real estate business. Trust is a 401-451-6461 “The Island,” as the locals call it, reads, avid cheerleader for my kids’ key quality I keep in mind, I work to has really become her dream come sports/passions, spending time with earn, with each and every client in true and a place she is proud to call friends and family.” real estate.” home. BEST VACATION TAKEN: “My hon- SUMMER READ: “ ‘Lean In,’ by WHY ARE YOU IN REAL ESTATE? eymoon. One-month road tour Facebook’s COO, Sheryl “Becoming a realtor allows me to through Europe. My husband and I Sandberg.” pursue two of my passions — real knew then, upon our return, we LUNCH WITH ANYONE: “As an estate and helping people. Whether I would hit the ground running. The Italian married to a Greek, good am working with local residents or experience was a lifetime memory!” food is a staple in our life. More international visitors, I am commit- FAVORITE PLACE FOR COFFEE: importantly, sharing family dinners. listen to her as she balances career, sion, and with her entrepreneurial ted to providing the highest level of “When given the chance, the Coffee For that reason, and so much more, marriage and motherhood. She is spirit and hard work, she has ful- service for every buyer and seller.” Grinder on Bannister’s Wharf, in I would love to have lunch with graceful, yet spunky, and her smile filled the American dream!” WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS? “My Newport, is a favorite spot for my Giada De Laurentis. I would love to is infectious. She followed her pas-

The Sign you want. RIVER’S EDGE The Agent you need.®

OPEN SUN 1-3 NEW LISTING NEW PRICE NEW LISTING OPEN SUNDAY 12-2 THE COLLECTION

Rumford: Wonderful 1/4 acre yard 97 Maple Ave Barrington: Barrington: Classic Rumstick Beauty Barrington: Location, location! Great 329 Jacob St Seekonk: Why wait w/plenty of parking. Charming Recently Renovated Ranch! All features an open floor plan with end- condo alternative without the fees! 2 to build when all the work is done! Brand New! Three Bedrooms, 1.5 Colonial with 3 Beds, 1 1/2 Bath, less possibilities. Update kitchen, for- Bedroom in pristine condition, great Lovely Jacob Hill Colonial. Granite Baths, Gleaming Hardwoods, Granite Countertops, updated island kitchen w/gas cook- mal dining, front to back living, first floor laundry, yard, 2 car garage, granite, & all hardwoods! Walk to & stainless kitchen, open to family room, fire- Central Air, Gas Heat. Walking distance to down- ing, dining, central air, & young windows. Access master bedroom suite. Gorgeous nearly 3/4 acre water, beach, and beautiful waterviews! Come see! A place. King sized master w/ walk-in & bath, town, shopping & library! Business zoned for parking on Gill St (off Bourne). Short walk to Myron lot, stone walls, spacious porch to soak in the loca- Wonderful neighborhood. $269,000 Jane Marshall Central Air, & hardwoods. Wonderful finished small retail/home business. Contractors Warranty! Francis & playground. $199,000 Robin Lozito 401- tion. $795,000 Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225- 401-486-4847 lower level. NEW PRICE $419,000 Robin Lozito $234,900 Lori Gardiner 401-265-2594 486-6937 7070 401-486-6937 NEW PRICE SOLD OPEN SUN 12-2 LUXURY RENTAL NEW PRICE

8 Marlaine Dr Seekonk: Spacious Bristol: 3302sf of living space like home, Riverside: Wonderful 3 Bedroom Colonial w 4 bed, front to back mas- but without the upkeep! Say goodbye to Barrington: Updated 3 Bedroom Cape. Barrington: Beautiful Colonial with 5 2 Full Bath Colonial Located in ter bed, potential in-law or home home maintenance & just enjoy this NEW gas heating system, replacement Beds, 5th Bedroom on 1st floor could office on first floor, sun filled Florida Kent Gardens Location. Beautifully sun-filled condo w/ updated KIT, soaring windows, newer roof, THREE full baths, be playroom, office or 2nd master updated Kitchen, Living room, Dining room, room, hardwoods, bed on first floor ceilings, open floor plan. Hike in adjacent Mt. Hope Farm new electrical, all siding and trim suite, 3 Full Baths, Hardwoods, New Roof & Hardwoods, and Gas Heat! Lovely Yard includes w bath, great rm w fireplace, sprinklers, convenient repaired and ready for you to pick your paint color! FAB- Windows, Central Air, 1st Floor Laundry, GAS, to commuter train, highway, and more!! $360,000 & enjoy the sun with deeded beach rights! a large patio to sit back and relax or great for ULOUS INVESTMENT! $319,000 Jazzmine Napolitano Generator hardwired in! Private yard w/ perennial summer cookouts! Missie Rose 508-826-9966 Deb Donahue 401-419-4165 $2800/Month Deb Jobin 401-527-7894 gardens. NO FLOOD ZONE! $575,000 Jazzmine 401-225-7070 Napolitano 401-225-7070 EPRiversEdgeRI.com RiversEdgeRI.com 401-433-5100 Located at the corner of 300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-2000 Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320 47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI • Warren + Dover Ave. RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934 401-254-1776 Page C2 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 House of the Week Enjoy privacy by the water in Common Fence Point

Private steps lead from the backyard of this The kitchen has been updated with granite coun- home at 5 Narragansett Boulevard in tertops and stainless steel appliances. Portsmouth to Mt. Hope Bay and the Sakonnet Agazebo offers great outdoor entertaining River basin. options, with a view of the water.

This beautiful home in the contemporary Cape Cod-style home Common Fence Point neighborhood with French doors to a backyard By the numbers in Portsmouth is seaside living at its overlooking the water. A lovely finest. Built in 1924, it has many stone patio and custom gazebo offer $835,000 tasteful renovations built upon fine outdoor entertaining options. 1,990 sq. ft. wood period detail. Situated within Built high above the water, the home 3 bedrooms a very private setting, the 1,990- has unobstructed views of the 1.5 bathrooms square-foot home has three bed- Sakonnet River. Take the stairs to rooms and a bath and a half. the water and a private beach. There 401-862-6348, An updated kitchen has granite is potential for a mooring and dock Dawn McCauley countertops, stainless steel appli- out the back door from the 21,780- ances and beautiful hardwood square-foot property. floors. Skylights bring the outside in to this July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C3 Real Estate

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE BARRINGTON 55 Massasoit Ave. Janice D. Ouimette Nicholas and Kimberly Magendantz $225,000 59 Sowams Road Tisha M. Singer Dawn M. Dillon $875,000 5 Sherbrooke Road Stephen and Laurie Brown Robert and Lydia Allen $290,000 10 Chantilly Drive Lee and Sun-Kyung Martin Edward and Jane Eberle $438,000 53 Richmond Ave. Janet LDurfee-Hidalgo John and Courtney Tutalo $245,000 8 Eton Road Stephen and April Cox Norma H. Hardy T and Mary H. Pratt $290,000 7 Greenwood Ave. Russell and Lou-Ann Lyne Nancy Hicks and Peter Bergwall $250,000 20 S Meadow Lane David and Lisa Monti John F.Loerke $829,000 51 Lincoln Ave. Andrew and Debbie Riggs Dana D. Pratt $600,000 49 Roffee St. Vefa Erginbas David and Karrin Kozey $300,000 287 Waseca Ave. Stuart and Christy Graham Michael Winrtsky $290,000 3 Andreozzi Drive Nicolas Tillet and Karyn Mikkelsen-Tillet Keith D. Strickland $333,500 18 Winsor Drive John and Courtney Tutalo Robert and Diane Cicone $380,000 58 Chapin Road Melissa and John Coen Virginia C Stauch $855,000 11 Rustwood Drive Nicholas and Kimberly Magendantz Joseph F Walsh FT and Carolyn E. Mcgrath $299,900 BRISTOL 106 State St. Michael and Carole Morrell Elizabeth and Mark Moreira $355,000 26 Sampson St. Charles and Melinda Allaire Edward and Dawn Camara $215,000 1326 Hope St. Robert and Alice Morgan Harborside Holdings Corp $295,000 6 Francis St. Reliable Pest Control Robert M. Kreft $175,000 24 Mason Ave. Jeffrey and Jane Howlett Elaine E. Botelho $190,000 456 Chestnut St . David and Patricia Medeiros Luciano and Elizabeth Lima $313,000 423 Hope St. #E David and Celeste Bichey 423 Hope St Redev LLC $504,100 EAST PROVIDENCE 65 Kent Ave. FHLM Brendaand Michael Laplante $1 18 Yale Ave. Joel DeSousa and Andreina Trujillo Tephen and Laurie Brown $200,000 63 What Cheer Ave. RSS Assoc. FNMA $105,000 24 Ruth Ave. Ferreira Homes LLC Katherine L. Hagman $105,000 194 Riverside Drive Robert and Anne Morris Harry and Claire Dawson $485,000 121 Burgess Ave. Blue Water Prop Sol LLC Mary J. Mitchell and FNMA $99,000 57 Washington Ave. Trevor P. Bartley Hassan Zaza $93,000 22 Derman St. Frederick E. Goff and Catherine A. Parker Robert J. Gandolfo $342,000 20 Bliss St. Juan and Elizabeth Pabon Paula Dionisopoulos $227,000 123 Lyon Ave. GOT Homes LLC Taunton FCU $75,000 136 Summit St. Michael F. Wright Ryan M. Bank and Cathy Kemmerer $161,000 45 Bliss St. Joseph M. Silva Private Reserve Props $65,000 138 Martin St. U.S. Bank NA Terrance Monroe and US Bank NA $171,000 25 Wood Hollow Ln., #25 Mariann Christ Douglas M. Reed $150,000 22 Fales St. Bruce P. Seghuin and Kelley M. Beaudry Philip and Joyce Hammer $297,500 391 Greenwood Ave. Carl G. Mitsch and Carla E. Mclaughlin Maureen Sprague $229,000 901 Waterman Ave. 901 Waterman Ave LLC CMYK Partners LLC $900,000 10 Elinora St. David J. O’Connor Donald M. O’Connor and Deborah A. Adams $118,134 99 Rounds Ave. James and Heather MacKnight Whitaker Marguerite Est. and James Whitaker $153,600 43 Bullocks Point Ave., #6CCharles Narciso Barbara B. Johnson $85,000 73 Charles St. Theophila Prospere Luis A. Mateus $248,000 PORTSMOUTH 195 W. Shore Road Briana E. Therien Norwell F. Therien Jr Est. and Charles Briody $215,000 30 E Main Road Michaela E. Hayes Lance E Hebert $217,000 511 Boyds Lane Timothy J. Clarke Raylene L. Bento T and Raylene L. Allen $222,000 16 Prospect Lane Paul and Denise Murphy Robert and Chelyse Herrill $545,000 Taylor Road Susan G. Levin T and Susan G. Levin Frances M Glover RET and George W. Glover $307,500 46 King Phillip St. Pine Hill Builders LLC Scott and Debbie Burgo $73,000 Westport9 Crestview Dr. #9 Thomas and Virginia CaseyStanley S. Paine $400,000 Shore Road #43 Ted Menezes Cathy Ann Paige $60,000

CHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE. It’s Priceless. Welchman Real Estate Group

O: 401.635.0252 C: 401.649.1915 Licensed in MA & RI NEWPORT | EAST BAY 18 Commons | Little Compton | RI Each Office Independently Owned & Renee M. Welchman 02837

All East Bay Find every property sale property sales are for the past two years: online! eastbayri.com/real-estate Page C4 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 Real Estate

OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK

ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE

BARRINGTON 97 Maple Ave. Sunday, July 20 1-3 pm Ranch 3 1.5 $234,900 RE/MAX River’s Edge LoriGardiner 401-265-2594

9 Chapin Road Sunday, July 2011:30 am-1 pmCape 3 2 $559,000 Residential Properties Maureen Weaver 401-245-9600

33 Meadowbrook DriveSunday, July 2011:30 am-1 pmRanch 3 2 $595,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600

28 Jennys Lane Sunday, July 2011:30 am-1 pmHistoric 4 2.5 $799,000 Residential Properties Kris Chwalk 401-245-9600

9 Cold Spring Road Sunday, July 20 1-3 pm Split Level 4 2.5 $519,000 Residential Properties Maureen Weaver 401-245-9600

BRISTOL

9 Herzig St. Sunday, July 20 12-2 pm Cape 3 1$225,000 Century 21 Topsail Mary Jo Fidalgo Tavares 401-297-1399

6 1/2 Wapping Drive Sunday, July 20 11 am-1 pm Colonial 3 2 $309,000 Prudential Prime Properties Dina Karousos 401-451-6461

13 Gladding St. Sunday, July 2011 am-12:30 pmCape 3 2 $335,000 Residential Properties Kerri Payne 401-245-9600

221 Hope St., #5 Sunday, July 20 1-2:30 pm Condo 2 1 $489,000 Residential Properties Kerri Payne 401-245-9600

EAST PROVIDENCE

30 Manning Drive Sunday, July 20 1-3 pm Split Level 3 1.5 $235,900 Residential Properties Darcy Scott 401-245-9600

LITTLE COMPTON

30 Tuniper Lane North Sunday, July 20 11 am-1 pm Other 3 3 $475,000 Keller Williams Realty Welchman RE Group 401-635-0252

35 West Main Road Sunday, July 20 2-4 pm Other 3 2 $425,000 Keller Williams Realty Welchman RE Group 401-635-0252

38 Tuniper Lane SouthSunday, July 20 2-4 pm Other 3 2 $517,000 Little Compton RE Lisa Haffenreffer 401-474-7345

SEEKONK

329 Jacob St. Sunday, July 20 12-2 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $419,000 RE/MAX River’s EdgeRobin Lozito 401-486-6937

8 Marlaine Drive Sunday, July 20 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $360,000 RE/MAX River’s Edge DebraDonahue 401-419-4165

TIVERTON

450 S. Lake Road Saturday, July 1911 am-1 pm Other 4 2 $399,000 Keller Williams RealtyWelchman RE Group 401-635-0252

452 Highland Road Saturday, July 19 2-4 pm Other 4 4 $499,000 Keller Williams RealtyWelchman RE Group 401-635-0252

80 Driftwood Drive Saturday, July 19 2-4 pm Cottage 2 1 $499,000 Spinnaker Real EstateKathy Hall 401-418-0886

592 Neck Road Saturday, July 19 12-2 pm Colonial 4 3 $1,200,000 T L Holland T L Holland 401-624-8469

75 Topsail Drive Sunday, July 20 1-4 pm Condo 2 2.5 $499,000 Waters Edge Meg Little 401-245-4098

WARREN

35 Oyster Point Sunday, July 2011 am-12:30 pmTownhouse3 4 $449,000 Residential PropertiesBarbara Stamp 401-245-9600

56 Bagy Wrinkle Cove Sunday, July 20 1-2:30 pmTownhouse 3 3.5 $799,000 Residential PropertiesLisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600 July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C5 Real Estate

Westport Harbor, MA Heart of Acoaxet – Custom Colonial 3 beds with ensuite baths Bluestone terrace Close to all summer activities at the Harbor Central air conditioning, outdoor shower Walk to Acoaxet Club $1,100,000

Little Compton

Pequaw-Honk/Water Access Private association with protected Audubon land 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Beautiful westerly views to Quicksand Pond Wraparound deck- views over pond $1,350,000

Little Compton

Gentleman’s Farm – Coveted Privacy Classic Custom-Colonial on 9+/- acres 4 beds, 3 baths, 5 fireplaces, custom millwork Beautiful gardens, multi-stall post and beam barn Perfect retreat in pristine condition $1,150,000

Little Compton

Cottage close to Commons and Ocean Gambrel design, 3.3+ acres of land area 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths 2-car garage Close to Briggs Beach, South Shore Beach, and Town Landing - a surfers’ delight $550,000

TL Holland Real Estate 3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JULY19 - 12 - 2 PM

South Tiverton - Custom Built 3-4 Bedroom Colonial located 592 Neck Rd South Tiverton - Waterfront 7 Acre mini-farm on Secure the best spot in Tiverton! TO BE BUILT home features near Tiverton Four Corners. Finest finish work throughout - Puncateest Neck Road. Spacious 8 room Colonial Farmhouse, 3 2600 ft of "Meridian" custom designed interior. Wonderful open cedar shingle roof, mahogany decking, cherry, oak and curly car garage, all amenities. $1,200,000 floor plan, beautiful kitchen, spacious LR, private master w/sepa- Little Compton - Idyllic setting - Beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath, Barn maple hardwoods, 2 fireplaces. Beautifully landscaped 1.25 rate bath. High efficiency; low maintenance. Short walk to private style home on quiet country road, within walking distance to acre lot with stonewalls. Completely updated. Short distance beach. $624,900 Town Commons and ocean beaches. $550,000 to Fogland Beach. $675,000

Little Compton - Lovely 4 bedroom and 2 bath home abutting conservancy land; close to Commons, school and library. South Tiverton - Near Little Compton line - 9 acre farm 3 bedroom Cape on corner lot in South Tiverton. Fireplaced living room and huge family room for entertaining. This prop- overlooking Nonquit Pond. Antique home in need of erty provides a first floor bedroom, 2 fireplaces, hardwood Little Compton - Wind Mill Hill (near Tiverton line). 3 bed Loft area over 2 car garage is ideal for studio/office expansion. floors, attached 2 car garage and an inground pool in the back- Cape (needs updates), 2 car garage, private lot with New windows and roof, with hardwoods throughout. Quiet set- restoration, barns, garage, and beautiful yard with stone yard. Quiet neighborhood. $269,900 stonewalls, large well landscaped back yard. $299,000 ting. $425,000 walls. $749,000 NEW PRICE

Somerset - Spacious, custom built ranch. First time offering. 1,475 sq/ft. 3BR, 1full, 2half baths. Hardwoods, fireplace, Little Compton - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over a full finished basement and garage. Beautiful yard with Tiverton - Turn key ranch in bucolic So. Tiverton. 1,128 s.f., half acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed by views of Taunton River. Very conveniently located to Routes 3BR/2Ba, attached garage, finished walkout basement with stonewalls. This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5 6 and 138 and major highways. Great family home or one extra room for den/office. Stonewalls, decking, overlooking 1 Little Compton - Gambrel Colonial on 13+ acres. Several baths, lovely kitchen, large dining room, & more. Between level downsize. Move in ready yet waiting for your modern acre lot. Natural surroundings, Close to Tiverton 4 Corners and greenhouses with retail garden center. $475,000 Town Commons and Atlantic Ocean. $649,000 touches! Offered at $239,000. highways. $299,000 Page C6 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 Real Estate

BRISTOL: 57 Seal Island Rd - BRISTOL: First Time Home EAST PROVIDENCE: 50 EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family, Homes For Sale Pristine Home! Luxury Living! 3 Buyers, Downsizing, or just Church Street- Move Right In! 3 with garages, like new, will Bed 2.5 Bath condominium in Searching for your Dream Bed w/ finished lower utility finance it at 4%, $285,000 401- BARRINGTON: Looking to Sell? Your Bristol Landing - corner unit, Home? Our Agents can help room located on a dead end st. 286-1920 Owner Home May Be Worth More Than You beach access & more! you through the process every Easy Upkeep & Fenced Yard. Think! Let our Friendly & Knowledgeable Motivated sellers! $489,000 Lori step of the way! Call RE/MAX MOTIVATED $169,900 Jane Agents Help! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge Gardiner 401-265-2594 River’s Edge 401-254-1776 Marshall 401-486-4847 Land For Sale 401-245-2000 For a FREE Home Evaluation! BERKSHIRE HILLS LAND BARGAIN 7 ACRES WITH WARREN Stunning westerly waterviews, tri-level 3 bed, 3.5 STREAM $39,900 Beautiful level woodland close to baths 2,756 sq ft. Many new upgrades including newer kitchen, Pittsfield, MA, old stonewalls, hardwoods and baths. Deck off master, walkout basement crystal clear stream, abundant Beautiful complex with pool and tennis courts, access to bike wildlife, new survey, recent perc test, bank financing available path. $799,000 won’t last (802)447-0779

Lisbeth Herbst LIMINGTON,MAINE-10 PRIS- TINE acres just 30 minutes off I- tel:401-447-2639 95. Ideal for horses. Permitted for two homes. Warranty deed. Very private. $88,000 Firm.(207)879-9229.

LITTLE COMPTON - High and dry 1+ Acre. Walk to Tuniper Pond and South Shore Beach. 259 County Road | Barrington | RI | 02806 401-245-9600 Approved septic design. $249,000 T.L. Holland Agency 401-624-8469

Home Repair Loans

CHURCH COMMUNITY HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home repair loans & Homebuyer train- Guimond Realty Group ing classes 401-846-5114 401-625-5878 • 508-672-4343 Apartment Rental www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com Local Expertise • Dedicated Professionals BARRINGTON: 2 bed, 2nd Unmatched Resources floor, quiet neighborhood, off street, $1150/mo, bright and Each Office Independently Owned & Operated sunny 401-626-6306

NEW PRICE BRISTOL:1 bed, dishwasher, w/d in unit, $900 heat and water incl.no smoking/pets. 401-253- 9254

BRISTOL/WARREN: 1, 2 & 3 beds, 1 bed $300/mo, 2 bed, $445/mo, 3 bed $550 mo. off st. parking, appl. incl. 401-529-7441 BRISTOL: 4 room apt, on Hope Street $1500/mo Call 401-253- TIVERTON - Quiet Seaside Location! Beach, swimming & boating at 6243 your doorstep. Coastal cottage near Four Corners offers beautiful WATERVIEWS, heated & insulated for year round enjoyment. New septic.$399,000.Carol BRISTOL: Downtown Bristol, 1 Guimond, 401-418-0462. bed, 1st floor, no pets, lease & references, 401-556-7417

EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2 bed, appliances, utilities, laun- dry and parking, bus line. No pets. From $700/month. Also furnished apts from $800. 401- 286-1920. 401-438-8137 EAST PROVIDENCE: Near East Side, 4 rooms, no smoke/pets. $700/month. 401- 232-1430 TIVERTON - New Construction with WATERVIEWS! 3 decks, hardwood floors, 1st floor bedroom, MBR suite & loft, central air and granite kitchen. EAST PROVIDENCE: $349,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462. Convenient 3rd floor, 4 room 2 bed, hws, large yard, section 8 ok, $750 401-433-1782 NEW PRICE PORTSMOUTH: 1 bed, quiet country setting, waterview, 2nd floor, laundry, no pets/smoking, $875 + . Avail 8/1.401-649-1414

REHOBOTH: One large bed w. large efficiency area, heat, elec- tric and cable, no smoking, no pets, 1 adult 508-405-6210

RIVERSIDE: 45 Naragansett SO. TIVERTON - DEEDED BEACH RIGHTS! 3 bedroom, 2 bath Avenue, 2nd, 2 bed, appli- with WATERVIEWS from MBR deck. Backed by conservation fields and the ances, laundry, parking, lease, ocean to the South. $319,900. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462. no pets, $700/mon, sec 401- 433-1803

NEW TO MARKET RIVERSIDE: Townhouse 1 bed new kit,cabinets/counter,dining, own entrance, small office, hook ups, parking, absolutely no smoking/dogs, $800no utilities, 401-489-2700

TIVERTON: 1 bedroom, 1st flr., applianced, recently renovated, off street parking, $650mo. 774- 930-0991 leave message.

