What vacation? Bristol Student athletes staying fit year ‘round PAGE 13 PhoenixPhoenix eastbayri.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 VOL. 177, NO. 32 $1.00 Preserving the past, securing the future School retracts policy on class fails Mt. Hope policy would have allowed students to fail two classes and still participate in extra- curricular activities

BY CHRISTINE O’CONNOR [email protected] On Monday, Mt. Hope High School athletes were told they could fail two classes and still play sports. Within 24 hours, that changed. During a student-athlete orien- tation meeting Monday night in the high school auditorium, students were told that if they fail more than two classes, PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. they cannot Rob Cagnetta inside the First Congregational Church in Bristol where renovations are underway. participate in extracurricular activities. That Like their faith, Bristol’s First Congregational Church is rock solid Mario Andrade was a change from the previ- ous policy, in which students BY ERIC DICKERVITZ and removed centuries-old win- could fail only one class before [email protected] dows that were installed when the losing extracurricular activities It’s been almost two years since building was built, landscapers like sports. the First Congregational Church and mason workers were tasked By Tuesday, after members of in Bristol began a renovation pro- with completing the grounds and the school committee learned of ject that involved a tricky excava- landscape surrounding the gothic the change, that new policy was tion to turn the building’s crawl church. retracted. space foundation into a full base- “I think this was just a miscom- ment. Water woes munication in an effort to notify With that complete, the project Built in 1855, the church was the students and parents of the has moved outdoors in what Mark constructed out of stone at the new proposed policy before the Johnson, the project co-chair- corner of High and Bradford start of the school, especially,” man, calls “the things you can see streets in hope that it wouldn’t said Mario Andrade, assistant and hear,” phase. succumb to fire as did the two superintendent of the Bristol War- “Phase one was essentially out structures that served the congre- ren Regional School District. of sight, out of mind,” Mr. Johnson gation and the community previ- “Especially the desire to ensure said of the 18 months of painstak- ously. But once the recent renova- the necessary support plans for ing structural restoration work. tion work began, the contractors students failing or in danger of “Now we’re on to buildings and learned that water – not fire - was failing as outlined in the new grounds.” quietly wreaking havoc inside and draft.” While workers climbed scaf- Mark Johnson discusses the hist folding inside the DeWolf building See CHURCH Page 16 See SCHOOL Page 8 Do you feel safe? Explore which areas of the East Bay are walkable, pedestrian friendly EAST BAY LIFE Page 2 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 Bristol to consider boater’s insurance mandate More research needed “If it’s a liability issue, you have about town liability for to take that up with the town,” said Dave Eagan, a town lobster- damages, sunken vessels man. “If it’s a safety issue, get the Coast Guard involved for inspec- BY ERIC DICKERVITZ tions. It’s a sticky issue.” [email protected] While Mr. Eagan appealed to To the dismay of commercial the reason for considering insur- fishermen who attended Monday ance, Bob Morris, owner of two night’s meeting commercial trawlers, appealed to of the Bristol the economics. Patriots award animal shelter Friends with $5,000 Harbor Com- “You’re not helping the indus- mission, Dom try out here,” he said. “If you In June, Friends of the Bristol Animal Shelter volunteer Lori Sendroff was invited to a ceremony at Franco, com- want to get commercial fisher- Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, Mass. There, New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft along with Patriots mission chair- men out, that’s the way to do it. quarterback Tom Brady, defensive lineman Vince Wilfork and Patriots and Pro Football Hall of Famer man, opened No one does this. This town Andre Tippett, presented Ms. Sendroff with a $5,000 check as part of the Myra Kraft Community MVP debate as to wants to do it.” Award. Mr. Kraft is not pictured. To date, the Friends have raised more than $83,000 to help offset costs of its $2.3 million animal shelter, currently under construction. whether the Mr. Eagan agreed, saying that town should insurance premiums typically Dom Franco mandate that amount to 10 percent of the hull all vessels carry value. NEWS BRIEF insurance. Currently, there is no “You’ve got to remember, that’s requirement that boaters have going to be astronomical to a Victory Day ceremony insurance. commercial guy,” he said. Mr. Franco said the issue was Before any action is taken, fish- The Bristol Veterans Council will have a wreath laying ceremony on brought to him after a commercial ermen and the harbor commis- Saturday, Aug. 10, at the War Memorial Garden at 8:30 a.m. in honor fishing vessel struck and damaged sion decided that more informa- of Victory Day (VJ Day). A wreath will also be placed at the Coast a wooden ladder on the newly tion is needed. Guard Museum immediately following for all those lost at sea. The pub- refurbished State Street dock. “I think there’s a lot of gray area lic is invited to attend. The Bristol Veterans Council voted to lower the Although the boat owner allegedly that has to be decided,” said com- cost of memorial bricks to $50, and memorial stones to $250. It's a told other fishermen that he mission member Scott Medeiros. great way to honor a loved one and forever be a part of Bristol's strong would repair the damage, nothing “What is the town’s liability? What military history. Order forms can be picked up at the entrance to town has yet been done to repair or pay does that cover?” hall, and is tax deductible. for the damages. Until a committee looks into the Tree Trimming “One boat broke a ladder, now town’s current liability with regard Tree Pruning the town has to replace it,” Mr. to docks and conducts a survey to Franco said. learn how other town’s with mar- Tree & Shrub Removal g’s Automotive & Tow Bristol Harbormaster Gregg itime interests handle such issues, Stump Grinding wig General Auto Repairs & Accessories ing Marsilli also noted that in the discussion was put on hold. T 24 Hour Towing/Road Side Assistance instances when a boat sinks, it Mr. Eagan, who does have Plant Healthcare costs the town a minimum of insurance on his vessel, support- Licensed Arborists AUGUST SPECIAL $25,000 to get a boat unsub- ed safety and responsible sea- Pesticide Applicators OIL CHANGE $19.95 merged. manship over liability. Most cars, taxes not included. Cannot be combined with any other discount. 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PHOTO BY ELDON LINDSAY/THE AMERICAN LEGION Guest speaker David Azerrad speaks to a Marymount University gymnasium full of Boys Nation Senators. Mt. Hope senior talks politics, human rights in D.C.

Ross Hogan rience,” Ross said. “We were sur- gets an audience with rounded by so many different “It was fascinating to the president at people, with different back- grounds and we had to work see how others felt Boys Nation together to get things to pass.” about things, like The students also participated BY CHRISTINE O'CONNOR in lectures, forums and visits to abortion, and why they [email protected] many federal agencies, national Meeting President Barack shrines, institutions, memorials believed one way or the Obama was always a dream for and historical sites in D.C. other.” Bristol teen Ross Hogan. “I met with Sen. (Jack) Reed, Ross wasn’t always the presi- which was great because I never ROSS HOGAN dent’s number one fan, but with thought I’d meet the people who the his age came wisdom and a represent Rhode Island,” Ross greater respect for the Leader of said. the Free World. The bill Ross and his commit- Boys State, where students from “The aura he put off was just tee worked to pass became more high schools throughout Rhode amazing,” Ross, 17, recalled of of a resolution. Rather than Island descend upon the state his audience with the president readopt, or continue with the capitol and partake in state-level in the East Wing of the White current assault weapons ban, government. Ross was chosen House recently. The president Ross and fellow delegates opted from his participation at Boys talked about Ross and his group to “let the sun set” on that bill. State to attend Boys Nation. being the leaders of tomorrow. “We wanted it to phase out,” Both programs are all-inclu- Ross, who will be a senior at he said, “because I believe that sive: travel, accommodations, Mt. Hope High School this fall, the term ‘assault weapon’ was meals. was one of two students in really made to scare people. The “I had never heard of these Rhode Island chosen to partici- description of an actual assault programs before now,” he said. pate in Boys Nation, a youth pro- weapon is not what’s being “And I’m very happy to have gram sponsored by the Ameri- talked about in the actual bill.” been able to go. It was an eye- can Legion. From July 19-26, Ross and fellow delegates opening experience.” Ross and 97 other students from would carry their political and Ross is the senior class presi- 49 states descended upon the human rights conversations into dent, and said the knowledge he nation’s capitol to partake in var- dinner, and late into the gained over the summer will ious aspects of U.S. government. evening. greatly help him lead the student Each student served as a sena- “It was fascinating to see how body government. tor from his respective state. others felt about things, like “You learn to listen and hear They held a caucus at the begin- abortion, and why they believed where other people are coming ning of the week, electing a pres- one way or the other,” he said. from, and to respect their points ident and organized themselves Ross recounted one delegate of view,” he said. into committees. From there, from Alabama who he said, “told Following high school, Ross they drafted mock legislation everyone that if we go along with hopes to attend the Naval Acad- and held hearings to discuss bills the assault weapons ban then emy and become a commis- Mt. Hope High School senior Ross Hogan, 17, shows off the certificate they drafted. we’re all un-American.” sioned officer in the U.S. he received upon completing a week at Boys Nation in Washington, D.C., “It was a very humbling expe- A precursor to Boys Nation is Marines Corps. recently.

How to reach us Index

For news contact: Matthew Hayes, Publisher For classified information contact: Around Town ...... 9 424-9140 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA) (USPS #065-400) Births ...... 10 [email protected] [email protected] Engagements ...... 10 1 Bradford St, Bristol Christine O’Connor,Editor 253-6000 xt. 112 Legals ...... 14-15 245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax) For subscription or newsstand [email protected] For advertising information contact: information contact: Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Library News ...... 11 Published continuously since 1837. Brenda Santos, Advertising Circulation Department Obituaries ...... 14-15 Representative 253-6000, ext. 131 Opinion ...... 6 A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, Eric Dickervitz, Reporter 424-9143 [email protected] 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 424-9114 [email protected] [email protected] Police Report ...... 5 [email protected] School News ...... 12 POSTMASTER send address changes to: Barrington Times, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 News deadline ..... noon Tuesday Weddings ...... 10 Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Tuesday ! "#$%&'()*&+(,&-./)0(0.1) Page 4 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 Visitors hear mostly good news about Bristol police department Reaccreditation to Police Department in Va., is the finalize in November other CALEA representative. Among the handful of those who spoke about the department Mon- Being an accredited police day department were fellow police department isn't easy. In fact it's officers from Smithfield and Tiver- tedious. ton police departments, Roger But that doesn't deter any of the Williams University official Peter 40 law enforcement officers, or 12 Wilbur and its director of public civilians employed by the Bristol safety Steven Melaragno. Speaking Police Department. Holding a on behalf of the Bristol Warren national accreditation by the Com- School District were Superinten- mission on Accreditation for Law dent Melinda Thies and Guiteras Enforcement Agencies, Inc., School Principal Sonya Whipp. (CALEA), is a top-notch nod, said “When I ask for support they Chief Josue Canario From left, Officer Jon Nappi, Sgt. Ricardo Mourato, Bristol Town Administrator Antonio Teixeira, CALEA rep- deliver for us,” Ms. Thies said. “I The department's review resentatives Deputy Chief Patricia Garrison of the Charleston County Sheriff's Department in South Carolina sleep better at night knowing I can process is nearly complete and by and Lt. Andy Spiess of the Virginia Beach Police Department in Va.; Bristol Police Chief Josue Canario, Deputy pick up that phone any time.” November, Chief Canario said, Chief Steven Contente, Lt. James Annis, Lt. Scott McNally, and Lt. Brian Burke. St. Elizabeth’s parish pastor Rev. they'll be notified if they've passed Richard Narciso, also offered words or failed. of support to the department. "It's looking good so far," he said. "By participating in this process, police department’s performance enforcement and colleagues with- Rev. Narciso recalled one event "And I'm really confident of the it forces us to be updated and Monday, to aid in their decision- in the school department, local when police handled an intoxicat- outcome." familiar with our own policies, making. Callers were able to and state government. ed intruder who would not leave This is the second time the which help to prevent mistakes." phone-in comments anonymously “So far all of the feedback we’ve the church. department has been up for reac- Some standards include the way earlier in the afternoon, while oth- received has been positive,” said “The officer was gentle,” he said, creditation, and if awarded, will an officer handcuffs an individual, ers opted to attend a public infor- CALEA representative Deputy “and treated the man with dignity make three consecutive distinc- or recommending that an officer mation session held later that Chief Patricia Garrison of the and respect.” tions for the department. secure their weapon before inter- evening at town hall. Charleston County Sheriff's For more information regarding "What separates (the Bristol viewing a suspect. CALEA representatives mostly Department in South Carolina. Lt. the commission, call 800-368- Police Department) from other "It might sound like common heard praise from peers in law Andy Spiess of the Virginia Beach 3757. departments are the standards we sense, but these standards origi- are held to being a CALEA depart- nated out of an actual event," Sgt. ment," said Sgt. Ricardo Mourato, Mourato said. who has been assigned to oversee Bristol police officers also under- the reaccreditation process. Sgt. go monthly trainings, totaling four Mourato and Officer John Nappi hours, which is all unpaid. were tasked with compiling The department's participation reports, policies and records creat- with CALEA is completely volun- ed or amended over the past three tary; there are no additional years. The two worked side by side monies awarded for retaining the over the past six months leading up distinction. Regardless, Chief to the reaccreditation, tucked away Canario said, the benefit of being in a small room jam-packed with an accredited department shows in tall filing cabinets, sticky notes, the overall reduction in liability for highlighted papers and two over- the department and Town of Bris- sized dry erase boards notating all tol. 482 of CALEA's standards and the "This is not something that a lot years the department was compli- of departments are able to partici- ant. When not in "reaccreditation pate in," Chief Canario said, mode," Sgt. Mourato and Officer "because it does take time and offi- Nappi resume their regular duties cers away from their regular duty. on patrol. However, conforming to CALEA's CHRISTINE O'CONNOR "When we first started doing this standards are a high priority for (in 2007), we noticed a lot of poli- this police department. It con- Cruising in style cies were outdated, some collect- tributes to the overall safety of the A Wisconsin man and his family docked their 150-foot yacht, Katya, at the Rockwell Dock last Thurs- ing dust," Sgt. Mourato said. "We public and trust in the police." day. The family discovered Bristol after visiting nearby Newport and loved what they saw. The yacht, had one policy that talked about Representatives from CALEA which reportedly cost nearly $40 million to build, features five elegant state rooms that could accom- how long sideburns could be. fielded public comment on the modate 12 guests; two outdoor aft decks for dining; an outdoor bar; deck space for a second boat or jet skis; and a sun deck with a hot tub. It takes of crew of nine to run the yacht, which has docked all over the world. The most impressive, the owner said, was the Amalfi Coast in Italy. It is named after the couple's daughter, Katya, who they adopted from Russia as an infant.

THINNING ADVICE The cornea is normally conical in address the cornea’s abnormal shape. shape; however, when the progressive The cornea is the window of the eye. disease known as “keratoconus” occurs, Light travels through the cornea past the the cornea thins and changes shape. It lens to the retina and then to the brain to bulges and distorts due to weakening of form a visual image. A comprehensive the tiny fiber proteins responsible for medical eye exam by your ophthalmolo- holding the cornea in place. As a result, gist is the best protection against the the cornea becomes slightly wavy progression of any eye disease. When (referred to as irregular astigmatism) and was the last time you had your eyes vision becomes more nearsighted. Other examined? Call us at 247-2015 to symptoms of keratoconus (which often schedule an appointment. Remember, first appear in the late-teens or twenties) healthy eyes mean a better life. We’re include vision change in one eye, double located at 24 Bosworth Street, vision in one eye, distortion of near and Barrington Shopping Center, Barrington. far images, and seeing triple ghost images. Once keratoconus is properly P.S. In the most severe cases of kerato- diagnosed, the eye doctor can prescribe conus, a corneal transplant may be treatment in the form of eyeglasses or needed. contact lenses specifically designed to Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 Page 5 POLICE REPORT Police locate syringes, suspicious teens and DUI The following report is compiled from lawn mower. the area of the Mount Hope Boat Ramp gated and determined the people to be ication to her children. the Bristol Police Department call log on Annawamscutt Avenue. Police jumping in the water from the boat for for the week of July 29 - Aug. 4, 2013. A Sefton Drive resident reported to secured the dog and brought it to the fun. A Narrows Road reported a barking police that he had not heard from his animal shelter. dog at 8:42 p.m. Monday, July 29 adult daughter in 24-hours. He believed A Bristol Woods Condominiums resi- A caller reported a small white dog she made an ATM withdrawal in Put- Two females were reported arguing on dent reported that there was a dead Saturday, Aug. 3 running loose on Naomi Street and nam, Conn. She is attending summer State Street. rabbit in her parking space. The resi- A Court Street resident reported that Gooding Avenue. classes at Roger Williams University. dent was told that it was on private there were parties running through the Calls to her phone went unanswered. A caller reported she found a syringe property and animal control could not apartments waking everyone up. Police responded to Bristol Town Beach Police located the daughter on Sefton on the street in front of a blue house remove it. She later called back to for a report of a suspicious male in the Drive and was OK. near State and Wood streets. report that the rabbit was removed by Police responded to an area of Broad- area. Three female juveniles told police a neighbor. common Road for a report of a car that they saw three "goth style" skaters A 12-year-old developmentally chal- There was a vessel in distress at Tous- crashed into a telephone pole. walking to the skate park. The girls lenged female ran from her camp coun- saint Point. Swansea rescue intercepted Police responded to the area of Sher- were talking about the skaters when selors into the woods at Coggeshall the boat and passengers were towed to man and Metacom avenues for a report A 15 or 16-year-old male with dark they saw another person, not-identified Farm. Her summer camp was there on Swansea, Mass. that a female in a vehicle threw an complexion, wearing dark clothing, was with the town summer camp, yelling to a field trip. Counselors told police she object in the direction of another man's reported to have stolen a black and others that the skaters were almost has run from them before and has A Mount Hope Liquors employee vehicle. The caller did not wish to file a blue bike from the post office at 11:09 abducted. Police and Parks and Recre- become combative. The child has a his- reported two males who were arguing report. a.m. ation Director Walter Burke investigat- tory of harming herself and others and in front of the store. They were gone ed the incident and interviewed all had already struck one person with a upon police arrival. Friday, Aug. 2 Animal Control responded to a Colonial youth involved. The car in question stick. RI Department of Environmental An anonymous caller reported that a Road residence for a report of an belonged to a nearby fisherman. Management was also asked to Wednesday, July 31 group of teenagers were in the area of injured animal. The cat was determined respond. The girl was found and was A King Phillip Avenue resident reported the town common on Wood Street and to be healthy. Police responded to a home on Hope transported to St. Anne's. credit card fraud. they may be damaging property. Police Street for a 9-1-1 hang-up call. The investigated and found that the group A caller reported a reckless car on caller did not answer a return call from Police and Bristol rescue responded to Police responded to a Bayview Avenue was just walking home and sought shel- Hope Street near Echo Farm Drive. dispatch and so an officer went to the the Poppasquash Road entrance to Colt home for a tenant dispute. ter when the rain began to fall. There Police discovered a car pulled over and residence for a well-check. The caller State Park for a motorcycle accident. was no damage to any property. determined that the driver was having apologized for the 9-1-1 call, stating it The driver was taken to the hospital for A maintenance person found a syringe a diabetic reaction. was an accidental dial. treatment of a leg injury. at St. Mary's Church. Police responded to Destiny's Diner on Gooding Avenue for a report that a A caller requested police check on a A caller stated that a windsurfer was in Police were dispatched to Bank of Police investigated the second floor of a male was being disorderly, disputing dog that was in a car parked in a hand- distress along Thames Street. The America on Hope Street for a report of Michael Drive residence, where the over returned change. The male was icap space at Seabra Supermarket. The windsurfer lost control of his board and a motorcycle accident. A male pointed homeowner reported she believed advised to leave and he took the bus dog was OK and the owner had left the sailed into the dock. No injuries were police toward a motorcycle and its something or someone was up there. back to Providence. car running with the A/C on. reported. operator, stating that that man hit his The residence was checked and found car further up on Hope Street. Officers nothing. A Magnolia Street resident reported Two separate callers reported loud Police responded to a home on Bayview approached the motorcycle operator, that an old orange gas-powered scooter music coming from the Old Topside identified as Ryan Jennings, 31, of Bar- Avenue for a property dispute. Thursday, Aug. 1 was taken from his sister-in-law's drive- Lounge on Hope Street. The host of the rington, and immediately got a whiff of way, where his son had parked it. function was contacted and asked to alcohol. Mr. Jennings, who was alleged- A Gooding Avenue reported an injured A Wendy Drive resident reported that a seagull. RI Department of Environmen- turn it down. male approached the house looking for ly unsteady on his feet, submitted to a A Child Street resident made a 9-1-1 field sobriety test and a portable tal Management responded. a "Jay" and then left the area in his car. call requesting a rescue then, in the Sunday, Aug. 4 Police investigated and determined that breathalyzer test, which read .109. same breath, requested to cancel. Police also recovered a 3-and-a-half A DeWolf Avenue resident reported A caller reported seeing a car following the male went to the wrong address. loud music coming from their neighbor. a bicycle on Thames Street at 12:05 inch diving knife from Mr. Jennings' Police received a request to escort a backpack. He was arrested on charges Police investigated and determined the a.m. They weren't sure if there was a Police went to a State Street apart- music to be coming from a car stereo woman to Reid Street to deliver med- reason for the bike to be followed. ment at 6:52 p.m. in an attempt to find of DUI first offense, and weapons law violation. that was left on. The stereo was then Robert Muggle, 31, of Bristol, who was turned off. wanted on a 6th District Court bench A Jane Lane resident reported suspi- warrant. Officers knocked on the door A caller reported that several people and Mr. Muggle answered. He allegedly cious juveniles in the area of a resi- dence where the owner's were away. were in the water at Narrows Point. tried closing the door on the police, They appeared to be pulling a third per- trapping one of the officer's left arms son onto a boat. Harbor Patrol investi- in the doorway. The officers pushed There was a report of a loose dog in open the door to free the arm, and struggled to apprehend Mr. Muggle. He allegedly fought with police, spitting and hitting them. He was eventually sprayed with pepper spray and hand- cuffed. Mr. Muggle was also charged with resisting arrest. A Bayview Avenue resident reported a house party at 10:29 p.m. Police investi- gated and discovered a few females behind the home in the garage. They were told to keep it down.

Tuesday, July 30 A Mount Hope Avenue resident report- ed a syringe on her property. A Roma Street resident walked into the police station to report the theft of his Opinion Page 6 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013

EDITORIAL Community in action

Natalie Swift was the beneficiary of a community concert at Burr’s Hill last Saturday.

urr’s Hill was quite the sight Saturday evening, when close to 2,000 people crowded into the park to help Warren’s Swift family — Natalie, Neil and their six children — who are good LETTERS TO THE EDITOR people and need a helping hand. BIt is easy to forget that Warren and Bristol, two distinct communities that are often at odds when it comes to Thank you to my birthday angel school funding and other financial issues, are brother and sister. That was never more clear than Saturday’s concert. Dear Editor: car behind me. place. Mentally, I geared myself up Someone said it seemed like a giant class reunion, and in a Last Tuesday a stranger extend- "You have a flat tire," he said. for putting air in my tire - some- way it was. Through it all, police received not one com- ed such kindness to me that when "Do you have a spare?" thing I hadn’t done in at least 60 plaint about parking, people or noise, though the sound I later shared the story with my Since I’ve not had a flat in the years. After thanking him again from Juniper Hill, Worlds Collide and Neal and the Vipers neighbor, she said, "Clearly your nine years I’ve had the car, I prob- and again, we said goodbye and I could be heard as far north as the police station. That’s a birthday angel was looking out for ably looked blank. drove off. To my surprise, instead testament to this community, which takes care of its own you!" "Open the trunk and I’ll look," of continuing down Water Street, and in this case raised $62,000 for the Swifts. It was indeed my birthday, a he said, and with that, this pleas- the white car was following me. The outlook for Mrs. Swift is sobering, but she has said lovely day and about 6:30 p.m. I ant man proceeded to jack up my When I got to the store and was throughout her battle with ALS that she has her strong was driving from North Farm to car, take off the gashed front tire looking around for the air pump, faith, and the love of her family, to keep her strong. Barrington. The traffic was backed and replace it with my spare. All the kind stranger, my "birthday She also has friends, thousands of them. up in Warren, so I turned down the time he was explaining what angel," was there motioning me Campbell Street to Water Street. At happened and what I should do over to it. the corner, a car was turning into next - never making me feel like a This act of straightforward kind- CORRECTION Campbell, so I moved to the right helpless, stupid old lady. ness is a birthday gift that - but too far - and bumped over He said that I needed to get air deserves recognition and sharing. In the Aug. 1 issue of the Bristol Phoenix, we incorrectly identified the new curbing. My car started in the spare as soon as possible. I Joanna Coppola Christopher Kupec and his family. The names should read Christopher making a terrible sound. As I thought Eagle Gas and Food Mart 97 Windward Lane Kupec, Caitlin Kupec, Lawrence Kupec, Judith Kupec and Ethan Tucker. stopped, a man go out of the white on Hope Street was the closest We regret the error. Remembering veterans on Victory Day Dear Editor: captured in a word - purpose! in particular, showed me that History is a relay race between Muhammad Ali was beaten in the there were not versions of love. generations. World Wars I and II, ring but always came back. He There was only love. That it had no Korea and if I ever forget Vietnam was never beaten for what he equal and it was worth searching Established in 1837 please remind me and do it loud. stood for. Belief. Faith. It makes for even if that search took a life- It’s all about passing things down. every American kid who straps on time. I found it with you! Matthew Hayes, Publisher All about taking from someone a pop warner shoulder pad or Every song has to end. But some Christine O’Connor, Editor and giving it to someone else. grabs a little league bat that he or stay with you forever, sanctified by R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus Whether it’s a hope, a dream, she can someday be a pro. Pur- time. Their exquisite music is inspiration or just an opportunity. pose, believe and faith is what cer- heard throughout the world, it’s Letters policy Anyone can shine when every- tainly America is. This Greatest message still touching our lives. The Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. thing’s going well. But it’s when Generation rescued a world from For just as the swan’s last song is We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Let- that it’s the darkest we can see mysticism and tyranny, and ush- the sweetest of its life. So loss is 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 those who really bear the brightest ered in a future brighter than any- made endurable by love. And it is sent to [email protected] lights. VJ Day, Aug. 14, 1945, the one can imagine. love that will echo through eternity. Correction policy end of World War II. This genera- In the American cultural crown Thank you to all of our veterans We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we tion lived in a world where they’ve they are the closest thing America on this VJ Day. You have the grati- have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention had to make impossible choices, has to a living, enduring body of tude from a nation where the only or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page. not run from them. history. That’s their legacy to legs raised in a goose step are by This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print Life has taught me that people America and America’s legacy to chorus girls and the only arm without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38 will remember you not only by the world. raised in a salute is designed to ($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, what you did, but also the way you My heart wants what it had stop traffic. Semper Fi. R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, made them feel. The difference before. I played such a small part Ronald Raposa R..I. 02809. between success and failure is in their story. My lost friends, one 16 Rosita Ave. Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 Page 7

Quinta-Gamelin transfer official Dozens of residents, DEM begins reconstruction on community leaders and government officials turned out Tuesday, Colt State Park fishing pier Aug. 6 to celebrate the official transfer of the The towering crane on a barge near the shoreline inside Colt Quinta-Gamelin Army State Park that can be seen from Bristol’s Highland neighbor- Reserve Center to the hood is a sign of things to come for local fishermen. Town of Bristol for use The Department of Environmental Management, in partner- as a community center. ship with the Nature Conservancy, began a reconstruction and Special guests of the event were members of expansion project for the popular fishing pier. Once complete, the Quinta-Gamelin the site will give disabled anglers and others improved access to family: From left, Kath- one of the state's prime fishing areas. leen and John Furtado The fishing pier at Colt State Park was built in the 1980s. of Bristol, and Elizabeth Although the structure of the existing pier will remain, all of the Pepere of Sakonnet, are pier decking and railings will be removed and replaced. In addi- first-cousins of John tion, the timber float and piles that anchor the float to the east- Quinta. Judy Ciociola of ern side of the existing T-pier will be rebuilt and relocated. The Bristol, far right, is the CHRISTINE O'CONNOR expansion project also includes construction of an ADA acces- great-neice of Arthur sible, 66-foot T-shaped extension to the existing pier. The rails Gamelin. Quinta and Gamelin were enlisted members of the U.S. Army and killed in action during World will be lowered to a height of 34 inches in four handicap-acces- War II. See more photos of the event online, www.eastbayri.com. sible stations at the end of the pier extension to allow for fishing from a wheelchair. DEM and the Nature Conservancy formed a five-year part- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR nership to create and improve public access sites for fishing, boating, and hunting throughout Rhode Island. The project at State House Founation history inaccurate Colt State Park is the first project to go forward as part of this partnership effort. Dear Editor: cussed the matter with Halsey first substantial donation towards "Colt State Park is a very popular fishing area, and we are Your recent article about the HerreshofF, Mary Parella, Chuck the structure’s preservation, excited to begin this project that will expand shoreline and fish- Bristol State House was inaccurate Millard, Larry Ferguson, Dr. Dale absorbed all its incidental expens- ing access for all Rhode Islanders," DEM director Janet Coit, regarding the origins of the Bristol Radka, my wife Gail, Lombard es, used my legal secretaries as its said in a press release. "The expanded pier will provide visitors State House Foundation. It was Pozzi, and George Sisson, all of staff, and presided over all board to Colt State Park, regardless of their physical limitations, with history according to Kevin Jordan. whom agreed. Therefore, I pro- meetings, many of which were greater access to this fantastic fishing spot on Narragansett As president of the Rhode Island ceeded to create the Bristol State held at our home. Bay." Heritage Hall of Fame, I nominat- House Foundation on March 17, Most of all, I used my close asso- In addition to the revitalized fishing pier, minor upgrades are ed and inducted my friend George 1995 with me, Gail, Dale, and ciation with House Speaker John also being made to the adjacent boat ramp at Colt State Park. Sisson into that pantheon of emi- George as the incorporators. I was Harwood to get the General The decking on the boat ramp and pile caps will be replaced as nent Rhode Islanders, because he designated the legal agent and the Assembly to pass a resolution part of the improvement project. performed many wonderful civic founding president; George was deeding the building to our pri- The new pier is expected to open in spring 2014. activities. However, he did not cre- my executive director. This vate foundation, making it the ate the Bristol State House Foun- arrangement lasted until my res- only one of the six surviving state- dation, as the article asserts. I did! ignation in January, 1999, when houses not in public hands. I When I became the volunteer the building had been stabilized. drafted the House resolution and chairman of the Rhode Island Before I stepped aside in favor the deed of transfer, dated Octo- Bicentennial of the Constitution of George Sisson, the foundation ber 16, 1996. Foundation in 1986, I chose this had secured a sizeable grant It pains me to write this letter. I nearly vacant building as its head- (eventually totaling $815,000) do not blame the reporter, Ms. quarters. from the Rhode Island Founda- O’Connor, for her failure to inter- When I became president of the tion for the building’s restoration view me, or to check the records at prestigious United States Consti- and expansion--largely as a result the office of the Secretary of State , tution Council in 1988, I moved its of George’s efforts and influence. the Town Hall, and her own Bristol headquarters to the Bristol State The renovation project began in Phoenix. I fault the professor, House. The Council brought its 1997 under the supervision of Kevin Jordan, who has not only national tours of the Magna Carta preservationists Lombard Pozzi misled her but has also attempted and the Bill of Rights to Bristol for and Kevin Jordan. to expunge my role as founding public display. During my tenure of nearly four president with the distorted and After those celebrations, my years, I drafted the foundation’s inaccurate signage he has placed continued occupancy of the by-laws, obtained for it an IRS throughout the building. building convinced me that it 501(c)(3) designation for fundrais- Dr.Patrick Conley needed saving. Accordingly, I dis- ing purposes, made (with Gail) the 1 Bristol Point Road