WARREN: 1st fl, 1 lrg bedroom Tiverton - New 2X6 Construction! Lots of quality/sq. ft. for the plus babyrm/office. Heat and price. Appliance package and flooring upgrades. New subdivision close to hot water included,newly reno- all Southeast Coast amenities, schools and major arteries. Close to MA vated, near bike path and line. Water & Sewer connected! $299,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462. beach. 1st and sec required 850.00 a month. 401-862-6216.

WARREN: 2 bed, 50 Miller Luxury Street, $1000/mo, gas heat not Customer included above Stella Blues Satisfaction Listings Restaurant call 401-465-8743 July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C7 Real Estate

WARREN: 2 bdrms, 1 car RENTAL East Providence: Nice BRISTOL: Business or office BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm units garage. Stove and refrigerator 2nd Floor Unit. Clean & ready space avail. downtown near avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month Garage Rental Reduced included. $850/month. No pets. for occupancy July 1st. Open Commmon.401-253-6927 incl. water. Lease & security 401-578-4480 or 401-247-1271. living & kitchen w/island seating, req. Call 401-253-9277. 1 bed $950 Robin Lozito 401- 245-2000 WARREN: 5 rooms, stove, BARRINGTON: EAST PROVIDENCE: 55 Commercial/garage for rent. 17’ refrigerator, new gas heat, 2nd Hospital Road. 1 room approx floor, deck. 77 Water St. Pets x38’with outdoor storage $500. 600 sq ft, Avail for business ro Vacation Rental 11’ x 26’ $275, workshop/stor- ok,$850, 401-245-6938. SEEKONK: Spacious house 2bd retail.401-437-1210 possible3rd/office.1.5 bath,appli- age 13’ x 21’ plus extra storage cances,dishwasher, space, heat, air, electric incl Homes For Rent Washer/Dryer,hardwoods, fenced $400 401-246-0552 in backyard & parking $1500 incl Office Space ESCAPE THE HEAT!! Vacation electric 401-639-7059. in MAINE for salty breezes, BARRINGTON: lease with yummy lobster!! Live like a option to buy. 4 bed, 2 baths, local, rent a PRIVATE HOME. garage, nice location, Avail soon BARRINGTON: Office space, 80+ to choose from. www.cot- Rental Wanted Call John 401-935-2569 Commercial Rental off street parking, high speed tageconnection.com 800-823- Barrington Internet, snow removal and all 9501 utilities incl. Lease req. BRISTOL: For lease 3000 sq. ft. $315./month, sec. dep. 401- Barrington: Looking for 2-3 bed Renovated gourmet custom kitchen, hand- BRISTOL: 2 bed, downtown, end cap; 4,600 sq. ft. commer- 246-0883 Avail Feb 1st house to rent in Barrington, milled cabinets and granite center island. Master bath spacious, hw floors, Call for cial space.Easy access, off Nayatt Elementary School pricing. 401-556-7417 street parking, Bristol Shopping district. Open to 3/4 beds w/whirlpool, vaulted ceiling. Large private fenced in Center. Call 401-253-3190. and 2/3 baths. I am a relo- backyard with stone terrace and outdoor fireplace. 2 Retail Space For Rent cating executive with a small LITTLE COMPTON - Summer TIVERTON: The Gables, family. If you winter in Florida car garage. Near the high school. $339,000 Rental Warrens’ Point with BRISTOL: 30x40 commercial Immaculate, spacious, efficiency consider renting out your Beach Access. Limited weeks. space, nice location, has park- BARRINGTON: 230 Waseca suites weekends, weeks, house. Looking for mid- Renee 401-649-1915 ing, $600. 30 x 60 $800Francis Avenue, 1500 sq ft Call Lou months, no pets 401-624-4480. August or Sept.1 occupancy. Realty 401-253-9696 401-465-6665. Open 401-442-6101. Margaret Kane Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage cell 401-339-5095 280 County Rd. Barrington, RI 02806 email: [email protected]

For Sale Bed & Breakfast/ Single Family

$629,000 14 Aaron Ave., Bristol RI 4 Beds 4 1/2 Baths expanded cape Currently being operated as a Bed & Breakfast (Business not for sale) Roseann Dugan Century 21 Topsail 401-378-8451 [email protected]

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2

9 HERZIG STREET, BRISTOL CLASSIC CAPE LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO EASTBAY BIKE PATH. THIS HOME OFFERS THREE BED- ROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, NEWER ROOF, NEWER HEAT- ING SYSTEM, EXTRA LARGE DETACHED GARAGE AND LOVE- LY SUNROOM OFF THE KITCHEN. Reduced $225,000

Mary Jo Fidalgo-Tavares 401-297-1399 cell 401-254-1900 office 729 Hope St., Bristol, RI 02809 Page C8 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 Real Estate

280 County Road, Barrington • 401-247-0202 495 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-253-4050 www.NewEnglandMoves.com PRICE REDUCED! OPEN SUN 1-3 669 Metacom Ave Unit28, Bristol 2 Bed/ 2 Bathroom Condo featuring ample closet space, granite counters, A/C, and more! Seller will pay condo fees until 2015! Ready to Move Right in or Great Rental opportunity …. Only 4 miles from RWU! Asking $174,900

3 Sachem Road, Bristol Bright & Unique 4 Bedroom Cape located on a Cul-de-sac! Living room with wood burning fireplace! Sparkling PORTSMOUTH SWANSEA Hardwoods! Large rooms with excel- Enjoy the lifestyle of this coastal community. Updated kitchen, 3 Magnificent National Register Barney House c.1690/1780. Lovingly bedrooms, dining room w/ sliders to deck, family Room and master restored & preserved, this home features 8 fireplaces, 4BR, 2BA & lent storage! Newer windows! Young w/ bath. Walk to water, park & marina. $335,000 /Also available over 2500 sf. of living space. Situated on a large lot w/ vibrant Roof! Vinyl siding! Call today! Asking English gardens & views of the river & golf course. $299,900 for rent $2200/month. Donahue Noble 401-474-0404 $344,000 NEW LIST NEW LIST “Your Goals. My Passion. Lets Talk” Ryan Fonseca Broker Associate 729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809 [email protected] 401.489.0065 - cell 401.254.1900 - office

BRISTOL SWANSEA Picturesque cottage located on the Kickemuit with open living ARare find! This centrally located property offer 2.8 acres of land, room & kitchen. New Anderson windows, carpeting and electric. over 2000 sq/ft of living, work, or combination space, and also fea- Master bedroom w/deck with panoramic views of the river. tures a large outbuilding, 2 driveways with generous parking, and Mooring available $239,900 Anthony Young 401-855-3716 much more. A must see! $349,000 Bethany Eddy 401-580-8014 & Mary Ann Sousa 401-862-2378 NEW PRICE

PORTSMOUTH REHOBOTH Lots of living in this panoramic waterview home! The home boasts Beautiful & Immaculate home features two story entry, NEW open floor plan, large family room, summer kitchen, large enclosed 3 baths, granite & stainless kit, hardwoods, 1st fl lndry, farmers season room w/ hot tub. Numerous updates & a 50 ft deck for sunset porch, fabulous outdoor room w/wood stove, 3 stall barn w/riding viewing. $399,000 David Barros rink, paddocks & horse permit. $689,000 Sales Associate What did Largest Relocation Company in the CountryLeader in Interactive Web Technology Serving all of RI & Southeastern MA That house

CENTURY 21 Topsail Sell For? 729 Hope St. Bristol, Rhode Island, 02809

Cell 401.595.5851 Office 401.254.1900 Fax 401.254.1696 Email [email protected] www.c21topsail.com

New Listing

FIND OUT AT eastbayri.com/ real-estate BRISTOL Beautifully re-done Cape walking distance to all that downtown Bristol has to offer. Features 4 beds, hardwoods, new Granite kitchen & baths, newer roof, windows, and Gas conversion. Subject to seller locating suitable housing. $250,000

“People don’t care how much you know until you show them how much you care.” Julie Vargas 401.345.1823 Direct 401.254.1900 office [email protected] 729 Hope St., Bristol, RI 02809 July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C9 Insurance Directory Lawyer Services

PERSONAL INJURY? Do You Have a Claim? Personal Insurance Commercial Insurance Do You Know Your Rights? • Auto - SR 22 Filings • Automobile • Homeowners • General Liability • Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s • Commercial & Invetsment Property Call Stephen about YOUR CASE • Boats/Yachts • Workers Compensation • Businessowner’s Packages ATTORNEY AT LAW Low Rates Call • Contractors Compare & TEL 401-438-0111 Hours of operation: STEPHEN J. DENNIS 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment www.theagencypaiva.com Office Home Cell 194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914 453-1355 245-0676 595-4571 Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts Real Estate Resources

Call a Top Producer for Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD All Your Real Estate Needs! Your Realtor for Buying & Selling • 8 years with Annual Multi-Million Dollar Sales • Quality Service Award Recipient • #8 Sales Associate in RI for a Coldwell Banker Affiliate Office • Excellent References • ABR certified, Licensed RI and MA DEBDEB CORDEIROCORDEIRO ATTENTION Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS Deb Plant REO Platinum Certified 401-451-8293 [email protected] 13 State Street, Bristol, RI AGENTS GUIMOND REALTY GROUP Harborside Realty & “For the Best Results SPECIALIZING IN: Deb Jobin & Co. BROKERS Call Your Local • Residential Sales Over 10 Years of Experience • Bank-Owned Properties Leader of Properties Visit my website, • Short Sales Sold in 2013” www.debjobinhomes.com To view my listings and reviews. CALL 401-640-1825 Email: [email protected] We [email protected] Cell: 401-527-7894 River’s Edge licenced in RI & MA want

OWNER |BROKER Find out what houses your AB Alaina Bruno are selling for! news! From Listed to SOLD Dedicated to exceptional service Search every property Tells us about the new mem- 401-440-3548 [email protected] sale from 2011 to today... bers of your

13 State Street Bristol,RI eastbayri.com/real-estate team, your Each office independently owned & operated HARBORSIDE REALTY awards, your certifications, your achieve- ments and other Advertise your announcements. Send press Real Estate Listing releases, photos, etc. to:

with East Bay Classifieds realestate@ & Get Results! eastbaynewspapers.com

401-253-1000 We'll do the rest. !"#$%&' (")*%+",%-."))/0/$1)%%23.,%&45&67%8'&9 Directory of Homes

BARRINGTON BRISTOL BRISTOL NEWPORT COUNTY REDUCED OPEN HOUSE

Move right into this beautifully updated home by Sun., July 20th - 11-1p.m. 6 ½ Wapping the water and Lavin's Marina. Floor plan is open, Beautiful 3 bed contemporary w/open flr. Dr., Bristol - New price! $309,000 Three $213,000! 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, livingrm, din- bright and airy and features updated high end plan & 4 full baths. Updated Kit w/cherry bedroom immaculate colonial is ready for ingrm, 2nd flr laundry, full basement. 1800 sq. ft. cabinets, granite, stainless appl., open you!! Upgraded/stainless kitchen & baths, living area. Price includes house & all standard mechanicals, Pella windows, hardwoods site work-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire throughout, heated towel rack, Bosch and Jenn dining w/gas fireplace. Finished base- gleaming hardwoods, central a/c, freshly ment, professionally landscaped yard, painted. Finished lower level w/walkout to pkg. to be built on your land by our skilled local Air appliances! central a/c, oversized garage, $399,900. craftsman or choose one of our lots w/additional Jessica DeCastro • Licensed in RI & MA fenced-in private backyard! lot cost added to price. Williams & Stuart Real Estate • 401-327-2611 Cheryl Darnbrough Real Estate Prudential Prime Properties, Kenko Builders 508-677-2423 [email protected] Dina Karousos 401-451-6461 401-683-0962

RIVERSIDE TIVERTON TIVERTON TIVERTON

New Price $399,000. Amazing location, Pristine 3 bedroom ranch features custom Absolutly Pristine inside & out - 3-4 BDRM kitchen, luxurious bath, walkout lower with Spectacular, unobstructed views of Single Owner 3 bed, 2bath Cape with Sakonnet & Mt Hope Bay! Hillside colo- Inground Pool, Mature Landscaping, 1.5 BATH w/ exceptional waterviews- brand family room, lavette, cedar closet. Fenced Finished Lower Level. Motivated Seller. new kitchen- gleaming HWD floors- 2 fire- backyard w/custom pool, patio, beautiful nial, nearly new, on Riverside Drive. Sunlit places- new roof & windows - large screen landscaping. Vinyl siding, replacement win- kitchen, 2 bdrms, 1.5 baths, fam rm. AC, porch- private manicured lot- open floor dows, central air, alarm $219,900 security, generator!$459,000. Welchman Real Estate Group plan- nothing left to do! $359,000 Keller Williams Realty of Newport Call Carol (401) 641-6125 RE/MAX Right Choice Renee Welchman 401-649-1915 Equity Real Estate • 508-679-3998 Carol Muccino Realty 401 828-7200 Anne Reed 508-954-2930 TIVERTON WESTPORT Directory of Homes 3 Weeks / $99

SATURDAY 2-4 80 Driftwood Drive- Includes photo & 35 WATERFRONT on the Bluff-private beach, FREE STANDING CONDO 55+ mooring and glorious sunsets. Nicely COMMUNITY Great resale at Word Description! insulated lot with ‘“FUN” summer cottage Oakridge ~ Private cul-de-sac loca- and private patio overlooking the tion ~ Oversized deck ~ Central Air ~ Sakonnet. Quiet dead end road near 4 corners. Priced to sell! $339,000 Call 401-253-1000 Spinnaker Real Estate Equity Real Estate to place your ad today! Kathleen Hall 401-418-0886 508-679-3998 Mortgage Marketplace

Everybody reads the East Bay Classifieds.

Call Jeffrey Brown at 401-396-9820 It’s A Great Marketplace.

licensed mortgage broker Rhode Island License # 20001064LB A+ RATING Massachusetts License # MB2421 by the Better Business national mortgage license Bureau since East Coast Financial Corp # 2421 2001 Jeffrey D. Brown # 8313 Call 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477 www.eastcoastfinancial.com

Current Residential Mortgage Rates CALL 401-253-6000 TO PLACE YOUR MORTGAGE AD TODAY.

15-Year Fixed Rate 30-Year Fixed Rate Phone Number Mortgage Rate APR Points Mortgage Rate APR Points Variable Rate Points Annual Cap East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 2.875 3.042 0 3.875 4.023 0 2.375 0 2 Navigant Credit Union 401-233-3468 2.875 3.283 1 4 4.274 1.375 2.5 1 3.099

Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates, provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs. Financial institutions that write residential mortgages that wish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000 ! Jobs ! Items For Sale ! Autos/Boats EASTBAYClassifieds.com ! Services July 16-18, 2014 Page C11 Advertise your service Yard Sales here East Bay Classifieds, BARRINGTON: 404 New a great way to reach a BarringtonBristol Meadow Road. Saturday July Warren 19th 9am-12pm Alfred’s affluent marketplace. BARRINGTON: 60 Maple Ave WARREN: 17 Maple Rd, (rear) Saturday July 19th 9am- Bristol Touisset, Saturday July 19th 2pm.Leather remnants, fishing Bristol 8am-2pm and Saturday July Consignments equipment, fiberglass pram 9 26th 8am-2pm Large yard sale. It’s Our 1 Year Anniversary Call 401-253-1000 1/2 x 4 1/2, 8’ Achilles inflatable 31 PATRICIA ANN DR: Rain or shine. with 4 1/2 hp Evinrude, white Saturday, July 19th, 9:00am- at Our New Location water kayak, ride on and stand to place your ad today. 1:00pm. Rain or shine. 40 years IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO on inflatables, 8 hp Johnson of stuff. outboard, 2hp Evinrude out- spruce up your line ad, you can board. Adult and childrens golf make BOLD letters or add a HUGE TENT SALE!!! equipment, clubs, carts, frame around your ad. You can Cookies & Lemonade bags.Electric trolling motor, BRISTOL: 29 Viking Dr, also add a logo or picture. To bicycles, 2 English, 1 Mountain, Saturday, July 19th 8:00am- learn how to make your ad while you shop! 1 hybrid, music bags, marching 2:00pm. Housewares, glass- POP, call 401-253-1000. band mallets, drumsticks, cym- ware, Xmas items, exterior/inte- bal brushes, mens clothes rior, doors still boxed and more. DON’T HAVE TIME to place Alfred’s Consignments medium and large, womens No Early Birds. your ad in the East Bay 840 Main Street Warren, RI 02885 clothes petite. Nylon fabric, sails Classifieds during normal busi- for 20-24’ boat, tools, much ness hours? Just visit us online more. at EastBayClassifieds.com. BRISTOL: 3 WESTWOOD We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 Saturday July 19th 10-5 & DON’T Road. Saturday July 19th 8am- days a week to place your ad MISS IT! BARRINGTON: Holy Angels 2p. tools, household items, when it’s convenient for you. Church. 341 Maple Ave. clothes, etc. The East Bay Classifieds, Your Sunday July 20th 12-5 GREAT Saturday July 19th 8am-1pm. Neighborhood Marketplace. DEALS! White Elephant Sale! 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 Great Deals!! Something for everyone. Holy (MA). Angels parking lot. Tiverton Great Prices!!

BARRINGTON: 276 Narragansett Ave., Saturday. July 19th 9am- TIVERTON: 349 Judson Street THE EAST BAY Classifieds. It was a Huge Success so we Extended this 3pm. Raindate Sunday, July 20th . Saturday July 19th 8am-2pm. Your Neighborhood Items priced to sell!Something for Sunday July 20th 9am-2pm Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or 2DAY EVENT!DON’TMISSIT! everyone. Multi family, great deals.Rain date July 26 and 27 800-382-8477 (MA) Items for Sale

AIR CONDITIONER: Zenith, FRIGIDAIRE: Heavy duty, elec- MOTORCYCLE JACKET: Used 2x4’s: 8-15 ft, 5-11.5 ft, PINE COFFEE TABLE: 2 end COUCH AND 2 MATCHING Free Stuff 6500 BTU, remote control, good tric dryer $45 401-451-7330 Womens (14-16) Nexgen sil- and 14-8 ft long in good condi- tables New Bedford $75.00 RECLINERS: good shape, condition, Barrington $ 49 ver/black mesh. Removable tion. 30.00 (508)493-3349. (508)979-8991 green fabric, $199.99/best 401- (401)245-1492. armor, zipout liner. $49.99 401- 685-4466 STORAGE TRAILOR: free. 401-245-4023 253-3738 Welder: Forney AC Welder SWIMMING POOL: above 26 inch Mountain, GOLF SETS: Mens, womens, Model C-5, 180 amp. With BICYCLE: ground, extra wide side wall. DINETTE SET: 36” maple table right, left handed, child sets, leads, shield, etc. 50 (401)253- great condition, ready to ride OAK TWIN BED: box, mat- new, with electric pump w/white pedestal base 4 white bags, fairway woods, drivers, 3185. $40 anytime Warren 401-245- tress, sheets, good condition $75/best 774-526-0548 windsor chairs $195 401-743- Finds Under $25 2148 or 401-318-5762. putters, $39/best Pawtucket 401-724-5049. $49 401-433-2922 5052 Finds Under $100 FELT: 9x12 assorted colors for 26” womans bike, like PAIR OF DIAMOND: PROVEN Finds Under $200 crafts. Store price 29 cents ea. BIKE: EXERCISE AB MACHINE: New new $43.50 401-253-1291 DOVES $40. 401-835-4038. 48 x30 x 32 6 drawers 100 for $15. 401-253-8665 GOLF BALLS: Like new, hit DESK: Orignal value, $199, complete once, most brands, 12 doz. $49, $74.95Somerset 508-415-0291 ADULT TRICYCLE: use 2x, with instruction book & tapes, $100 Riverside, 401-433-1644 Barrington 401-829-2687 PHOTO OF heavy plywood Schwinn blue, has basket boat anchor: Vinyl covered 10# adjustable shelving box 8x4x2’ HAMPTON GOLF CLUBS: Asking $125 Bristol 401-297- LOBSTER TRAPS: with lead boat anchor including anchor GOLF CLUBS: Women’s available from Complete set with leather bag, 0377 line and totes $20 ea. Have 10. line. 10.00 (508)636-2420. GREEK NATIONAL: flag from Wilson,Pro-Staff graphite, full [email protected].$49.99 401- good condition, $99.99 401-253-6406 Olympic Games, 3’x5’, never set w/bag, like new, $100 245-8375 Crantson 401-368-2909 American used. $22 401-254-0701. Barrington 401-829-2687 BRIEF CASES: ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Tourister, excellent, with locks MATTRESS: (single)and box Sheridan, Empire, Waterfall GOLF CLUBS: Women’s ROLLS: 18x13x4 $15; 8x13x5 $20 PRO FORM TREADMILL: OLD WHEAT PENNY spring, practically new, $80 401- dressers and chests.Dietz oil Wilson,Pro-Staff graphite, full $5 each, Bufalo nickel rolls $35 Bristol 401-253-3915 Good condition, $49.99 MAHOGANY BED: Vintage 241-0629 lantern $199.99 401-865-9918 set w/bag, like new, $100 each 401-946-1070 Barrington 401-465-0090 twin w/mattress/box spring Barrington 401-829-2687 CIRCULAR SAW: Black & $49.99/best. 401-855-5150 Decker hand held 7 1/2” Gulbransen, ex cond SINK: white, cast iron, 1927 PIANO: ANTIQUE EVINRUDE OUT- HUTCH: Dark pine, 6.5’Tx54”L, Finds Under $50 portable saw $25. 401-438- pedestal sink $35 401-624-9922 37 in high 26 in deep, 56 in w/glass doors & doors on bot- 0512 BOARD: 5.5hp, 1934, wide. Best offer.401-245-5551 Lightwind, $50 Barrington 401- tom, excellent condition, $175 MOTORCYCLE JACKET: Warren 401-337-5695 2LEATHERJACKETS:mens women (14-16) X element, STATE HOOD: Quarters, quar- 290-8687 size large off white, ladies black COMPUTER DESK: 31.5 inch- black/pink level 3 advanced ter set, uncirculated or proof PIANO: Gulbransen, ex cond. NEW WOOD: picnic tables 6’ size Xtra large $25/each 508- es w x 24” deep x 60” h $40best armor, zipout liner,$49.99 401- condition,$10 each.platinum 37” high 26 in deep, 56 in wide. CAMERA: Coolpix P-80, $190 $160 + up. Call Franklin 401- 672-1674 401-924-0439 253-3738 gold edition $15 each 508-336- Best offer. 401-245-5551 401-662-9880 258-1303. 6149.

Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer 6051 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976 ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING Advertise Services Jewelry Nautical Tools *Gold Military Musical *Sterling Hummels Stoneware & Home Improvement *Costume Royal Doulton Oil Lamps Sterling Flatware China Furniture Coins Glassware Clocks Watches Toys Art Work *Pocket Rugs Old Books *Wrist Trains Dolls Decoys Post Cards & So Much More Consignment Corner IN YOUR AREA WEEKLYY Antique & PleasePl Call for Appointment Take advantage of our great monthly Tel #1-888-920-5421 or rates & reach over 60,000 readers! Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad & Cell #207-474-1176 [email protected] reach 60,000 readers each week! Page 12 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 Items for Sale

DIRECTV STARTING at KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100: Finds under $200- $24.95/mo. Free 3-Months of Tablets. Eliminate Roaches- Comes with pen, pen holder, nib Sporting Goods Wanted To Buy HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CIN- Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, remover and extra nibs. EMAX Long Lasting. Available at Ace Adjustable stand and the ability RIMS: for Buick Riviera, 16” FREE RECEIVER Upgrade! Hardware, The Home Depot, to rotate your display 180 WANTED very good cond. $199.99 all Elliptical: Almost new. stride 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket homedepot.com. degrees in either direction We Pay Cash! four. 401-413-7918 trainer 900. Healthrider 200 A Call To Included with Select Packages. accommodates all drawing (401)245-2661. •Gold •Coins •Silver Some exclusions apply - Call for habits. Active display area is DANTIQUES details 1-800-897-4169 MOVING SALE: washer/dryer, 21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres- We BUY it all! both $150, 5’ glass top oak cof- Gets highest prices for old “We buy one Marble up SCHWINN AIR DYNE EXER- sure-sensitivity on the pen tip to an Entire Estate!” CISE BIKE: $125 401-253-8496 fee table $10, 2 old tvs that work and eraser. Very lightly used. furniture, glassware, $20 each, garden tools, shov- Starting at Photos and more info can be SAVE ON... lamps, clocks, trunks, Buy / Sell / Trade DISH TV RETAILER: els, rakes, etc $4 each, push $19.99/month (for 12 mos) & seen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h. lawnmower used twice $25, box toys, dolls, advertising High Speed Internet starting at Originally sold for $2,899. Warren Exchange SINGER-SERGER: of knick knack, hand tools, items, postcards, books, $14.95/month (where available) Looking for $1,800. All reason- “Space Monkey Store” OVERLOCK sewing machine vases, books $10 box. Must sell magazines, painting, SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY able offers will be considered 175 Main St. Warren w/instruction video and carrying by 7/26/14. Items in boxes sold Installation! CALL Now! 1-800- 401-489-5723. prints, linens, jewelry and case $150 401-784-9893 by box only. Riverside 401-433- 401.245.5001 278-1401 interesting items. One 0991. Anyday 9am-6pm. item or complete estates. Prompt and courteous STAR WARS FIGURES: Loose DIRECTTV - 2 Year Savings Auctions service for 34 years. and mint, vehicles also.A lot for Event! Over 140 channels only PROTECT YOUR HOME - ADT $199 401-489-5846 lv message $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV Authorized Dealer: Burglary, gives you 2 YEARS of savings Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24 Wanted To Purchase: Antiques 676 Hope St, Bristol hours a day, 7 days a week! Shop and a FREE Genie upgrade! & Fine Art, 1 item Or Entire Estate CALL TODAY, INSTALLED & Dine 401-253-1122 Or Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins, TROLLING MOTOR: 36 lbs. Call 1-800-279-3018 TOMORROW! 888-858-9457 Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass, 401-253-8111 thrust, Minn Kota & battery $199 (M-F 9am-9pm ET) Locally! Fall River 508-989-5768 China, Lamps, Books, Textiles, Locally! GET A COMPLETE Satellite Paintings, Prints almost anything System installed at NO COST! old Evergreen Auctions 973-818- TRADING POST ANTIQUES: VINTAGE WHITE: Wicker FREE HD/DVR Upgrade. As TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD 1100. Email evergreenauc- Hundreds of used books on bassinette. rolling stand, good low as $19.99/mo. Call for GUITARS!1920’s thru 1980’s. [email protected] WWII, royalty, autobiographies, condition with mattress $199 details 877-388-8575 Gibson, Martin, Fender, Africa, history, fiction, sports, 401-682-2724 Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, hollywood, animals, military, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie civil war, etc, $3.00 you pick. IPHONE 5 C: Pink, with cover State,D’Angelico, Stromberg, Consignment Shops 507 Main Street, Warren RI 401- and face guard, 3 months old, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. Tools & Equipment 368-2567. Ralph Petrucci Good Stuff $350 401-662-9880 1-800-401-0440 buyer/owner EASTBAY CONSIGNMENT: SAWMILLS from only CABINETS: Glazed Maple. 656 Metacom Avenue, Warren, $4397.00-MAKE & SAVE New, Never Installed. All Wood KILL BED BUGS & THEIR TOP CASH: Paid for old Rolex, quality furniture, home decor & MONEY with your own band- - Dovetail. Can Add or Subtract EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Patek Philippe & Cartier books. consignments wanted, mill-Cut lumber any dimension. USED RECORDS WANTED: to Fit Your Kitchen. Cost Killer Complete Treatment Watches. Daytona, Submariner, pick-up avail. Hrs: Tues-Sat 10- In stock ready to ship. FREE Round Again Records needs $9,000, Sell $2500. Can Program or Kit. Available: GMT MAster, Explorer, 5pm, Thurs til 8pm, Sun 11- Info/DVD:your used records, 45s, LPs, Deliver. 203-247-9459. Hardware Stores, Buy Milgauss, Day Date, etc 1-800- 4pm. Closed Monday. 401-289- www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1- Cash paid! Providence 401- Online: homedepot.com 401-0440 2246. www.eastbayconsign- 800-578-1363 Ext.300N 351-6292. ment.com

Paws & Claws

TRAINING FOR DOGS AND THEIR FAMILIES 24 Hour Emergency & Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA Critical Care Hospital Formally educated, nationally certified & insured poochpawsitive.com Financing Board Certified 401-714-5652 Available for Surgeons and Internal Medicine Specialist Get your puppy off to the right start! Qualified available by Clients appointment only • Puppy Jumpstart • Puppy Daycare & Preschool (housetraining and puppy biting (for when you’re not home) problems solved!) • Puppy Kindergarten classes • Puppy Socials (socialization for (for a pup with great manners!) pups & their families!) • Convenient, private, in-home training Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & Exotics (for manners and behavior problems) Digital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy 550088--337799--11223333 www.bsves.net 76 Baptist St. Swansea, MA Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136 !"#$%&''#($)#*+,#$-&($./01*23 2OLSKDQW/DQH‡0LGGOHWRZQ5,‡ !!!!!"##$%&$'()$!"#$ Paws & Claws Pet Directory Advertise to over 60,000 readers weekly!

reserve your ad space: 401-253-1000

Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607 www.cedarshiredogcamp.com Page C14 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C13 Autos July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C15 Autos

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top Used Cars Motorcycles $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re MERCEDES JEEP Local! 7 Days/Week. Call TOYOTA 2004 BUICK RAINER: silver, GREAT SELECTION 1-800-959-8518 metallic, auto, AWD,loaded, Mopeds/scooters, electric bikes, BRISTOL TOYOTA VITI MERCEDES BENZ SOMERSET CHRYSLER moon roof, alloys, needs noth- motorcycles, wood, kevlar, and carbon fiber canoes, No license CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, SCION Authorized Dealer, Free Svc JEEP/DODGE/ ing, only 120k miles $5900 401- Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Sales, Service, Body Shop 714-6409 req’d for Electric Bikes, Claude’s Pickup & Return. Guaranteed RAM/SUBARU Cycles 508-543-0490. Running or Not. Sell Your Car or 706 Metacom Ave, Bristol Loaner Car. www.claudescycles.com Truck TODAY. Free Towing! 1491 Brayton Point Rd Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647 401-253-2100 Rte. 24 off Fish Rd Somerset, MA Tiverton, RI 2003 HYUNDAI ELANTRA: Autos Wanted www.bristoltoyota.com 800-495-5337 GT, sunroof, silver, one owner, 401-624-6181 www.viti.com www.somersetautogroup.com auto, 96k miles, $4200 401-245- CASH PAID FOR 3450 AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto removal, $300-$700 cash paid. JUNK CARS Cars, trucks, vans. Free removal 7 days/week. Somerset IS AT AN 2007 EQUINOX: Chevrolet, LT, 508-672-1595. 6 cylinder, excellent condition. ALL-TIME HIGH! 401-245-2122 Call today for a Quote! Place Your AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats in WITH FREE TOWING need of repairs.paying 500 & up Complete line of used auto Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales for cars. Highest prices paid. parts, new sheet metal Used Auto 401-499-3258 body parts, used tires WE PAY CASH FOR CARS & batteries All Makes & Models, Antique to Present. Call AUTO AND JUNK CARS JACK’S 508-675-1303 TRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$. or visit us at Free towing. Bristol 401-253- SALVAGE 636-686 Brayton Ave 2490 and Auto Parts Ad Here! Fall River, MA 02721 625 Metacom Ave, Bristol 401-253-3478 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Good, inexpensive vehicles Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or 30 cars under $3k with war- Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 ranties. Call for details!! 508- We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up for 401.253.6000 675-1303. 1-800-905-8332 - Junk Cars. P/u also available. www.bobluongosautosales.com Call for details. 401-624-6679. Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Bob Luongo’s Portsmouth Auto S & K SAVE ON... Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales Auto Sales Sales & Repairs Auto Sales