SPEAKOUT Ask Dr. Kerwin What to do DENTAL CARE DURING PREGNANCY

with gift cards Q: Should pregnant women be aware of and fruit, handy. Sugary, starchy snacks any special dental considerations? offer little by way of nutrition and are not good for teeth. Now that the BACK ROAD A: The main consideration is that a preg- GRILL HAS BEEN SOLD, I won- nant woman, who is understandably The American Dental Association rec- der if they're going to give people wrapped up in thinking about the health ommends that pregnant women eat a any money who had gift cards of her unborn baby, not forget about her balanced diet, brush their teeth thor- own dental care. Studies have shown oughly at least twice a day, floss at least that never had a chance to use that pregnant women are more likely once a day and stick to their regular them, or if the new people, than the population at large to skip den- schedule of dental visits. Another good Wingin' It, is going to honor the tal visits. reason to visit your dentist during preg- gift cards we have from Back Road That’s not advisable for anyone, let alone nancy is the fact that after the baby is born, a new mother’s time is severely Grill. a woman whose changes in estrogen and other hormonal levels affect how the limited. If you are pregnant or planning a body reacts to the bacteria that can family, talk with your dentist about steps cause gum disease. Gum infections can you should take. pose a threat to the placenta and fetus and contribute to the likelihood of a pre- Presented as a service to the term delivery. Pregnant women also community by Give us your input call tend to snack more than the average • Dr. Theodore G. Drummond person. So a good move, for mother and • Dr. John F. Kerwin, DDS Speak-Out at 254-0340 baby, is to anticipate these urges and Presented as a public service keep plenty of healthy snacks, like nuts 634 Main St, Warren • 245-5825 Page 8 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 SCHOOL: Policy Bristol considered ‘model community’ to be reviewed Locals discuss quality net River Bridge. of life at RhodeMap RI “I believe this toll will kill the From Page 1 economy,” said Amy Canario. workshop Steve Katz, Bristol resident and member of Bristol’s planning Several months ago, the school BY CHRISTINE O'CONNOR board, said he’d like to see more committee was approached by [email protected] help from the state for small busi- members of the high school’s Despite their efforts to solicit nesses. school improvement team — SIT public comment, roughly 35 East “Rhode Island is known for not — about an official policy regard- Bay residents showed up to the being a business-friendly state,” ing class failures and extracurric- RhodeMap RI workshop, held at he said. “What the state is doing ular participation. The school Roger Williams University Tues- does not attract businesses to committee did not make an offi- day night. Rhode Island.” cial policy, but made their opin- Program facilitators saturated Mr. Katz referenced state pro- ion known on the matter, said mediaj, utilized social media out- ject bids that are often awarded to Marjorie McBride, school com- lets, provided childcare, trans- outside companies. mittee member. The school com- portation and interpreter services, “Local businesses can’t compete mittee was not in favor of increas- hoping to generate participation with that,” he said. ing the class fail limit. and feedback about “what is Attendees were asked to place “When changes are made to the working, and what isn’t” for resi- colored pins representing “needs handbook, the school committee dents and business owners in the improvement” or “places I like” on sees it,” Ms. McBride said during a state of Rhode Island. a Rhode Island state map. A large school committee policy sub- “Bristol might be a model of portion of East Bay was “liked,” committee meeting Monday what other communities can be,” versus a large portion of Provi- night. “And we did not see this. It said Kevin Flynn, associate direc- dence was pinned for improve- was just announced. I don’t tor of Rhode Island’s Division and ment. appreciate this.” Planning. “But I’m sure there are Boards were posted soliciting The high school continued to issues.” thoughts about the state’s eco- work on revising the policy and RhodeMap RI is Gov. Lincoln nomic challenges and people the result was distributed Mon- Chafee’s outreach effort to create a were invited to write their day night. future plan for economic develop- thoughts on sticky notes. Some “The high school will be dis- ment, housing, transportation and notes highlighted a lack of jobs for seminating a clarification letter,” land use. In 2011, Mr. Flynn’s office and education of minority youth, Mr. Andrade said on Tuesday. was awarded a $1.9 million Sus- access to affordable education, “Until the new version is adopted tainable Communities Initiative adult literacy and worker training. by the school committee, the high Grant from the U.S. Department of Some of the states assets, peo- school will follow the former poli- Housing and Urban Development. ple thought, were Narraganset Rilwan Feyisitan of Johnston, places his "needs improvement" pin in an cy.” The RhodeMAp RI program is the Bay, beaches, colleges an universi- area of south Providence. SIT is comprised of 14 mem- only state-serving program that ties, as well as a potential diverse bers, including teachers, parents has been awarded by HUD. workforce. and members of the Parent- RhodeMap RI’s plan is complex, Three other workshops were The public pulse Teacher Organization. the first step of which is hosting held this week in Woonsocket, Below are the issues that attendees thought the state should focus on, four workshops across the state to Kingston and East Providence. ordered by popularity. solicit public input about the chal- Information collected from OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD HOMES lenges facing Rhode Islanders. these workshops will be compiled “We want to know if we’re on the and used to facilitate four more 1. The senior population lacks good housing options right track,” Mr. Flynn said. “We workshops in other areas in the 2. New expenses stress families too much Photos want the public to tell us what state this October. GROWING THE ECONOMY they think are the most important The entire project is slated for 1. Break the cycle of unemployment and poverty available for purchase issues facing them.” completion in February 2014. 2. New expenses put local businesses at a disadvantage One major issue for several For more information about the 3. R.I. does not do enough to support current businesses eastbayri.com Portsmouth residents present was project, go to the impending toll on the Sakon- www.rhodemapri.org. REVITALIZING VILLAGES AND CITIES 1. Investment in low-income communities or neighborhoods of color is inadequate 2. Hard infrastructure need repair or replacement 3. Public transit does not meet resident's needs 4. Not enough high quality parks or public spaces

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Families gather for a Beach Terrace reunion On June 23, friends from the Beach Terrace area got together for a reunion after many long years. A great time was had by the Cambra, McKenna, Crellin, Sousa, Savino, Hardie, Parella, McGinn, Manchester, Ingram, Gifford, Masse (Maisano), Carreiro (McKenna), Almeida, Simmons, Tavares and Sequino families.

AROUND TOWN Thursday afternoon Vigils are held on the second Sat- $5 a session ($4 for Bristol Art that he studied on his recent traditional and non-traditional urday of each month. All are invit- Museum and Portsmouth Arts research trip to Churchill, Manito- and parents in blended families. walking tours downtown ed to join them. Guild members). For more infor- ba, Canada. This is an opportunity to meet East Bay Citizens for Peace is a mation, contact Suzanne Lewis at Mr. Perry is editing a book on with other parents and a mental The Bristol Historical & Preser- grassroots organization commit- 254-1668 or suzannelewis@fullch the history of the USFWS Patuxent health professional, to discuss the vation Society is offering its annu- ted to peaceful solutions to con- annel.net. Research Refuge and the USGS everyday challenges of raising al Thursday afternoon walking flict and to social and economic On Aug. 11, meet at Coggeshall Patuxent Wildlife Research Center. children today, such as opposi- tours downtown with Ray Battch- justice. For more information, Farm off Poppasquash Road. He worked for the research center tional behavior, building self- er. The topic today, Aug. 8 is “Back contact eastbaycitizens4peace@ For more information, visit in Maryland for 40 years before esteem, encouraging responsibili- Door Gossip.” The topic on Aug. ty and other issues parents bring 15 is “Hither and Yon.” hotmail.com or call 247-9738. www.bristolartmuseum.org. retiring at the end of 2011. Mr. Per- ry was born and raised in Bristol to the discussion. All discussion is Walks start at 3 p.m. at the soci- confidential. and his great-aunt was a founder ety, 48 Court St., and are free to Plein air painting Bristol Garden Club There is no charge for the group, of the Bristol Garden Club. members and $5 to others. If it under way on Sundays to hear talk on wildlife but participants are invited to rains, the walks do not take place. bring donations of non-perish- The society also is open every Sunday plein air painting spon- The Bristol Garden Club’s Parenting Support able food or personal hygiene Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 sored by Bristol Art Museum and August meeting is on Wednesday, Group to meet Sunday items for the Bristol Good Neigh- p.m. Call 253-7223 or visit the Portsmouth Arts Guild meets Aug. 14, at 1 p.m. in the Herreshoff bors pantry. Child care is avail- www.bhpsri.org for more infor- on Sundays from 3 to 6 p.m. Room at Rogers Free Library, 525 The Parenting Support Group able, but parents planning to mation. Membership is open to through Aug. 25. All levels and Hope St. Guests are welcome to will meet on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 6 bring children must contact Jen- all. There is adequate parking and media are welcome. There is no attend the talk by Matthew Perry, p.m. in the Tildsley Building at St. nifer DeWolf at 935-3359 by Fri- the society is wheelchair accessi- instruction, but a short critique Ph.D., “Birds, Bears and Belugas.” Michael’s Church, 399 Hope St. All day, Aug. 9, to let her know the ble. follows each drop-in session. Mr. Perry will speak about the parents of school-age children are number of children attending and Rain cancels a session. Fees are wildlife and their tundra habitat welcome — single and partnered, their ages. Linden Place to host downtown walking tour Linden Place Museum will again host a walking tour, “Tales of the Slave Trade.” Bristol’s premier family in the 18th and early 19th centuries, the DeWolfs were once one of the largest traders of slaves in New England. The guided tour begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, at Linden Place, 500 Hope St., before contin- uing through the center of town to the waterfront on Thames Street. Dr. Lisa Daft Dr. Chris Vanderpool The tour ends at the historic DeWolf Tavern, once a DeWolf waterfront warehouse, where tour-goers enjoy a rum cocktail and ask questions. The tour is $15 ($10 for Linden Place members) and includes a complimentary drink. Reservations are required; the tour is limited to 15 people. Call 253-0390. Peace vigil planned Family & Cosmetic Dentistry downtown on Saturday We welcome new patients! 520 Taunton Avenue, Seekonk, MA A peace vigil sponsored by the East Bay Citizens for Peace and Justice is on Saturday, Aug. 10, (508) 336-7260 from 11 a.m. to noon on Hope www.smilebuilder.com Street, across from the post office. Page 10 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS Christina Rego - Derek Andrade Michael Pereira - Sarah Holway Christina Rego of Bristol and Derek Andrade of Bristol Sarah Holway and Michael announce their engagement. She Pereira were united in marriage is the daughter of Antonio Manuel on Saturday, July 13, 2013, at St. and Maria Paula Rego of Bristol. Elizabeth Church. The Rev. He is the son of David and April Richard Narciso officiated at the 3 Andrade of Bristol. p.m. ceremony. A reception fol- Ms. Rego is a 2010 graduate of lowed at the Venus De Milo. Mt. Hope High School. She is a The bride is the daughter of Gail senior at Rhode Island College. Holway of Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Andrade is a 2012 graduate The bridegroom is the son of of Mt. Hope High School. He is a Maria Pereira of Bristol. sophomore at Bristol Community Given in marriage by her moth- College. er, the bride wore a blush colored A wedding is planned for the tulle and lace gown with Swarovs- summer of 2016. ki crystals and a chapel-length train. She carried a bouquet of light pink, peach and white roses. Dana Ingram was matron of BIRTHS honor. Diane Pereira and Vanessa Pereira were bridesmaids. The THOMAS TEIXEIRA and NICOLE LAPROCINA of couple’s daughter, Ava Pereira, Franklin Street, Bristol, announce the birth of a son, was the flower girl. Thomas Teixeira Jr., on Tuesday, June 18, 2013, at Brian Aspeci served as best Women & Infants Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 15 man. Jonathan Holway and Kevin ounces, and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandpar- Holway were groomsmen. The ents are William Laprocina of Bristol and the late couple’s sons, Aidan and Ian Mary (Mancieri) Laprocina. Paternal grandparents Pereira, were ringbearers. are Jose and Dolores Teixeira of Bristol. The bride received a bachelor of arts degree from Roger Williams University and a master of educa- ON THE MOVE tion degree from Curry College. She is a waitress at Pizzico Ris- PATRICIA MALAFRONTE, a have the commitment, loyalty torante in Barrington. lifelong Bristol resident and grad- and stability that Pat stands for as The bridegroom is a graduate of Sarah and Michael Pereira uate of Colt an example to our office staff and Mt. Hope High School. He is an Memorial High the community at large,” said automotive technician at Barry’s Nissan in Dartmouth, Mass. The couple live in Bristol. School, has Mark W. Matrone, president. They been working said she has had many responsi- at John bilities over the years, but is ENGAGEMENTS Rec. dept. offering Andrade Insur- doing what she does best right ance Agency now — welcoming the public Kristen Cornwall - Christopher Stanton Family Fitness Night Inc. for 50 years with a smile and caring voice. and recently Stephen and Deborah Cornwall and a trip to the Big E celebrated at a LOUIS FERREIRA was named of Bristol announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Kristen, to surprise dinner a member of the 2013 executive The Bristol Department of party with her council of New York Life. Mem- Christopher Stanton of Elkridge, Md. He is the son of Warren and Parks & Recreation offers a variety co-workers. bers of the executive council are of programs at the Bristol Com- She started at the company in among the most successful of Janice Stanton of Glenwood, Md. munity Center on Thames Street, August of 1963. “At the time there New York Life’s elite force of The couple were on a safari in along with trips and other activi- were two support staff and we 12,250 licensed agents. Mr. Fer- Tanzania when Chris proposed. ties for all ages. needed to hire a third. We passed reira has been with New York Life Ms. Cornwall is a 2000 graduate the word out and the then-owner since 2011 and is associated with of Mt. Hope High School, a 2004 For more information, or reser- of Hope Hardware recommended New York Life’s Boston general graduate of American University vations when required, call 253- Pat, 19 years old at the time,” office in Providence. He is the son and will receive a master of busi- 1611. John P. Andrade, chairman, said. of Chris and Karen Ferreira of ness administration degree in Family Fitness Night “John and I are truly blessed to Bristol. organizational development in 2014 from Johns Hopkins Univer- A Free Family Fitness Night is sity. She has been employed by on Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 6 p.m. on Booz Allen Hamilton, a manage- the town common near the gaze- ment consulting firm, for the past bo, State Street. Donations for the nine years. new Quinta Gamelin Community Her fiancé is a 2002 graduate of Center will be accepted. All ages Glenelg High School, a 2006 grad- are welcome. uate of the University of Mary- Trip to the Big E land-Baltimore County, and received a master of science A trip will be offered to the Big E degree in public safety leadership (the Eastern States Exposition) in at Johns Hopkins University in Headquarters in Washington, D.C. Springfield, Mass., on Rhode 2012. He is an emergency pre- The wedding will be in Septem- Island Day, Tuesday, Sept. 17. paredness consultant at NASA ber 2014 in Maryland. Departure is from the town beach at 8:30 a.m. and tickets are $35. Zumba classes on weekdays Afternoon zumba classes for adults are at 4:30 p.m. on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at the former Reynolds School on High Street and at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays on the beach at the Bristol Town Beach (weather permitting; inclement weather will move classes to the Reynolds School). Classes are $50 for a 12-punch card or $5 for walk-ins. Yoga on Mondays Yoga is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Mon- days at the Reynolds School on High Street. The class is good for all levels. The cost is $7. Walk-ins are welcome. Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 Page 11 Blithewold has Family Fun, AT THE LIBRARY Arts and crafts Chess Club Everyone who enters gets a wal- let card for discounts to Rhode veggie garden tour and camp Tunnel Vision Arts and Crafts The Chess Club meets every Island museums and other attrac- are on Friday, Aug. 9, at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. on tions. The summer will end on Tuesday, Aug. 20, with a Pizza Par- Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & through Sept. 2. Do a fitness walk in the Herreshoff Room. Children the third floor. Chess players of all ty and entertainment by Dylan Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road, will through the grounds or partici- age 4 and up can just drop in and ages are welcome to join in the Murphy in the Herreshoff Com- hold a variety of events this week. pate in a Fit-Camp with Kara choose which crafts or all crafts to games. Regular mansion admission is Rocha, owner of Nutrition 4 Life. make and to take home. munity Room at 6:30 p.m., along $11 adults, $9 seniors, members of All levels are welcome and can Teen volunteers will help them ‘Dig into Reading!’ with more prizes to be won. the military and full-time stu- walk at their own pace. Meet in make groundhog hats, mummies, Check out the rules and get dents, $3 youths 6 to 17, $24 fami- the parking lot near the carriage fox headbands, lanterns and The summer reading program down to the library to put your ly of two adults and two youths, house. more. The free workshop will end for kids is up and running. Dig in entries in the box in the Young and $10 AAA members. Admis- I Camp Sequoia continues on by noon. and tunnel out as you please Adult Area. The last day to get sion is free for members and chil- weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. between 9 a.m. and noon any entries in is Monday, Aug. 19. dren under 5. through Aug. 25. Each fun-filled Author to read aloud weekday to read or to bring back I Family Fun Fridays are from week for children in kindergarten books that have been read. Talk to Adult Summer Reading 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fridays, Aug. 9 to to Grade 4 has a unique theme Bears hibernate. Groundhogs Miss Olivia about the book and 23, rain or shine. All activities are and is packed full of arts and hibernate. Skunks hibernate. win prizes. The library will hold an Adult free with mansion admission. crafts, science, games, beach Would you like to meet a house Scoop up grand prize tickets for Summer Reading contest again Activities on Aug. 9 include a exploration, hiking through the that hibernates? Come to a book the mega raffle on Aug. 15. Enter this year. You must be 18 years or live performance by Christopher gardens and grounds, nature reading by the authors of “The the writing and the drawing con- older to participate. Carbone from 11 a.m. to noon, exploration, music, dancing, and Hibernating House” on Friday, tests. Make a craft every day. Read three books or listen to followed by a craft project, face Family Fun Friday performances. Aug. 9, at 10:30 a.m. in the Her- three audio books before Aug. 16. painting and pizza from Leo’s. The cost is $160 a week ($140 reshoff Community Room. The Dirt Ball Parade Write the book’s title and author Bring a blanket and a picnic lunch members). Themes are “Magical Get ready to explore the ocean- and rate each book on the entry The March of the Dirt Ball and enjoy the show. Mystical Week” from Aug. 12 to 16 side summer cottage as it gets form. Turn in your entry at the Parade is on Friday, Aug. 16, and I “Mornings in the Vegetable and “Theater Week” from Aug. 19 cozy to sleep the winter away, main circulation desk on the sec- concludes the summer reading Garden” continue on Saturday, to 23. To register, e-mail Allan Mil- awakens to the laughter of chil- ond floor of the library. You may program. Kids and their adults Aug. 10, at 10:30 a.m. with Assis- lora or call 253-2707, ext. 21, or dren on a warm spring day, and submit as many entries as you can come in costume (or not) to tant Grounds Manager Dan visit the website. watches a family as it creates like. The more you read, the better be in the library’s parade. Christina. Take a morning tour of I A Tomato Taste-Test is on Sat- unforgettable memories. The your chances of winning a prize. Come as a spelunker, a con- Blithewold’s vegetable garden. urday, Aug. 18, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. authors, Sandy Leahy and Kathy Weekly prize drawings will be struction worker, a miner, a Tours cover a variety of topics, Which tomato is the tastiest of the Tarentino, will have a craft to held on Friday afternoons farmer, a dinosaur, a mole, an ant such as high-yield succession season in Blithewold’s vegetable make, too. through Aug. 16. A grand prize of a or Egyptian pharaoh or even a plantings, space-saving growing garden? After visiting the garden Kindle Fire‚ as well as door prizes turnip. Bring something to make techniques, and tips for engaging to learn about each variety of Holiday closure will be awarded Aug. 21 at a Din- noise. The parade forms behind young minds using playful struc- tomatoes, you and your family ner and Book Chat. You must be The library will be closed on the library at 10:15 a.m. The tun- tures. will have the opportunity to taste present to win the grand prize. Monday, Aug. 12, for Victory Day. nel borer will be in the parade! The fun and educational tours each tomato, and place your vote Wondering what to read? See At 10:30, the parade marches highlight tasks and projects as for the best tasting tomato of the the recommendation shelf. Chil- down Hope Street to State Street they arise in the vegetable garden. season. Wednesday special dren’s books and magazines don’t and back to the library through The final tour is on Sept. 14. They As votes are being tallied, enjoy Rick Morin’s “Rhythm Imaginar- the parking lot. A performance count. are free with regular mansion live music and a craft activity. ium” is a hands-on drumming will follow at 11 a.m. by Alexander Entry forms are available at the admission. Leo’s Ristorante will be passing workshop for children age 4 and the Foolish Jester in the Her- library and on the website. I Get fit and take in the beauty out samples of delicious food up on Wednesday, Aug. 14. No reshoff Room. of Blithewold’s gardens and items, made with ingredients musical experience is required. Rogers Free Library is at 525 Hope grounds at the same time. Free fit- from the vegetable garden. The Just bring your imagination. Teen Summer Reading St.Extra parking is in the rear of ness walks are open to the public event is free with regular mansion Dig into music using recycled the building off Thames Street. from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. on Mondays admission. objects, buckets and hand drums. The informal Teen Summer For more information, call 253- Discover how anything can Reading Program is for readers in 6948 or visit the website at www. become an instrument just wait- middle school and high school. rogersfreelibrary.org. And, check ing to be played to tell a story. The Enter raffles to win $20 gift certifi- out postings of events, staff picks, Concerts on the Common series program begins at 10:30 a.m. in cates to Pizza Wave, Bristol House sneak peeks at new and upcom- the Herreshoff Room. No registra- of Pizza, Nacho Mama’s, Wood ing books, and the latest DVD continues tonight with Diesel tion needed. Street Bakery or the Wrap Shack. arrivals. Bristol’s summer music series, Concerts are on Thursdays at Concerts on the Common, con- 6:30 p.m. through Aug. 29. In case tinues on Thursday, Aug. 8, at 6:30 of rain, they move across the p.m. at the bandstand on the town street to St. Mary’s Church. common, State and Wood streets. Then, the series will conclude Performing tonight is Diesel with with a concert by the R.I. Philhar- Tom Sullivan and Jeff Carvalho. monic Orchestra on Sunday, Sept. 1, at Independence Park. Concerts on the Common are To Submit Community News sponsored, in part, by Full Chan- nel Cable of Warren, which BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): matches dollar-for-dollar all mon- [email protected] ey donated at the concert. For BY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, Community more information, call 253-8106. News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. east SENIORS bayri.com where you can fill out forms for engagements, weddings, anniver- saries, births and achievements. Go to Harbor Lights offering the bottom of the homepage and click a trip to Foxwoods on “Send Us Your News.” FOR MORE INFORMATION: Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, in 401/253-6000, ext. 107 conjunction with Bloom Bus Co., Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., will hold its monthly bus trip to Bristol. Photos are encouraged but Foxwoods on Monday, Aug. 19. cannot be returned, unless a self- Departure is at 7:30 a.m. from St. addressed, stamped envelope is Mary’s in Bristol, followed by a enclosed. pickup at Benjamin Church on Milestone events, such as births, wed- Chestnut Street; departure from dings, engagements, etc., must be sub- Foxwoods is at 3:30 p.m. mitted within the year following the The cost is $25 ($15 slot play event. and $10 for the buffet). You do not need to be a member of Harbor DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday Lights to participate. Call Rose NOTE: To get information into the Arpaia at 253-6525 for informa- Eight Days calendar in the Life section, tion and reservations. Checks the deadline is at noon on Friday. must be in by Aug. 12. Page 12 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 Audubon has special Victory Day activities, Kids can cook over the hearth or stories, trail walks and a Buggy Ice Cream Social have breakfast with the animals There are plenty of nature activ- nature craft of the week. It is free habits and life history of each cap- down on the farm this weekend ities to keep you cool and con- with admission. tured species will be discussed. nected with the great outdoors in I The Audubon Community Bring a camera and binoculars. All ages are invited to pay a visit August at the Audubon Society of Mural Project invites everyone to Limited to 15 participants. The to the Coggeshall Farm Museum Rhode Island’s Environmental help expand its community mural cost is $8 for adults and $6 for chil- on Poppasquash Road, where vis- Education Center at 1401 Hope St. on Saturday, Aug. 10, from 10 a.m. dren ($6/$4 for members). itors find out what it was like to on the Bristol/Warren town line. to 1 p.m.; and Thursday, Aug. 22, I A Buggy Ice Cream Social is live in a 1790s coastal farm. The center features a life-sized from 2 to 3 p.m. Throw on some on Sunday, Aug. 11, from 1:30 to 3 I “Kids in the Kitchen” is on model of a Right Whale, harbor old clothes, bring a little imagina- p.m. Explore the field for insects, Fridays in August. Kids and their seal display, marine and freshwa- tion and join a critter painting spiders and other creepy crawlies. families will learn how to cook ter aquarium exhibits, tide pool party. For a donation of $15, select Then, cool off with a make-your- farm-raised produce over the fire tank, along with trails and a a wooden bird shape to decorate. own ice cream sundae. Advance at the hearth of the 18th-century boardwalk to the bay on the 28- Additional animal shapes may be registration is required. The cost is tenant farmhouse from 10 a.m. to acre wildlife refuge. The center is purchased for $10 each. Each will $7 for children ages 3 and older 12:30 p.m. open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- be numbered so artists may be ($5 member children). Start by selecting seasonal pro- day to Saturday and noon to 5 recognized when the mural is I Victory Day Nature Activities duce, investigate old recipes in an p.m. Sunday. complete. All ages are welcome. are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 18th-century cookbook, and then The usual admission fee is $6 for Registration is required. Aug. 12. Discover the natural prepare a dish the way it was done adults, $5 for seniors and $4 for I Guided trail walks for all ages world with fun-filled family activi- 200 years ago. For safety reasons, children 4 to 12 years (under 4 are are from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on Satur- ties. No registration required; pro- one adult may not accompany free). However, it is waived on the days, Aug. 10 and 24. Join an grams are free with admission. more than two children. first Saturday of each month for Audubon naturalist for a leisurely — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Nature craft The cost is $25 for adults and Free Family Fun Day. walk along trails to Narragansett — 10:30 a.m.: Compass Points. $17 for children 3 to 12 ($20/$15 Learn how to cook farm-raised For more information, call 245- Bay. Stop to observe wildlife in Learn how to use a compass and for members). Space is limited, produce at Coggeshall Farm on 7500 or visit www.asrieec.org. To field, wetland and forest habitats. follow it through a marked course. and reservations are required. To Fridays. register for programs requiring Bring binoculars and a camera. (weather permitting) register, call 253-9062 or e-mail, registration, call 949-5454, ext. 0, The program is weather depen- 1:30 p.m.: Animal interview [email protected]. No food 1799, America was at war! Well, or register online at www.asri.org. dent. Free with admission; no reg- 2:30 p.m.: Nature story is “served” during the educational sort of. Mounting tensions I Alfresco Nature Stories for istration needed. I Make creative imaginary ani- workshop. between the newly formed United ages 3 to 8 are from 10 to 10:30 I A bird-banding demonstra- mal masks from 10:30 a.m. to I “Wake Up in the Barnyard” States of America and France a.m. on Fridays, Aug. 9 to 23. tion is from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. on noon Friday, Aug. 16. Join Mother on Saturdays in August from 9 to caused the federal government to Spread out a blanket and bring a Sunday, Aug. 11, for ages 6 and Nature (Lindsey Adler) and learn 10:30 a.m. Spend the morning raise an army for what historians snack to enjoy outdoors while an older. Experts will capture, band, how you can transform everyday getting up-close and personal call The Quasi War. Audubon naturalist reads a nature measure and release songbirds in objects (that might be tossed out) with the heritage livestock. Partic- One of their recruiting parties story. The program will be moved order to record their movements. into a work of art. Create a one-of- ipants join one of the museum’s will scour the farm for able-bod- indoors if weather is inclement. Birds are gently removed from tall a-kind mask using common costumed interpreters to help ied and willing defenders of the Free with admission; no registra- mist nets set on the grounds of the objects in creative new ways and with the morning chores and New Republic. Come and find out tion needed. Environmental Education Center. finish up by covering it in paint. learn about farm animals in 18th- what the military was like after the I A nature craft table for ages 3 The techniques of identifying, For ages 6 and up. Registration is century Rhode Island. Hunt for American Revolution, and how and older is from 10 a.m. to noon measuring, weighing and banding required; space is limited. All eggs, brush the cows and turn out international politics effected on Saturdays, Aug. 10 to 31. Join the birds are demonstrated before materials are included. The fee is the turkeys while finding out what coastal communities. Audubon on Saturdays for the they are released. The migratory $10 ($8 member child). makes the farm’s animals so spe- The cost is $10 for adults and $6 cial. for seniors and children 3 to 12 After the chores, return to the ($7/$5 for members). Children AT THE SCHOOLS farmhouse to help cook jonny- under 3 are free. Reservations are cakes on the hearth of the 1790s not required. St. Philomena School school, St. Philomena offers a rig- dents of other religions, who are tenant farmhouse. Dress for a orous academic curriculum as committed to the school’s philos- morning in the barnyard. The pro- has September openings well as instrumental and choral ophy and mission, are welcome. gram begins promptly at 9 a.m., so music, musical theater, visual art The admissions office staff is arrive at least 10 minutes early. St. Philomena School in and athletics. conducting tours of the campus Portsmouth has openings in The fee is $10 for adults and $6 for Extended day-care and a multi- now. Prospective parents and stu- seniors and children 3 to 12 ($7/$5 grades 1 to 4 and pre-kindergarten tude of after-school activities are dents are invited to visit. for the 2013-14 school year with for members). Children under 3 available. For more information, call 683- are free. Reservations are not limited openings in other grades. A majority of the students at St. 0268, ext. 114, or visit www.saint A pre-kindergarten to Grade 8 required. Philomena are Catholic, but stu- philomena.org. I “Not One Cent for Tribute!” is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 10 and 11. In