* 2000 Volvo wagon auto loaded 1994 Acura integra leather moonroof 5 speed one owner & Dine fits the whole family! 2000 Ford Expedition 2008 Mercury Milan loaded 2004 Mazda 3 5 speed keyless entry black on 2007 Jeep Liberty black sleek car 83k. 4x4 CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR 3.7 v6 CASH FOR $3,895 $3,400 $2,500 $9,995 YOUR CARS YOUR CARS YOUR CARS Locally! YOUR CARS $5,000 $7,900 1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 1016A State Rd., Westport, MA 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 401-683-9600 508-646-1718 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com For more inventory cars.com sandkautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com Portsmouth auto sales *Stock Photo Boats

We now sell 115 to 250 Boats For Sale horse power Tohatsu Motors CAPE COD CAT BOAT: 17 ft. with Yanmar one cylinder inboard. $7,000. Call Tom for Get ready for details, 508-636-3783

PORTA BOTE: 10 ft folding, Boating! folds flat to 4” for transporting. Weighs less than 60 lbs. Orig price $2000. Asking $1000. 401- 247-4431. Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad &

Mooring reach 60,000 readers each week!

PORTSMOUTH:BOAT slip for rent. East Passage/NEB $2500/season 401-649-1414

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you can make BOLD letters or add a frame around your ad. You can also add a logo or picture. To learn how to make your ad POP, call 401-253-1000.

MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: Get the most up to date mort- gage rates, mortgage specials, refinancing options and more every week in the East Bay Classifieds! Call our Real Estate Advertising Specialist, 401-253- 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

THE EAST BAY Classifieds! Chock full of Real Estate for sale, Real Estate for rent and all Real Estate related services. It’s the place to be for all of your Real Estate needs. Call our Real Estate Advertising Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). Page C16 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 Home Improvement

M & M REMODELING Asphalt Paving Contractors Engineering Services Handyman CONTRATORS Landscape Materials Specializing in vinyl replacement windows, doors, siding, general STATELINE PAVING INC. ANDREOZZI CONSTRUCTION FRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN: repairs. Free estimates. Full Exceptional quality, dependable Building, remodeling & ENGINEERING/DESIGN: renovations. REG#12900. INC: Services. All home improve- SCREENED LOAM: 3/8”, service, driveways & Parking design. All phases of home Flood Certificates, Septic Bristol 401-486-1482. ments projects. Exterior/Interior $16/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand, Lots,sealcoating and line strip- improvement and repairs from Design, RIDEM & CRMC apps, painting,carpentry,power wash- stone, blue stone, bank fill, ing,commercial/residential. roofs to custom built cabinets. Drainage Design and Structural JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING: ing, gutter cleaning, free estim- screened fill, stone dust, 3” Insured & bonded. All work Free estimates. 401-245-1650. Consult. Site Engineering Inc. It’s not to early to schedule your tates, Lic #21299 401-246- guaranteed. License # 12210. Call 401-253-8231. stone, mulch, road base, and Cleanups and lawn mainte- 1517, 401-256-4465. septic sand. Free local delivery, Since 1987. Warren 401-440- FREE ESTIMATES nance the way you want it. [email protected] Bristol, Warren & Barrington Francis Brothers, Bristol 401- Reasonable and dependable. Floor Services AHANDYSERVICELLC: JD’S HOME IMPROVE- 253-9696. Free estimates. Call David, East W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphalt Honest, dependable and afford- MENTS: Chimney sweeping, Providence 401-529-7863. paving, driveways, parking lots, able. Registered and insured. replacement windows, doors, etc. Also colored stone, chipseal CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR: Now scheduling for summer decks, gutters, shingling/rubber DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark, Sanding and refinishing. driveways, sealcoating, cobble- projects. Call Mike 401-487- roofing, flooring, carpentry, ren- mulch, sand and gravel. Call R Enhance the beauty of your stones, Lic and Insured 401- 3850 ovations, power washing, interi- Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508- home. For more information and 641-2729 Contracting, Inc. or/exterior paint. driveway seal- free estimates, Licensed and 679-0772, after 5pm Staton’s ing, basement fixed, lawn/tree Quality from start to finish insured. We will beat or match service, fences, all roof systems any quote. Bristol 401-253- Landscaping,Inc. PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Heating Free estimates. 30 years of Your Complete Home 2720. ad in the East Bay Classifieds at Building & Remodeling exp.Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins “Providing Earth 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. #36127 John 1-401-489-6900 Friendly Solutions” Contractor GASTON BURNER SERVICE: CERTIFIED GREEN LONG HARDWOOD FLOOR- Complete Oil heat service, 24hr 35th Anniversary ALVES & PIETRUNTI SEAL Landscaping ! PROFESSIONAL ING: Floors installed, finished emergency service. 401-683- ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!: COATING: Driveways, park- 2467. Basement Systems Inc. Call us • Spring Cleanups Fully Insured • RI Reg. #10719 and refinished. Dust abatement ing lots, line striping, crack system for minimal clean up. for all your basement needs! • Landscape Design, filling. Lic & Insured Call 401- Quality work. Competitive rates Waterproofing?Finishing? LANDSCAPING SERVICES: Planting & Maint. 247-7653 Thank you. (401) 683-5173 Lic# 11180 401-241-8854. Structural Repairs? Humidity Lawn maintenance, lawn reno- Home Improvements and Mold Control. FREE ESTI- vations, new lawns, slice-seed- • Masonry Walks, MATES 1-800-998-5574 ing, spring/fall clean-ups, Patios & Walls designing, planting, mulchings, • Lawn Fertilization, ISLAND MAINTENANCE & Furniture Repair DREAM BUILDING CRAFTSMAN- Building Materials REMODELING: General con- JOSEPH M. SILVIA: Historical trimming. Free estimates. Repair & Maint. tractor for all your construction Restorations; Renovations; Custom Pawtucket 401-726-9783. • Organic Turf, Tree & needs. Big or small, check us East Bay Home FURNITURE REPAIR: Alan Kitchen & Bathrooms; Tile & Improvements: Renovations, Shrub Fertilization out at www.islandmr.com, 401- Bradbury repairs and refinishes Stonework; Painting & Papering; KITCHEN CABINETS: New Repairs & Additions. Kitchen, 683-4134 or 401-265-3761 furniture in his shop at 175 Windows & Doors; Siding, Roofing • Storm Water Dovetail drawers w/undermount Bath, Basement, Flooring, Narragansett Avenue in West & Decks. Commercial & Residential. Managment glides, all solid wood, cost Decks, Windows, Doors & Barrington. Call 401-246-0457. Licensed & Insured. 401-347-6719 $5500, sell $1250 Tom, Siding. 10+ years experience. SHRUBS AND HEDGES CUT: • Bobcat Grading / Cranston 401-623-6863. Licensed & Insured. Call for and trimmed, professional land- Drainage Service FREE estimate Bristol scaping services, insured. • Tree Removal & Dry Wall GENERAL REMODELING AND (401)297-7134. Serving Barrington, Warren, Gutter Installation & REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpen- Riverside, East Providence. For Pruning Cleaning try. Bathrooms are a specialty! estimates Call Chris 401-433- URI Grad, RI Certified Carpentry Free estimates. Reg#7854, Lamps & Repair 2907 or 401-297-4316 insured. Scott, Barrington 401- Horticulturalist, Licensed Arborist. Member: RI Nursery R.I. GUTTER: Interior/exterior 247-4789 or 508-252-9119. CEILING WORK, DRYWALL: & Landscape Association, STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON: (Plaster, Hang, tape and painting.Affordable JT’S RESTORATION Service: “What you buy, we will install”. paint). Water damage repair, rates/Excellent service/Free Lamps, chandeliers, sconces, RUFINO’S LANDSCAP- RINLA 2013 Excellence Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry, all phases of carpentry. Reg estimates. For all of our servic- HOME MEDIC IMPROVE- fire screens, brass items, hard- ING: Call now to schedule a Award Winner painting, aluminum, doors, win- #24022. Fully insured. Call es, please view our website at MENTS INC: Full renovations, sid- ware, etc. repaired, rewired, pol- spring clean up. Affordable www.statonslandscapinginc.com dows. Sold, installed. Lic Steven, E.Providence 401- www.rigutter.com 401-274-2507 ing, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile, ished, lacquered. Free esti- pricing and free estimates. doors, windows, basement remod- New customers welcome! #019662. Westport 508-673- 641-2452. Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured & mates. Barrington 401-245- bonded. We accept Discover, eled Reg #35471 Bristol 401- Call Steve, Warren 401- WARREN 1919. Visa,Master Card and Amex 451-4570 4582 247-5442. 401-247-2227

ANDREOZZI CONST. INC. Since 1982 General Contractor Expert Area Rug Cleaning Building • Remodeling Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Windows • Siding • Roofing All Home Improvements Email me for a Free $25 Gi Card & Repairs Newpor[email protected] Mario Andreozzi RI Reg. #1057 401-846-4319 (401) 245-1650 MA #022300 (508) 379-0350 NewportFreedom.Com

GOT ANTS?

WE GET RID OF THEM ...Guaranteed! S.H.S PEST CONTROL 401-849-0068 www.shspestcontrol.com July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C17 Home Improvement

MR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER & Oil Deliveries B.A.C. ROOFING: AND Oil Deliveries Paint Perfectionists. Thorough Construction. Free estimates. Sewer & Tree Service surface preparation.Top quality Residential roofing specialists. interior painting, paper hanging, Lic and insured Reg # 22977 Septic Systems carpentry, sheet rock, tile, and Bristol 401-413-4820. power washing. Reg#5164, TREE DOCTOR JPS LANDSCAPING & Travers insured. Free estimates. IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE AN RI licensed Arborist, fully Barrington 401-245-6454. Excavating: Camera inspec- Spring cleanup, tree New England Energy Corp. AD in the East Bay Classifieds. insured. Complete line of tree removal, brush cutting & You can call 401-253-1000 or tion, design, install, we do it all! Need to upgrade your cesspool service. Free estimates. clean up, bobcat services, 800-382-8477 (MA). You can • No minimum for oil deliveries FOR THE BEST: Prices on the or failing septic system? Call us Shop log on to Eastbayri.com or drop Senior citizen discount. We lawn maintenance, most meticulous work. Call Pete by our office at 1 Bradford St, today it may be more affordable recycle all of our waste. 20 masonry/patio jobs • No contracts the Painter. Interior/exterior than you think! Visa & MC Sprinkler Systems Bristol Rhode Island. years experience. • Oil burner cleaning deck refinishing. Over 15 years accepted. Tiverton 401-640- Free estimates in the East Bay. Peter 401-438- 5334. Ken Coelho, Warren BRISTOL 4866. 401-316-0261 Locally! QUALITY ROOFING: How 401-245-6172 401-254-2087 Ask about our would you like a quality roof for special pricing an affordable price? Our com- Sewing Machine Plumbing panys goal is to meet all of the customers expectations. All Repair roofing systems are waranteed Lawn cutting, 401.683.0370 LAWN CARE: INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & and guaranteed. Reg#23723 MOONLIGHT TREE weekly, bi weekly, pruning and Heating: Specializing in residen- W. Comp Fully insured Bristol . SEWING MACHINES Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub & general yard work. Call 401- In your home by tial repairs and renovations. No Kevin Sousa 401-297-9292 REPAIRED: 247-7653 Thank you experienced mechanic. All work Hedge trimming (natural/formal), job too small. Experienced in Free estimates. Painting older, historic homes. Greg Hall, guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren Stump grinding, Bucket truck Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253- 401-245-2216. & Climbing. Storm and 6741. Emergency service. PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS: SMS ROOFING: Licensed, Lawn & Garden Remodeling, repairs, and paint- Licensed/ insured/experi- insured, warranties given, spe- enced. ing, Many referrals, Angies list cializing in residential roofing. Storage approved Reg#29576.Insured Pressure Washing Free estimates. Reg#19868. Portsmouth Bristol 401-253-3077. T.J.S. Lawn Care & Bristol 401-297-8356 Evening 401-683-3107 NARRAGANSETT BAY appointments available. Barrington Landscape Construction: Pressure Washing: Remove Landscaping Services dirt, mildew from your home, Self Storage deck, siding. Apply protective Climate controlled (heat/air) Visit our website: JSM PAINTING: coating. References available. M.MARINO & SONS Roofing and regular units, in many NEW ENGLAND TREE www.tjslawnandlandscape.c INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. Reg#1970. Barrington 401-433- Specialist serving the East Bay sizes. secure facility, access 7 PRESERVATION CO: Tree om Residential/commercial. since 1980. Adhering to OSHA 4929. days/wk. NEW! mobile stor- removals, tree preservation, Highest quality work. Standards, fully insured, hun- stump grinding & excavation CALL TODAY!!! Tiverton Dependable, affordable prices. dreds of references, guaranteed age brought to your door. and crane service. 24 hour (978)994-5409. Satisfaction guaranteed.Free quality workmanship. Licensed 65 Bay Spring Avenue emergency line. Pest manage- estimates. Call Jeff Portsmouth Roof Repair & in Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren Barrington ment.Tree/shrub fertilization & 401-835-5088 401-245-1649. brush cutting and land clearing. Cleaning 401-246-0552 We can help. 401-683-1577. Masonry www.barringtonselfstorageri.com TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAF Master Elite installer. Servicing GSD ROOFING: Serving the AMAZE PAINTING: Use the area for 15 years of perfec- East Bay area with quality CORNERSTONE Restoration, Benjamin Moore paints. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Vinyl Siding tion. with all proper insurance workmanship. Lifetime war- Inc. Chimney repair, walkways, Specializing in large spruce up your line ad, you can policies and knowledge to pro- ranty shingles. Gutters, chim- patios, cement work, pressure interior/exterior projects. make BOLD letters or add a tect homeowners and con- neys, skylights, Lic, Insured. washing. New construction and Licensed. Insured. Residential. frame around your ad. You can sumers for their replacement #23175. Free estimates.Credit BAC ROOFING AND SIDING: repair work. Quality workman- Commercial. John(401-338- also add a logo or picture. To and repairs. 401-431-2816 cards accepted. 401-338- Specializing in all types of sid- ship/Insured/RI Reg#18262. 8592) Dan (401-649-7164) learn how to make your ad 4822, 401-245-0968 ing. Vinyl and wood shingles. Barrington 401-247-9070. POP, call 401-253-1000. 401-413-4820 RIJobs.com

Employment LEAD TEACHER: Seeking full NEWSPAPER READERS Web Analyst Help Wanted Opportunity time lead toddler teacher at WANTED to participate in an in- VISITING NURSE National e-commerce company Town of Montessori Centre of person research project. seeks full-time web content SERVICES of Warren, RI Barrington. ECE certificate is a Participants receive $100. We writer/analyst. Applicants must Newport & Bristol Full resumes’ are cur- requirement. 401-245-4754 or Want to know your opinions be proficient in writing for the ADVANCEMENT DIRECTOR rently being accepted 401-743-0333. email resume; about what separates the great Counties web and be able to analyze St. Clare –Newport, a small, to establish a list of eligible candidates for [email protected] newspapers from the good REGISTERED large sets of data. Ability to progressive skilled nursing facil- consideration to employ as: ones. The research will be con- NURSE EVENINGS / NIGHTS organize and report information ity in Newport, RI is seeking a Licensed Electrician/ ducted during the week of TOWN OF WESTPORT, MA Part-Time Building Official Maintenance Technician ON CALL: Full time (8pm-8am) is crucial. Quick thinkers with an Director for Institutional August 3 in Dedham, MA, and SENIOR CLERK eye for detail and excellent Advancement to provide leader- / Zoning Officer Town of Barrington your 3 hour interview can be and per diem (4pm-8pm) posi- Salary: Up to $32,782.00 Annually The Barrington Public Works BUILDING DEPARTMENT computer proficiency are ship, operational direction and scheduled at your convenience. High school graduate, including, or tions available. Responsible Applicant shall document that he/she is a department has an opening for a for responding to after hours encouraged to apply. coordination for all fund devel- current Certified Building Official as pro- If you are an avid reader of daily supplemented by, courses in secretar- Comfortable office professional opment and fundraising initia- full time, Licensed Electrician/ and/or weekly newspapers, calls from clients and families. vided by General Laws of the State of RI, Maintenance Technician. ial skills and office procedures; two environment. Email zack.zul- tives. This would also include a RI State Building Commissioner and RI please call the New England years experience in related secretarial Responds with telephone inter- [email protected] with your major capital campaign initiative Incumbent performs a variety of Newspaper & Press Association Building Code Standards Committee; general duties alternating or clerical work; or an equivalent com- vention and/or makes home resume to apply. that is being undertaken in order at (781) 320-8042 for more info, bination of education and experience. has a demonstrated familiarity with build- between electrical and general visits to assess and resolve Junior Software Developer to construct new buildings and ing code, zoning and other development or go to www.noy.nenpa.com Working knowledge of office prac- labor in regards to the daily oper- problems being experienced by National e-commerce company completely renovate the existing regulations, and at least five (5) years’ tices, procedures and equipment. patients. The RN seeks full-time junior web and facility. experience in the building or related con- ations of the Town. Must have or General knowledge of department be able to obtain a CDL within 6 Evening/Night On Call reports software developer. Applicants struction trade industry or similar experi- operations. Ability to organize clerical should have mild experience The ideal candidate will have a ence in planning, zoning or related fields. months of hire. and statistical records. Ability to han- to the Hospice Director. Required qualifications may be obtained Interested candidates should forward DON’T HAVE TIME to place Hospice training provided. with object oriented develop- bachelor’s degree, successful dle multiple tasks efficiently. Ability to ment in C# .NET or Java. in the Town Clerk’s Office or on the their resume to Director of Human your ad in the East Bay operate a computer. Ability to main- REGISTERED NURSE HOME- fund development leadership Classifieds during normal busi- Recent graduates are welcome experience, excellent communi- Town’s website Resources at humanresources@bar- tain accurate records. Ability to deal CARE: Part time and per diem www.townofwarren-ri.gov. rington.ri.gov ness hours? Just visit us online to apply. Any experience with cation skills, computer experi- tactfully and appropriately with the positions available. web development in an MVC Completed resumes’ {with required certi- at EastBayClassifieds.com. general public and to assist others in ence and thrive in a team envi- We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 REGISTERED NURSE HOS- architecture is a plus. ronment. It is an exciting time to fication(s) attached} must be received in an effective manner. Pay range PICE: Part time and per diem the Town Clerk’s Office, 514 Main Street, days a week to place your ad Comfortable office professional join this dynamic team! $15.71 - $17.46 – 19½ hrs./week. positions available. environment. Email zack.zul- Warren, RI no later than 4:00 P.M. on July LOOKING FOR A JOB? when it’s convenient for you. Application & job description available Changing careers? Log on to The East Bay Classifieds, Your REGISTERED NURSE [email protected] with your Please forward your resume 18, 2014. Hiring will be done in accor- at the Board of Selectmen’s office or dance with EEO and affirmative action EastBayClassifieds.com and Neighborhood Marketplace. INTAKE: Per diem positions resume to apply. with salary requirements to can be downloaded at www.westport- plans. Warren is an equal opportunity find hundreds of jobs every 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 ma.com. and must be submitted to the available. Web & Software Development Mary Beth Daigneault, employer. The Town of Warren reserves week! The East Bay (MA). Manager Administrator, St. Clare- Secretary to the Board of Selectmen, PHYSICAL THERAPIST: Per the right to reject any and all applications. Classifieds, your destination for 816 Main Rd., Westport, MA 02790 or diem positions available. National e-commerce company Newport 309 Spring St. seeks full-time web and soft- help wanted in the East Bay, emailed to bouchardd@westport- OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST: Newport, RI 02840 Call our Recruitment Office Administrator: Part time 20-23 hours ware development manager. mbdaigneault@stclarenew- ma.gov. Deadline is July 31, 2014 at Per diem positions available. Advertising Specialist, 401-253- per week. Supervise office assistant and 3:00 p.m. AA/EOE. Applicants should have senior port.org EOE 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). the day to day operations of the organiza- SPEECH LANGUAGE level experience with object ori- FUNDRAISING: RESIDUAL tion. QuickBooks experience is a must. PATHOLOGIST: Per diem posi- ented development in C# .NET INCOME MAILING POST- We are looking for a team player attitude to tions available. or Java, as well as experience CARDS TO NON-PROFIT help our organization grow. We are relo- Town of Barrington CNA: Per diem positions avail- managing a small team of GROUPS. Make Money While LOCAL HOME IMPROVE- cating to Portsmouth. Please send resume General Laborer able. developers. Full Microsoft stack Doing Good. Huge Profit MENT: Company looking for to [email protected] The Barrington Public Works experience and/or MVC web experienced window and vinyl department has an opening for LOOKING FOR A JOB? Potential. Exciting Recorded VNS offers competitive rates, experience is strongly preferred. Changing careers? Log on to Message Reveals Details: 866- siding worker. Must have valid a full time General Laborer. Job is 30% managerial and 70% EastBayClassifieds.com and contractor license and insur- PORTER/HOUSEKEEPING: Incumbent performs a variety of family friendly schedules and 344-0274. Referral #713 in-service training for all posi- hand-on. Comfortable office find hundreds of jobs every ance. Please call 401-529-5118 Full Time Day position. Nursing facil- general duties in regards to the professional environment. Email week! The East Bay ity experience preferred. Experience daily operations of the Town. tions. Professionally licensed [email protected] with floor care a must. Position will Duties include repairs and main- Classifieds, your destination for MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing positions require licensure and with your resume to apply. include every other weekend. Must tenance of the equipment, help wanted in the East Bay, brochures from home! Helping minimum 1 year of experience. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY be able to perform physical aspects grounds keeping, snow Call our Recruitment Home-Workers since 2001. Resumes to: Human DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED. of job and have ability to read, write removal, roadway maintenance, Advertising Specialist, 401-253- Genuine Opportunity! No expe- Resources, Visiting Nurse IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Earn up to 46% profit servicing and speak English for instructions on general carpentry and facilities 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). rience required. www.needmail- Services of Newport & Bristol spruce up your line ad, you can people in your area. No safety and use of cleaning items. maintenance. Must have a cur- ers.com Void in WI make BOLD letters or add a Investment. Call 1-800-683- Apply in person to Joe Bisbano at rent CDL. Counties, 1184 East Main Rd. 2002 Portsmouth, RI 02871. Fax: frame around your ad. You can Silver Creek Manor 401-253-3000. also add a logo or picture. To MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION Interested candidates should 401-682-7562 email: learn how to make your ad Part time Approx 28 hrs per forward their resume to [email protected]. For more infor- POP, call 401-253-1000. AVON- Earn extra income with week for a busy multi specialty SIGN FABRICATOR: Sign com- Director of Human Resources mation on the Visiting Nurse a new career! Sell from home, GREAT MONEY FROM HOME! group in Bristol. Experience pany seeking production orient- at humanresources@barring- Services of Newport & Bristol work,, online. $15 startup. For With our FREE Mailer Program. required. Must work on site. ed person to manufacture signs ton.ri.gov Counties please visit our web- using computer generated information call: 888-423-1792 Live Operators On Duty Now 1- Fax resume: 401-253-7589 or site @ www.vnsri.org. (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central) 800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit email to [email protected] graphics & cut vinyl copy. Call www.pacificbrochures.com 401-396-9840 Page C18 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 RIJobs.com Have a CNA Positions Open! Business PT/3-11pm ? FT/3-11pm Join an innovative team committed to providing high qual- Advertise it here and reach ity care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing long term and rehabilitation care is looking to fill some part time and full time CNA positions Current RI CNA license required over 60,000 readers! and experience a plus. We offer excellent wages and benefits including health, dental, on-site subsidized day care, pension, etc. If you are interested please come in to fill out an application or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One Dawn Hill, Call today! 401-253-6000 Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral, or email resume to [email protected] EOE