ACHIEVEMENTS Two Bristol students were named to the spring term honor roll at St. Michael’s Country Day School. ALANA BANASIEWICZ and KATRINA BANASIEWICZ, both sixth-graders, earned head- master’s honors. DeMatos Memorial GABRIELLE RESENDES of Award presented Bristol was named to the spring semester dean’s list at Rensselaer The Daniel F. DeMatos Memo- Polytechnic Institute, where she rial Award was presented studies mathematics. this year to Owen R. Rielly, a student at Our Lady of Mer- Five Bristol students earned cy. The memorial gift is pre- academic honors for the 2012-13 sented annually by the school year at Portsmouth Abbey DeMatos family and honors School. On the dean’s list is Daniel, who died in a car SARAH SIENKIEWICZ, Grade 12; accident in 1994. MICHAEL GALUSKA, Grade 11; and DYLAN BEDFORD, Grade 10. On the honors list are ANDREW GRADUATES LOWIS, Grade 12; and M AT- THEW BENEVIDES, Grade 10. JOHN E. COLETTA graduated summa cum laude and received BRAD MELLO of Bristol was a bachelor’s degree in nutritional named to the spring semester science from the University of dean’s list at Worcester Polytech- New Hampshire. He is the son of nic Institute, where he is major- Natalie and John Coletta of Bris- ing in mechanical engineering. tol. Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 Page 13 SPORTS BRIEFS AAU baseball programs join forces No vacation here Student athletes use The R.I. Thieves and R.I. East Bay summer to train Eagles AAU baseball programs are teaming up with Inside the for fall sports Park baseball facility to form the RI Eagles. The program will con- BY CHRISTINE O’CONNOR sist of 11u, 12u, and 13u teams. [email protected] Tryouts for 11u and 12u will be When school let out for the Saturday, Aug. 17 from 1 to 4 summer, Michaeli Goglia wasn’t p.m. at Veterans Park, located at about to rest on her laurels. 70 West St. in Barrington. Try- The 14-year-old soon-to-be outs for the 13u team will be held freshman at Mt. Hope High on Monday, Aug. 19 from 5 to 7 School signed up for a condition- p.m. at Haines Park, located at 73 ing camp that would hopefully Washington Road, in Barrington. have her fit and ready for soccer The programs will be directed by this fall. Kyle Kupiac, Tom Tanous and Tom “This has really helped me Gower. Any questions please call improve a lot,” Goglia said of the 401-487-0613. East Bay Conditioning Program. Since June 27, roughly 105 stu- Softball tryouts dent athletes for 2014 season have been meeting on the The East Bay Elite 18U fast pitch grounds of Mt. Trainer Chris Condon tests Portsmouth teens Paul Botelho and Jackson Levine on during the East Bay Condi- softball team, located in Bristol, Hope High tioning Program Monday. will be holding tryouts for the School from 9 2014 squad on Saturday, Aug. 17, to 11 a.m., three from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the Bristol days a week, to playing sports since they were lit- participated in the program. As a Students who play a sport are Town Beach Athletic Complex on ready them- tle,” Ms. Simmons said. “It creates soccer and lacrosse player, he said less likely to get in trouble, and Asylum Road. The team is looking selves for fall a competitive atmosphere, and the benefits he reaps from the more likely to succeed in acade- for players for all positions who Don Levine sports. The stu- challenges them to perform bet- program have helped his perfor- mics, Mr. Levine said. are 18 years of age or younger as dents hail from ter.” mance throughout the season. “We see it all the time. Students of Jan. 1, 2014. The team promis- all over the East Bay, including A lot of students who are enter- “It’s good to want to improve who play sports in school often es a “drama free” experience with Somerset, Mass. ing high school from middle yourself because you’ll feel better don’t have as much time to study,” year-round winter and fall train- This is the second year the pro- school are unaware of the physi- about your efforts,” Mr. Larson he said. “So when they do study, ing with a minimum of eight tour- gram has been cal demands high school athlet- said. “You should always want to they’re more focused, versus the naments, as well as college in operation, ics require, said Don Levine, co- be the best you can be, and do the student who has all day to do recruiting videos, profiles, and sponsored by owner of Olympic Physical Ther- best you can do.” that.” contacts with local and distant Bristol-based apy. Coaches have noticed a differ- Olympic Physical Therapy also colleges. For additional informa- Olympic Physi- “This gives freshmen a strong ence between athletes who train runs the program in Middletown, tion, please contact head coach, cal Therapy and base and introduces them to what over the summer, and those who R.I., and Swansea, Mass. Steve Zina, at Eastbayfast- Sports Medi- it’s all about,” he said. don’t, Ms. Simmons said. There is a cost for the program, [email protected], or by phone, 401- cine. The goal is This was the second year that “It helps the athletes gain a bet- but Mr. Levine said that scholar- 640-5441. to develop and Patrick Larson, 16, an incoming ter footing and to achieve higher ships were available to assist fam- improve the junior at Mt. Hope High School, in their sport,” she added. ilies. There is also a discount for Bowlers sought Amy Simmons athletes’ power, for two leagues agility, speed and knowledge about strength Bowlers are wanted — male and training and nutrition, thus mini- female— for two leagues that mizing early season-ending will meet at Dudek’s Bowling injuries, said Amy Simmons, clin- Alley in Warren. The Women’s ic director. Bowling League will meet on “It’s all technique-driven from Monday, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. to dis- early on (in the program),” Ms. cuss the 2014 season. New Simmons said. “From something bowlers and spares are invited to like running, we build on it, intro- attend. Contact Sandra Jannitto ducing speed workouts for exam- at 245-6838 or mrsmouse1@ver- ple.” izon.net for more information. Athletes in grades six through Male duckpin bowlers are wanted intercollegiate levels were wel- for a Wednesday morning league comed to train in the program, starting at 9 a.m. on Sept. 4. Call which ends Friday, Aug. 9. Dudek’s to sign up at 245-9471. “We have students here who Call 253-7488 with any ques- never played a sport working tions. alongside students who have been Page 14 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 OBITUARIES William E. Jones Frederick Joseph Seyez Sr. Served in Navy in Korea in both the Korean Conflict and both of Bristol. Native of Bristol four sons, Frederick Seyez, Jr. and and Vietnam Vietnam War. In addition to his wife and par- Frederick Joseph Seyez Sr., 84, his wife, Diane; Stephen Seyez GMGC William E. Jones, He is survived ents, he was preceded in death by a passed away and his wife, Dorothy; Richard U.S. Navy Retired, age 82 by three chil- sister, Jackie Shuman. Monday, Aug. 5, Seyez and his wife, Becky; and Joe of the Rhode Island Vet- dren, Cynthia Relatives and friends are invited 2013, at his Seyez and his wife, Judi; two erans Home, 480 Meta- Lou Jones and to attend a visitation in the Chapel home in South daughters, Betsy Gamber and her com Ave., Bristol, died Thursday, Marcie Jones of of the R.I. Veterans Home, 480 Carolina. husband, Richard, and Emme Aug. 1, 2013, at the home. Bristol and Bill Metacom Avenue, Bristol, Friday, A native of Bris- Stevenson and her husband, Mar- He was the husband of the late Jones, Jr., of Aug. 9, 2013 from 2 - 3 p.m. with tol, R.I., Mr. tin; his twin sister, Betty Louney; Pauline (Gammino) Jones. Savannah, Ga.; Military Honors to take place at 3 Seyez was a son 15 grandchildren and nine great- Born in Savannah, Ga., he was a brother, Tony p.m. in the Courtyard of the R.I. of the late grandchildren. the son of the late Willie B. and Jones and a sis- Veterans Home. Burial will be pri- George Seyez A memorial service was held on Ruby L. (Farell) Jones. ter, Carolyn Drawdy, both of vate. and Matilda Wednesday. William was a Bristol resident for Savannah, Ga.; four grandchildren, For online condolences, shared Gladue Seyez. Condolences may be left for the many years. He was a Chief Gun- five great-grandchildren and his memories, information and He is survived by his his wife of family at www.whitesellfuneral- ner’s Mate G in the U.S. Navy for 29 Godson, Michael L. Haskell and his directions go to www.sansonefu- 63 years, Emme Gardiner Seyez; home.net. years, retiring in 1977 after serving long time friend, Nancy A. Haskell, neralhome.com. Jerry M. Landay Nicholas Matrone Award-winning journalist as news director at WBZ, Boston. Carpenter and Navy veteran He was the loving father of Arrangements are with Smith Jerry M. Lan- He went on to work as Westing- Nicholas Matrone, 89, Frank N. (Mary Ellen) Matrone, Funeral & Memorial Services, 8 day, 83, of Bris- house Broadcasting Co.’s chief passed away at Silver Nicholas J. (Stacey) Matrone, Jr. Schoolhouse Road in Warren, tol, departed foreign correspondent, covered Creek Nursing Home and Ronald A. (Laurie) Matrone. where the family will receive this life on Aug. the White House during the Tuesday, Aug. 6. He was the grandfather of Laura friends from 10- 11 a.m. on Friday, 1, 2013, pass- Watergate scandal for ABC News, Born in Bristol, he was the son Cote, Jason Matrone, Jessica Riz- Aug. 9. The funeral service will be ing in peace was an editor for the Week in of the late Frank and Josephine zo, Nicholas Matrone, III, held at 11 a.m. in the funeral and comforted Review of the Sunday New York (Cavallaro) Matrone. He was the Matthew Matrone, Jenna Lee home. by his beloved Times and then joined CBS News beloved husband of Dorothy Morrin and Chelsea Matrone; and In lieu of flowers, please make wife, Sandy as a radio and television corre- (Medeiros) Matrone of Warren. the great-grandfather of six. donations to The Warren Rescue, Chabot, and spondent. Nicholas was a carpenter who Mr. Matrone was the brother of 1 Joyce St., Warren, R.I. 02885 or other family He authored books on the his- served in the U.S. Navy during the late Satie Formisano, Gina Ter- Silver Creek NH, Patient Activities, members. tory and archeology of the Mid- World War II. Membership includ- ra, Mary Accardi, Ralph and 7 Creek Lane, Bristol, R.I. 02809. An embracing husband, dle East, and wrote numerous ed the DAV and VFW Post No. 237. Anthony Matrone. Wjsmithfh.com. proud father and seeker of pieces on the media and politics knowledge, laughter and social for the Providence Journal, The justice, Jerry will be missed by New York Times, Washington those whom he inspired and Monthly, the London Telegraph, cherished. the Times of London, and many Jerry was born in Tarentum, other prominent publications. Pa., on Aug. 22, 1929, to the late Beginning in 1988, Jerry taught Saul and Rose Landay. He was journalism at the University of the valedictorian of his class at Illinois. He retired as a professor Tarentum High School and emeritus in 1999, and moved to magna cum laude graduate of Bristol two years later. He was Syracuse University. actively involved in civic life. He Jerry spent most of his career belonged to the Save Bristol Har- in journalism, first as a reporter bor Association and East Bay Cit- at KDKA, Pittsburgh, and served izens for Peace, and advocated the teaching of the arts in Bristol LEGAL NOTICE public schools. Jerry leaves behind his adored TOWN OF BRISTOL wife, Sandy, his sister, Eileen, his INVITATION TO BID BID NO. 788 sons, Jonathan and Woodrow, his daughter, Stephanie, and his Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon grandchildren, Amelia Kate, on August 28, 2013, for furnishing the Town of Bristol with the following: David, Noah, Max and Anna. A memorial gathering will be TWO (2) PROXPIN READERS held at Linden Place, Bristol, on WITH AUDIT TRAIL Sunday, Sept. 15, at 1 p.m. BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, In lieu of flowers, memorial BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT donations may be made to the STREET ON AUGUST 28, 2013 FOR THE Rhode Island Chapter of the TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 28, 2013. Leukemia and Lymphoma Soci- ety, 1210 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, Bid Documents may be obtained and bids RI 02920 (401) 943-8888. MUST be filed at the office of the Town Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. Bids must be submitted in a sealed enve- lope and clearly marked on the outside with the bidder’s name and address, subject PAYMENT matter, bid number, and the bid opening date. Bids will be opened at 12 noon at the DEMAND NOTICE Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on August 28, 2013. Successful bidders must furnish a performance bond on 100 percent Susan Olson of the proposed contract within 15 days after the award. The Town reserves all 18 Mason Ave rights to reject any and all bids, or any part Bristol, RI 02809 thereof, or to go on the open market when is deemed to be in the best interest of the Town. PAST DUE RENT OF $399.50. All proposals are subject to the provisions ON STORAGE UNIT #611 of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General DUE BY 08/23/2013 by 5:00PM Laws as amended, including but not limited to those provisions relative to prevailing wages as applicable. A-1 Self Storage Inc 110 Seymour Street LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC TOWN CLERK Warren, RI 02885 401 245-0330 August 8, 15 & 22, 2013 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 Page 15 OBITUARIES Rita D. Ferreira Worked at Veterans’ Home the mother of the late Joseph, Bristol County Rita D. (Gagnon) Ferreira, 76, of David, Mark and Willam Daven- Hope Street, port and stepmother of the late Warren, passed Cheryl McGovern. away on A funeral Mass will be held at 10 Wednesday, a.m. Friday, Aug. 9, in St. Jean Bap- June 12, 2013, tiste Church, Main Street, Warren. in Phillips, Burial will be private. Profiles Maine. She was Memorial donations may be – BUSINESS PROFILE ADVERTISEMENT – the wife of made to the Rhode Island Veter- Joseph Ferreira. ans’ Home, 480 Metacom Ave., Born in Warren, Bristol, RI 02809. a daughter of the late William LEGAL NOTICE Allied Flooring Means and Ida (Larocque) Gagnon, she had worked for many years at the STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN Rhode Island Veterans’ Home in OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE Bristol. OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR HEARING IN SAID COURT “Quality You Can Trust” She was the mother of Cynthia J. The Court will be in session at the Town Cabral (Dominic) of Riverside and Hall, 10 Court Street on the dates speci- hen you think about floor covering Joseph R. Davenport (Dianne) of fied in notices below at 9:15 A.M. for hearing said matters: Phillips; stepmother of Robin Sil- for your home, what are your main via of West Warwick; grandmother TETREAULT, JEANNETTE M. W concerns? If it is quality you can LABONTE, estate. of Dominic Cabral Jr. of Riverside, Probate of will; for hearing August 20, trust, Allied Floor Covering, Inc. at 325 Main and Krysta, Rachel and Jake Dav- 2013. Road in Tiverton should be your choice. enport of Maine. She was also the August 1, 8, 15, 2013 sister of Claire Almada (James) McGOVERN, JAMES H., estate. Allied Floor Covering, Inc. has been serving and Theresa Murphy (James), Final account; for hearing August 20, 2013. Newport and Bristol County and its surround- both of Bristol; and aunt of Tam- August 1, 8, 15, 2013 my, Jennifer and Ryan. She was ing area since 1952. Allied Floor Covering spe- BRAY, SYLVIA EDITH aka BRAY, SIL- cializes in professionally installed floor covering. VIA, estate. Probate of will; for hearing August 20, At Allied, you will find an experienced staff of LEGAL NOTICE 2013. August 1, 8, 15, 2013 individuals who will do their best to help you TOWN OF BRISTOL INVITATION TO BID ZEITLER, GLORIA K., estate. achieve your floor covering desires. BID NO. 787 Final account; for hearing August 20, 2013. At Allied Floor Covering you will also find on Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon August 1, 8, 15, 2013 on August 28, 2013, for furnishing the Town display beautiful, stylish, and simple carpet and of Bristol with the following: ACKERMAN, PORTER T., (minor) respondent. rug designs in wools as well as synthetics. Owner Ray Caron and sidekicks Slater and Piper are ready SEWER BACKFLOW PREVENTION Appointment of guardian; for hearing to greet you at the Allied Flooring showroom. August 20, 2013. Allied can custom fabricate area rugs, bind, PROGRAM - GROUP 1 August 1, 8, 15, 2013 serge, or apply tapestry bindings and leather. BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON, LINCOLN, GARY LEE, estate. unfinished, solid, or engineered, Allied Floor BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURT Joyce L. Lincoln of FL has qualified as Besides carpeting and rugs, Allied has an STREET ON AUGUST 28, 2013 FOR THE executrix and has appointed Jonathan V. Covering has all of them in their natural colors, Kalander, Esq. of Warwick as her agent in extensive array of marble and granite samples TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST stained colors, or exotic species. Allied abounds 28, 2013. RI; creditors must file their claims in the for your kitchen, bathroom countertop needs office of the probate clerk within the time with samples of alternative flooring types like The work includes, but is not limited to: required by law beginning August 6, and more. Allied also has a slab showroom for 2013. leather, cork, bamboo in 63 colors, and much August 8, 15, 22, 2013 your immediate selection of countertop. At • Furnish and installation of eleven (11) more. backwater valves and appurtenances WAY, JAMES, estate. Allied you will also find the area’s largest selec- on internal gravity sewer plumbing Josepha Way has qualified as administra- within residential buildings trix; creditors must file their claims in the tion of natural stone tile, glass, and ceramic tiles. Allied will assist in design and consulting, also • Furnish and installation of seventeen office of the probate clerk within the time Resilient floor coverings from such manufactur- welcomes the “Do-it-yourselfer” and will aid all (17) backwater valves and required by law beginning August 6, appurtenances on external, 2013. ers as Armstrong, Mannington, Stainmaster, customers in their flooring choices. Allied is subsurface gravity sewer plumbing August 8, 15, 22, 2013 on residential property and Tarkett are displayed in their entirety. If open Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm and on • Furnish and installation of one (1) EISENSTADT, NATHAN, estate. you’re looking for hardwood, be it prefinished, Saturday from 9:00am-1:00pm. residential grinder/ejector pump Donna Neufeld and Arlene Kaye have qualified as Co-executors and Arlene system and appurtenances Kaye of CA has appointed Steven J. • Furnish and installation of one (1) Peterson, Esq. of Providence as her 325 Main Road, Tiverton, RI • 401-624-4477 residential combined toilet grinder agent in RI; creditors must file their claims pump system and appurtenances in the office of the probate clerk within the • Miscellaneous appurtenant work time required by law beginning August 6, 2013. August 8, 15, 22, 2013 Bid Documents may be obtained and bids MUST be filed at the office of the Town POZZI, LOMBARD JOHN, estate. Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809. Louis P. Cirillo and Elizabeth Doering Bids must be submitted in a sealed enve- MacKenty have qualified as Co-execu- lope and clearly marked on the outside with tors; creditors must file their claims in the the bidder’s name and address, subject office of the probate clerk within the time matter, bid number, and the bid opening required by law beginning August 6, date. Bids will be opened at 12 noon at the 2013. Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on August August 8, 15, 22, 2013 28, 2013. Successful bidders must furnish a PIERSON, WAYNE B., estate. performance bond on 100 percent of the Quinci Hill has qualified as administrator; proposed contract within 15 days after the creditors must file their claims in the office award. The Town reserves all rights to reject of the probate clerk within the time any and all bids, or any part thereof, or to go required by law beginning August 6, on the open market when is deemed to be 2013. in the best interest of the Town. August 8, 15, 22, 2013

All proposals are subject to the provisions OLSZEWSKI, EDWARD JOSEPH, of Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI General estate. Paul Olszewski has qualified as executor; Laws as amended, including but not limited creditors must file their claims in the office Custom window coverings to those provisions relative to prevailing of the probate clerk within the time Shutters • Cellular Shades • Blinds wages as applicable. required by law beginning August 6, 2013. A pre-bid conference will be held at 10:00 August 8, 15, 22, 2013 o’clock AM on Friday, August 16, 2013 in 401-247-1100 the Bristol Town Hall Conference Room, 10 Richard B. Abilheira, Probate Judge Louis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk FREE In-Home Consultation & Estimates Court Street, Bristol, Rhode Island 02809. Professional Installation • Low Price Promise Individuals requesting interpreter servic- Independently owned and operated LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMC es for the hearing impaired must notify www.budgetblinds.com TOWN CLERK the Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72 hours prior to said meeting. Get in the spotlight with a Business Profile! Call (401) 253-6000 for more information. August 1, 8 & 15, 2013 Page 16 Bristol Phoenix August 8, 2013 CHURCH: Fund-raising efforts ongoing to complete updates

From Page 1 “We knew we were dealing with through each phase. a building worthy of saving,” Mr. “These people are passionate Cagnetta said. for their work. They take pride in out. what they are doing. I hope this “The downspouts were empty- Honoring its history becomes a showcase for the ing into the basement,” said Rob The First Congregational town,” he said. Cagnetta, president of Heritage Church is significant to Bristol Work you don’t see includes Restoration, Inc., the company and beyond as being the origin of new copper flooring in the bell contracted for the project. the annual Fourth of July cele- tower where weather had taken its Although Mr. Cagnetta had no bration. It is recorded that on July toll. Inside the tower, the 1854 idea why the original builders 4, 1785, Rev. Henry Wright gave Meneelys bell is secured in place would have designed the drainage the first patriotic address to com- and the mechanism to strike the system to flood into the building’s memorate the nation’s indepen- bell using a rope and pulley moves foundation, it was agreed that dence from England. That tradi- with ease. another method was needed. To tion has continued, although Slate shingles on the church do so, the lawn had to be torn up moved from the church to its roof have been repaired and to install a drainage system. current location outside Colt replaced where, up until the pro- While correcting that engineer- School, earning Bristol the privi- ject began, no one realized that ing flaw, a heavy rainstorm pro- lege to designate itself as being some had become loose and slid vided the opportunity for builders home to the oldest Fourth of July down the roof’s pitch, damaging to discover that water was leaking celebration in America. others in their path. through the masonry of the foun- The First Congregational dation’s stone wall, a condition Church is also steward of a nat- Fund-raising efforts continue that had otherwise gone unde- ural spectacular, Mr. Cagnetta The church has already realized tected. said. On its property is a sequoia nearly $10,000 in fuel savings to “Drainage is a big problem in tree believed to be “the second heat the cavernous building, with Bristol,” Mr. Cagnetta acknowl- tallest sequoia east of the Missis- a new heating system that was edged. sippi River,” he said, second only installed last year. That was corrected by installing to the giant sequoia at Blithe- Since the restoration work relies a dry well to catch and dissipate wold in Bristol. RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. on fundraising efforts, Mr. John- any water that seeps beneath the The “things we see and hear The First Congregational Church in Bristol has a three to six year time- son hopes that phase two will church. phase” resulted in the purchase line to raise $1.5 million. motivate additional support. The main purpose of the base- of a new Roland keyboard that As the fundraising efforts con- ment excavation was to shore up now graces the floor of the tinue, Mr. Johnson is looking for- the brick pillars that support the church. Othneil Clarke, minister neighbor who lives across the wrought iron fence and the fence ward to the end of summer when upstairs balcony where members of music at the church, will use street from the church, was glad to extended around the corner for the full congregation will return to of the congregation sit, and to add the new instrument to interact see the renovation work and aesthetic consistency. the church for services. He is look- foundational support to the four with the congregation as he offered his assistance to help Mr. Johnson said Bristol resi- ing forward to seeing their reac- columns that brace the arched plays, a duty that was otherwise beautify the neighborhood. dent Keith Reynolds applied his tions when they see the renova- ceiling. impossible when playing the “You could say it’s been neglect- interior design knowledge to color tions that are complete and those “It’s like ‘Give a Mouse a Cook- pipe organ located in the choir ed for the past couple of years,” coordinate the interior scheme. still under way. ie’,” Mr. Johnson said of renova- loft. Mr. Watros said of the church Over 30 craftsmen who special- “We needed a long range plan,” tions to the 158-year-old building. The most recent efforts are visi- grounds. ize in historic restoration con- Mr. Johnson said. “The age old Every step taken to advance creat- ble from the street, with freshly Mr. Watros, an engineer with an ferred on the project during the debate – what to do with the old ed another issue, then another, poured concrete walkways and a “avocation for landscape design,” planning stages. Since then, local building. then another. lawn ready for sod to complete a was quick to help when residents with various areas of Luckily we have people with “Once we got into one job, we’d grass carpet. approached by Mr. Johnson. expertise also volunteered their passion. It’s really heartwarming.” say ‘Since we’re doing this, we With the lawn dug up from the He designed the area, which is services to help the cause. The church has a three to six might as well do this, too’,” Mr. drainage work, it seemed practical visible from his property across Understanding the church’s his- year timeline in which to raise $1.5 Johnson said of the project’s evo- to address the landscaping issues, the street, so that the large cross tory and significance to the com- million. lution. Mr. Johnson said. Gary Watros, a on the outside of the children’s munity, Mr. Johnson eagerly took “It seemed like the right time,” bible school was the focal point. A on the responsibility of fundrais- he said of the work. “We just need bench will be placed along the ing and overseeing the project the money.”

Sherry Winn, Owner/Director [email protected]

COME DANCE WITH US! OPEN HOUSE Saturday, August 10th 10am-12pm Education is not the Balloons, Face painting & Snacks filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire. Classes offered in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Modern, Hip Hop, — William Butler Yeats Lyrical, Acro, Cardio Ballet, Creative Movement & Monthly Specialty Workshops Promoting excellence in the Bristol Warren Bill Lizotte Ages 2 to Adult • Warm, Friendly & Caring Staff! Regional School District. ARCHITECTURAL GLASS & ALUMINUM, INC. Non-Competitive Environment!

Servicing all of your Interior & Exterior Glass Needs Become our fan $10.00 OFF Registration with this Ad on Facebook Mention this ad and receive a $25 GAS or GROCERY facebook.com/bwedfoundation Gift Card with any NEW order over $300 426 Metacom Ave • Warren, RI 02885 (401)486-4478 • justdanceri.com • 426fitness.com 400 Wampanoag Trail • East Providence, RI • 401.383.9535 bwedfoundation.org East Bay Life Pages B1-B13 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Page B1 How safe are our streets? FIVE $$ BY CHRISTY NADALIN UNDER [email protected] 1100 n response to a July arti- cle about pedestrian friendly town by Ross 1. Write your life Cann, “LastOneLeft,” a Create your autobiography commentor on east- with the help of a facilitator. bayri.com, had this to An organizational meeting say: “One must only look will be held this Thursday, to the parking lot at the end of the August 8 at 7 p.m., 230 bikeI path to understand that Bris- Washington Road, Barring- tol, other than downtown, is not a ton. Free. walkable or bike friendly commu- nity.” Regrettably, these words 2. ‘Be Good’ and would prove prescient in a matter of days—a teenage was struck by a ‘Death of a Shadow’ car while attempting to cross Meta- Two local screenings, part of com Avenue. So how pedestrian the RI Film Festival. "Be friendly are our streets, really? And Good" earned the No. 2 spot what can we do about it? at this year's San Francisco The historic centers of towns Independent Film Festival. The short film "Death of a like Bristol and Warren do seem Shadow", an Oscar Best very pedestrian friendly, but these Short Film nominee, will also areas, though highly visible, are be shown. Sandywoods, 43 just a tiny percentage of each Muse Way, Tiverton; 7:30 town. Many more people live off p.m.; Thursday, August 8. the corridor along Metacom $10. Avenue, where “walkability” is clearly an ongoing concern. According to Ed Tanner, Bristol’s 3. Bird-banding Join Audubon and witness Town Planner, “Walkability is very RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. important. Diane (Williamson, bird-banding, where experts Director of Community Develop- Bristol’s downtown is considered very walkable, but in some parts of the East Bay, it can be dangerous to be capture, band, measure and a pedestrian. release songbirds in order to ment) and I talk about it all the record their movements. time. Sidewalks on Metacom are a Participants are encouraged top priority.” To that end, Bristol erties are redeveloped, they need Crosby these plans are moving working towards more walkable to bring a camera and binoc- conducted a study of the Meta- to add sidewalks.” forward with D.O.T. engineers but communities, it’s just not some- ulars. August 11, 9:15-11:15 com corridor two years ago, which Of course that will take time, a they are on their own timetable. thing that will happen overnight, a.m.; Audubon Environmen- was then incorporated into the process with which Tanner’s Port- There have been some bright particularly along busy roads like tal Education Center, 1401 town’s comprehensive plan. The mouth counterpart, Gary Crosby, spots: reducing traffic to one lane routes 114 and 136. Mr. Crosby Hope Street, Bristol. focus is on high hazard intersec- is all too familiar. Portsmouth along East Main Road north of can see much of that traffic right www.asri.org. $4-$8. tions and crosswalks along Meta- enacted new zoning nearly a Clements has “worked very well,” outside his office windows, a com Avenue. decade ago, in 2004, which creat- says Mr. Crosby, “without the eco- reminder of what a big task it is to 4. Birds, bears and “All redevelopment on Meta- ed a town center among fifty or so nomic impact a number of busi- effect this kind of change. “When com will get sidewalks, eventual- parcels around Clements Market. ness owners feared.” you are dealing with 25-30,000 belugas ly,” says Mr. Tanner. “We’ve written Setbacks were reduced, parking Although it may not always be cars a day, walkability is not that Dr. Matthew Perry will into our regulations that as prop- was mandated for the rear of all obvious, our communities are easy to create.” speak about the wildlife and buildings. “The idea was to habitat of the tundra, stud- encourage walkability and make it ied on his recent research By the numbers more like a downtown, but the trip to Churchill, Manitoba, reality of private property owner- AT THE AUDUBON Canada. Wednesdaym The walkability ratings of East August 14, 1 p.m.; Rogers ship means development hap- Ava Hawson of Rehoboth paints her Free Library, 525 Hope Bay communities are highly addition to the Audubon Community variable, depending on neigh- pens organically,” says Mr. Crosby. Street, Bristol. Free. borhood. The numbers below “You can’t mandate what private Mural at the Environmental Education reflect each town's "down- property owners do, they will do Center in Bristol, and this Saturday is town." Go to walkscore.com what is in their best interests.” The another opportunity to contribute to 5. Bocce on for more detailed information. pace of change in downtown this great project. Throw on some old Bellevue Avenue Bristol 71 Portsmouth has, therefore, been clothes, bring a little imagination and glacial. And the economic slow- join a critter painting party in support Relax on the beautiful lawn Warren 77 at Rough Point, play a pick- down that hit not long after the of environmental education. For a Barrington 78 up game of croquet or bocce 2004 zoning changes certainly donation of $15, participants select a on the lawn, and get tips East Providence 52 didn’t help. wooden bird shape to decorate. Each from the experts. Thursday, Portsmouth 57 There’s another piece to the will be numbered so artists may be August 15, 7-7:30; 680 Portsmouth plan: the Rhode recognized when the mural is com- Bellevue Ave. $5. Tiverton 46 Island Department of Transporta- plete. Be creative, have fun, and take Little Compton 38 tion. The D.O.T. has created a plan part in a community effort to support that includes several rotaries and vital environmental education. All ages are welcome; registration is For complete details on these events and more see Source: turning lanes, through downtown required. From 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday, August 10; 1401 Hope St., inside East Bay Life, includ- www.walkscore.com Portsmouth, in an effort to Bristol. Register online at www.asri.org. ing the 8 Days Calendar increase safety. According to Mr. Page B2 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Hit the road for ART drive this weekend in Westport and Dartmouth TGIFI The 6th annual ART painters, ceramic artists, photogra- Dartmouth Historical and Arts drive, when some of the phers, jewelers, and woodworkers. Society, 1205 Russells Mills Rd., thank golly it’s friday in bristol In addition, several of the open stu- Dartmouth from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Follow the region’s best artists open dios will also host guest artists from both days of the ART drive. Visitors Refreshments flamingos! their private studios, is outside the region. According to can view the fish at the exhibit and SHOPS & Snacks August 10 and 11 Bev Carter, one of the event’s bid on eBay by going to www.the- Shop, dine and founders, “The ART drive is one of Art-Drive.com. Artist Demonstra- OPEN LATE Music in the explore Bristol! the region’s premier events for seri- tions will be held both days as well, ON Streets The ART drive, a 15-mile, 30-stu- ous art lovers and collectors.” at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. dio road trip through the beautiful This year, participating artists Details can be found at http://the- FRIDAYS back roads of Westport and Dart- have created colorful depictions of art-drive.com/artist-demonstra- Every Friday mouth, gives visitors the opportu- the cod— each four feet long— tions.php. Information about the nity to interact with a diverse group chosen because it is a fish with a artists, demonstrations, locations Stores June 7 - of highly accomplished artists great historical and economic and a map are listed on www.the- open August 30 while enjoying a scenic drive importance to the region. These art-drive.com. until 8pm through two of the regions most “Classic Cod” will be auctioned on WHERE: Westport and Dartmouth scenic communities. eBay with proceeds going to the WHEN: Saturday, August 11 through Sunday, Artists whose studios are fea- artists, the Lloyd Center for the August 12 tured along the ART drive. They are Environment, and the Art Drive. COST: Free MORE INFO: www.the-art-drive.com Participating Businesses: all among the area’s premier The Cod will be on display at the POLI-TICKS Alfred’s Gifts & Antiques 331 Hope Street Alta Luna Art Gallery 297 Hope Street (2nd Flr) It's all in our backyard: theft, graft, collusion Copper Quahog 54 State Street am an unabashed fan of the through a federal program geared low and moderate income people Environs 227 Thames Street work done by The Rhode for families of low and moderate to purchase homes. Instead, income through a program she judges, lawyers, politicians, par- Flags At The Landing 259 Thames Street IIsland Foundation. This appreciation also extends to its managed for the town. She delib- ents of bank executives and others Foolish Fox 317 Hope Street most recent effort to develop a erately ignored the financial eligi- who were ineligible for the pro- positive image toward Rhode bility requirements that would gram were allowed to skate since Green River Silver 297 Hope Street Island’s economic strength have disqualified her. Her income they “didn’t understand” the terms Harbor Bath & Body 251 Thames Street through the “It’s was nearly twice what the pro- of those loans. Nothing changes All In Our Back- gram allowed. She paid an ethics because the same insipid Hope Gallery 435/437 Hope Street yard” campaign. fine and restitution back to the response to wrongdoing contin- The problem is program when she was found out. ues unabated. i Boutique 295 Hope Street that stories con- She also admitted that when she I Mayor Charles Lombardi. Jesse/James Antiques 44 State Street stantly pop-up was the town’s acting finance When confronted with the deci- to convey anoth- director she issued checks to a sion to fire Ms. Vallee, his response Kate & Company 301 Hope Street er “It’s all In Our contractor for improvements he was “I think she’s suffered Arlene Backyard” made on her home through the enough”. You’ve got to be kidding LaBella Boutique 78 State Street VIOLET stench that program. She should be saying a me, Mayor! You are an enabler! Luna Sea 259 Thames Street undermines the novena for the slap on the wrist When people steal from these pro- message. Here are just a few she got by dodging federal prose- grams it isn’t a one-time decision. Paper, Packaging & Panache 418 Hope Street examples of incidences in close cution. Despite her mishandling There are multiple steps where of funds, she remains in her job of they decide to proceed, and then Revival 423 Hope Street proximity to the launch of this attempt to paint the state positive- overseeing North Providence’s do so. Robin Jenkins Antiques 278 Hope Street ly that would give businesses or finances as controller. Her behav- I Chief Frank Sylvester. Here’s other potential residents second ior is reminiscent of the RIHMFC another guy who got to skate. He Sea Star Treasures 35 State Street thoughts about relocating here. (Rhode Island Housing and Mort- registered and parked cars at the Sue Casa 39 State Street I Maria Vallee. She's the North gage Finance Corporation) pro- fire station so he wouldn’t have to Providence Town Controller gram nearly thirty years ago which register them and pay taxes in Therapy Boutique 18 State Street improperly received a loan was supposed to provide loans to cash-strapped Pawtucket. Appar- ently, he is smart enough to The Knotty Dog 31 Bradford Street become chief but stupid enough Zenabelle 573 Hope Street not to know what he did was wrong. The fact that he was able to dodge an ethics bullet is solely attributable to the lackluster per- formance of the Ethics Commis- sion and the blasé attitude toward these “lapses” by those charged with oversight. Sailing Lessons – & More… I Nonprofits. A coterie of non- profits hired lobbyists, one of COURSES AVAILABLE whom “enjoys the friendship “of Beginning Sailing • Coastal Cruising • Bareboat Chartering the Senate President away from Advanced Docking • All Women Programs Available the state house to the tune of Small Class Size - Experienced Cruising Instructors $30,000 to make sure that their state money wasn’t clipped. Feder- Free practice time on our boats included! al money can’t be used so state FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR CLICK taxpayer money was apparently www.narragansettsailing.com planned as the source to make sure that these agencies don’t have to tighten their belts. When Located at Brewers caught, the non-profits incurred Cove Haven Marina Barrington, RI the bills first but now talk about “voluntary donations”. The CEO of 401-250-5496 one group makes $266,000 a year. This outrageous salary with perks will continue unabated. Are these agencies really about improving lives for the “underprivileged and unrepresented”? It sure looks like their pocketbooks come first. All of these groups should have a review of salaries and perks. Yes, it really is “all in our back- yard.” East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Page B3 Barrington’s Becky Chace’s star on the rise with ‘Rise and Fall’

Becky Chace and Brian how to be a man when I was just includes Minisce, his brother Minisce know that the years a girl.” For that song, Chace and Mark Minisce on bass, and new spent working with pros in the Minisce got the local band The member Eric Hastings on drums. area has taught them a lot about Complaints to record the drums, Becky’s career in Rhode Island getting the best possible sounds, bass, and piano. Along with started in 1998 when she but they have recently discov- members of their band, they released her first solo album and ered that there’s nothing quite brought in drummers like Tom started a band that included gui- like the creative freedom of Petteruti of Brass Attack, pianist tarist Brian Minisce. Though working independently to find Jennifer Minuto, Tom Hall on many band members have come their sound. Independently, bass, Steve Allain on classical and gone, Becky and Brian have they could truly be themselves guitar, and Doug Woolverton of remained together. With over and explore—without the influ- Roomful of Blues to add trumpet. 100 songs in their repertoie and ence of an outside studio, engi- Whatever the song needed, they countless live performances neer, or producer. At the same found it. Although they found throughout New England, Becky time, they recognize, and take the prospect of producing the and Brian continue to dazzle full advantage of, the opportuni- songs themselves unnerving at audiences of all ages with a mix ty to collaborate creatively with first, they began to trust their of originals and covers. A release other local musicians. ears and each other and realized party for “Rise and Fall” will be The music on Rise and Fall is a this was a way for them to get held at Sandywoods on Friday, blend of alt-country-folk-rock. exactly what they always want- August 30. Visit www.sandy- In “Jack-of-All-Trades”, Chace ed—a unique sound. Their woodsmusic.com for more infor- talks about her father who has sound. mation. ‘Rise and Fall’, the most recent recording by Chace and guitarist Brian passed and how he “taught me The Becky Chace Band Minisce, is a celebration of their 15-year musical partnership.

NO FLUKE Future of fishing promising in Rhode Island here is a new fishing would be able to take under nor- cooperative in Rhode mal recreational fishing regula- T Island, and it’s the first of tions, however, the program gives its type in the nation. It’s “Rhode them the flexibility to catch the Island Fish for the Future” and it’s fish and use their allowance with a charter captains’ summer customers when it is best from a founder (fluke) cooperative which business perspective. is voluntarily For information about Rhode testing an innov- Island Fish for the Future visit ative fishing www.rifishforthefutue.org. approach to improve Where’s the bite accountability Striped bass fishing has been and conserva- fair this past week at Block Island tion of the sum- and in the Bay. Matt Conti of Snug mer flounder Harbor Marine, South Kingstown Capt. Dave population while said, “The Bass bite at Block Island MONTI increasing busi- has been with eels at night and ness flexibility customers are catching them dur- and stability for the Rhode Island ing the day trolling umbrella rigs.” charter boat industry. I am a Ken Landry of Ray’s Bait & Tackle, founding member. Warwick said, “Some nice bass The cooperative is testing innov- were caught at the Newport Bridge ative new software that records this week with Atlantic Men- catch in real time. Each of the cap- haden….Some customers have tains in the program has a com- been doing well with bass in the puter tablet on board loaded with Breton Reef area.” Summer floun- software (called Fish Net) which der (fluke) fishing has been spotty allows them to record species and with warm water in Narragansett size of each fish caught. All of this Bay and rough water off shore. is recorded in real time in the loca- Black sea bass fishing has been tion that they catch/record the fish okay, with anglers catching them through GPS. It is hoped that soft- while fluke fishing. Some nice ware like this will provide a rich sized black sea bass were taken off data source for fish mangers in the the wall at the Harbor of Refuge future, as charter boats and recre- and off Narragansett Beach. Scup ational fishers are presently not fishing continues to be strong all required to report their catch the over Narragansett Bay, off coastal way that commercial fishermen shores and in the Newport and do. Jamestown bridge areas. Offshore The mission of this pilot project fishing was been pretty good last Lorna Russell of Providence with the fluke she caught off the Beavertail area of Jamestown. Her son Liam is twofold: reducing discards as week at the Dump with bluefin (right) and friend Mathew look on. well as increasing flexibility and tuna, mahi-mahi, and yellowfin predictability, allowing charter being taken by a number of cus- captains to better serve customers. tomers, according to Matt Conti of Captains have been able to Snug Harbor. The Tides* HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset improve customer experience by Captain Dave Monti has been Wednesday, August 7 9:02 (4.3) 9:12 (4.5) 2:24 2:18 5:45 7:56 allowing them to take more fish fishing and shell fishing on and smaller sizes than normally Thursday, August 8 9:39 (4.4) 9:49 (4.5) 2:57 2:59 5:46 7:55 Narragansett Bay for over 40 years. Friday, August 9 10:18 (4.4) 10:28 (4.4) 3:28 3:38 5:47 7:53 allowed. This sounds great—more He holds a captain’s master license, a Saturday, August 10 10:59 (4.5) 11:11 (4.3) 3:58 4:16 5:48 7:52 fish for customers, smaller sizes charter fishing license, and is a allowed—but there is a catch. member of the Rhode Island Marine Sunday, August 11 11:43 (4.5) 11:58 (4.1) 4:30 4:57 5:49 7:51 Captains participating in the Fisheries Council and the Rhode Monday, August 12 —(—) 12:30 (4.5) 5:07 5:44 5:50 7:49 program agree to follow a rigid set Island Saltwater Anglers Association Tuesday, August 13 12:48 (4.0) 1:22 (4.5) 5:50 6:40 5:51 7:48 of rules, such as counting all fish board. Visit Captain Dave’s No Fluke Wednesday, August 14 1:42 (3.9) 2:18 (4.6) 6:43 7:54 5:52 7:46 caught toward their quota or Charters website at Thursday, August 15 2:41 (3.8) 3:19 (4.7) 7:48 9:25 5:53 7:45 allowable catch for the season— www.noflukefishing.com, his blog at including the ones too small to www.noflukefishing.blogspot.com Full Moon August 20 — New Moon September 5 keep. Their cumulative total allow- or e-mail him fishing news and able catch is smaller than they photos at [email protected]. * Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor. Page B4 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Books for the beach, the backyard or an air-conditioned room BY LYNDA REGO you had to read to the end. I felt “The Glass Castle” by Jeannette [email protected] manipulated; however, the writ- Walls (2005) was just riveting. There’s still plenty of summer ing is good and the story does give Another book club selection, I left and, with it, a chance to drink you something to think about. wasn’t thrilled it was a memoir. in the great weather (or hide in the “Doc” by Mary Doria Russell But, I couldn’t put it down. My air-conditioning) along with lots (2005) is about a period of the Old r eaction of good books. Here are some I West I always found fascinating. ranged from read in the last month or so. I’ve read quite a few books about horror to fasci- “Leaving the World” by Douglas the Earps, Doc Holliday and nation, and I Kennedy (2009) is just a mar- Deadwood, and this historical read it in a velous read. I loved his “State of novel about weekend. The the Union” and “The Pursuit of John Henry events of Walls’ Happiness.” He Holliday’s life is childhood with writes quite one of the best. two massively knowledgeably She starts off selfish, dys- about women with a roster of functional par- and “Leaving characters in ents couldn’t the World” is the book, restrain her another por- putting those sense of hope and self-reliance. trait of a beauti- who are fiction- She and her siblings survived fully drawn al in italics. I hunger, neglect, cold and lack of woman, Jane liked that. She any parental guidance; three of Howard, told in needed those characters to move the four going on to become suc- the first person. the story along, but you still get cessful adults even as their par- We follow her as a 13-year-old of the full impact of the people who ents became homeless in New unhappy parents (causing her to lived, loved, fought and died dur- York City. proclaim she will never marry or ing Doc’s tumultuous life. The “The Black Tower” by Louis have children) to a grad student book doesn’t cover the events in Bayard (2008) is historical fiction, having an affair with her married Tombstone or the gunfight at the one of my favorites. It takes place advisor and then into a relation- OK Corral. She obviously resents in Paris during and after the ship and motherhood. But, when that Doc was reduced to a sidekick French Revolution. Vidocq is the a tragedy causes her to “leave the of the Earps (and other books cov- first real detec- world,” her journey back is er that event pretty thoroughly tive in 1818. His thrilling, sometimes frightening, anyway). methods and but always fascinating. “Beautiful Ruins” by Jess Walter disguises are A recent choice for my book (2012). This was a delight. Funny, the scourge of club was “Gone Girl” by Gillian wry, satirical, romantic and Paris’ criminal Flynn (2012). I’m not sure how thoughtful, it moves from a underworld this thriller remote coastal and now he is stayed on the village in Italy on the trail of a top ten best- to Hollywood, murderer. Hec- seller list as Idaho and tor Carpentier, long as it did, Rome and from a medical stu- except it’s a the 1960s to the dent, is dragged into the case good book to present. Cast because his name and address talk about. It members range were on a piece of paper in the seemed as if from a lonely dead man’s pocket. The two men she designed a innkeeper in will be swept up in a mystery really clever that tiny village involving the dauphin, survivors story, rather and an actress of the Terror, and Hector’s father, a than wrote one. About halfway who finds her way there to an ine- doctor who treated the prince through the book I was ready to briated Richard Burton, who is during his captivity. What really quit because it was boring, and filming “Cleopatra” in Italy, and happened to the son of Louis XVI then the surprise was sprung and sundry Hollywood types. and Marie Antoinette? A very enjoyable read. I’m now reading another of his period mysteries, this one set at West Point in 1830, where one of the cadets is Edgar Allan Poe. RI Monthly’s readers’ poll Visit Lynda Rego on Facebook at awards Grapes & Grains www.facebook.com/lynda.rego where she shares tips on cooking, The Best Wine Shop books, gardening, genealogy and other topics. Click on Like and in the East Bay! share ideas for upcoming stories.

wicked deals BIG .com The newest way to shop in the East Bay SAVE Sunset Specials 6-8pm % *Sunset at 7:46pm on August 15 The G&G team cares about your palate! Come experience something new today…. 50 Barrington Shopping Plaza • 24 Bosworth Street OR MORE Between CVS and Shaw’s 401-245-2100 • grapesandgrainsri.com On great products & 259 Thames Street, Bristol, RI • 401-256-0485 • lunaseashop.com services from merchants Near Gray’s Ice Cream & Thames Waterside in the East Bay. East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Page B5 DOWN TO EARTH Feeling like a deadbeat? Deadhead am not ashamed to admit hole where there once was a 4- a blissed-out state of relaxation. that I haven’t spent a lot of foot tall (and wide) mass of foliage July’s heat wave prevented that Itime in my garden in the last and flowers. Perhaps this year I’ll particular pleasure but allowed few weeks. No one should when let the daisy decide: she loves me me another. After the first and sec- it’s ninety-something humid (deadhead); she loves me not (cut ond flowers have faded, it’s possi- degrees outside and the sun feels down and dig out once and for ble to grab handfuls of stems and like it’s out for all). shear the whole plant back hard blood. If you’re Deadheading lavender on the into a tidy mound of roundness. It like me, you have other hand is totally gratifying and takes a fraction of the time but the accomplished meditative. Some years I remove camphor scent from the stems’ oil the bare mini- each stem down to the branch of is still bliss-inducing. mum first thing the plant’s second flush of flowers Either way, no matter which in the morning while the bees are still working the plant or for whatever reason, before the sun last open buds. It can take hours deadheading is a task exactly tax- Kristin can sink its but as my fingers and snips ing (and relaxing) enough on a hot GREEN teeth in, and last become sticky with oil, the fra- day to justify the reward of a little thing before it grance and repetition lull me into lie-down on the couch. skulks away like a scoundrel. I have watered plants in containers and refilled the bird baths at least daily, and made occasional half- hearted stabs at weeding along the path to the compost. I have tried hard not to tally all the things left undone and tried not to recall how, in the middle of last winter’s power outage, I would have given up chocolate forever only to spend one sunny day in the garden, sweat dripping from every pore. Lucky for us and all living things in the neighborhood, the heat wave broke. The sun feels a little less hostile and the humidity is low enough again (today at least) that my internal thermostat is able Jamaica comes to the 401 to function as nature intended. It’s relatively safe again to be outside. The 4th Annual Newport Waterfront Reggae Festival is this Saturday, But because it is still high summer, headlined by by the “Royal Family of Reggae” Morgan Heritage along I am inclined to cut myself some with Anthony B, Bushman, Chuck Fenda, Spiritual Rez and DJ Realm & slack. Aside from the bare mini- Jah Soldier of OmegaSound. mum I mentioned above, noth- In addition to the musicians, the Festival features a Reggae Pit with ing—even weeding—needs doing authentic island food options from Aunt desperately. Birdie’s Jamaican Cuisine and Aruba WHERE: Newport Yachting Center, Despite feeling the bone-tired Steve’s, a full bar featuring cold beer, fes- America's Cup Avenue tive island cocktails and a marketplace of WHEN: Saturday, August 10, noon- laziness of mid summer, I also 10 p.m. vendors offering clothing, artisan goods, know that I can usually find some COST: $35/$45/$75 jewelry, body art and much more. energy, or at least momentum, out MORE INFO: 800/745-3000; in the garden. So this evening, I The flexible general admission tickets, www.newportwaterfrontevents.com resisted the call of the couch and which allow concert attendees to come waded chin deep into my front and go throughout the day-night reggae yard garden and deadheaded. For party, are $35 in advance through August 9 and $45 the day of the festi- me, removing spent flowers val. For the ultimate reggae fan, an exclusive Rocksteady Pass is avail- teeters the line between mindless able for $75 in limited quantities which offers one all-day pass, reserved tedium and Zen-like tranquility. I “Deck” seating for a great view of the stage, cocktail service and a com- don’t really mind deadheading plimentary island cocktail or Red Stripe beer. whenever it prolongs a plant’s bloom time but even so, I noticed that I have filled my borders almost exclusively with plants Back To School whose blooms become attractive seedheads. No need to get rid of them. One exception to my semi- Fall Fashion Extravaganza consciously self-imposed rule is Now in Progress Shasta daisy (Leucanthemum ? superbum ‘Becky’). Lavender is another. Shasta daisies look so wretched as the blooms fade that for years I Summer Sale have considered evicting them. Come in and see our full line of home medical equipment and supplies Meanwhile my clumps have increased exponentially, conse- quently increasing the time Rollators Commodes as low as required to tidy them up during $ summer’s hottest days. I have $ 50 55 noticed that some gardeners sim- 79 *We bill Blue Chip ply pop the tattered brown flowers for Medicare and off their stems. But I can’t abide other major insurers for medical supplies the appearance of decapitation Visit us often… our inventory changes daily! and equipment. especially as the stubs start to Transport wither. I’d much rather the plant Large Selection from Newborn to Teen look as if I had never touched it, Chairs which means snipping each stem HUGE Selection of Designer Children’s SSiimmppssoonn’’ss $ all the way down to the crotch of a clothing, shoes & accessories 93 new bud or a leaf. But I’m also PPhhaarrmmaaccyy,, IInncc.. tempted to cut entire stems all the Surgical & Hospital Supplies way down to the ground because the plant will start putting on new FULL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY growth at the base if it hasn’t Upscale Children’s Consignment 10 Newport Ave, Pawtucket, RI • 401-722-7600 already. The trouble with that 34 B Gooding Ave, Bristol, RI • 401-253-6335 option is that it leaves a gaping www.simpsonspharmacy.com Page B6 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Meet ‘Defending Jacob’ author in Westport STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE

New York Times bestselling Rhode Island leading the league author William Landay will be t’s a good thing that Alex holders. To get this insurance, the the featured author at the next Rodriguez doesn’t play in cities would have to implement Writer’s Series with Dawn Tripp IDetroit. As the city struggles certain reforms and agree to a sin- at Partners Village Store in West- through the early stages of bank- gle rate for projecting pension port. ruptcy, baseball’s top diva has been returns. The Writer’s Series is a dynam- whining that the I have a lot of respect for Richard ic, open and interactive discus- latest revelations Riordan, but creating another huge sion with a series of noted about his use of federal program seems misguided authors about the writing banned sub- at best. Any proposal that has a process, the work of creating a stances and the government “guaranteeing bonds” story, and publishing. Books are subsequent cov- makes me extremely nervous in available for signing at the con- er up is driven by post-38 Studios Rhode Island and clusion of the talks. the Yankees’ any requirement that there be least William Landay’s latest novel is Cara desire to rid common denominator reforms “Defending CROMWELL themselves of his makes me think that the “reforms” Jacob”. His ridiculous con- will kick the can down the road, previous New York Times bestselling author William Landay. tract. Unlike A-Fraud, the people of creating a burden for the next gen- novels are Detroit have done nothing wrong eration. And while I think it’s critical “Mission (except make really bad choices at that cities select a realistic rate of F lats”, Times favorite crime novel and PARTNERS VILLAGE STORE the ballot box for generations) and return, setting a federal rate takes which won was nominated for the Strand & KITCHEN yet because of the bankruptcy, away their ability to self-govern. the Dagger Magazine Critics Award as best 865 Main Road, Westport many find themselves in a finan- The truth is that sometimes Award as crime novel of 2007. According to 7-9 p.m.; Tuesday, August 13 cially perilous place. I can’t imag- bankruptcy is a necessary evil to best debut author Phillip Margolin, ine his bellyaching about the more save a city, but we can’t lose sight of Free crime novel “‘Defending Jacob’ is a stunning than $100 million he is owed the fact that people get hurt. Cen- of 2003, and novel that will be compared to Call to reserve a seat: 508/636- would go over well in a city where tral Falls retirees were stripped of “The Stran- classic courtroom thrillers like 2572 people are picking through each their health care benefits and had gler”, which ‘Presumed Innocent’ and ‘Anato- other’s trash. their pensions pared down to a was an L.A. my of a Murder’.” Detroit’s experience and the fraction of what they were expect- numbers from cities and states ing — and unlike A-Fraud — they around the country can make did nothing wrong. So perhaps as team Rhode Island feel a little bet- Mr. Riordan thinks through his ter about ourselves. Illinois pen- plan, he should narrow his focus a sion liabilities are a staggering $133 bit and think about how the feder- billion (which is nearly two and al government could incentivize half times its annual revenue). state and local governments to Connecticut doesn’t look much reform their own pension plans better with liabilities that equal and then think about ways to help nearly twice their annual revenue. those who are actually going to In California, three cities have need it, rather than creating a huge already filed for bankruptcy and government program and imple- Los Angeles appears to be headed menting cookie-cutter reforms. that way within the next four years. For perhaps the first time, it While we have significant munici- seems that Rhode Island has it pal shortfalls and several cities tee- right. As other states grapple with tering on the verge of bankruptcy, their unfunded pension liabilities, at least our state pension system is we can be an example of how to on firm financial footing. enact responsible reform. As for A- With contracts and pensions all Fraud, I hope MLB can make an the talk in baseball and politics, a example out of him and show oth- recent New York Times op-ed, “A er players that there is no tolerance Plan to Avert the Pension Crisis” by for drugs in baseball. Unlike the former Los Angeles Mayor Richard taxpayers and retirees, he did do Riordan and journalist Tim Rutten something wrong and he should caught my eye. It called on Presi- pay the price. dent Obama to create a big govern- ment plan to back municipal pen- Cara Cromwell is a public affairs sion plans and avoid a string of consultant with more than twenty bankruptcies. The plan would years experience managing issues allow cities and towns to sell bonds campaigns for corporations, non- that would cover their liabilities profits, associations, coalitions and the federal government would and candidates on both sides of guarantee payment to the bond- the aisle.

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Every Friday Night 7-11pm (401) 245-1119 7-8pm Beginner Lesson Nelia Lawton 8-11pm Social Dancing Professional Ballroom & Latin Dancer Democratic Club 186 Roffee St. Barrington, RI No partner needed to participate - Absolute beginners welcome Admission $15 at the door East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Page B7 Food& Dining Say ‘cheese,’ cheese Like taking snaps of your your disposable income. Some- food? These apps will times both at once. help you do it in style That said, it’s a trend that’s here to stay, and there are some apps out there that will help you make BY CHRISTY NADALIN the most of it, if it’s your thing. [email protected] Facebook, Instagram and Pinter- Now that social media and est are too obvious to warrant smart phones have put good qual- more than this mention. Here are ity photography and an ever- the runners-up: growing audience in the hands of I Foodspotting • This app lets the masses, everyone’s a food you find, tag, and rate dishes—not photographer. just the restaurant where you find People taking pictures of their them. We all have them: that Come Enjoy our Waterfront Location food and posting them on social menu item that keeps you coming WEEKLY SPECIALS media is like sushi—you either back for more, that you can’t get love it or you hate it. Personally, I away from. Secrets this good Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com like seeing what my friends are up should be shared. DINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5 - 10 pm to; what they are finding and I Evernote Food • Whether you cooking, and what they have to These well-traveled oysters went are baking cookies with your say about what’s on the menu and from Narragansett Bay to San grandmother or mortgaging your in the markets. I especially enjoy Francisco before achieving inter- home for dinner at The French (as I did last week) seeing friends net immortality. Laundry, some eating moments in Manhattan and San Francisco deserve to be preserved. This app raving about and photographing that lets you collect, record, and “Hog Island Oysters” (along with is a study in narcissism. Here’s share food memories truly does it the prices they’re fetching.) how many miles I ran on Nike+. all. It must be a foodie thing—I hear Here’s the new paint color in my I SnapDish • SnapDish is a an equal measure of grumbling bedroom. Here are my beautiful “food camera” that allows you to from the other side, people who children/dogs/flowers. Posting take a picture and enhance it are not at all interested in looking pictures of your dinner is like that, before sharing to make it look at the contents of their friends’ and then some. Your good (you even better. It’s like photoshop, for plates. I get that too. Ultimately, imagine) taste is on display, along food. Because sometimes “look- anything you do on social media with either your cooking skills or ing” delicious is enough.

NIBBLES MONDAY Create Your Own THURSDAY Rib Night Pasta $9.95 FRIDAY Seafood Spectacular Have any food and dining news TUESDAY Build Your Own SLIDER SUNDAY All Sliders you want to share? Send it to us Burger $9.95 $2.50 & TRIVIA NIGHT! at [email protected]. WEDNESDAY Create Your Own THURS, FRI & SAT A night of ‘Cool Jazz’ at Pizza $9.95 & TRIVIA NIGHT! Live Entertainment Mount Hope Farm Watch all the Pats & Pre-Season Enjoy an evening of great lobster, games here every Friday! steak and jazz while taking in 285 Water Street, Warren, RI • 401-289-2265 [email protected] amazing views of Mount Hope FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST FROM 4-7PM: traffordrestaurant.com Bay, at Cool Jazz at Mount Hope 1/2 Price Appetizers & Kids Under 10 Eat FREE Farm, Sunday, August 11 from 4 to 8 p.m.; 250 Metacom Ave., On the East Providence Seekonk Line Bristol. To purchase tickets, call 1175 Warren Avenue, East Providence, RI • 401-431-6500 401/54-1745 or visit mounthope- www.luckysri.com farm.org. $65.00. Outdoor Patio Now Open for Dining Chicken barbecue in Riverside The American Legion Riverside Post 10 will be holding its annual chicken barbecue on Sunday August 11 at 1 p.m. Tickets are $15 and are on sale now at the bar or can be purchased at the door, and all proceeds will benefit Le Moulin Established the American Legion scholarship 1976 fund. Come out and enjoy this Rouge 215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 weather with friends and help Fine French & www.thewharftavernri.com support local students. Donations Continental Cuisine OPEN 7 DAYS of non-perishable food to benefit Fresh, Local, the Riverside Food Bank will also Extensive Wine List be welcome. Post 10 American Waterfront Dining Legion, 830 Willett Ave., River- SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: Boaters Welcome, Dock & Dine! Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood Delicious Duck L’Orange side. Sunday Brunch Buffet Family Style Dining Filet Mignon au Poivre Flambe Music and mai tais at Swordfish Francaise 10:00AM - 2:00PM Fort Adams’ annual luau Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled Rack of Lamb Seafood Market Prime Rib (Fri & Sat) The 15th Anniversary Luau to Live Lobster Benefit the Fort Adams Trust will Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily be held Saturday, Aug. 17, from Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties 1403 Main Road Tiverton, RI 4:30-10 p.m. With two brand new EAT IN or TAKE OUT 401-624-4320 bands, food vendors, sponsors, Wed-Sat 5pm-9pm • Sunday 4pm-8pm 963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620 Private Party Room Available for up to 50 See NIBBLES Page 8 (Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com Page B8 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Food&DiningDining HEALTHY EATING Eating sustainably? Choose wisely ish and shellfish are great top of the food chain it makes the Some of the main varieties of selections when trying to system unbalanced. For example, seafood that are currently not Pollock is a Feat healthy. They are gen- eating a pound of “predator” fish considered sustainable include delicious, erally high in lean protein, rich in is like eating 10-100 pounds of Chilean sea bass, Pacific and mild-tasting healthy unsaturated fats and smaller fish. Predator fish include Atlantic cod, Atlantic halibut, and white fish omega-3 fatty acids, and packed mackerel, mahi mahi, swordfish, red snapper. that can be with beneficial nutrients. Howev- tuna, cod and haddock. Try to used in any er, one downfall with people diversify your fish selections. For a complete list, refer to the recipe that increasing their I Aim lower on the food chain. Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood calls for less- weekly intake of Seafood such as sardines, crab, Watch List: sustainable fish is that many mussels, scallops, shrimp, tilapia, www.montereybayaquarium.org/ species like types of seafood wild salmon, herring or lobster are cr/SeafoodWatch haddock or are not “sustain- lower on the food chain and are cod. able”. therefore more sustainable. Caribbean-style fish A species of fish I Choose seafood that has been or shellfish is caught locally. It has not been SERVES 4 2 tbsp. chili or cayenne powder I Add tomato, Worcestershire, Emily considered sus- trekked hundreds of miles, 1 pound tilapia (optional) ketchup, chili or cayenne powder and the other tablespoon of lime DELCONTE tainable when it decreasing the environmental 3 tbsp. lime juice, divided I Marinate fillets in 2 tbsp. of lime juice to the onions and peppers. can be harvest- impact, and goes straight from the juice and water with salt and pepper 1 cup water Simmer for about 2 minutes until ed in ways that doesn’t significant- water to your plate. for about 15 minutes. Pat the fillets flavors are blended. ly damage the ecosystem and I Check the label. When search- 1/4 tsp. salt dry. I Put fish on plate and top with species population. Here are some ing for sustainable seafood, make 1/4 tsp. black pepper I Heat 1 tbsp. of butter in a non- sauce. Enjoy! tips to follow so that you enjoy the sure that the MSC (Marine Stew- 2 tbsp. whipped butter stick skillet over medium-high heat. health benefits of fish while ardship Council) seal of approval 1/2 cup onion, thinly sliced I Add the fish and cook for about 1- putting the least strain on the is present. 2 minutes each side or until it is Nutrition Information per 1/2 cup green or red bell peppers, oceans: I Species to avoid: The level of flaked easily with a fork. Remove fish Serving: 214 calories, 9 gm fat (4 sliced I Limit your intake of “preda- sustainability varies region to from pan, set aside. gm saturated, 5 gm unsaturated), tors.” Just like other animals and region, both inside and outside 1/2 cup tomato, diced 6 gm carbohydrates, 27 gm I Add the other tablespoon of but- environments, the ocean has a the U.S., although it is best to stay 1 tbsp. worcestershire sauce ter to the pan, add the onion and protein, 440 mg sodium, 1 gm food chain. If we only eat from the closer to home with your choices. fiber 1 tbsp. ketchup bell pepper, sauté until soft. NIBBLES Trinity club is holding a clamboil Island. Limited to 150 ticket hold- From Page 7 with draft beer on Saturday ers. Call for reservations. Rain or Aug. 17, at 6:30 p.m.;146 Sutton shine. Rose Island Lighthouse, raffles and games, and plenty of Ave., East Providence. For tickets Newport; Sunday, Aug. 18, 11 Newport Storm Beer & Newport ($25) or more information, please a.m.-3:30 p.m. Adult with lobster Stormies and Thomas Tew mai UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT call 401/434-9533. $90/without lobster $75, Children tais. Any questions, please email 6-12 with lobster $40/without Now Serving Pizza [email protected]. One Large One Topping $5.99 • Two Large Cheese $9.99 Rose Island Lighthouse lobster $25. $11/person, Fort Adams State 29th annual clambake Friday Seafood Specials: Baked Lobster $10.99 Park, Newport. An old-fashioned Friday & Saturday Specials Reserve tickets early as this event clambake in Warren Prime Rib $10.99 • 8oz Flat Iron Steak $9.99 Clamboil at East with its fantastic spread of classic 99¢ Hot Weiners Providence’s Trinity Club clambake fare & live music sells An old fashioned clambake with out every year! Price includes bake master Paul E. Brule, for the 277 Bullocks Point Ave Riverside, RI 02915 ¥ 401-433-4422 clambake, lawn games, Lighthouse Deanna M. Brule Educational DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • Monday–Saturday 10:30-9pm • Sunday 10:30am-8pm tours and boat transport to Rose Fund, will be held on Sunday, Aug. 18, at the Pete Sepe Pavilion, Hugh Cole Road, Warren. Rain or shine, 1 p.m. Tickets are $25 for adults. For more information and MMaarriioo’’ss to purchase tickets,

W Waterfront dining Lebanese Syrian Bakery please contact Dianne at YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT W Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies

W Dinner for 2 Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach 401/245-3556. Deadline for pur- & FRESH PASTA SHOP with a bottle of House Wine or with 1 select

. appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine) Chourico w/Peppers & Onions ALL PIES N chasing tickets is Monday, Aug. Spinach w/Cheese $ O $ 95(Cannot be combined 1.25 WE ARE NOW OPEN 7 DAYS: with any other offer.) 12. N Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$8.00

Open Sun-Thurs 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11am-10:30pm N 29 $

I Homemade Hummus ...... 2.00

S Open daily for Lunch & Dinner $ P Homemade Taboule Salad 6.00 lb. A Baked/Fried Seafood $ $ S Party size cheese pizza . . . . 8.50

T Landlubber Specials $ 5 APPETIZERS A Burgers & Salads Spinach & meat pies . . 8.50 per doz S MONDAYS H Lobster • Clam Cakes & Chowder

Every night in August from 8-10pm O FREE Pie w/$10 order Private rooms available for P

. Functions and Fundraisers C Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm Boneless Buffalo Wings, BBQ Wings, Stuffed Quahog, O Catering also available 508.672.8218 Since 1989 M KARAOKE 260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MA Fried Calamari, Bruschetta, Baked Mac & Cheese, Friday at 9pm in our cozy lounge SUMMERTIME marioslebanesebakery.com Mushroom Cap, Risotto Balls and Cheese Pizzas 508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover SPECIALS Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line Handmade Angus Burgers Made to Order Fresh Empanadas Fresh Tamales DDiinnnneerr 77 NNiigghhttss Fresh White Fish Tacos 35 Schoolhouse Road, Warren, Rhode Island Sun-Thur 5-9pm • Fri & Sat 5-9:30 ph: (401)245-1463 • fax: (401)245-8986 • [email protected] CATERING & TAKE OUT Kitchen is Open 7am-9pm Mon-Sat and 7am-5pm Sunday BEST ITALIAN 1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6) Seekonk • (508) 336-2400 IN THE EAST BAY Lunch Delivery The Freshest in local seafood - Providence Monthly 651 West Main Road (Rt. 114) Steamers Market Price GIFT CERTIFICATES Middletown • (401) 849-4222 Banquet Room Now Available FREE WI-FI Fish & Chips Call in your titos.com $ food order To Go! robertosofbristol.com 7.95 245-1463 Fine Italian Cuisine 450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Page B9

To Submit Calendar Items Calendar index BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): [email protected] Music ...... 10 BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150 Theater & Stage ...... 10 BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809 Kids & Outdoors ...... 11 BY FAX: 401/253-6055 Arts & Antiques ...... 12 Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi- nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork are encouraged but cannot be returned. DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication DaysIN EAST BAY