to be an entrepreneur a chance to move up

WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR?

Find it at RIjobs.com. With companies from across Rhode Island posting their jobs at RIjobs.com, we’re connecting employers and job seekers across the state. And since we update daily, you can expect to find the opportunity you want fast. Log onto RIjobs.com and find your perfect job today. July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C19 Service Directory

Advertising Education

ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT AIRLINE JOBS Start Here–Get or service nationwide or by Trained as FAA certified region in up to 12 million house- Aviation Technician. Financial holds in North America’s best aid for qualified students. suburbs! Place your classified Housing and job placement ad in over 750 suburban news- assistance. CALL Aviation papers just like this one. Call Institute of Maintenance 877- less stress Classified Avenue at 888-486- 818-0783 2466 Financial Planning Business Opportunity GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. more MAKE UP TO $2,000.00+: Per Fast, No Hassle Service! 877- Week! New Credit Card Ready 693-0934 (M-F 9:35am-7pm Drink-Snack Vending Machines. ET) excitement Minimum $4K to $40K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB Accredited Business. (800) 962-9189 GUARANTEED INCOME FOR Your RetirementAvoid market risk & get guaranteed income in OWN YOUR OWN Medical Alert retirement!CALL for FREE copy Company. Be the 1st and only of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Distributor in your area! Plus Annuity Quotes from A- Unlimited $ return. Small invest- Rated companies! 800-669- ment requiredCall Toll free 1- 5471 844-225-1200

PROBLEMS WITH THE: IRS or state taxes? Settle for a frac- tion of what you owe! Free face to face consultations with offices Child Care and Baby in your area Call 855-970-2032 Sitting Services Junk Removal

JUNK REMOVED: Sheds, GRAND PARENTS: LOOKING garages, basements, for assistance caring for an Affordable rates, scrap metal infant and a 16month oldwithin picked up free. Appliances, auto the home during the day. parts, misc, Call Pete, Wendy Contact Judy or Peter 401-433- 774-888-8435. 1271 Pet Services Cleaning Services EAST BAY KENNELS: Boarding, grooming, pet sup- plies, feed and quality service. Bristol 401-253-0082.

QUALITY TIME!!: Spend quality Wellness time with your family and let us worry about the cleaning. Cristina’s CASH FOR UNEXPIRED DIA- Team does it all!! Weekly/biweekly. BETIC TEST STRIPS and STOP Locally Owned and Operated since SMOKING ITEMS! Free 2000. Excellent references. Shipping,Friendly Service, BEST C(508)642-0539 O(401)246-0685 prices and 24hr payment! Call Barrington today 877 588 8500 or visit www.TestStripSearch.com CRYSTAL ORGANIC CLEAN- Espanol 888-440-4001 ING: Offering exceptionally detailed and reliable residential cleaning service in your area. Call for free on the spot esti- SAFE, EASY WEIGHTLOSS! mates. 401-347-6720. Phentrazine 37.5, a once daily appetite suppressant, boosts energy and burns fat. 60 day :In East HOUSE CLEANER supply - only $59.95! To order, Bay area, reliable and efficient, call 888-628-6051 charge by the service/house, not by the hour, great refer- ences, Call Carolina 401-359- 4076 VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg. Generic. 40 tabs + 10 FREE all for $99 including WHAT ARE HOUSECLEANING ETC: FREE SHIPPING. Discreet, Home, offices, apartments. Weekly, Fast Shipping. 888-836-0780 or bi-weekly, seasonal, or as needed. metromeds.net Free estimates. Call Eveline, 401-624-4593, Now! YOU PELVIC/VAGINAL MESH LAW- SUITS: You may be entitled to compensation if you TERRA’S CLEANING: Home, experienced transvaginal business, and post construction. mesh implant surgery complica- Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly & one tions. Call attorney James LOOKING FOR? time. Set up appointment for esti- C. Johnson at 1-855-484-4075 mate. Arlette, [email protected] orwww.jamescjohnsonlaw.com 774-319-0986 The ideal job is waiting for you. Find it at RIjobs.com.

YEARS OF EXPERIENCE: free CANADA DRUG CENTER: Is estimates, good references, call your choice for safe and afford- With a wide variety of job postings from companies Marilene 508-479-7244 able medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy throughout Rhode Island, we’re able to connect employers will provide you with savings of Computer Equipment up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call Today and job seekers across the state. We update daily, giving & Service 888-418-8975 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free MY COMPUTER WORKS: shipping. you the opportunity to find the right job quickly. Which Computer problems. Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections. FIX IT MEDICAL GUARDIAN - Top- means you don’t need to look any further than RIjobs.com. NOW! Professional US-based rated medical alarm and 24/7 technicians $25 off service Call medical alert monitoring. For a for immediate help 1-800-681- limited time, get free equipment, 3250 no activation fees, no commit- ment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more - only Crazy Computers, Inc. $29.95 per month. 800-617- Serving business and resi- 2809 dential customers in the East Bay area for 16 years. VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 401-247-9791 50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com. FREE Shipping! 100% guaran- 176 Child St, Warren teed. CALL NOW! 855-409- www.crazycomputers.net 4132 Page 20 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014 Service Directory

Automatic REAM BUILDING CRAFTSMAN & Manual W JOSEPH M. SILVIA Standby Historical Restorations • Renovations • Painting Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms • Tile & Stonework Generator Windows & Doors • Siding, Roofing & Decks COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Phone: 401-253-0296 Residential & Commercial Systems Licensed & Insured Cell: 401-640-6948 Electrical Contractor Fax: 401-396-9986 Call for a Quote Today! 401-347-6719 Email: [email protected] GREAVES .A.C. ELECTRIC B Tom Greaves | 508-725-5296 Roofing & Construction Inc. NO JOB Roofing and Siding Specialists FREE TO SMALL ESTIMATES • New Roofs & Repairs • Rubber Roofing • Chimney Repairs • Vinyl Siding • Gutter Installations • Cedar Shingles Free Estimates

401.413.4820 • Bristol, RI MA & RI LIC Insured Reg #22977 INSURED

ANDREWS Prompt, Reliable Quality Work TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC. & SONS Lic# 20547 LEVINE PAINTING CO., INC. MA RS. # 1367 Interior • Exterior Gem Paving GO PAINTING Residential/Commercial ASK FOR RON GREEN 25 Years WATER BASED & Seal Coating Experience • Wallpaper Hanging PAINT GENERAL CONTRACTOR 401-725-6705 • 401-475-1010 • Power Washing COMMERCIAL Bob Knych • Staining # #CompleteComplete auto auto collision collision repairrepair # #TowingTowing Pawtucket, Rhode Island # #ForeignForeign & & Domestic Domestic # FreeFree Estimates Estimates AND RESIDENTIAL # We handle all insurance claims Free Estimates • Fully Insured RI Reg# 7140 Fully Insured # We handle all insurance claims see Andrew & Sons Albums on facebook! [email protected] 1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475 Gempavingandsealcoating.com 401-253-4300 • 401-323-6100 ServingServing ourour community community for 3028 yearsyears 401-644-4928 NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS VISA/MC www.levinepainting.com 1849www.tristarautobodyma.com Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475 Housecleaning Etc... RICHARD O’DONNELL HOMES | OFFICES | APARTMENTS PAINTING & REMODELING • Exterior and interior painting. SPRINGSPRING CLEANING... CLEANING... • Pressure washing, carpentry. • Lead hazard reduction contractor #LHR-0327 $ave$ave 25% OFF EXTERIOR Painting Call today for your &ScheduleNow! home improvement solutions. Call Eveline at FREE written estimates. 401-624-4593! www.odonnellpainting.net Quality Reliable Work at Affordable Rates Barrington 401-569-7353 FREE ESTIMATES Family Operated for Over 30 Years Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901 Advertise Services & Home Improvement

East Bay Pressure Wash Co. LLC RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SERVICES Have a HOUSES • VINYL SIDING • PATIOS • FENCES POOL DECKS • DECKS • WALKWAYS • DRIVEWAYS Business? We use Hot Water for Better Cleaning Vinyl Siding Call for Free Estimate Advertise it here Mildew Retardant Application Included 401-245-5268 and reach over w/any House Cleaning on any pressure 60,000 readers! 10% OFF washing Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad & offer expires July 31, 2014 can not be combined w/ any other promotion Call today! www.eastbaypressurewash.com [email protected] 401-253-6000 reach 60,000 readers each week! We Accept Visa/Mastercard