Thursday SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT August 8 Write Your Life A “Write your Life” group is forming at the Barrington United Methodist88 Church. Create your autobiography with like minded others. An organizational meeting will be held this Thursday. WHERE: 230 Washington Road, Barrington WHEN: 7 p.m., August 8 COST: Free MORE INFO: Facilitator Barbara Scott: 401/247-1074

Norman Bird Sanctuary Annual Camp Celebration & Open House Gypsy Nights Do you love camp at the Norman Bird n exciting selection of gypsy Sanctuary? Campers, families and alum- WHERE: 65 Ridge Road, Newport ni are invited to join us for our first ever folk songs, tangos, and WHEN: 1-4 p.m.; Monday, August 12 Camp Celebration. Current campers will waltzes will be included with A COST: No cover, but table reservations share their summer experience with the jazz standards performed by the required family and friends. We’ll display camper Quintet of the Hot Club of France, artwork, play traditional camp games, MORE INFO: 401/849-4873 tour the facilities, visit our teaching gar- “The Yo-Yo Ma of Banjo” and featuring Boston violinist Eric den and make some traditional camp Bindman. Join them for a lively snacks. Alumni will have a chance to wo-time Juno Award winning banjoist and composer Jayme Stone afternoon in the beautiful setting of the Safari Room at Ocean Cliff, with reconnect with old friends, and partici- makes music inspired by sounds from around the world. His brand great views and great food. pate in age old camp traditions. We’ll T new album, “The Other Side of end the evening by singing traditional the Air,” is a travelogue of imaginary WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, camp songs. landscapes, traversing the Cinnamon Tiverton WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, Middletown Route through Persia and India which WHEN: 8 p.m., Saturday, August 10 a camera. Program is weather depen- WHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m. revisits and reinvents melodies Stone COST: $12 advance, $15 at the door dent; no registration required. Tuesday COST: Free WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center, collected in West Africa, and includes a MORE INFO: 401/241-7349 August 13 MORE INFO: Please register in advance. 401/846- Concerto for Banjo and Chamber Sym- 1401 Hope Street, Bristol WHEN: 2-3 p.m. 2577 x32 phony written for Stone by Canadian Read-a-thon! COST: Free with admission composer Andrew Downing. You might also catch the band playing a All ages are invited to read (or be read to) Dayna Kurtz at the Narrows Center MORE INFO: www.asri.org Bach fugue, a Trinidadian Calypso, or a Bulgarian mountain dance. Stone quietly at the library and receive prizes The remarkable songstress has a voice has been aptly called “the Yo-Yo Ma of the banjo.” for every 20 minutes of reading. equally at home with the blues, jazz or folk. Opener is Goodnight Moonshine-a WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East Provi- band that includes Molly Venter of the dence chart-topping Americana group Red Sunday WHEN: 2-4 p.m.; Tuesday, August 13 Molly, playing modern folk with rootsy Anawan Street, Fall River Presentation Room. MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 guitar. August 11 WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Holy Angels Church, 341 Maple Ave., Bar- WHERE: The Narrows Center for the Arts, 16 COST: $25 in advance, $28 at the door. rington Jazz artist Andrea Carlson Anawan Street, Fall River MORE INFO: 508/324-1926 WHEN: 6:15 p.m. The Four Corners Arts Center is pleased WHEN: 8 p.m. COST: No fee; donations appreciated. to present as part of their ongoing Wednesday COST: $18 in advance, $20 at the door. Rehoboth Contra Dance MORE INFO: [email protected] BYOP (bring your own picnic) Concert August 14 MORE INFO: 508/324-1926 series, renowned Philidelphia Jazz per- All dances will be taught by caller Chris Stories & Comedy with Carolyn Martino Weiler. Music will be performed by Amy former and artist, Andrea Carlson at the Flickers: RI Film Festival Larkin, Glen Loper, and Bethany Waick- Meeting House. Andrea’s music is not Fun, magical, and even spooky tales, Sandywoods will screen “Be Good”. This man. Beginners welcome. Partners not only refreshing, but it is retro, jazzy, with songs and jokes for ages 4+ blusey, romantic and fun. For more info critically acclaimed film, directed by necessary. WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 Bullocks Todd Looby, follows Paul (Thomas J. Saturday please visit AndreaCarlsonMusic.com WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road, August 10 Point Ave., Riverside Madden), a filmmaker stay-at-home Rehoboth WHERE: The Meeting House, 3850 Main Road, WHEN: 11 a.m.; Wednesday, August 14 dad, and his wife, Mary (Amy Seimetz), Tiverton Four Corners WHEN: 8 p.m. Tales of the slave trade MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 as they take care of their newborn baby WHEN: Doors open at 5 p.m. COST: $8 Linden Place Museum will host a walk- girl and struggle with the balancing act COST: $15 that is parenthood. “Be Good” earned MORE INFO:508-252-6375; http://www.con- ing tour of Linden Place Mansion and Birds, Bears and Belugas MORE INFO: 401/624-2600 the No. 2 spot at this year’s San Francisco tradancelinks.com/rehoboth.html downtown Bristol focused on Bristol’s Dr. Matthew Perry will speak about the Independent Film Festival. The short DeWolf Family and their involvement in wildlife and habitat of the tundra, stud- film “Death of a Shadow”, an Oscar Best Grace Morrison & The RSO the slave trade. The guided tour will Bird-Banding Demonstration ied on his recent research trip to Short Film nominee, will also be shown. Grace & The RSO use folk and bluegrass begin at Linden Place, continue through Join Audubon and witness bird-band- Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, at the the center of historic Bristol and down to ing, where experts capture, band, mea- August meeting of the Bristol Garden WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43 Muse instrumentation to tell the stories of ear- Way, Tiverton ly Ireland and England, songs of heroes the waterfront on Thames Street, ending sure and release songbirds in order to Club. Guests are welcome to attend. at the historic DeWolf Tavern, once a record their movements. Birds will be WHEN: 7:30 p.m. and villains, kings and queens, and the WHERE: Rogers Free Library Herreshoff Room, DeWolf waterfront warehouse, where gently removed from tall “mist nets” set 525 Hope Street, Bristol COST: $10 legends that follow. Their vocal har- monies organically blend together with tour-goers will enjoy a rum cocktail. in the shrubby habitats on the grounds WHEN: 1 p.m. MORE INFO: www.film-festival.org a down to earth and refreshing sound. WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope St., Bristol of the Environmental Education Cen- ter. The techniques of identifying, mea- COST: Free WHEN: 10 a.m. WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43 Muse suring, weighing, and banding the birds Way, Tiverton COST: The tour is $20, $15 for Linden Place mem- will be demonstrated before they are Mad Science WHEN: 8 p.m. bers, and includes a complimentary drink at the released. The migratory habits and life Our Mad Scientist will amaze the chil- COST: $10 advance, $12 at the door DeWolf Tavern. Reservations are required and the history of each captured species will be dren as they “dig” into the layers of the Friday tour is limited to 15 people. MORE INFO: 401/241-7349 discussed. Participants are encouraged Earth to see its make-up. They will also August 9 MORE INFO: For reservations, please call 401/253- to bring a camera and binoculars. Pro- investigate how scientists evaluate 0390. Summer Concert at Holy Angels Church gram is limited to 15 participants. what they find. The presentation really Buckwheat Zydeco pops when they see what happens Begins at 6:15 p.m. with a short tour of WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- All hail the King of Zydeco. Every show is Guided trail walks when what’s inside the Earth tries to get the outdoor Peace Garden at the back of ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol a Mardi Gras party with zydeco legend Join an Audubon naturalist for a leisure- out. This presentation ROCKS! Ages 5- the church showing it’s beautiful floral WHEN: 9:15-11:15 a.m. Stanley “Buckwheat” Dural Jr. and his ly walk along trails to Narragansett Bay. 12 landscape and continues with floral- band, Buckwheat Zydeco. Don’t miss the Stop to observe wildlife in field, wetland COST: $6/member adult, $4/member child; themed music of various sounds begin- $8/non-member adult, $6/non-member child. WHERE: George Hail Library party. and forest habitats. You never know ning at 7 p.m. seated inside Holy Angel’s what you may see. Bring binoculars and MORE INFO: www.asri.org WHERE: The Narrows Center for the Arts, 16 Church. Refreshments will follow in the See WEDNESDAY Page 10 Page B10 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 8 Days Wednesday SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT

From Page 9 Mezzo-soprano Allison Messier

WHEN 2 p.m. with pianist Geraldine Anello COST: Free ianist Geraldine Anello MORE INFO: 401/245-7686 will accompany Allison as they perform folk Barter Club: An Exploratory Meeting at P the Weaver Library songs from the British Isles and pieces by composers such as Join Chris Lunghi and fellow citizens to explore the possibility of starting a bar- Brahms and Faure. Allison has tering club in the East Bay community. performed at Sandywoods Due to the economy of the past few before, and is looking forward years, bartering has returned from an to showcasing her talent again 80-year slumber in the U.S. and has in what she describes as "a been making a slow but steady come- beautiful venue with great George Thorogood & The Destroyers back into mainstream society. Not only WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton acoustics for vocal music." can you save money, bartering can also WHEN: 3 p.m.; Sunday, August 11 and Buddy Guy give you an opportunity to make mean- Please feel free to bring your COST: $20 suggested donation ingful connections within your com- own snacks and beverages. MORE INFO: www.sandywoods.com munity. Come to learn and to discuss he Delaware-based blues rocker, George Thorogood, is best basic rules of barter as well as how a known for his hit song, “Bad to the Bone”, as well as a series of cov- barter club might be organized. Share Ters of blues standards such as Hank William’s “Move It On Over” your interest and ideas in this tion, and surprises! 401/434-9670 and Bo Diddley’s, “Who Do You Love?”. Thorogood and his band, The exploratory meeting. WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East Friday: Deluxe Edition; Saturday: Hind- Destroyers, have released 17 studio WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East Provi- Providence sight; Mondays: John Allmark 16-piece albums since they got their start in the WHERE: Newport Yachting Center dence WHEN: 10 a.m.; Thursday, August 15 jazz band. mid-1970s, including five that have WHEN: Friday, August 9; gates open WHEN: Wednesday, August 7; 7 p.m. MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 been certified Gold. Playing on the at 5:30 p.m. COST: Free British Beer Company same bill as Thorogood is 2102 COST: $49.50 to $79.50 MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 or 29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700 Kennedy Center Honors recipient, MORE INFO: 800/745-3000 [email protected]. Buddy Guy. The pioneer of the Chicago Swing Fever Duo Broadway Lounge blues sound and ranked #30 in Rolling Stone magazine’s list of “100 Music 535 North Broadway, East Providence; Greatest Guitarists of All Time”, he first received recognition as a mem- The Friends of the Westport Library 401/434-9742 (FOWL) invites all to enjoy a musical Aidan’s Irish Pub ber of Muddy Waters’ band and as a house guitarist for Chess Records in performance of the Swing Fever Duo, John St., Bristol; 401/254-1940 Formerly the Merrill Lounge. Friday: the 1960s. Quinn Sullivan, a 14-year old blues guitarist from New Bed- presenting their concernt, “Swingin’ the Vintage Soul; Saturday: Rumors. ford, will be returning after a successful set at the recent Newport Blues Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m. American Songbook.” The Swing Fever & BBQ Festival to play with his mentor as a special guest. Duo features Steve Rudolph, vocalist Concerts on the Common and pianist and Dan Salvucii on drums. Atlantic Sports Pub Bristol Town Common, Bristol They apply their distinctive jazz style to 70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996 the music of George Gershwin, Cole Bristol’s summer music series Concerts Keith Manville; Monday: Bruce Jacques; Porter and Richard Rodgers. This show Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick & on the Common has begun! Beginning Federal Hill Pizza Tuesday: Stu Sinclair from Never in for all ages samples the best of Ameri- Joan July 25, concerts will start at 6:30 PM and 495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045 will run on Thursday evenings through Vegas. can popular music from the past 100 Federal Hill Pizza features live music August 29. The series will culminate with years. Beach House every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. a concert by the RI Philharmonic 133 Club WHERE: Westport Free Public Library, 408 Old 506 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- County Road 5700 Orchestra on Sunday, September 1, at 29 Warren Ave., East Providence; Independence Park. Fins 401/438-1330 WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday: Summer Idol Karaoke; Friday: 198 Thames St., Bristol; 401/253-2012 COST: Free Team Trivia; Saturday: Over the Edge; Wednesdays: karaoke with Big Bill; Custom House Coffee MORE INFO: 508/636-1100 Sunday: Live Acoustic with D&D; Tues- Thusday: Mac Odom Band; Fridays: day: Kinky Karaoke with Johnny Angel; 600 Clock Tower Square, West Main The Italian Club Stone Leaf; Saturday: The Mark Cutler Wednesday: World Tavern Poker. Road, Portsmouth 13 Kelley St., Warren; 401/289-0166 Band; Sunday: Brother to Brother. Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5 Benjamin’s Sports Club p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m. Wednesdays: pop & oldies with Cal Scampi Thursday 4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899 Raye. 657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293- August 15 The Coffee Depot 5844 Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan The Knights of Columbus Ronald McDonald show 501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608- Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays: 2553 28 Fish Rd., Tiverton Alissa Musto Ronald’s 30 minute show is filled with Bovi’s Town Tavern Karaoke every Friday night with Mari- magic, adventure, audience participa- 287 Taunton Ave., East Providence; Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol- lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pm ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.; Westport Rivers Vineyard Sunset Music performance until 9:50pm., Fridays Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Free Series admission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by Jesse excluding holiday weekends. Please The series will run through Saturday Bertholde 401/297-6604. note this is an alcohol and tobacco-free September 14. From 6 to 8 p.m. the win- venue. Try to remember to bring a non- ery will feature live entertainment as perishable food donation to benefit Not Your Average Bar & Grille the sun sets over the picturesque vine- Bristol Good Neighbors, our local food 275 Child St., Warren; 401/245-9517 yard grounds. Bring your own food or pantry, in support of ‘Singing Out for buy some dinner from award-winning Food’ for the Artist Hunger Network. One Pelham East chef Wayne Gibson’s South Coast Local, 1598 South Main St. Fall River, MA • 508-678-4712 who will be serving up a variety of BBQ, 270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460 gsfallriver.com DeWolf Tavern from pulled pork sandwiches to hot 259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005 Wednesday: Chris Gauthier; Thursday: dogs for the kids, and Cuttyhunk Shell- Friday, August 9th 5-10pm Green Line Inbound; Friday: Emergency fish Farms will be onsite with a cash raw Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz) Broadcast System; Saturday: Pop Disas- bar. Don’t forget a blanket, chairs, bug King’s Row ter; Sunday: Honky Tonk Nights with spray, glasses and a cork screw. New England’s #1 Oldies Band WHERE: Westport Rivers Vineyard 7:00pm-9:30pm WHEN: 6-8 p.m. COST: Admission is $10 per carload and beer, wine and SoCo local food will be served for a fee. Saturday, August 10th 5-10pm MORE INFO: The event is weather permitting; no outside alcohol. Summer School 6:00pm-10:00pm

Sunday, August 11th 12:30-8pm Theater 10am - Feast Mass followed by Procession 12:30pm - St. Cecillia’s Band Concert & Stage 3-6pm - Brianna Grace PM Picnics Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave. Children’s Games & Activities - Crafters - Vendors Chinese Auction The Newport Art Museum’s outdoor Raffles - Portuguese Bazaar - Walgreens Community Clinic -Auctions concert and performance series, PM Games Portuguese Food - American Food - Polish Food Picnics, return this summer to the Gris- Triduum of Masses In Preparation For The Feast - August 5, 6 & 7 wold House lawn. Guests are invited to bring their own picnic and a blanket or MALASSADAS EVERY DAY lawn chairs. 6 p.m.; Wednesdays through September 4. $10 for adults (or East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Page B11 Days

$5 for Museum members) and $8 for 8 youth (or $4 for Museum members). POTLIGHT Visit NewportArtMuseum.org or call S SPOTLIGHT 401/848-8200. This week: The Comedy of Errors. Opening reception: “Shades of Yellow” Movies in the Park eaturing Three represent- Family movies will be shown on the ed artists: Sue Prideaux Bristol Town Common every Thursday F(oil, watercolor, & Mono- Night for the rest of the summer. Atten- type); Tatiana Roulin (oil & dees are encouraged to bring a blanket/ pastel); and Ann Rozhon (oil & chairs. In the event of rain, we will move indoors to the Reynolds School audito- sculpture), whose sculpture rium which is across High Street from "Dreams of Italy" is shown the Common. above. Enjoy live music and WHERE: Bristol Town Common, High Street light refreshments; the exhibit between State and Church. will run through August 30. WHEN: Thursdays around 8 p.m.; through August WHERE: Hope Gallery, 435/437 Hope St., 29. Bristol COST: Free WHEN: 5-9 p.m.; Saturday, August 10 MORE INFO: COST: Free https://www.facebook.com/MoviesInThePark- ByTheBristolEdc MORE INFO: www.hopegalleryfin- eartfinecraft.com; 401/396-9117 Rhode Island International Film Festival Flickers kicks off its 17th annual Rhode Island International Film Festival ning play. Jam Puppet Band (RIIFF) in Providence on August 6. This WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 Market Street, War- WHERE: Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & Arbore- weeklong celebration of independent ren tum, Ferry Road, Bristol cinema and film arts is New England’s Jam with the Rhode Island Bluegrass Alliance largest film festival and only Academy WHEN: Through August. See website for details. WHEN: Fridays, August 2-23; 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Award-qualifying event. More than 200 COST: $25 COST: $11 Adults, $3 Children 6-17, Free for chil- new organization celebrating Bluegrass music has sprung up in feature length, documentary and short MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; www.2ndstorythe- dren under 6 Rhode Island. The Rhode Island Bluegrass Alliance serves all of films—from 65 countries, and 36 states atre.com southern New England and has, as its across the U.S.—will be screened dur- Telescope Observing Night A first president, long-time bluegrass musi- ing the six-day Festival. In addition to View the moon, stars and planets cian Sal Sauco of East Greenwich (pictured). WHERE: Seekonk Rod & Gun film screenings, the festival will feature through the antique telescope at Brown Club, 61 Reed St., Rehoboth Sauco envisions RIBA taking on a pivotal the return of the RI Film Forum—a University’s historic observatory. On WHEN: 11:00 a.m. to dusk; region-wide educational workshop Kids & cloudy nights, take a tour of the build- role in the bluegrass music industry as it Sunday, August 11. focused on bringing film production to ing and see exhibits on the history of focuses on its mission to educate and pro- COST: Free the Ocean State and creating a con- science. Ladd Observatory opened in mote the appreciation of bluegrass music. MORE INFO: 860-455-9400 structive dialogue about the future of Outdoors 1891 and is on the National Register of The very first event that RIBA has put the film industry. The Festival will also Historic Places. Visit and learn about together to promote its mission will be a jam include award ceremonies, filmmaker Theater Performances the past, present and future of astrono- symposia, the annual ScriptBiz Screen- Our grades 5-8 theater students will my. at the Seekonk Rod & Gun Club. If you have ever wanted to try your hand at bluegrass music, here's your opportu- writing Workshop, a walking tour of perform a play for all ages. Play codirec- WHERE: Ladd Observatory, 210 Doyle Ave., Prov- film locations in Providence, and net- tors are: Judy De Perla, Martin Middle idence nity! Bring along your guitar or other stringed instrument and you will working events. School teacher and theater specialist, WHEN: Tuesdays, August 13, 9-11 p.m. (Open be welcomed to jam along. You can also sing, or just listen if you wish. WHERE: Providence, Tiverton, Woonsocket, and and Scott Brousseau, EPHS alum and every Tuesday after twilight.) Jamestown theater major at Roger Williams Univer- sity. COST: Free WHEN: Aug. 6-11 Saturday Morning Bird Walks AlFresco nature stories COST: Tickets are $10 general admission. WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East Croquet and Bocce Night at Rough Point Providence Early birds are invited to bring their Enjoy the beautiful summer weather MORE INFO: 401/861-4445; Play a pick-up game of croquet or boc- binoculars for our morning tours of while listening to a story outdoors! www.RIFilmFest.org. WHEN: 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, August 13; 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, August 15 ce on the lawn, take a lesson with a cro- Goosewing Beach. The Nature Conser- Spread out your blanket and bring a quet pro or get tips from bocce experts. vancy in Rhode Island’s naturalists will snack to enjoy while an Audubon natu- Summer Family Film Series on the Big MORE INFO: 401/434-2453 Or, just enjoy the art inside and an lead the walk along the beach front to ralist reads a nature story. The pro- Screen evening by the sea. In the spirit of this the salt pond and discuss local ecology gram will be moved indoors should the Buggy Ice Cream Social This summer, relive the 90’s at Barring- year’s A Career of Giving exhibit theme, with a focus on migrating shorebirds. weather be inclement. ton Public Library through the library’s Back by popular demand! Come winners on the pro court get to choose WHERE: Goosewing Beach Preserve WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- explore the field for insects, spiders and big screen with amazing surround from among three charities to receive WHEN: 8:30 a.m.; Saturdays through August ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol sound! Every Tuesday through August other creepy crawlies. Afterwards, cool donations from NRF. WHEN: 10-10:30 a.m.; August 9, 16, 23 off with a make-your-own ice cream COST: Free, but there is a parking fee at South 20, the library will feature an evening WHERE: Rough Point, 680 Bellevue Ave., New- Shore Beach COST: Free with admission film for the whole family, as part of the sundae. Advance registration is port required. MORE INFO: 401/331-7110 x.33; annual Family Film Series. This sum- WHEN: Thursday, August 15, 5-7:30 p.m. [email protected] See KIDS Page 12 mer’s theme is: I Love the 90’s. August 6, WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- COST: $5 per person. Recommended for children Matilda (1996); August 13, Free Willy ter, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol 8 or older. (1993); August 20, Problem Child. All WHEN: 1:30-3 p.m., August 11 films are rated PG and are free and open COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child Windmill Wednesdays to all. MORE INFO: www.asri.org Have you always wanted to see the WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County inside of the 1812 Prescott Farm wind- Road, Barrington Outdoor Yoga Class mill? Now is your chance at this open WHEN: 7 p.m., Tuesdays through August 20 WHERE: Meet at Fitness Fusion, 259 Thames St., house! Explore how this amazing COST: Free Bristol machine works and learn about the MORE INFO: www.barringtonlibrary.org; 401-247- WHEN: 4:30 p.m. Thusdays importance of grist milling on Aquid- 1920 x2 COST: $12 neck Island. Enjoy a family-friendly evening with johnnycake tasting and Film Series at East Providence Libraries Family Fun Fridays hands-on activities for kids. Please note: Windmill will not be in full opera- It will be a “Cinemazing” summer in Back by popular demand... bring a East Providence as the library has plans tion due to safety and preservation con- blanket and a picnic lunch and enjoy cerns. to show seven exciting films in July and the show! Activities include a live per- August at the Weaver and Riverside formance from 11:00-12:00, a unique WHERE: Prescott Farm, 2009 West Main Road, branches. Weaver Library invites you craft project each week, face painting, Middletown to the movies on Monday evenings at Leo’s pizza, and picnicking from 12:00- WHEN: Last Wednesday of the month through 6:30 p.m. on August 19. Riverside 1:00. Concerts are held rain or shine. September; 4-6 p.m. Branch Library will feature films on August 9: Christopher Carbone; August COST: Free Thursday afternoons at 1:30 p.m. 16: The Tandem Tellers; August 23: Toe Come in out of the heat to Riverside’s cool program room on August 15. From classic movies to blockbusters to new releases, all the films are free and open to all. WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue; Riverside Branch Library, 475 Bullocks Point Ave. WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Mondays; 1:30 p.m. Thursdays; dates vary COST: Free MORE INFO: Call 401/434-2453 or go to www.east- providencelibrary.org for the entire schedule

‘The Mousetrap’ and ‘The Murder Room’ 2nd Story Theatre presents the world’s longest running play, performed in rep with a spoof of the world’s longest run- Page B12 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Days

8 WHERE: Bristol Town Beach WHEN: 9 a.m.-noon WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington Shopping WHEN: 10 a.m.; September 8 COST: $30 for Trustees’ members and $40 for Center, County Road, Barrington Kids MORE INFO: Call 401/316-7749 nonmembers. Kayaks, paddles, and lifejackets WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays Benefits are provided. COST: Free Books on the Beach MORE INFO: Space is limited so pre-registration From Page 11 Guided kayak tour MORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington- The Rhode Island Chapter of Hadassah is required. To sign-up visit “Things to Do” at books.com This summer The Trustees of Reserva- www.thetrustees.org, call 508 636-4693 ext. will celebrate Hadassah’s 101st birthday MORE INFO: www.asri.org tions will offer guided kayak trips on 103, or email [email protected]. with its Third Annual Books on the some of the South Coast’s most scenic Patterns In Nature: A Journey Into Beach Author Luncheon Fundraiser Textiles & Environmental Art The 2nd annual William J. McCarthy waterways. These trips will introduce Explorers Program at Goosewing Beach with guest authors Hester Kaplan, Memorial Swim novice and experienced paddlers alike Preserve Come join our circle of art! Offered on Michael Stein, MD, and Dale Stanten. Save the date! Open water swim at the to the beauty of our local rivers and Tuesdays and Thursdays, this free fine The Providence-based husband/wife Children ages 6 and up will have fun in Bristol Town Beach. Swim as an individ- bays while, at the same time, exploring arts program for children 6-12 focuses team, Hester Kaplan and Michael Stein, the sun with The Nature Conservancy ual or a member of a relay team. Pro- some of our region’s most spectacular on the design concepts and beauty of MD will present a unique program. Each in Rhode Island as we discover the nat- ceeds to support the new aquatic cen- protected open space. Each month a mandala design. Young artists will author will select and read passages ural world. Each week, we will explore ter at the Quinta-Gamelin Bristol Com- different kayak trip will be offered to a spend the first class creating their own from the other’s books and will discuss topics including birds, insects, habitats, munity Center. waterfront property of The Trustees of unique mandala design on fabric using their choices with the audience. Hester Reservations. art, and more, using scientific tools and a batik process. The second class we and Michael edit each other’s work. hands on activities! This program is free will create and photograph an outdoor Boston-based Dale Stanten will talk and open to the public, however there mandala using materials from nature. about her memoir, The Hooker’s Daugh- is a parking fee at South Shore Beach. Instructed by Desiree Brunton. Please ter—A Boston Family’s Saga. Treat your- Children must be accompanied by an call the George Hail Children’s Room at self to a relaxing and informative after- adult. Call or email to register or for 401/245-7686 to reserve a place. Regis- noon with a delicious lunch and with the more info. tration is required. opportunity to meet the authors and to WHERE: Goosewing Beach Preserve, meet at the WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., Warren purchase personally inscribed books, all Benjamin Family Environmental Center in a beautiful seaside setting. Reserve by WHEN: August 8, 1-3 p.m. WHEN: 9:30-11 a.m.; Tuesdays through August July 30. Mail your check for $50 per per- 27 COST: Free son made out to RI Hadassah along with COST: Kate Pisano, Education Coordinator 401- MORE INFO: 401/245-7686 your address, phone number and email; 331-7110 x.33; [email protected] your guests’ names; menu choices MORE INFO: Free, but there is a parking fee at Young Children’s Story Hour (salmon or pasta primavera) for you and South Shore Beach Bring your little ones for stories your guests; and table seating prefer- geared for 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a ences to: RI Hadassah Author Luncheon, East Providence Public Libraries craft and light snack. ? Silverman, 50 Cindy Ann Drive, East Greenwich, RI 02818. There is a wide variety of activities WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, Dartmouth available at both the Weaver and River- WHEN: 10 a.m. Thursdays WHERE: The Atlantic Beach Club, 55 Purgatory Rd, Newport side Branches this summer, for kids COST: Free WHEN: Tuesday, August 13 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. aged preschool on up, and ranging MORE INFO: 508/997-6700; from crafts to theater workshops to www.bakerbooks.net COST: $50 community service opportunities. MORE INFO: www.asri.org MORE INFO: 401/463-3636; WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue, East [email protected] Providence; Riverside branch, 475 Bullocks Point The Endangered Right Whale, A Journey Avenue, Riverside though Time COST: Free Come and enhance your understand- MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; 401/433-4877 ing of the endangered North Atlantic right whale. Audubon is partnering Arts & Children’s Reading Circle once again with the New Bedford Whal- Preschool children can join the fun ing Museum to showcase a new tempo- Antiques every Thursday for stories, snacks and a rary exhibit at the Environmental Edu- craft activity. cation Center in Bristol, RI. Books, art- Handmade Quilts and Textiles Exhibit WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road, work, and artifacts chronicling right This August, Quilting Plus will feature Westport whales throughout whaling history will handmade quilts and textile crafts in be on display. Were right whales really WHEN: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thursdays the glass display case at Barrington “The Right Whale to Hunt”? Come find COST: Free Public Library. The group meets weekly out! at Barrington Baptist Church to create MORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil- lagestore.com WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen- quilts. Recipients of their quilts have ter, 1401 Hope St., Bristol included injured military service per- Children’s Story Hour WHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., through September 9 sonnel and tuberculosis patients in COST: Free with admission North Korea. They also work to provide Miss Margie reads several theme-relat- MORE INFO: www.asri.org a handmade quilt to every child whose ed story and picture books geared family moves into a new home through towards the pre-school set, followed by the Providence chapter of Habitat for craft time allowing the children to Humanity. WHERE: Barrington Public express their creativity based on the fun Library, 281 County Road facts and stories they just heard. WHEN: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.- 5p.m. Friday and Saturday MORE INFO: 401/247-1920; www.barringtonli- brary.org.

Narrows Center Hosts DeBlois Gallery Artists What do you get when two creative non-profits come together in the name of art? One brilliant exhibit. From sculptures of stone to sculptures of Sty- rofoam, from gorgeous oil paintings to digitally-manipulated photographs of Fall River landmarks, the Narrows Cen- ter for the Arts is proud to host an eclec- tic new exhibit of works by artist mem- bers of the non-profit DeBlois Gallery of Newport. WHERE: The Narrows Center for the Arts, 16 Anawan St., Fall River Portsmouth Senior Center • 110 Bristol Ferry Rd WHEN: Through August 31 COST: Free GIANT YARD SALE MORE INFO: 508/324-1926 (Indoor Air Conditioned & Outdoors) Arts Center Exhibit at the Visiting Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013 (Rain or Shine) Artist Gallery The Four Corners Arts Center is pleased 8:00am-3:00pm (No early Birds) to present an exhibit at the Visiting Artist Gallery of local artists Priscilla Indoor air-conditioned yard sale, Thrift Shop, Cane and Libby Manchester Gilpatric. Book Sale, Jewelry, furniture, toys, collectibles, Also on display will be antique paint- ings, horticultural prints and maps. plus much more! WHERE: The Visiting Artist Gallery, 3848 Main Baked Goods, Great Food, and Car Wash Road, Tiverton sponsored by Troop One Boy Scouts WHEN: Through September 7. The gallery is open Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday noon-5 p.m. FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING COST: Free MORE INFO: 401/624-2600 East Bay Life August 7-8, 2013 Page B13 East Bay Real Estate EASTBAYClassifieds.com August 7-9, 2013 Page C1 MEET Marie Mauricio: VOLUNTEER, MENTOR, REALTOR y maiden name there two days a week to take care for 26. We have two children: our is Costa; I was of him. Then Deb Cordeiro daughter Katerina is 20, she is get- born in Flores, approached me about going to ting a degree at RIC in Portuguese Azores, and work for her. They didn't have any- studies and is looking to transfer to came here when one who could speak Portuguese, the two-year nursing program at IM was eight. Unfortunately, I don't which I do. I also do a lot of chari- Marie Mauricio New England Tech. Our son remember anything about it. ty events, and I can sell anything. I Mitchell graduated from Johnson I graduated from Bristol High figured I had nothing to lose, and I EXIT HARBORSIDE and Wales and works at the School in 1983. We just had our got my license about a year and a Boathouse. He says he's a "cook" 30th reunion….but I missed it. half ago. REALTY and that the title of "Chef" is some- After high school I went to CCRI I love it. Things have been very thing you earn, when you are expe- and got my degree, then went into busy. I've mostly sold single family 508/324-5536 rienced and respected. But the retail management. I opened my homes, though I just sold a 4-fami- things he cooks are unbelievable. own shop, Katerina's, in 1998, and ly in Warren. It was my first com- [email protected]; As far as I'm concerned, he's a ran it for almost 11 years. I closed mercial sale—a good learning chef. it for a number of reasons: rents experience. I'm a very social per- or find me on facebook In my spare time I like to read, downtown skyrocketed, I had got- son, outgoing, love meeting new and spend time with friends. Now ten a little bored with it. The New people and making their dreams that kids are older I can do that. I York buying trips that I once really come true. It's not just about getting like to read Nicholas Sparks, Nora enjoyed weren't fun anymore. I a couple into their first home, or Roberts—true life stories, but no decided to liquidate instead of sell, their dream home—it's helping eld- mystery or murder. I never started a since I named it after my daughter. erly people get their homes ready Currently I'm a mentor at the four hours a week. I'm also a past book I didn't finish, no batter how It was something I had always for market and sold. They are so George West elementary in the president of the Holy Ghost bad! And I like to write, too—I'm wanted to do, but once I got it out relieved and happy to enjoy the rest Maplewood section of Providence. Committee, a Eucharist minister, a currently working on a book, when of my system, that was the end of of their lives unburdened by the I'm a past-president (2005-2010) of former CCD teacher, a former I'm not working. And when I am it. responsibility of maintaining a the Portuguese School of Bristol— Mosiaco board member, and was working, it's with one of the best I took a break for a couple of home. I've made some lifelong it was begun about 30 years ago by one of the charter members of the real estate firms in Rhode Island, years. My sister, who is the director friendships. parents who didn't want their kids Bristol Merchants Association. with a great group of people. They of a resort on Cape Cod, had a I have done a lot of volunteering to lose their native language. They My husband and I have been aren't just my colleagues; they're baby boy. So I was driving out in the community over the years. meet at St. Elizabeth's for about together for 33 years, and married like family.

River’s Edge The Sign you want. RIVER’S EDGE The Agent you need.® NEW DEVELOPMENT NEW LISTING OPEN SUN 12-2 THE COLLECTION OPEN SAT & SUN 1-3 BUILDABLE LOTS!

Seekonk: Fabulous 5 lot subdivision in 52 Belvedere, Bristol: Unique Rehoboth: Private compound recently 511 Child Street Unit #304, Warren: Seekonk: Wonderful opportunity to desirable Briarwood area. Only 2 lots Contemporary Victorian in desirable renovated private entrance and studio Come see this excellent build in this beautiful, wooded con- left! Features hardwoods, throughout, gorgeous Bristol. Understated elegance, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 2 out buildings swim spa outdoor kitchen chick- two bedroom townhome in Kickemuit Klose. servation subdivision in desirable commuter kitchen w/ granite, bathrooms with double sinks baths, center isle kitchen, hardwoods, vaulted ceil- en coop many wooded paths and trails heated 3 This unit has two garages, loads of storage, and location! Features custom kitchen with granite and granite, natural gas heat, central air & walk ings, central air, laundry on 1st. Superb townhouse car garage/workshop welcome home!! Pre- low condo fees! $225,000 George Saber 401- counters, hardwoods, natural gas heat, central out basements! Call today! $449,000 Jodi alternative. Low taxes. Walk to water! $359,000 inspected and Title V passed move right in!!!! 525-1351 air and on demand water. Other lots available! Hedrick 508-509-3925 Arlene Scott 401-465-9646 $589,000 Jane Marshall 401-486-4847 Priced at $406,000 and up! Jodi Hedrick 508- 509-3925 NEW PRICE

Rumford: Lovely updated 4 bed 1.5 bath Bristol: Great Ranch in nice location with Rumford: Fabulous Center Hall Turn of the Warren: Beautiful 5 bed home with Warren / Touisset: Spacious and open colonial features large eat-in-kitchen additional kitchen, bath and bedroom in Century 4 Corner Colonial featuring period updated kitchen, hardwoods, central air, dormered cape in desirable Touisset! opening to living room boasts formal dining for nicely finished, spacious, walkout basement. Newer moldings living/fireplace chefs eat-in-kitchen opening 2-car garage, lovely yard with above ground pool. Stunning family room addition, First floor master suite, entertaining pretty entry foyer hardwoods replace- roof, windows and exterior doors. Mostly hard- to dining four big beds up 1.5 baths gleaming hard- Second floor addition in 2005 with master bath and 2. 5 baths, granite kitchen, hardwoods, beautiful gar- ment windows roomy deck overlooking patio 2 car woods and updated baths. $245,900 Debra wood the best and biggest screened porch to enjoy! walk in closet. Walkout finished basement with dens, stone work and pergola! 2 Car Garage on cor- garage $249,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039 Almeida 401-556-5017 $279,000 Jean Clarke kitchen and bar! $319,000 Debra Almeida 401- ner lot. $349,000 Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677 556-5017 EPRiversEdgeRI.com RiversEdgeRI.com 401-433-5100 300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-2000 Visit our new office Location at 47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI • Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320 401-254-1776 the corner of Warren + Dover Ave. RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934 Page C2 East Bay Classifieds August 7-9, 2013 House of the Week Pristine Poppasquash Point Colonial his four-bedroom, two and a half-bath home at 3 Freeborn Road in Bristol includes nearly 5,000 square feet of livingT space and sits on a lot near- ly an acre in size, immediately adjacent to a tree farm. The lower level walks out into the yard and is unfinished, as is the third floor. Both are full of possibilities. Outdoor living space provides a comfortable vantage point of the immaculately landscaped yard. The chef's kitchen shines, with a commercial-grade stove, granite countertops, and gleaming hard- woods that continue throughout the home. Vinyl siding and up-to- date systems including central air conditioning, ensure your time is spent enjoying your home, not maintaining it. Freeborn Road is a cul-de-sac Bristol Harbor on its east and fantastic. located on Poppasquash peninsula, Prudence Island and the West Bay Poppasquash Point is also the one of the most desirable neigh- to the west, today’s Poppasquash home of the Bristol Yacht Club, borhoods in Bristol. Poppasquash point is home to some of Bristol’s Coggeshall Farm, the 464-acre earned its unusual name because it finest properties. Colt State Park, and the East Bay was the place where Bristol’s orig- "The Point" as residents call it, Bike Path, a 14.5-mile scenic inal residents, the Wampanoag is rich in open space, natural bikeway following the seacoast to Indians, were said to have hidden beauty and abundant wildlife. Providence. Poppasquash is a their children (papooses) and Deer are regular visitors, as are coastal, private retreat that makes women (squaws) when they feared turkey, coyote, fox, mink and, in you feel a world away, yet it’s a attack from their enemies. It winter, harbor seals. Only a few short commute to Providence, remains a serene enclave, peace- hundred yards separates the har- Boston and Newport. It’s a won- ful, quiet, and very much set apart. bor and the bay, and the fishing derful place to live, any time of Home in Bristol includes nearly 5,000 square feet of living space and sits on a lot Jutting into Narragansett Bay, with and shellfishing opportunities are your life. nearly an acre in size. TL Holland Real Estate 3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

LITTLE COMPTON - Spacious Contemporary with open floor plan, TIVERTON - Nice waterviews of Mount Hope Bay located across SOUTH TIVERTON - Dairy Farm - 17+ Acres includes 3 TIVERTON - An exceptional 3+ acre waterfront site on the east- cathedral ceiling, wood floors, 3 season room, 2 car garage. Well the street from the water. The interior is in unfinished condition large barns and outbuildings. Property has frontage on ern shoreline of Nanaquaket Pond - Spectacular sunsets. Stunning landscaped 1+ acre lot. $349,000 (rough framing only). Walk-out lower level. Good opportunity for Main Rd just south of 3626 Main Rd. $799,000 one level geo-thermal heated home with open floor plan, 3 bed- builder to finish. $269,000 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and separate studio. $875,000 NEW PRICE

LITTLE COMPTON - Spacious cape in quiet location. 3 bed, TIVERTON - Almost new Classic Cape with Contemporary interior, SOUTH TIVERTON - 3 BED GAMBREL, 2 BATHS, WOOD LITTLE COMPTON - Waterview, 4 bedroom, shingled style 2 bath, fireplace, hardwoods, deck, patio, 2 car garage. cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan, and sep- FLOORS, WOODSTOVE, 60,000 SF LOT. 26X36 SEPARATE 3 Colonial with open floor plan, stone fireplace, granite count- Near Commons and conservation land. $435,000 arate heated studio. Three bedroom septic system. On 1.4 acres on STALL, 2 STORY GARAGE WITH FULL LOFT. $379,000 er tops and hardwood floors. On 22 Acres. Near Sakonnet cul-de-sac. $315,000 Vineyards. $699,000

SOUTH TIVERTON - Three bedroom Ranch with fireplace, SOUTH TIVERTON - Waterfront 7 Acre mini-farm on TIVERTON - Spacious Colonial on almost 2 acre lot, rural TIVERTON - Victorian Cottage, 3 bed, 2 bath, completely attached 2 car garage, plus 34x36 horse barn on 1.3 acres. Puncateest Neck Road. Spacious 8 room Colonial setting yet close to amenities and highway access. 4BR, 2.5 updated. Open floor plan, cherry cabinets, granite counter $255,000 Farmhouse, 3 car garage, all amenities. $1,400,000 bath, updated 200amp, 2 stall garage, new asphalt drive, tops, wood floors. Spectacular south westerly water views in finished walkout lower level. Private yard and neighbor- the heart of Stonebridge area. Old charm and details have hood. Ready for your touches! $305,000 been preserved. $399,000 August 7-9, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C3 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE BARRINGTON 6 Overlook Rd. Beranrd M. Reginster - G. Schiffman/Residential Properties, Ltd. Joanna A. Saltonstall - R. Mayer/Residential Properties, Ltd. $690,000 4 Apple Tree Ln. Sarah V. Mycroft - H. Renzi/Residential Properties, Ltd. James R. McCartney - E. Izeman/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. $42,000 1 Maxfield Ct. Jonathan D Walsh & Dulce Donovan - C. Nolan/Coleman Realtors, Inc. David W. Riley - J. Silva/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc. $470,000 48 Chapel Rd. Ana L. Shepherd & Jonathan S. Shaw - D. Dunne/EXIT Realty Firm S. R. Cohen – P. Deal/Residential Properties, Ltd. $307,500 10 Lincoln Ave. James T. Lynn & Eileen L. Murphy - B. Stamp, Residential Prop. Ltd. Wind E & Ann S. Evans - B. Stamp/Residential Properties, Ltd. $507,500 4 Quincy Adams Rd. Michael J. & Yoon J. Chung - E Kirk/Residential Properties, Ltd. Alan M. & Louise Earsman - B. Koppelman/Residential Prop. Ltd. $872,000 68 Middle Hwy. Gregory R. Hartford - T. Degnan/Teri Degnan RE & Consulting John & Diane M. Foraste - D. Nordstrom/Residential Prop. Ltd. $202,500 11 Fireside Dr. Christopher & Jennifer Watson - D. Loiselle/Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage Amy E. & Ronald J. Silva - N. Ryan/Residential Properties, Ltd. $316,000 10 Hilltop Ave. Amy Barkat & Timothy S. Milisauskas - Taylor & Co./William Raveis Christopher & Marian A. Morey - L. Fletcher/Residential Prop. Ltd. $375,000 51 Middle Hwy. Samuel C. Brickle - L. Fletcher/Residential Properties, Ltd. Dianna R. Lee - N. Tobias/Residential Properties, Ltd. $335,000 297 Washington Rd. Samuel L. & Melinda A. Schachter - J. Marshall/RE/MAX River’s Edge James E. & Brita Beitler - J. Silva/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc. $255,000 12 Pine Top Rd. Cherian & Mini Jetty - T. Friedman/RE/MAX River’s Edge Fenil & Vibha Shah - T. Friedman/RE/MAX River’s Edge $442,000 15 Harrison Ave. Gregg J. Bailey & Jessica J. Brown - L. Gardiner/RE/MAX River’s Edge Vincent & Patricia Marcello - L. Marcello/RE/MAX River’s Edge $323,500 78 Walnut Rd. William G. & Margaret C. Halpin - J. Maloy/Residential Properties, Ltd. Essentially English Inter. - S. Portley/Residential Properties, Ltd. $255,000 BRISTOL 455 Paddock Ln. Joseph & Patricia Jablonowski - D. Nordstrom/Residential Properties, Ltd. Daniel G. Fitch - B. Stamp/Residential Properties, Ltd. $469,000 70 Varnum Ave. Erika K. Magilton - C. Woodard/Keller Williams Rlty East Bay Madalena Andrade - R. Fonseca/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc. $320,000 157 Seabreeze Ln. Kathleen R. Zeller - L. Fletcher/Residential Properties, Ltd. Nancy E. Walsh Trust & Nancy E. Walsh - B. Stamp/Residential Prop $435,000 519 Metacom Ave. Mary E. & Keith Cabral - A. Mahon/RE/MAX Professionals Russell A. & Catherine M. Duquette - K. Moore/RE/MAX Proper. $260,000 85 High St. David & Laura Jacobs - D. Stewart/William Raveis Joseph G. Kinder - M. Lowis/Residential Properties, Ltd. $624,000 EAST PROVIDENCE 51 Jay St. William V. & Mary D. Irons - J. Clarke/RE/MAX River’s Edge Joseph L. Sullivan - C. Butterfield/Residential Properties, Ltd. $190,000. 200 Roger Williams Shannon McCarthy - Spectrum R.E. Consult/Keller Williams Rlty NRI Greg D. & Denise M. Taber - L. Schryver/Residential Prop., Ltd. $159,000. 20 Bridgham St. Zelia M. Hughes - M. Robert/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty M.A. Mangione - M. Farley/RE/MAX River’s Edge $181,000 103 Algonquin Rd. Kristin A. & Michael R. Lombardi - Rockwell/Pierard Team/RE/MAX Rivers Edge Caroline M. & Kevin Faria - G. Mello/The Mello Group $253,000 897 Bullocks Pt. Ave June M. Mullen - J. Napolitano Team/RE/MAX River’s Edge William Whalen - J. Napolitano Team/RE/MAX River’s Edge $165,000 14 Pearce Ave. Joseph R. Marchelewicz & Hannah N. Brownell - J. Coyle/William Raveis Kevin J. McHarry - S. Straten/Keller Williams Rlty Newport $190,000 160 Holland Ave. Kelly Goudreau - J. Pytka/RE/MAX 1st Choice Paul E. Starsoneck & Karen A. Harris - P. Tirrell/Weichert/Tirrell Rlty $205,000 33 Bullocks Pt. Ave Elizabeth J. Anterni - M. Farley/RE/MAX River’s Edge Jake Props. - T. L. Thielman/Keller Williams East Bay $150,000 15 Upyonda Wy. Jenay & David Evans - E. Kirk/Residential Properties, Ltd. John R. & Caroline Marandino - P. Morrison/Residential Properties $280,000 14 Edna Ave. Karen G. Lareau - M.B. Frye/Residential Properties, Ltd. Michael J. Marcone - S. Vallante/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. $200,000 7 Sixth St. Jason Allen - P. Miraglia/Keller Williams Realty Jeffrey Sanson - M. Quirk/RE/MAX Advantage Group $141,500 14 Belmont Ave. Keith Strickland - T. Bagley/World Net Real Estate Group Robyn C. Vargas - T. Bagley/World Net Real Estate Group $125,000 92 Fifth St. Rosa M. & Cristina F. Rocha - J. Botelho/RE/MAX River’s Edge Jefe Properties LLC - D. Saffer/Westchester Properties $193,000 86 What Cheer Ave. Jose A. & Maria D. Raposo - L. Mateus/Mateus Realty Penelope J. Nardozza - P. Reis/Mateus Realty $120,000 473 Taunton Ave. Donna St. George - D. Kryston/Century 21 Butterman & Kryston Mary J. Flores T & William M. Smith - D. Kryston/Century 21 Butterman & Kryston $60,000 32 Swan St. Kellie Randall & Miles Bellinger - T. Colucci/Century 21 Access America Barbara M. Braz - L. Mateus/Mateus Realty $92,700 114 Catalpa Ave. Adam & Regina Kwolek - S. Stone/RE/MAX River’s Edge Phyllis A. Williams Est. & Arthur E. Williams - M. Lewis/Weichert Tirrell Rlty $150,000 64 Planet Ave. aniel Decrescenzo - Gina Howarth Team/RE/MAX 1st Choice Susan H. Kelley & Kimberly L. Wooten - C. Woodard/Keller Williams Rlty East Bay $109,500 TIVERTON 108 Bonniefield Dr. Betty Sadaniantz T & Betty Sadaniantz – C. Noonan/T.L. Holland Agency Franco NT & John H. Franco – Chad Kritzas Team/Keller Williams Rlty Npt. $875,000 1125 Stafford Rd. Elizabeth A. Baxter – T. Holland/T.L. Holland Agency Patricia C. Durkin – T. Holland/T.L. Holland Agency $165,000

CHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE. It’s Priceless. Renee M. Welchman REALTOR, CPA

O: 401-635-0252 C: 401-649-1915 www.WelchmanRealEstateGroup.com NEWPORT | EAST BAY 18 Commons | Little Compton | RI | 02837 Licensed in MA & RI Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AUG.11TH 1-3PM AT 25 WATERMARK DR. TIVERTON Viillllages aat MMt.. HHope BBay Panoramic Water Views!

2 Avenir Court, Bristol Pristine townhome end unit, THIS LIGHT FILLED CONDO FEA- TURES FABULOUS LIVING SPACE open airy interior, gourmet 23 Blue Bill Way, Portsmouth W/LARGE LIVING, DINING & FAM- kitchen/granite counters, office, hardwoods, cathedrals, glass GREAT ISLAND PARK LOCATION WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO ALL ILY ROOMS,LOVELY KITCHEN W/BREAKFAST NOOK & galore, 2 car garage, magnificent gardens, offered at $669,000. CONVENIENCES! CLOSE TO RWU & HIGHWAY ACCESS ONLY 30MIN. ELEVATOR W/ACCESS TO ALL LEVELS FROM BASEMENT TO PROV & 1HR. TO BOSTON! THIS HOME OFFERS 4 BEDROOMS, TO THE SECOND FLOOR. THE COMFORTS OF CONDO 2 DENS/OFFICES, AND 2 BATHROOMS ... VIEWS OF BLUE BILL LIVING WITH A FEEL OF A HOUSE. $499,000 Barbara Hanaway Cell: 508-776-8773 COVE FROM BOTH DECKS! MOTIVATED! ASKING $314,000 Mary Jo Ryan Fonseca Fidalgo-Tavares Broker Associate 401-297-1399 cell 729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI 02809 401-254-1900 office [email protected]

Rondeau Associates 729 Hope St., Rondeau Associates Rondeau Associates 401.489.0065 - cell Bristol, RI 02809 729 Hope Street | Bristol | 401-254-1900 401.254.1900 - office Page C4 East Bay Classifieds August 7-9, 2013 Real Estate

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1PM-3PM NEW LISTING Homes For Sale Land For Sale Apartment Rental LITTLE COMPTON: Furn. cabin, LITTLE COMPTON: 2.8 acres, BARRINGTON: 2 bed apt, non #62, 125 So. Shore Rd., 2 min. walk income property, has well, smoking, no pets, w/d hook up, to beach, leased land, no pets. approved septic system for 3 Primrose Hill School Dist., near New Listing REDUCED, $41K 401-635-0041. bed house, $290,000. Owner will Haines Memorial Park. Internet TO PLACE AN AD: !"## assume mortgage. Call for more incl, water, gas and electric $%&'() *+,-'&&&) ) ./) ) 0&&-,0*- information at 508-324-5877. excluded, off street parking. 0%11)$23()"45)678"9):.).48).; $950/mo + sec dep. Avail August .8"?#8))35@8/:A6A4> LOOKING TO SELL YOUR 1st.401-247-1121. B78CA"#A6:6D EF8G) C"4) F8#7) G.< BUSINESS? EF.<6"456)/8"5):F8 7#"C8) "45) 586A>4) G.L)%&'-*+,-'&&&D BARRINGTON: Cozy furnished 1 rm Cottage suitable for 1 per- son. Heat, hot water incl, no NEW LISTING pets. $650/mo lease, sec. dep, ref required 401-247-2533. WARREN 2 bdrm, 1st fl. 30 ACRES AVE, BARRINGTON Meticulously maintained 3 bed, 2 BARRINGTON: LOVINGLY CARED FOR CAPE COD WITH COUNTRY CHARM forced hot water gas, stove and bath Raised Ranch with vaulted ceilings and open floor plan. 11 Year AND CHARACTER. HARDWOODS THRU-OUT.VINYL SIDDED, refrig, w/d hookup, on bike path, old Roof. A/C & attic fan. Finished lower level. Private yard on a NEW ROOF. PRIVATE BACKYARD SANCTUARY WITH LOVELY $1,000/mo. 401-338-9747. quiet street. 5 minutes to 4 Town Farm, stores & restaurants…Offered PERNNIAL GARDENS. MOVE RIGHT IN!! OFFERED AT $ 284,500 price $299,000…Call for more information. BARRINGTON: 263 Maple Call Roseann at 401-378-8451 to Avenue. 2nd floor, 1.5 bed, no pets, $850 month plus utilities. JoAnn Silva schedule a private showing. 401-245-6300 M-F 9am-3pm Office: 401-254-1900 Cell: 401-439-8861 BRISTOL: 1 bed, 1st floor, High Street, quiet, all utilities, all [email protected] appl, no pets, no smoking 401-487-2086, 401-523-1900.

BRISTOL Classic Charm & Character fill this West Side BRISTOL: 1st flr., 1 bedroom, Colonial with Decorator touches thru-out.Updated Kitchen,New appliances, w/d, off street park- Rondeau Associates Mechanicals Hardy Siding w/ blown in Insulation/newer win- ing, yard, utilities incl., no pets, Rondeau Associates 401-254-1900 dows all make this Home Energy Efficient to run. Easy walk to $875 month, 401-253-1395 Rockwell, Bike Path, Beach. Offered at $399,900 BRISTOL/WARREN: 1 & 2 bed ContactRoseann Dugan for private showing apts. available. 2 bed $750, 1 401-378-8451 | [email protected] bed $700. No utilities, sec. req. Call 401-662-9113 after 5pm. RI’s #1 Real Estate Company BRISTOL: 1st fl. 2 bdrm, stove/fridge, off-road parking, Largest Relocation Company in the Country gas heat. $900/month. 401-253- Leader in Interactive Web Technology 0373. BRISTOL: 2 bedrooms, 2nd fl. Rondeau Associates off street parking, water includ- NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 401-254-1900 ed no pets, security deposit req., $800/mo 401-374-5892. PERFECT MORTGAGE

BRISTOL TIVERTON 10-YEAR % Meticulously restored Russell Warren home in the heart of downtown. PARTNER Spacious 3 bed Colonial in a woodland setting sits on 1.5 acres w/ perennial APR* Stately colonial features original architectural details, arched alcoves, gardens. An inviting open floor plan w/ new hardwoods & freshly painted. FIXED spiral staircase w/ hand painted mural, 6 fireplaces & more! $649,900 - 459 Payment per $1,000 Donna Holmes 401-578-9905 $312,000 - Donahue Noble 401-474-0404 RATE . 3 borrowed $9.77 NEW LISTING NEW LISTING Right now is a fantastic time to buy 15-YEAR % a home. Make this FIXED 645 APR* your year to buy. RATE .Payment per $1,000 3 borrowed $7.15 We can help … call us today! 30-YEAR % SEEKONK WARREN FIXED APR* 3 Bed, 1.5 bath Raised Ranch w/ central air, large media room w/ Laurel Park charming 3 bed Cape. All redone w/ new roof, electric, heat sys- 586 fireplace, eat in kitchen, 2 car garage & pool w/ deck. $289,900 - tem, baths & kitchen w/ granite counters & open floor plan. $258,500 - RATE .Payment per $1,000 Sam Barchi 508-336-4745 Julie Vargas 401-345-1823 4 borrowed $5.07 NEW LISTING OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

Jean W. Correia Somerset 508-673-3257 NMLS #: 551985 “We’re making a difference.” Loan Centers BRISTOL SEEKONK New Bedford • Dartmouth • Fall River Remarkably maintained 2 bedroom ranch w/ a 1 car garage. Hardwoods Charming 3 bed, 1 bath home completely updated. Open living & dining Federally insured by NCUA Fairhaven • Somerset throughout, new roof, new windows, new boiler w/ tank. $225,000 - room, hardwoods, central air, finished lower level & fenced yard w/ patio. St. Anne’s Credit Union NMLS #: 525435 www.stannes.com David Borges 401-573-0070 9 Somerset Ave, Seekonk $207,500 - Julie Vargas 401-345-1823

*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 7/17/13 and subject to change. Payments above do not include taxes or mortgage insurance premiums. Actual 280 County Road, Barrington • 495 Hope Street, Bristol • www.NEMoves.com payment obligation will be greater. Product assumes zero points. Property insurance required. 1-4 family owner-occupied properties only. Please contact us for information about non-owner occupied properties. Appraisal fee of $350-$550 is required. $5 membership account required. Subject to credit approval. 3% down- 401-253-4050 • 401-247-0202 • 800-541-4593 payment required. Any down payment below 20% loan to value will require private mortgage insurance.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 - 2:30 NEW TO MARKET OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11 - 12:30

TIVERTON Exquisite period details, Guimond Realty Group 19 POCASSET AVE, TIVERTON - Lovely exceedingly well maintained! This 3 bed, 2 516 BULGARMARSH RD, TIVERTON 1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI TIVERTON - Traditional Cape Cod home in neighborhood of well maintained homes on bath Victorian Cottage retains it's charm throughout Make your dreams come true. This excep- quiet neighborhood, close to all conven- quiet, dead end street! Features spacious rms w/hard- w/gorgeous woodwork, original tin ceilings & claw foot tional home has it all at a very affordable price! DR and iences. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors through- woods throughout. Beautiful FPLR w/built-ins and numer- tub! Recent roof, windows, shingles, heating, town FPLR W/ hrdwds, master suite, deck w/screened porch. 401-625-5878 ous updates including siding, roof, windows, deck & NEW sewer! Large garage/workshop! $249,800. DEB out, partially finished basement, 1.5 detached garage. 4 fin. rooms in LL incl. media room! Private rear yard New furnace, water heater and oil tank. 3 year old SEPTIC prior to close! $175,900. DEB PLANT, 401-451- PLANT, 401-451-8293. surrounded by woods w/sparkling in-ground pool! www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com roof. $189,900. JOANNA KRYSTMAN, 401-263- 8293. $254,900. DEB PLANT, 401-451-8293 Customer Satisfaction Each Office Independently Owned and Operated 6550. Luxury Listings August 7-9, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C5 Real Estate

WARREN: 1st floor, 2 bed- WESTPORT: Summer Beach Apartment Rental rooms. Off street parking. Cottages, 1 or 4 bedrooms $700/month, plus utilities $1,400 - $2,500/weekly Call No one knows 401-683-2404. 401-245-0414. Renee 401.635.0252 LOCAL BRISTOL: 65 Monroe Ave., 3rd flr., 1 bed, A/C, washer/dryer, WARREN: 2nd fl, large 1 bdrm. real estate like a fridge, partially furnished $650 + freshly painted. Appli. Centrally Available 401-788-4714. located, $650/mo water incl. no Office Space real estate pets/smokers 401-253-2445. BRISTOL: 65 Monroe Ave., LOCAL BARRINGTON: office space for Spacious 1st flr., 3 bed. dish- WARREN: Small 2 bed, radiant rent. Very quiet location, 2nd fl, washer, washer/dryer, $850. professional! heat, stove, dishwasher, refrig, clean and bright, off street park- Avail. Sept. 1 401-788-4714 hdws, w/d hook up, $775/mo Front Row: Adolf Haffenreffer, Janet Myrin ing, snow removal, high speed Back Row: 401-338-9747 Lisa Haffenreffer, Mimi Whitmarsh, Ann Haire BRISTOL: 65 Monroe Ave., internet, all utilities included Spacious 2nd flr, 2 bed, dishwash- WARREN: Spacious 1 bed, 401-247-1121. Rent $295 + sec 2 South of Commons Road P.O. Box 941 • Little Compton, Rhode Island 02837 er, washer/dryer, partially fur- appliances, laundry, parking, dep equal to one months rent. nished $900+ Avail. 401-788-4714 $650/month Francis Realty 401- Available August 1st Phone 401-635-2468 Email [email protected] 253-9696 BRISTOL: Studio/1 bed, near col- lege, hdwds, & painted, off street Retail Space For Rent SALE PENDING parking, private, quiet, $800/mo Homes For Rent All util. incl. 786-501-4359 BRISTOL: 2 retail/comm units avail. 435 Wood St. $750/month BRISTOL: Updated clean, 2nd BRISTOL: 28 Prospect Street. 3 bed, dining rm,liv rm, kitchen incl. water. Lease & security flr., 2 bed, w/appl w/d. ceiling req.Call 401-253-9277. fans, parking, quiet, no smoking/pets, with tv rm, bathroom, 1 car no utili $750. 401-253-1301. garage 401-253-1306 BRISTOL: 1 and 2 bed apts, Vacation Rental centrally located, lease, no pets, BRISTOL: 3/4 bed, 2 full baths, call for pricing 401-253-6807 new hdwds, pets ok, outdoor & TIVERTON: Immaculate, spa- indoor fireplace, Hot tub, garage, cious, efficiency suites week- private, $2,400+ util 786-501-4359 ends, weeks, months, 401-624- EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st & 2nd 4480. floor, small 2 bed, appliances, BRISTOL: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, LITTLE COMPTON LITTLE COMPTON coin laundry, parking. No utilities, deck, large yard, nice neighbor- Home Repair Loans Classic Greek Revival stye 1850's house in need of renovation. Located Well maintained 3 br/2ba house in quiet neighborhood with deck over- no pets/smoking. $725/month 1st hood $1,100/mo, 917-822-0871 in the Commons this elegant house sits on 1.5 acre with additional 12 looking Tuniper Pond. Attached 2 car garage. Huge DRY basement. & sec. 401-433-0544. LITTLE COMPTON: Furnished, acres of cleared land in conservation. Ideal for horses, farming. Good Walk or kayak to South Shore Beach. Must See! $580,000 CHURCH COMMUNITY EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st fl, 4 2 bed, washer/dryer, winter candidate for This Old House. $525,000 room, 2 bed, bus line, large yard rental, avail. Sept through May, HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home convenient Avail 09/01/13. $900/mo. no pets 401-334-2663 repair loans & Homebuyer train- $800/mo + util 401-433-1782 ing classes 401-846-5114 PRICE REDUCED WARREN: Recently renovated Commercial Rental EAST PROVIDENCE: 3rd fl, 4 2 br Cape, stove/ref, laundry rm 2 bed, bus route, lg yard,gas hook up, hw flrs, porch, large heat and hot water, $750 + util yard/views, veg garden, hot tub, BRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft. 401-433-1782 $1300/mo, no util, sec dep, storefront and 3000 sq. ft. end located on horse farm. Avail cap. Easy access, off street 10/1/13 401-225-3322 parking, Bristol Shopping EAST PROVIDENCE: Sunny, Center. Call 401-253-3190. 2-3 bed, eik, hw’s, carpet, $950 no util., gas heat, no pets, park- ing 401-255-7669, 401-255-7549 NEW LISTING

EAST PROVIDENCE: 1st flr, 1 LITTLE COMPTON TIVERTON bedroom, incl. heat & hot water, Oceanfront Nantucket style Cape with private beach club membership This very nicely renovated cottage on the waterfront is a gem ! off street parking, no pets, available. A classic summer home with unobstructed views to the Everything from the interior, to the beautiful patios and garden, to the $850/mo 401-323-9244 Elizabeth Islands, and beyond. $2,450,000 dock and moorings, have been well designed to maximize the space. LITTLE COMPTON: 2Bdrm This is a must-see, especially for boat owners! $599,000 1Bth. 1st floor. No pets. $1400/month, includes utilities. Call Renee 401.635.0252 www.littlecomptonre.com

PORTSMOUTH: 3Bdrm 1Bth. No pets. $1275/month. Call Renee 401.635.0252

REHOBOTH: Small building, 4 BRISTOL NEW LISTING rms, efficiency kitchen and bath, NOTHING TO DO BUT BRING YOUR CLOTHS! LOVELY electricity supplied, $800 508- UPDATED OVERSIDED RAISED RANCH W/DECK OVER- 789-2455. LOOKING LARGE PRIVATE YARD. AWESOME DESIGNER KITCHEN,UPDATED BATH,GLEAMING HARDWOODS,2 FIREPLACES. OFFERED AT $299,900 REHOBOTH: large 1 bed effi- ciency, heat, electric and cable, Call Roseann at 401-378-8451 no smoking, no pets, 1 adult 508-252-4054 to schedule a private showing. RIVERSIDE: 2nd, 2 beds, deck, appliances, coin laundry, includes heat, no pets, lease, security, $820, 401-433-1803 RIVERSIDE: stonegate,1 bed, sunny, new floors and paint, all appliances, laundry,1st fl, no steps, $745 401-463-5784 Rondeau Associates 401-254-1900 TIVERTON: 2 bed, 1st fl, central air, heat, and utilities incl. w/d and appliances.Sperate entrance, off street parking, water- view$1500/mo 401-743-7352

TIVERTON: 1 + bed, 900 sq. ft. 1st flr, off street parking, patio W/D hookup included $775/mo 401-862-9997

TIVERTON: 1Bdrm 1Bth. Fully Furnished. No pets. $1500/month, includes utilities. Call Renee 401.635.0252

WARREN: Remodeled, 2-3 bed on 2nd flr. 1100 SF, includes stove, refrig, dishwasher, w/d in unit, front porch. Parking, yard, OPEN HOUSE must see! $1,100/month, TAP 401-595-8368 SUNDAY AUGUST 11 11-1PM WARREN: 1st floor, 1-2 bdrm util 6 1/2 Wapping Drive, Bristol sep $895/month. 2nd fl, 2 bed, util sep Built in 2001, this 3 bed colonial features include an $875/mo.Stove,fridge,coinop,parking. Also 10 x20 storage garage, no util, upgraded stainless kitchen & upgraded baths, as well $100/mo No pets. Lease & Sec req. as gleaming hardwoods, and central air & vac. Freshly 401-253-9277 painted interior, and a finished lower level with walkout to fenced-in backyard. Must see! $319,000 WARREN: 177 Water St., 1 & 2 bdrms., 2nd flr., walk to restau- Dina Karousos | 401-451-6461 rants & beach, bus line, historic district, $700/mo + utilities 208 BELLEVUE AVENUE | NEWPORT | RI | 02840 Section 8 ok, 401-787-0866 Page C6 East Bay Classifieds August 7-9, 2013 Real Estate Insurance Directory

Personal Insurance Commercial Insurance • Auto - SR 22 Filings • Automobile • Homeowners • General Liability • Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s • Commercial & Invetsment Property • Boats/Yachts • Workers Compensation • Businessowner’s Packages Low Rates Call • Contractors Compare & TEL 401-438-0111 Hours of operation: 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment www.theagencypaiva.com 194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914 Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts

Everybody reads the Little Compton: Stunning 7 Acre homesite on East Bay Classifieds. South of Commons Rd. Approved four bedroom septic design. Short walk to Town Commons. It’s A Great Marketplace. T.L. Holland Real Estate 3948 Main Road, Tiverton, RI 401-624-8469 • www.tlholland.com Call 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477 Mortgage Marketplace

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 Capital City Financial 401-432-9903 2.875 3.235 2 3.875 4.135 2 3.5 0 2 Select Financial 401-247-7400 3.25 3.49 2.875 4.125 4.397 1.875 2.625 1 2 East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 3.125 3.216 0 4.125 4.157 0 2.375 0 2 Navigant Credit Union 401-233-4700 3.375 3.751 1 4.25 4.446 1 3.0 0 5

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 Get a MORTGAGE mortgage or MARKETPLACE refinance now. Advertise for as little Because life Your First Rate Mortgage Professionals as $40* per week! PURCHASE OR REFINANCE is calling. 800-254-3262 or visit us on the web at Call 401-253-0062 RATES AS LOW AS 2% Call Michael Robinson East Bay Loan Originator www.capcityfinancial.com *Based on 52 week commitment NMLS ID: 21780 www.facebook.com/capcityfinancial 401.233.3482 www.LinkedIn.com/in/JohnBirs 2740 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, RI 02914 Johnathon D. Birs, NMLS 4152

Federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB NMLS 2934 MB2934 CHECKRecently OUTCHECK OUT TransactionsSOLD on... August 7-9, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C7 Real Estate Resources

OWNER |BROKER Your “Go-To” Person for Real Estate A Alaina Bruno Deb Jobin REALTOR® B www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894 From Listed to SOLD REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERS Specializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales Comprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers with the REMAX Advantage 401-440-3548 [email protected] River’s Edge 13 State Street Bristol,RI 300 County Road, Barrington, RI Each office independently owned & operated Office: 401-245-2000 x145 • [email protected] HARBORSIDE REALTY Thinking of Selling your Home? FREE Comparative Market Analysis... Largest independent franchise in New Looking to Buy a Home? Why Raveis? England and 8th largest in the country! FREE Financial Services available to Pre-Qualify Terri Ferreira Broker Associate LICENSED IN RI & MA ATTENTION 423 HOPE STREET | BRISTOL | RI Dawn Camara Affliate of William Raveis Chapman Enstone Sales Associate | Licensed in RI & MA 1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI 02878 GUIMOND REALTY GROUP 401-480-5673 | [email protected] AGENTS & terri-bristol-realtor.com CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 401-439-2372 BROKERS Turning For Sale Signs to SOLD It’s ALL About You Your Realtor for Buying & Selling We want ‘‘ & Your Real Estate! your news! Tony Dupont REALTOR ’’ 401-253-5642 | 401-253-1400 DEBDEB CORDEIROCORDEIRO Tells us about the new Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRS members of your team, [email protected] REO Platinum Certified your awards, your 259 Thames St, Bristol, RI 02809 certifications, your 13 State Street, Bristol, RI achievements and other announcements. Harborside Realty Send press releases, photos, etc. to: “For the Best Results SPECIALIZING IN: realestate@ Real Estate Resources... eastbaynewspapers.com A great way to showcase your qualifications! Call Your Local • Residential Sales Leader of Properties • Bank-Owned Properties Call today for Sold in 2011” • Short Sales more information 401-253-1000 CALL 401-640-1825 We'll do [email protected] the rest. OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE BARRINGTON 30 Acres Ave. Sunday, Aug 11 1-3 pm Other 3 2 $299,000 Century 21 Rondeau JoAnn Silva 401-439-8861 BRISTOL 52 Belvedere Drive Sunday, Aug 11 12-2 pm Victorian 4 3.5 $359,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Arlene Scott 401-465-9646 2 Avenir Court Sunday, Aug 11 1-3 pm Condo 3 2.5 $499,000 Century 21 Rondeau Mary Jo Fidalgo-Tavares 401-297-1399 27 Sullivan Lane Sunday, Aug. 11 12-2pm Ranch 4 2.5 $425,000 Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. 401-247-0202 134 Berry Lane Sunday, Aug. 11 12-2 pm Contemporary 3 3.5 $368,500 Paul Silva 508-246-9900, 401-247-0097 6 1/2 Wapping Drive Sunday, Aug. 11 11-1pm Colonial 3 1.5 $319,900 Prudential Prime Newport Dina Karousos 401-451-6461 PORTSMOUTH 64 Riverside St. Sat. & Sun, Aug. 10, 11 Ranch 3 1 $550,700 RE/MAX Welcome Home Deborah McLaughlin 508-965-1942 SEEKONK 9 Somerset Ave. Sunday, Aug. 11 1-3 pm Other 3 1 $207,500 Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. 401-247-0202 TIVERTON 25 Watermark Drive Sunday, Aug 11 1-3 pm Townhouse 2 3 $669,000 Century 21 Rondeau Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773 516 Bulgarmarsh Road Sunday, Aug 11 1-2:30 pm Other 3 2 $254,900 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-8293 19 Pocasset Ave. Sunday, Aug 11 11-12:30 pm Other 2 1 $175,900 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-8293 269 Village Road Sunday, Aug 11 12-3 pm Condo 3 3.5 $598,500 Waters Edge Properties Meg Little 401-245-4098 WARREN 511 Child St., #304 Sat. & Sun..Aug. 10 & 11 1-3 pm Townhouse 2 1.5 $225,000 RE/MAX River's Edge George Saber 401-525-1351 58 wheaton St. Sunday, Aug. 11 1-3 pm Two Story 4/5 2 $207,000 Samson Realty Ken Smith 401-263-4614 WESTPORT 10 East Shore Road Sunday, Aug. 11 12-2 pm Cottage 2 1 $650,000 Keller Williams Realty Newport Suzan Straten 401-635-2494 Page 8 East Bay Classifieds August 7-9, 2013 Directory of Homes

BRISTOL LITTLE COMPTON LITTLE COMPTON NEWPORT COUNTY

New price.Looking for offers. oversized Spacious home in pvt. assoc. w/ocean views! Walking This pristine barn style home is ready to $222,000! 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, lvingrm, dningrm, move into and enjoy the country setting lg country kitch w/eating island, 1st flr laundry, split located on child safe cul-de-sac. distance to South Shore/Goosewing Beach. 1,912 st.ft full bsemnt. 2,000 sq.ft. living space. Price incl. Features include 5 beds, 2 kitchens, fire- w/3 beds, 2 ba. Open floor plan w/hdwds. on 1st level. and the summer breeze. Buyer to pay LCAT house & all standard sitewk.-util.-septic-architec- placed LR, garage, deck, beautiful Full finished walk-out basement, 1 car gar. $539,000 tax. $549,000. tural plans. Entire pkg. to be built on your land by grounds and located near RWU $379,900 our skilled local craftsman or choose one of our Welchman Real Estate Group Keller William Realty lots w/additional lot cost added to price. Ruest Realty Keller Williams Realty of Newport Kathy Hall - 401-418-0886 Kenko Builders Thomas Ruest 508-243-5191 Renee Welchman 401-649-1915 401-683-0962

PORTSMOUTH REHOBOTH REHOBOTH SWANSEA

Open Sat, Sun. Aug. 10, 11, 1-2:30pm. CHARMING remodeled 4 bed, 1.5 bath, Open sat 8/3 12-130pm 7 Osprey Circle. This home has been totally updated and offers new Waterfrt 3bed ranch w/hardwood flrs, 1248 hardwoods, deck, porches, patio, over- Builders masterpeice.3 bed, possible 4th, kitchen, baths, windows, electric, heat, roof, sid- sq.ft. living space. Many updates. 2 car com- sized garage, 2.25 ACRES. Priced to sell, 4bath boasts coffered ceilings, raised panel- ing, 3 fireplaces & more. Manicured yard includes merical style gar. on triple lot. Above ground $308,000. Call for appointment. ing,marble from Italy. Exquisite woodwork tennis court, 2 sheds, rock garden & Trex deck. pool. Enjoy year round water views. $550,700. By Owner throughout.600 sq ft in basement.$699,000 Indoor Guinite kidney shaped pool. $365,000 Re/Max Welcome Home 508-208-9157 First Tee Real Estate Equity Real Estate, Inc. Debbie - 508-965-1942 Russell Guerriero 774-930-8677 508-679-3998

TIVERTON TIVERTON WARREN-TOUISSET WARREN

Enjoy private setting, 2.75 acres, 6 rm, 3 bed, DRAMATIC 2800SF home offering 3-4 beds, 3 FULL NEW PRICE. Open Sunday Aug 4th 1-3pm. 2 car garage, open floor plan, cathedral ceil- Meticulously kept 3-family w/spacious 3 bed BATHS, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, MAPLE FLOORS, 285 Village Road. Amazing waterviews from ing, remodeled in 1999, new windows, full units in move-in condition. Totally updated. wrap around deck w/POOL, central air & vac, PLUS most every rm. 3 bed, 3.5 ba condo w/1st fl basement w/day light windows, 5 yr old roof, Large yard and driveway, 2 car garage. Front HEATED BARN. Pristine home is situated on 1.12 master in gated 55+ community. quality wooded flrs, granite counter tops. $325,000 porches, rear deck. Located off Market St. acres at the end of a PRIVATE cul-de-sac. $429,000. upgrades throughout! $609,000 near Rt. 136. $349,900 Owner Equity Real Estate, Inc. Residential Properties 401-247-7788 The Agency Paiva 508-679-3998 Laurie Fletcher - 401-559-7775 Joseph Paiva - 401-595-8368

WARREN WESTPORT WESTPORT WESTPORT

Open Sunday, Aug. 11, 1-3pm. 58 Wheaton CONDOS - 55+ COMMUNITY IN WEST- Great 2500+SF home in private, rural setting with NEW TO MARKET - WESTPORT $1,599,000. Magnificent St., 4/5 bed, 2 full baths, voluntary historic PORT New 2 bdrm, 2bth units in Oakridge fenced yard and pool. This 3 bdrm, 3.5 bath home 6200SF home masterfully designed & built with multi- - Westport’s premiere active adult commu- district, short walk to East Bay bike path, is in mint condition. There’s lots of storage and generational living in mind. Brazilian Cherry floors nity. Hdwd flrs, granite countertops, C/A, 2 town beach & downtown. Updated kitchen stall garage & more. Starting in low both roof & windows are less than 2 yrs. old. throughout, Radiant Heat, 6 bdrms, 4.5 baths plus addi- w/granite, in-law possibility $207,000. $300’s. Call for details! Must see! $329,000. tional 32x46 workshop w/finished loft. One of a kind! Samson Realty Equity Real Estate, Inc. Equity Real Estate, Inc. Equity Real Estate, Inc. Ken Smith - 401-263-4614 508-679-3998 508-679-3998 508-679-3998 WESTPORT Directory of Homes 3 Weeks / $99 Open Sunday, Aug. 11, 12-2pm. 10 East Shore Road. Rare offering. waterfront, 10 Includes photo & 35 Word Description! E. Shore Rd., 2 bdrm. cottage, fireplace, private dock, 5 minutes to Horseneck, etc. $650,000. Call 401-253-1000 Keller Williams Realty Newport to place your ad today! Suzan Straten - 401-635-2494 ! Jobs ! Items For Sale ! Autos/Boats EASTBAYClassifieds.com ! Services August 7-9, 2013 Page C9 Yard Sales Items for Sale

REMNANTS: Artists canvas WHITE IRON BED FRAME: DINING ROOM TABLE: With ANTIQUE WOOD FLOORING: Bristol Free Stuff and burlap in assorted sizes Queen size, $45 Barrington six chairs, wood, $150 and beams, pine, chestnut, and and colors $10 box Bristol 401- 401-433-0058 Rehoboth 508-336-7790 oak. Antique mill brick, pavers, 253-8665 BRISTOL: Tower Street and CONSOLE WURLITZER colonial and corner brick. LAZY BOY RECLINER & Antique granite gate posts steps Arthur Avenue ( off Metacom) TIVERTON: 1728 Main Road. PIANO/BENCH: Needs cleaning Finds Under $100 OTTOMAN: Tapestry, good Come and check out our New & & tuning, you move it, 1st floor, curving and cobblestone.Call or Saturday, Aug. 10, 9am-3pm. Finds Under $50 condtion, $150/BO Warren 401- visit Northeast Millworks, 500 Used items every week. This Bristol Free 401-451-0144 245-7209 Raindate Aug. 17. Antiques and ATV COVER: New and 2 new Eagleville Road, Tiverton,RI Moving/Garage sale will contin- collectibles, furniture, vintage FABRIC: 2 boxes wool & cotton CLAY POTS: Assortment, vin- helmuts, $99, Fall River, 401- : Vintage, 401-624-7744. ue every Saturday for the month lawn furniture, garden tools, POT BELLY STOVE fabric for crafts/quilters. Free tage, large to bean pot size, 454-9186. medium size, great shape, of August. 9am-4pm. antique wicker, clothing, linens, DIRECT TV: Over 140 channels Barrington 401-247-1962 moving must sell. $30 each/bo $150/BO Pascoag 401-556- Everything must go. household, old bikes, bird only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Tiverton 401-624-8523 DESK: Oak, five drawers, 7122. books, bric a brac, something HUTCH: With entertainment 72”x36”, excellent condition, Triple savings! $636.00 in BRISTOL: 46 Aaron Ave, for everyone. center (on wheels) approxi- COSTUME JEWELRY LOT: very heavy. $65, Swansea 508- QUEEN MATTRESS: AND Savings. Free upgrade to Genie Saturday, Aug 10th, 8:00am- mately 72”x42” Bristol 401-241- Women’s, some vintage, some 672-7026 Boxspring, like new, used very & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket TIVERTON: 3831 Main Road. 5251 free!!! Start saving today! 1-800- 4:00pm. Great moving sale. Saturday, August 10th, 8:30am- signed, nice selection $30 little, moving, must sell Furniture, glassware, china, DEEP STEAM RUG CLEANER: 279-3018 3pm. Barn sale. Antiques, furni- Works like new. Bristol 401-297-7333 $150/best 850-866-3151 household, loads more. A must Lowry Organ: Eureka Atlantis, $65/best ture, modern and French primi- With bench. Free, you pick up. attend sale. DISHWASHER: Danby counter- Westport, 508-636-5457 tive, rattan, vintage costume 401-222-0772. RUGS: 9x12, excellent, one DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at top dishwasher. Works great $19.99/month (for 12 mos) & jewelry, art, costumes, 2 large Retails for $200+, $45 Bristol GARDEN TOOLS: Rakes, multi colored, $100 Bristol 401- jewelry cases, iron garden High Speed Internet starting at BRISTOL: 7 Polk Court Classifieds. 401-230-7190 shovels, spreader, nozzle & 253-2768 chairs, stonework, old post- THE EAST BAY $14.95/month (where available) Saturday August 10th 10am- Your Neighborhood many others, like new. $49 cards. Dealers and collectors, TREADMILL: 28 inches wide, SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY 5pm. Moving sale. Furniture, Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or END TABLES: Wood inlaid like Bristol 401-253-7571 household items, everything Rain or shine. 64 inches long, like new, pro- Installation! CALL Now! 1-877- 800-382-8477 (MA) new, $25 each or 2 for $40 grammable, $100 Portsmouth 992-1237 must go. Bristol 401-301-5844 HUNTER DOUGLAS BLINDS: LOVE SEAT: Lazy Boy recliner, 401-683-9658 TIVERTON: 255 Bulgarmarsh Wood, Two 60.5x66 inches; dark green, good condition, One 33 1/4x 54 inches $99. GPS: in BRISTOL: 2 Brum Street Road, Saturday, Aug. 10, 9am- GARMIN NUVI 350 Free Bristol 401-253-8233 GOLF SETS: Mens, womens, Barrington 401-533-2012 Good Stuff original box with carry case, usb Saturday August 10th 9am- 2pm. Furniture, antiques, and right, left handed, child sets, household items. NO EARLY interface lad data into computer, 2pm. used, vintage, and NORDIC TRACK TREADMILL: bags, fairway woods, drivers, 2, Berkline, like BIRDS. RECLINERS: personal travel assistant, mp3, junque.Fun for all. Exercise bench and 24” TV putters, $39/best Pawtucket new, mauve color print. $75 Free, Bristol 401-253-9328 vehicle suction mount and dash 401-724-5049. each or both $99.99 Bristol 401- mount. Complete instructions 7 Sullivan Lane. Westport 301-5844 with original sales slip of $555. BRISTOL: GOLF CLUBS/BAG: Mens, left- Sunday August 11th 9am-1pm. Finds Under $25 ies Python (Cobra knock-off), 3- Turn by turn voice guidance. Something for everyone.No 5 Irene Drive, Want $150 Bristol 401-253- WESTPORT: pw; Callaway Driver, $49.99 Large bow early birds. Multi family. Saturday, Aug. 10, 8am-2pm. ROCKING CHAIR: 8103. AQUARIUM: 10 gallon includes Barrington, 401-245-7175. back, like new. $75 Westport Furniture, antique chairs, light pump heater Asking $24.99 508-636-6341 CALL 401-253-1000, when Boyd’s & Vermont Teddy Bears, SIGN: BRISTOL: 39 Sowams Drive, 401-624-9775 SAUZA TEQUILA NEON you’ve got more stuff than lots of miscellaneous items. Great for man cave, $49.99 Sunday, Aug. 11, 8am-2pm. STOVE: Whirlpool, electric, space! That’s East Bay Rain or shine. BUTTONS: Antique, vintage, East Providence, 401-437-2242 Furniture & household items. almond, 30 inches, very clean, Atlantic Flag Classifieds, Your Neighborhood 19thC, glass, French, Mother- $50 Tiverton 401-624-9493. of-Pearl, Lots & lots, $45, SHOP VAC: 20 gallon $39.99 & Banner Marketplace! Flea Markets Middletown 401-846-0739 Portsmouth Bristol, 401-253-3058 TREADMILL: Very good condi- 694 No. Broadway HOT TUB/SPA: 2013 Model, 5- tion, electric. $150 Bristol 401- CHILDS GUITAR: and music 6 person, 40 Jets, waterfall, FLEA MARKET VENDORS: SPORT RIDER EXERCISER: 339-2962 East Providence, RI PORTSMOUTH: 44 Brownell Sell your goods at SHARE Auto $20 come to 29 Riverside Drive, Healthrider, for total body work- LED Lighting, Ozonator, All Lane, Friday, 12-5pm; Saturday, Show benefit, Sunday, Aug. 11, Tiverton 401-624-6281 out, $45 Riverside, 401-536- options w/cover. Brand New-Still TWO PERSON BENCH: Light 401-434-1430 in Package-Never Hooked up. 8am-12pm Aug, 8, 9. Gramps UMass Dartmouth, 9am-3pm. 3522 maple, Ethan Allen w/cushion, cleaning cellar, antiques, furni- Full warranty. Original Cost To reserve $10 space, call 508- METAL MILK CAN: Yard decor- $74.99 Tiverton 401-625-1478 • Flags • Flag Poles ture, books & tools. 999-8482. STAMPS: Over 436 various $7000, Sacrifice $2950. Can dation, $24.99 Tiverton 401- • Mailbox Covers Deliver 203-232-8778. 685-4466 1919-2012. Mystic catalog price WORX LEAF BLOWER: New Tiverton IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE AN $224.00 My price $35 Bristol WG501, with vacuum, 120V, • Decorative Banners AD in the East Bay Classifieds. METAL SHELVES: 5 shelves, 401-253-8103. 12A, 210mph, $50 Rumford, • Custom/Advertising Flags HOT TUB: Marquis Oasis (cur- You can call 401-253-1000 or grey metal, 36”Wx15.5”Dx73”H 401-438-0131 rent model The 524)The water TIVERTON: 135 Horizon Drive 800-382-8477 (MA). You can $5 Bristol 401-247-1970 heating system needs repair. Saturday and Sunday August log on to Eastbayri.com or drop WALL MIRROR: Antique www. MOTOR: Electrical motor, new Mahogany, very good condition, Moving and must sell. $350 10th and 11th 9am-3pm. by our office at 1 Bradford St, Finds Under $200 atlanticflag 401-862-4715 Bristol Rhode Island. $24.99 Swansea 508-673-6358 $44.95 Bristol 401-862-0340 .com AIR CONDITIONER: Window KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! unit, 14,700 BTU, like new, FREE: Advertise your item in Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit. Complete used 2 seasons, timer, ice cold the East Bay Classifieds for free Room Treatment Solution. $199 401-865-9918 if the selling price is less than Odorless, Non Staining. Available online at: homedepot.com (NOT IN From $200. How? Simply log on to ANTIQUE RECORDS: STORES) 1930s to 1990s. Approximately EastBayClassifieds.com. Some restrictions may apply. Call for 100 $1, each Tiverton 401-625- KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoach 5930 details, 401-253-1000 or 800- 382-8477 (MA). Tablets. Eliminate Roaches- Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, BUNDY II SAXAPHONE: With Long Lasting. Available at Ace Annual Summer Lawn Sale case. Made by Selmer 100% GUARANTEED OMAHA Hardware, The Home Depot, Company $199 Barrington 401- STEAKS: Save 69% on The Grilling homedepot.com. 829-2687 Collection. Now only $49.99 PLUS Saturday August 10 9-5 2 FREE GIFTS & right to the door MENS LEMOND RACING DEACONS BENCH: Ethan delivery in a reusable cooler. BICYCLE: Clip pedals, arm 384 Market Street, Warren Sunday August 11 9-4 Allen, 63” long, excellent condi- ORDER today 1-888-697-3965 Use extensions, color red, Paid tion $150/best Bristol 401-253- code 45102ETA or www.oma- $2000 Asking $500 Bristol 401- (Big yellow barn near Country Inn Restaurant on Rt. 136) Items from all seasons and holidays plus everyday decor! Not to be missed. NO EARLY BIRDS! 7488 hasteaks.com/offergc05 255-9480

BUYING A PORTABLE GENERATOR FROM A BIG BUYING GOLD SOMERSET BOX STORE??? That’s what you get—a generator Highest Prices Ever in a “box”. No one to start it and test it and make sure 10k STERLING SILVER - OLD COINS 18k it will work. So you save a few bucks, and you are on $ PRIVATE $ your own. WE SERVICE WHAT WE Portuguese Gold 14k APPRAISALS SELL. We will prep your Generator 5% MORE WITH THE AD for you so it is ready when you need FFRREEEE it. Contact us for SERVICE, SALES Buying any broken, damaged, or unwanted gold or sterling silver jewelry. School rings, wedding AIR CONDITIONER and REPAIRS on ALL MAKES of bands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coins PERFORMANCE CHECK generators—Portables, Natural Gas, LP. We sell and AC charge and dye extra. Expires 8/31/13 before 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coin install Automatic Standby Systems too! collections, unused stamps, pocket watches, old boys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles, FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE! documents, sport items, large quantities of FREE Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night Drop-Offs, PRESSURE WASHERS IN STOCK costume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations. Flexible Appointments with Saturday Hours 8am-2pm ARE YOU READY FOR THE NEXT POWER OUTAGE?? 507 Main St. Warren, RI We Service All Competitive Makes & Models Call us today! COLUMBUS FAN & MACHINE (Across from Town Hall, next to Subway) 1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725 Call 368-2567 508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep 401-247-0079 59 Baker St., Warren, RI Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience. 9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817 www.somersetautogroup.com Mon-Fri, 8:00am-4:30pm Page C10 East Bay Classifieds August 7-9, 2013 Items for Sale

USED RECORDS WANTED: IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO DON’T HAVE TIME to place Home Furnishings Tools & Equipment Round Again Records needs spruce up your line ad, you can Finds Under $200 your used records, 45s, LPs, A Call To your ad in the East Bay make BOLD letters or add a Classifieds during normal busi- SAWMILLS: from only $4897- Cash paid! Providence 401- frame around your ad. You can DINING TABLE AND HUTCH: 351-6292. DANTIQUES ness hours? Just visit us online REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL: MAKE MONEY & SAVE also add a logo or picture. To at EastBayClassifieds.com. Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite Mahogany, pictures on craigslist Gets highest prices for old MONEY with your own band- Advertise your item in learn how to make your ad We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 system installed for FREE and pro- 3955167844. Barrington 401- FREE: mill-Cut lumber any dimension. the East Bay Classifieds for free POP, call 401-253-1000. furniture, glassware, days a week to place your ad gramming starting at $19.99/mo. 245-3008 In stock ready to ship. FREE if the selling price is less than lamps, clocks, trunks, when it’s convenient for you. FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new Info & DVD: $200. How? Simply log on to THE EAST BAY Classifieds! The East Bay Classifieds, Your callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800- toys, dolls, advertising www.NorwoodSawmills.com:1- EastBayClassifieds.com. Some Chock full of Real Estate for Neighborhood Marketplace. 699-7159. 800-578-1363 Ext.300N sale, Real Estate for rent and all items, postcards, books, 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 Lost & Found restrictions may apply. Call for magazines, painting, details, 401-253-1000 or 800- Real Estate related services. (MA). SAVE ON CABLE: TV-Internet- 382-8477 (MA). It’s the place to be for all of your prints, linens, jewelry and Digital Phone-Satellite.You’ve SEARS 11HP LAWN TRAC- Real Estate needs. Call our interesting items. One TOR: No attachments, runs got a choice! Options from ALL LOOKING FOR A NEW Real Estate Advertising item or complete estates. New This Week great $250/best 401-334-2663, Specialist, 401-253-6000 or major service providers Call us HOUSE? Find a complete list of Prompt and courteous THE EAST BAY Classifieds! to learn more 877-884-1191 401-635-2358 East Bay area open houses in 800-382-8477 (MA). service for 34 years. Chock full of Real Estate for FOUND DOG: Yorkshire Terrier. the East Bay Classifieds every sale, Real Estate for rent and all TV SHOW LOST: dvd, final on Drift Road, Westport, no col- week. Plan your route and find PLACE YOUR YARD SALE Real Estate related services. season, season 6, never lar, 08/05/13. 508-496-0752 Wanted To Buy your dream home! ad in the East Bay Classifieds at 676 Hope St, Bristol It’s the place to be for all of your opened, in box. $20 Barrington 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. 401-253-1122 Real Estate needs. Call our 401-699-9641 ESTATES WANTED: Jewelry, Real Estate Advertising coins, antique, 1 piece or 401-253-8111 Specialist, 401-253-6000 or Musical Instruments 800-382-8477 (MA). !"#$%"&'()*+,-.-/+01-2+34-546748 entire estate. Call John 401- 263-7215. Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer TAMA SUPERSTAR 4 PIECE * !** Gibson, Appliances OLD GUITARS WANTED 605 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976 DRUM SET: with 2 zildjian cym- Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, bals and hi hat, good condi- Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie tion,hardware and bags includ- ITEMS WANTED ~ NOW BUYING Dryer: GE 7.0 CuFt Electric - State, D’Angelico, Stromberg and Gibson ed $550 401-965-9419 Jewelry Nautical Tools New: In the Box. Model Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s GTDP490EDWS. Ordered but TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440 *Gold Military Musical could not use. Highly rated. *Sterling Hummels Stoneware Barrington. Retail $570 . Asking Pets & Supplies TRADING POST ANTIQUES: *Costume Royal Doulton Oil Lamps $375.00 (401)529-9901. Buying gold, sterling, and Furniture antiques. Old postcards, toys, Sterling Flatware China GAS STOVE: 36 inch all stain- 5 yrs old, Coins Glassware Clocks less commercial grade with 6 CAIRN TERRIER: military items, clocks, costume very energetic, LOVE kids, burner top, excellent condition, jewelry, 507 Main Street, Watches Toys Art Work brown, smart, selling because, $450 Newport 401-846-4810 Warren RI 401-368-2567.Ralph Old Books of moving, papers, pure bred, Petrucci buyer/owner *Pocket Rugs Best offer to a great home. 401- *Wrist Trains Dolls All East Bay property Auctions 396-5384 Decoys Post Cards & So Much More THE EAST BAY Classifieds! WANTED TO PURCHASE: Antiques Chock full of Real Estate for IN YOUR AREA WEEKLYY sales are online! & Fine Art, 1 item or Entire Estate or sale, Real Estate for rent and all PleasePl Call for Appointment Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins, LOOKING FOR A NEW Real Estate related services. Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass, China, HOUSE? Find a complete list of It’s the place to be for all of your Tel #1-888-920-5421 or Lamps, Books, Textiles, Paintings, East Bay area open houses in Real Estate needs. Call our eastbayri.com/real-estate Prints almost anything old Evergreen the East Bay Classifieds every Real Estate Advertising Cell #207-474-1176 Auctions 973-818-1100. Email week. Plan your route and find Specialist, 401-253-6000 or [email protected] [email protected] your dream home! 800-382-8477 (MA). Paws & Claws Directory

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Any Make, automatic, awd, CASH FOR CARS! BMW: 2007 Model or Year. We Pay MORE! 36,100, one owner, excellent, Autos Wanted Used Cars Motorcycles Accessories & Parts Running or Not. Sell Your Car or deep green metallic, loaded, Truck TODAY. Free Towing! leather, power, heated, blue 1994 TOYOTA TERCEL: 4 HARLEY DYNA 2003: 1450cc, RIMS: Original Porsche rims, Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647 speed, 34-39 mpg, redearable, tooth, moon roof, alarm, spoiler, w/every option. Low 8k miles, excellent condition, save hun- AUTOS AND TRUCKS green, 2 door, 401-523-0126 $21,999 Seekonk 774-991- extra chrome, bags, V/H pipes. dreds Paid $500 each new WANTED: We purchase junk 1535 vehicles and repairable for Sacrifice $7,800/BO Little Asking $600 for all or best. No GOT JUNK CARS? Get $ PAID reasonable offer refused.401- recycling at premium prices. 2011 TOYOTA 4RUNNER. Compton 401-635-8749 TODAY. FREE towing. Licensed 523-1049 High mileage, emission prob- SR5. 58k miles. AWD. One CHRYSLER: 1998 Sebring con- NEW PRICE - TOYOTA SIEN- NO SALES TAX THROUGH lems or accident damage towers. $1,000 FREE gift owner. Excellent condition. vertible, auto stick, new brakes NA SYMPHONY: 2002 V6, 8/11 SPECIALS: Call Paul 401-639-9425 or vouchers! ALL Makes-ALL Models! Call today 1-888-870- Loaded. Leather. $26,500. & tires. low mileage. $3,995. FWD, auto trans w/OD, 201K Mopeds/scooters, electric bikes, TO PLACE AN AD: =->> visit us on line @ www.junk- Contact Kim: 401-497-8975 Swansea 508-673-6358 miles, 7 pass. (captain seats, motorcycles/ATVs, wood canoes, LBCDN% FGHEDCCC% % 73% % ICCEHIFE thatauto.com 0422 rear bench, removable), keyless No license req’d for Electric Bikes, IBJJ%LM)N%-:@%0Q/-S%.7%7:/%7? IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISE entry, power windows/slide Claude’s Cycles 508-543-0490. 7A3%S:7T>/@O/-1>/%%)@U/3.404:O WANTED: junk, unwanted & !"#$% &'($% )&*+'% +#,"#( 4:%.;/%(-0.%<-2%=>-004?4/@05 6->> www.claudescycles.com 'Q/64->40.05 *;/2% 6-:% ;/>Q% 27A door, 15” wheels, new AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, repairable autos, running or not, -.%/-0.1-23456789 A0%-.%BCDEFGHEDCCC%73%ICCEHIFE AM/FM/CD & speakers, tires, Q>-6/% -:@% @/04O:% 27A3% -@% ?73 paying $350 to $5000, guaran- 8-V48A8%/VQ70A3/5 trucks, motorcycles, boats in IBJJ springs/struts, AC, exhaust, cat. PLACE YOUR YARD SALE -@ need of repairs.paying 500 & up teed same day service, free converter. Clean, exec. cond. towing, 401-282-9666 2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR: HYUNDIA SANTA FE: 2005, 4:% .;/% (-0.% <-2% =>-004?4/@0% -. for cars. Highest prices paid. Good condition, 125k miles, four-wheel drive 5210.93 miles, $4,950/BO, Barrington 401-289- BCDEFGHEDCCC%73%ICCEHIFEIBJJ5 Auto Insurance 401-499-3258 needs rear air shocks, $1800 1 owner car, very good shape, 0474 MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: 401-297-1570 Blue Book $8,000. as is, 401- IT’S SIMPLE to place an ad in Get the most up to date mort- 683-2784 Trucks SAVE $$$ ON AUTO: INSUR- gage rates, mortgage specials, (-0.% <-2% =>-004?4/@05 K7A% 6-: ANCE from the major names 6->>% BCDEFGHEDCCC% 73% ICCEHIFE AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto refinancing options and more 2001 FORD EXPLORER: 4 x 4 MUSTANG: 1992 convertible, 4 2000 NISSAN FRONTIER: you know and trust. No forms. removal, $300-$700 cash paid. every week in the East Bay new alternator, grill guard, 182k IBJJ% LM)N5 K7A% 6-:% >7O% 7:% .7 Inspected until 2015. red, 4 No hassle. No obligation Call cylinder, automatic. Runs good, (-0.<-2P"5678%73%27A%6-:%0.7Q Cars, trucks, vans. Free Classifieds! Call our Real Estate miles, keyless entry, $1200/best needs top. Asking $1,500 cylinder, 183k miles, automatic, READY FOR MY QUOTE now! removal 7 days/week. Somerset Advertising Specialist, 401-253- 401-253-1884 12% 7A3% 7??46/% -.% D% <3-@?73@% '.R $3250/best. 401-253-3058 Call 877-890-6843 Portsmouth 401-683-5524 <340.7>%P;7@/%"0>-:@5 508-672-1595. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

FORESTER • CROSSTREK OUTBACK • IMPREZA • LEGACY

2013 SUBARU IMPREZA SEDAN 30 - ALL WHEEL DRIVE - DODGE DART SE MPG 41 MPG • FULL TANK OF GAS! • • AUTOMATIC • MSRP $20,015 2.0, Tiger Shark Engine, • ANTI LOCK BRAKES • • 7 AIRBAGS • SAVE $2,017 Cloth interior, Value group • SPLASH GUARDS • & much more • BLUETOOTH • S15009 • KEYLESS ENTRY • $17,998 C17555 MSRP...... $17, 785

2014 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5i 29 - ALL WHEEL DRIVE - MPG ...... BUYFORIncludes factory to dealer incentive.$14,999 Military and lease loyalty. • FULL TANK OF GAS! • Disclosure: • ABS • Must take same day delivery. Must finance with dealer. Offer good thru 9/3/13. • 7 AIRBAGS • MSRP $22,820 • USB W/ IPOD CONNECT • • BLUETOOTH • SAVE $2,325 • KEYLESS ENTRY • RAM 1500 ST QUAD CAB 4x4 • OVERHEAD CONSOLE • S14965X • CD PLAYER • $20,495 5.7 Hemi, SAVEOVER $8,700 V-8, Popular Equipment, 2013 SUBARU XV CROSSTREK 30 20” Aluminum Chrome - ALL WHEEL DRIVE - MPG Clad wheels & More. • FULL TANK OF GAS! • • ABS BRAKES • MSRP $23,257 C17858 MSRP...... $35,430 • 17” ALLOY WHEELS • • HEATED SEATS • SAVE $2,762 • HEATED MIRROR • ...... • KEYLESS ENTRY • BUYFOR $25,651 S15038 • BLUETOOTH • $20,495 Disclosure: Includes factory to dealer incentive. Includes Military and Lease Loyalty rebates and Trade Assistance rebates Includes case owner bonus cash. Must take same day delivery. Must finance with dealer. Offer good thru 9/3/13.

subaruofsomerset.com Mon-Thurs 9am-8pm MON-THURS...... 9AM-8PM 1451 Brayton Point Rd., Somerset, MA 02725 Friday 9am-6pm Visit Us At www.somersetchryslerjeep.net FRIDAY...... 9AM-6PM Saturday 9am-5pm For Special Discount Coupon on Select Vehicles SATURDAY ...... 9AM-5PM 508-676-3071 SUNDAY...... 12PM-5PM Toll Free 1-800-922-3445 Sunday 12pm-5pm 1491 BRAYTON POINT ROAD, SOMERSET • SALES: 888.460.5725 • WWW.SOMERSETCHRYSLERJEEP.NET Used-Car Directory

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1999 Toyota Corolla 2005 Scion 1980 Pontiac Bonneville auto, a/c 2002 Ford Explorer Sport Trac Real sharp 5 speed alloy wheels. 68k original miles. Runs & drives like 2004 Mazda 6 1999 Honda Odyssey 4 door, 4x4, Auto, Alloy Wheels, 2002 Saturn L100 new, Real Collectors piece. keyless entry, Tonneau Cover. Fully loaded 102k miles. CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR $6,495 $3,995 $6,995 YOUR CARS $6,000 YOUR CARS YOUR CARS $6,395 YOUR CARS $3,695 YOUR CARS $3,900 1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 643 & 686 Brayton Ave. 1016A State Rd. Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303 401-683-9600 Westport, MA www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com www.bobluongosautosales.com For more inventory cars.com Portsmouth auto sales 508-646-1718 Page C12 East Bay Classifieds August 7-9, 2013 Auto Boats

Autos Wanted LOOKING FOR A NEW IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE AN Mooring STURDEE CATBOAT: 15’, like CASH PAID FOR HOUSE? Find a complete list of AD in the East Bay Classifieds. Boats For Sale new, lots of extras, plus 2 Hp Honda East Bay area open houses in You can call 401-253-1000 or air cooled & galvanized trailer. Less Buying cars, AUTOS WANTED: the East Bay Classifieds every 800-382-8477 (MA). You can 60’ DOCK: Newport Harbor, than 1/2 price. 401-624-4530. JUNK CARS trucks, motorcycles, boats in week. Plan your route and find log on to Eastbayri.com or drop insurance required, hook ups 13’’ STILLWATER:Canoe need of repairs.paying 500 & up your dream home! by our office at 1 Bradford St, available, Available weekly, with oars, 2.5 hp trolling Boat Accessories IS AT AN for cars. Highest prices paid. Bristol Rhode Island. 401-255-9480 motor and motor mount. 401-499-3258 $300 or best offer. Motivated ALL-TIME HIGH! seller. Tiverton (401)624- RAYMARINE MULTIFUNC- Call today for a Quote! 6570. TION GPS: C120W, 48 miles radar with 24” dome. $2,250. WITH FREE TOWING Portsmouth 401-864-3031. Typhoon Complete line of used auto TOYOTA MERCEDES JEEP 19’ CAPE DORY: Weekender sailboat built 1974. parts, new sheet metal Good condition. New main sail Canvas Repair body parts, used tires BRISTOL TOYOTA VITI MERCEDES BENZ SOMERSET CHRYSLER 2010, new standing rigging & batteries SCION Authorized Dealer, Free Svc JEEP/DODGE/ 2009 $3200. 401-683-4393. CAITO’S AUTO AND BOAT Top: Sales, Service, Body Shop Pickup & Return. Guaranteed Boat cushions and repair. Truck JACK’S RAM/SUBARU seats, motorcycle seats, leather 706 Metacom Ave, Bristol Loaner Car. 2012 17’ BOSTON WHALER: 1491 Brayton Point Rd Super sport boat. 90 hp merk, interiors. 2403 Pawtucket Ave. SALVAGE Rte. 24 off Fish Rd trailer, only 50hours, like new E.Providence. 401-434-3202. and Auto Parts 401-253-2100 Somerset, MA Tiverton, RI Paid $29,600 Asking $24,500 625 Metacom Ave, Bristol 800-495-5337 www.bristoltoyota.com 401-624-6181 www.viti.com www.somersetautogroup.com 401-254-1004 401-253-3478 RIjobs.com

DUNKIN DONUTS NOW HIRING! LOCAL PEO- Regional Company Drivers: Help Wanted Accepting applications for newly PLE NEEDED - Men & Women in Now hiring experienced compa- rebuilt Dunkin Donuts, 328 Demand For Simple Work. P/T-F/T. ny drivers. Sign-on bonus. Wilbur Ave., Swansea, Mass. Can BE Done From Home. Competitive pay package. Hiring all shifts. Please apply in Acceptance Guaranteed - No Regional-home weekly. Paid person at Dunkin Donuts at Experience Required, All Welcome! loaded & empty miles. Also hir- “Get More Out Of L.I.F.E.!” ing OTR & team drivers. Call 2368 GAR Highway, North Are you a compassionate, www.EasyPayWork.com Swansea, MA. 888-705-3217 or apply on line Administrative Assistant for DISTRIBUTION/ energetic and creative person? Owner/Ops: A.Duie Pyle offers at www.drivencttrans.com SSTAR’S Open Access behav- COLLECTION MECHANIC Then you will love L.I.F.E.! We excellent income with No Touch CITY OF EAST PROVIDENCE EXPERIENCED CARPENTER: are seeking applicants to sup- ioral health treatment services. CUSTODIAN I 5-10 yrs. exp. in all phases of Freight!! Home Weekends!! SSTAR Details and application at Certified & experienced techni- port individuals with disabilities CALL DAN OR JON @ 1-800- CLINICIANS - LICSW, LMHC, 1st Shift (6:30am-3:30pm) remodeling & new construction. in various settings throughout www.sstar.org. ($37,136) cian sought to oversee the main- Must have drivers license, own 477-0020 EXT.7 OR APPLY @ LMFT - needed for SSTAR’S tenance of City water distribution RI. All shifts are available. www.driveforpyle.com innovative open access outpa- Performs custodial duties, minor main- transportation. Own hand tools Starting rate is $10/hour and ARTHUR MURRAY SWANSEA pipes, coordinating & supervis- a must. Must be self-motivated tient behavioral health and DANCE STUDIO: Interviewing tenance and other related duties to benefits include on-site paid ing the work of subordinates & & dependable. References a methadone services in Fall River, for dance instructors, no exp. ensure that School Dept. bldgs. are training, and 401K. Valid dri- maintained in a healthy, safe and sani- contractors, ensuring compli- plus. Call 401-265-3761 MA. Looking for a couple of spe- necessary. 508-679-0071 ance w/safety regulations, & ver’s license required. L.I.F.E. cial individuals who would enjoy tary manner. Ability to read, under- Inc. is full of opportunities for EMPLOYERS: O+(# )"*# %""D-.5 operating equipment, tools, & THERE ARE MANY WAYS !" being part of a dedicated clinical stand hazardous labels/instructions. growth and advancement. Call 4"+#"44-'(#/(%$9#O.#(S!+&#/&.,#". MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE: machinery. Information online at $%&'(# &.# &,# -.# !/(# 0&1!# 2&) team that uses a no-appointment Good communication skills. High 401-254-2910 ext 11, or fax !/(# Q"71-!(9# E/(.# &,;(+!-1(# -. Get the most up to date mort- wwwcityofnewport.com, 3%&11-4-(,1< F"*# '&.# '&%%# @IJ8 recovery approach emphasizing school diploma/GED preferred. For resume to 401-254-0357, Attn: !/(#0&1!#2&)#3%&11-4-(,1< [(&'/ gage rates, mortgage specials, Applications to HR ?KL8JIII# "+# MII8LM?8M@BB group treatment. Competitive more details and job description visit Mary Acciardo or email: J?KAIII# +(&,(+1# (&'/# C((D< refinancing options and more Administrator, City Hall, 43 H".,&)# !/+"*5/# U+-,&)# M&6# 8 salary, good benefits, collegial www.eastprovidenceri.net. Mail appli- [email protected] or online Z!>1# (44('!-;(# &.,# &44"+,&7%(< every week in the East Bay Broadway, Newport, RI no later K$6# &.,# 1$(&D# !"# &. atmosphere. Interested candi- cation & resume to City of E. at www.lifeincri.com. 3&%% 3&!/)# &!# @IJ8?KL8RIII Classifieds! Call our Real Estate than August 13, 2013. EOE/AA. O,;(+!-1-.5# V$('-&%-1!< F"*# '&. dates can go to www.sstar.org to Providence, HR Dept, 145 Taunton 0S!< J?M# "+# (6&-%\ '/"446&. Advertising Specialist, 401-253- ;-1-!# (&1!7&)+-<'"6# &.,# $%&'(# & apply online. 6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA). Ave., E. Prov. RI 02914 or email to [ZQ"71<'"6#8#5(!#-!#!"5(!/(+< X(&1!7&).(C1$&$(+1<'"6 [email protected]. No phone NEED TO FIND LOCAL HELP? U-.,1# W.,(+# KI# &,# 4"+# 4+((T TAMER INDUSTRIES IS hiring O,;(+!-1(# )"*+# Q"7# "$(.-.5# -. F"*#'&.# &%1"# (6&-%# )"*+# &,# !"# calls. Only considered applicants will LEAD CARPENTER: Residential PAID IN ADVANCE MAKE $1000 a fabricators. Full time w/ benefits. CARPENTERS/LABORERS: !/(# 0&1!# 2&)# 3%&11-4-(,1# &., '%&11-4-(,1X(&1!7&).(C1$&8 be contacted. Deadline to apply construction company in the week mailing brochures from home. Seeking welders w/ 3 years exp. Must have own hand tools. +(&'/# J?KAIII# +(&,(+1# C((D%)< $(+1<'"6< 08/15/13. AA/EOE. Sakonnet area seeking lead carpen- Helping Home-Workers since 2001. w/ mig welding. Ability to read Residential in Newport area. 3&%%#3&!/)#&!#@IJ8?KL8RIII#0S!< ter. Must have experience with fram- Genuine Opportunity! No experi- blue prints a must. Fill out appli- Send resume to CNA’S NEEDED: Full & part time. J?M#!",&)T Exp. Reefer Drivers: GREAT ing & finish work and be able to run a ence required. Start Immediately cation at Tamer Ind. 185 [email protected]. Portsmouth, Tiverton, Bristol, East PAY/ Freight lanes from small crew. Please call 401-419-4379. www.working-central.com Riverside Ave. Somerset, MA Providence. Please call Ocean DRIVERS-OWNER OPERA- Presque Isle, ME, Boston- State Nursing 401-405-3810 TORS Local/Regional Freight Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or Average $150,000/year No primeinc.com DON’T HAVE TIME !"# $%&'( Touch Freight No Forced )"*+# &,# -.# !/(# 0&1!# 2&) Dispatch Min 2 yr T/T experi- NOW HIRING! 3%&11-4-(,1# ,*+-.5# ."+6&%# 7*1-8 ence. Call BTT:800-858-5717 .(11#/"*+19#:*1!#;-1-!#*1#".%-.( HELP WANTED: Y""D-.5# !"# 4-%% &!# 0&1!2&)3%&11-4-(,1<'"6< PLACE YOUR YARD SALE &#$"1-!-".9#O,;(+!-1(#-.#!/(#0&1! Part Time Drivers Needed =(>+(# "$(.# ?@# /"*+1# &# ,&)A# B ad in the East Bay Classifieds at 2&)#3%&11-4-(,1< Z!>1#&44"+,&7%(T CITY OF EAST PROVIDENCE ,&)1# &# C((D# !"# $%&'(# )"*+# &, 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477. CUSTODIAN II C/(.# -!>1# '".;(.-(.!# 4"+# )"*< 2nd Shift (3:00pm-11:00pm) E/(# 0&1!# 2&)# 3%&11-4-(,1A#F"*+ ($37,926) G(-5/7"+/"",# H&+D(!$%&'(< Performs custodial duties, minor @IJ8?KL8JIII# "+# MII8LM?8M@BB maintenance and other related duties NHOP< to ensure that the Garage/Police Dept buildings are maintained in a healthy, safe and sanitary manner. THE EAST BAY 3%&11-4-(,1< Ability to read, understand haz- F"*+# G(-5/7"+/"", ardous labels/instructions. Good H&+D(!$%&'(< @IJ8?KL8JIII# "+ communication skills. Required MII8LM?8M@BB#NHOP< knowledge, skills and abilities DELIVER BAKERY PRODUCTS attained through related experience. COMPOSITE COMPANY look- Are you made High school diploma/GED preferred. ing to expand its experienced TO SUPERMARKETS For more details and job description team. Top pay with excellent for ALDI? visit www.eastprovidenceri.net. Mail benefit package. Painting & Cashiers $11.50/hr application & resume to City of E. prep (filling, fairing & sanding). Providence, HR Dept, 145 Taunton Experience preferred. Email Shift Managers $15.25/hr Ave., E. Prov. RI 02914 or email to response or resume to Manager Trainees $25.00/hr [email protected]. No phone [email protected] or calls. Only considered applicants will apply in person at Clear Carbon Potential Manager be contacted. Deadline to apply & Components, 108 Tupelo St., Salary 75k+ 08/15/13. AA/EOE. Bristol.

SILVER CREEK MANOR A NURSING & REHAB CENTER • $24.68/hour after 60-day review • $1.00 shift differential (6 pm – 6 am) Is currently seeking caring individuals HIRING EVENT • Safety Bonus Program for our • Well maintained equipment to join our Healthcare Team. Cranston, Providence, Warwick and soon to open Middletown locations • No OTR! Variable Days – Variable Afternoon Start Times • Class A license required w/minimum 2 years experience Now Accepting Applications for Friday August 9, 2013 • 7am–7pm Hampton Inn, 317 West Main Rd, Middletown, RI • Clean driving record a must! 3-11 C.N.A • Must be willing to work weekends To Apply: Please Apply in Person Complete application #3 (Parts 1 & 2) at SILVER CREEK MANOR www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs 7 CREEK LANE BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND Or apply in person at (401) 253-3000 • Fax: (401) 254-1289 Gold Medal Bakery, 21 Penn Street, Fall River, MA August 7-9, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C13 Antiques & Consignment Corner NANNY’S ATTIC ANTIQUESANTIQUES • GENTLY• GENTLY USED USED FURNITURE FURNITURE • • • VINTAGE AND RETRO • HOME FURNISHINGS • VINTAGE• ANTIQUES, AND COLLECTIBLES, RETRO • • ANTIQUES,JEWELRY COLLECTIBLES, • Antiques & Papa’s 401-585-9151JEWELRY • TREASURES OF THE PAST - Consignments 401-585-9151CAN FIND THE FUTURE Always looking for .Attic HAPPYTREASURES 4TH OF THEOF PASTJULY - quality consignments CANSALE FIND 25% THE FUTUREOFF Everything in store over $50 151 Chase Rd | Portsmouth RI DressersCONSIGNMENTS| Bureaus | Chests | Dining WANTEDSets | Hutches etc. 233 CHILD STREET (RTE 103), WARREN 401-378-6475 NEW HOURS: Sun. &WED-SAT Mon. 12-5 10AM-5PM• Tues. by chance • SUN • 11AM-4PMWed. 10-5 • Thurs. & Fri 10-7 TOWN LINE UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH EAST BAY HRIFT NTIQUE ThursdayThrift Shop T & A “CELEBRATING 45 YEARS” Consignment Little Compton’s Treasure Chest NEW TO ANTIQUE Clothes (women, men, children), toys, accessories, books, & more... Visit Us In Our HOUSEWARES/COLLECTIBLES/FURNITURE New Space NEW ITEMS EVERY WEEK Furniture Consignments Wanted ANTIQUE FURNITURE PLUS MUCH Moving? Downsizing? MORE AT BELOW MARKET PRICES! Closing an Estate? 2555 GAR HWY SWANSEA, MA 02777 We Can Help - Pickup Available 508-379-6056 FACEBOOK [email protected] EMAIL [email protected] 656 Metacom Ave, Warren • 401-289-2246 2 South of Commons (Across from Post Office) www.eastbayconsignment.com HOURS MON:CLOSED / TUES:BY CHANCE / WED: 8:30-4:30 Little Compton, RI • 401-635-2519 THURS:9-5 FRI: 8:30-4:30/SAT: 8:30-4:30 / SUN: 8:30-4:30 Hours: Tues 10-5, Thurs 'til 8pm, Sun 11-4, Closed Monday Open: May 4, 2013 - November 2, 2013 Hours: Thursday & Saturday 10:00 - 3:00

Armory Antique marketplace “Best Antique Shop” Multiple Dealers! Furniture, Silver, ESTATE SALES Collectibles, Estate Jewelry Best Prices Guaranteed! & Glassware CONSIGNMENTS Our summer crowds WE BUY, SELL AND CONSIGN will buy your items fast for the highest return! 401-683-3500 • Open Daily (Closed Tuesdays) 3101 East Main Road. (Rte. 138), Portsmouth 365 Thames Street, Newport • www.armoryantiquesnewport.com For estate sales or consignments, call Tony at 401-413-7489

ConsignmentAntique & Corner Take advantage of our great monthly rates & reach over 60,000 readers! Page C14 East Bay Classifieds August 7-9, 2013 Home Improvement Directory

R LAWN CARE: Grass cutting, Asphalt Paving Handyman mulching, general yard work Roof Repair & Sewer & Staton’s and more. Reasonable rates. Quality work Call 401-247-7653 STATELINE PAVING INC. PROPERTY MAINTENANCE: SMITTY’S PAINTING CO.: Cleaning Septic Systems Exceptional quality, dependable Interior/Exterior painting, car- Landscaping,Inc. Thank you Serving East Bay area for 20 years. Exterior/interior paint- service, driveways & Parking pentry, window, door repair & “Providing Earth JACKSON BROTHERS CAMARA EXCAVATING: site- Lots, commercial/residential. adjustments, deck, siding work. Friendly Solutions” ing. Registered#5630, insured, references. Free Roofing: or Hughston work, septic, inspections, Insured & bonded. All work No job too small. Call 401-253- Lawn & Garden Construction. Serving East Bay designs,installations, RI/MA, guaranteed. License # 12210. 0318. 33nd Anniversary! estimates. Warren 401-996- 0261. and all of RI and southeastern licensed/insured 401-816-5955 Since 1987. Warren 401-440- • Spring Cleanups KS LAWN & GARDEN: clean- Mass for past 30 years. www.camaraexcavating.com [email protected] • Landscape Design, up, edge, power washing, Specializing in all types of roof- m Heating Planting & Maint. mowing and mulching. hedges ing and gutter cleaning. Many • Masonry Walks, and pruning, brush removal. references. Mass #167004. Tree Service Asphalt Trees. Free estimates. Bristol MARSZALEK PAINTING- RI#2780 Call Hugh 401-247- W.RICCI ASPHALT: GASTON BURNER SERVICE: Patios & Walls paving, driveways, parking lots, 401-253-3058. QUALITY interior/exterior paint- 0344. Complete Oil heat service, 24hr • Lawn Fertilization, ing. Licensed and Insured. etc. Also colored stone, chipseal emergency service. 401-683- Repair & Maint. NEW ENGLAND TREE References available. Free esti- Tree driveways, sealcoating, cobble- 2467. PRESERVATION CO: stones, Lic and Insured 401- • Organic Turf, Tree & mates. Call or text Brian 401 GSD ROOFING: Serving the removals, tree preservation, 641-2729 Shrub Fertilization Masonry 935-9742 email brianmarsza- East Bay area, quality work- stump grinding & excavation • Storm Water [email protected] manship with the finest build- and crane service. 24 hour Home Improvements Managment RP MASONRY: 20+yrs experi- ing materials, all types of roofs, emergency line. Pest manage- expert leak repair, gutters, • Bobcat Grading / ence. free estimates.( Pavers) ment.Tree/shrub fertilization & Building Materials Beat any competitors pricing JSM PAINTING: chimneys, skylights, Lic, brush cutting and land clearing. M & M Drainage Service INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. Insured. #23175. Free esti- REMODELING CONTRATORS by $1 sq ft. Driveways, side- We can help. 401-683-1577. KITCHEN CABINETS: New • Tree Removal & Residential/commercial. mates.Credit cards accepted. Specializing in vinyl replacement walks, pavers, tile-work, Dovetail drawers w/undermount Pruning Highest quality work. 401-245-0968 401-338-4822 windows, doors, siding, general cement, patios, walls, chim- glides, all solid wood, cost neys, Licensed/insured. Dependable, affordable prices. repairs. Free estimates. Full ren- URI Grad, RI Certified Satisfaction guaranteed.Free TREE DOCTOR $5500, sell $1250 Tom, Horticulturalist, Licensed Contact Rick 401-808-3269. MJS ROOFING: And Gutter ovations.REG#12900. Bristol estimates. Call Jeff Portsmouth Professional work- RI licensed Arborist, fully Cranston 401-623-6863. Arborist. Member: RI Nursery Systems. 401-486-1482. 401-835-5088 manship at its finest. Flat roof- insured. Complete line of tree & Landscape Association, ing, shingles, gutters,siding. service. Free estimates. NEW RINLA 2013 Excellence BUILDING MATERIALS: Mold & Mildew Installs and cleanouts. Fully 3 inch copper, 180 LF, down- DREAM BUILDING CRAFTSMAN- Award Winner Senior citizen discount. We licensed and insured contrac- spout, 37 assorted elbows, 20 JOSEPH M. SILVIA: Historical THE EAST BAY Classifieds! recycle all of our waste. 20 www.statonslandscapinginc.com Removal tors. Free estimates. Tiverton hinge hooks, Sell for cost. Restorations; Renovations; Custom Chock full of Real Estate for years experience. sale, Real Estate for rent and all 401-654-8629 $2368 Northeast Millwork 401- Kitchen & Bathrooms; Tile & WARREN Ken Coelho, Warren 624-7744 Stonework; Painting & Papering; GOT MOLD? mold testing start- Real Estate related services. Windows & Doors; Siding, Roofing 401-247-2227 ing at 399.00 50% off carpet It’s the place to be for all of your 401-245-6172 & Decks. Commercial & Residential. cleaning. Other Services, Water Real Estate needs. Call our Damage, Fire, Soot and Real Estate Advertising LET THE EAST BAY CLASSI- Licensed & Insured. 401-347-6719 FIEDS WORK FOR YOU! H5!-( Carpentry Sewage Clean up, and all Specialist, 401-253-6000 or Classifieds. !"$!#$,"$&'($I%G($;GE)%+(G("& THE EAST BAY remodeling needs. 800-382-8477 (MA). Your Neighborhood 401 617 8165 www.tidalres- *(-&,%"$ %)$ ,"$ &'($ B()+,-( CAHI BUILDING & REMODEL- A,)(-&%)3F :*7$ !.%0&$ )(#0-(# Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or FREE ESTIMATES cue.com ING: Kitchens, baths, windows, E),-,"J$,/$3%0$)0"$/%)$KL$6((7*M 800-382-8477 (MA) siding, decks, doors & tile. Plumbing LN$ 6((7*M$ OL$ 6((7*$ %)$ C,55 Complete remodeling, small JD’S HOME IMPROVE- P0)&'()$ Q%&,-(F 4!55$ RSKTLOUT to place jobs welcomed. Over 30 years MENTS: Chimney sweeping, Tree removal, brush cutting Painting KSS$%)$VSSTUVLTVRWWF DON’T HAVE TIME experience. Free estimates. Lic. replacement windows, doors, & clean up, bobcat services, INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & your ad in the East Bay RI & MA. 401-433-4785 decks, gutters, shingling/rubber cleanups, lawn maintenance, Heating: Specializing in resi- Classifieds during normal busi- PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS: dential repairs and renovations. ness hours? Just visit us online STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON: roofing, flooring, carpentry, ren- masonry/patio jobs Quality remodeling and painting TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAF No job too small. Experienced in Master Elite installer. Servicing at EastBayClassifieds.com. “What you buy, we will install”. ovations, power washing, interi- Sprinkler Systems backed by many local refer- or/exterior paint. driveway seal- older, historic homes. Greg Hall, the area for 15 years of perfec- We’re open 24 hours a day, 7 Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry, Free estimates ences. Insured, licensed. ing, basement fixed, lawn/tree Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253- tion. with all proper insurance days a week to place your ad painting, aluminum, doors, win- Reg#29576. Anthony Papa. 6741. when it’s convenient for you. service, fences, stamped con- BRISTOL Bristol 401-253-3077. policies and knowledge to pro- dows. Sold, installed. Lic crete. Free estimates. 30 years tect homeowners and con- The East Bay Classifieds, Your #019662. Westport 508-673- of exp. Lic and Ins #36127 401-254-2087 sumers for their replacement Neighborhood Marketplace. 1919. John 1-401-489-6900 and repairs. 401-431-2816 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 BUDGET CUTS: Affordable Masonry Floor Services (MA). ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!: lawn and shrub cuttingand Basement Systems Inc. Call us hedge trimming. Cleanups and REEVES MASONRY: Stone CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR: MOONLIGHT TREE Contractors for all your basement needs! lawn aerating. For professional walls, steps, walks, patios, cob- Sanding and refinishing. Furniture Repair Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub & Waterproofing?Finishing? and insured service. Call Chris blestone, chimney repair, sea Enhance the beauty of your Hedge trimming (natural/formal), 401-433-2907 walls new/repaired. Free esti- Structural Repairs? Humidity home. For more information and Alan mates. Steve Reeves, Warren. FURNITURE REPAIR: Stump grinding, Bucket truck and Mold Control. FREE ESTI- free estimates, Licensed and Bradbury repairs and refinishes Insured/Lic #30110 401-245- & Climbing. Storm and MATES 1-888-698-8150 MATTHEWS PROPERTY insured. We will beat or match furniture in his shop at 175 2036. Emergency service. MAINTENANCE: weekly lawn, any quote. Bristol 401-253- Narragansett Avenue in West mulch, clean up, tree removal, 2720. Licensed/ insured/experi- PAPER & Barrington. Call 401-246-0457. wall clearing, lawn/driveway MR. & MRS. M’S. enced. Landscaping Paint Perfectionists. Thorough installation, firewood, power Contracting, Inc. surface preparation.Top quality Portsmouth washing Call Matt 401-641- Sewing Machine interior/exterior painting, paper Quality from start to finish 7310 Lamps & Repair 401-683-3107 hanging, carpentry, sheet rock, Repair Your Complete Home tile, and power washing. 19:;<$ =>?@$ :AB$ C>$ ?B$ :C Reg#5164, insured. Free esti- JT’S RESTORATION Service: Building & Remodeling SEWING MACHINES 45!**,/,(#*D(!*&.!3"(6*E!E()*F-%G mates. Barrington 401-245- Lamps, chandeliers, sconces, Contractor REPAIRED: In your home by Storage JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING: 6454. experienced mechanic. All work fire screens, brass items, hard- CERTIFIED GREEN It’s not to early to schedule your ware, etc. repaired, rewired, pol- Cordeiro’s to place guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren PROFESSIONAL Cleanups and lawn mainte- DON’T HAVE TIME your ad in the East Bay 401-245-2216. ished, lacquered. Free esti- Barrington Fully Insured • RI Reg. #10719 nance the way you want it. 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