Bristol - East Bay Newspapers

VOL. 180, NO. 25 $1.00 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016eastbayri.com

PhoenixPhoenixBristol

Nearly $250,000 spread around East Bay;

Sen. Felag among biggest ‘givers’

BY T E D H AY [email protected]

East Bay legislators doled outnearly a quarter of a million dollarsin legislative grants this year, andtwo local lawmakers are among thestate’s top grant givers.

Rep. Jan Malik, who representsWarren and Barrington, has so farbeen approved for $47,000 in grantsto 19 organizations, according to alist of grants published in April bythe Rhode Island General Assem-bly. Sen. Walter Felag, who repre-sents Bristol, came in second with20 grants totaling $31,200. All told,East Bay legislators account for$238,275 in grants out of astatewide allotment of $2.2 million— $1.1 million each for the House

and Senate.While legislative grants have

come under fire this year in thewake of the resignation of formerRep. Raymond Gallison of Bristol,Rep. Malik is unapologetic aboutseeking and retaining these small“mini-grants” for his many con-stituents. The House VeteransAffairs Committee chairman, Rep.Malik said he hands out grantsstatewide to needy organizationsand will continue to go after themas “they do a lot of good” in thecommunity.

“I just try to do what I think isright,” Rep. Malik, the leaderamong the local grant givers, said.“My biggest thing is, as long as theyhave this program, I’m going to goafter them. If you look at what theydo, they help a lot.”

The grant program works likethis, according to General Assem-bly spokesman Larry Berman:

Local non-profit organizations

submit requests for funding to leg-islators, who then bring them toHouse Speaker Nicholas Mattiello.Those requests are reviewed by theSpeaker.

“It is subjective, but the speakerlooks at them, Mr. Berman said.

Then, those organizations aresent applications in which they’rerequired to state specifically howthe money will be used. They mustalso prove their non-profit status.

“Then they send the submittedapplication back to us,” he said. If

the application is approved, “therepresentative (or Senator) gets acheck and presents it to the organi-zation. Later, organizations arerequired to send in receipts proving

Legislative grants bring big money to area

See GRANTS Page 9

$31,200

Legislative grants: Who gave what this yearA list of legislative grants approved in 2016 *Source: Rhode Island General Assembly

Sen. WalterFelag, Dist. 10

Sen. CynthiaCoyne, Dist. 32

Sen. ChristopherOttiano, Dist. 11

Rep. Kenneth Marshall, Dist. 68

Rep. Ray Gallison,Dist. 69

$29,000 $27,000 $19,500 $19,000

For a full list of granst see TOTALS Page 9

The Fourth is in the airOne of the annual favorites, the 88th Army Band rocked the stage at Independence Park Tuesday night, part of the Fourth of July Concert Series. The nightly concert series con-tinues Thursday with The Becky Chace Band at 6:30 and Batteries Not Included at 7:45. For more photos and a full Fourth of July roundup, see pages 10-11.

Along the WaterfrontWestport Fishermen’s Fishing Derby is July 8-16

EAST BAY LIFE

Page 2 Bristol Phoenix June 23, 2016

Humberta Goncalves-Babbit was sentenced inSuperior Court Monday

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

A former Bristol attorneypleaded no contest Monday toripping off a 91-year-old man in aWarren nursing home, reportedlystealing more than $25,000 fromhim, Attorney General Peter F.Kilmartin’s office announced.

Humberta Goncalves-Babbit,62, of Bristol, pleaded to onecount of misappropriation over$1,000 in Superior Court Monday,and was sentenced to an eight-year suspended sentence. JusticeKristin Rodgers also ordered Ms.Goncalves-Babbit to pay$26,066.34 in restitution.

The Alliance for Better LongTerm Care, an advocacy group toprotect the rights of elderly anddisabled people, contacted toRhode Island Judiciary Discipli-nary Committee in 2014 to com-plain that the victim’s attorneywas stealing from the man.

Ms. Goncalves-Babbit, whowas serving as power of attorneyfor the man, failed to pay his liv-ing expenses at Crestwood Nurs-

ing Home, instead pocketing themoney, according to reports. Thetheft began in June 2012 and con-tinued through January 2014, theattorney general’s officeannounced. At one point, the vic-tim was reportedly in danger ofbeing evicted from Crestwoodafter Ms. Goncalves-Babbit failedto apply for Medicaid benefits.

After an initial investigation in2014, the Rhode Island JudiciaryDisciplinary Committee sus-pended Ms. Concalves-Babbit’slaw license for “serious profes-sional misconduct.” The com-mittee turned the criminal caseover to the Rhode Island StatePolice Financial Crimes Unit.Detective Nicholas Rivello andInvestigator Lori Tellier led theinvestigation that resulted in thecharges.

“It is despicable for a personwho is an officer of the court toexploit and steal from the personthey are appointed to take careof,” Attorney General Kilmartinsaid in a release. “Financial elderexploitation is among the fastestgrowing form of abuse towardseniors, and we need to ensurethat those we entrust with thecare of an elder person has onlytheir best interest at heart, not toline their own pockets.”

Former Bristol attorneystole from 91-year-old client


A Westport, Mass., woman isfacing multiple felony chargesafter allegedly abusing a anelderly Bristol woman in hercare.

Police were called to the homeof an 88-year-old Bristol woman,whose son called to report abuseby her home health care workerafter he noticed bruising on hismother that could not beexplained. The woman is dis-abled and is unable to walk or

stand, so the bruises seemedsuspicious, he told police.

Officers investigated on June14, viewing footage a video sur-veillance recorder from thewoman’s son set up. The videoshowed the woman’s homehealth care worker — LeonildeMedeiros, 59, of 7 Eddy Drive,Westport — assaulting thepatient three separate times dur-ing a one-hour visit, according toreports. The police reports donot specify the specific nature ofthe assaults.

Bristol Police immediatelyobtained an arrest warrant forMs. Medeiros, and WestportPolice arrested her at her homethe next day and extradited herto Bristol.

She is charged with threecounts of assault on a personover 60 and one count of assaulton a person over 60 by a caretak-er, all felonies.

Ms. Medeiros was released onbail. She is next scheduled toappear in 6th District Court onAug. 23.

Caretaker charged with assaulting elderly woman

Bristol will soon know who all its political candidates are.Next week marks the filing period for candidates declaring for political office. The filing period runs Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 27, 28 and 29, according to Bristol Town Clerk Louis Cirillo. The harddeadline is Wednesday, June 29 at 4 p.m., Mr. Cirillo said.All candidates must file with the Town Clerk’s office to run for any local seat. The positions include towncouncil, town administrator, town clerk, state senator and state representative. Check with the Phoenixnext Thursday for a look at the full field of candidates

Filing deadline approaches for candidates

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Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Library News . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17

Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Weddings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

Index

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Bristol Phoenix June 23, 2016 Page 3

(USPS #065-400)

1 Bradford St, Bristol

245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax)

Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

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Bristol Phoenix, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809

Susan Donovan is so faronly candidate for seat

Gallison resigned amidstcontroversy


With less than a week for candi-dates to declare for office, no onehas officially jumped into therace to replace former state Rep.Ray Gallison, and the field ofpotential candidates narrowedwhen former Rep. DougGablinske announced this weekhe will not seek the seat.

“I have decided not to run forstate representative of the 69thdistrict,” Mr. Gablinske, a demo-crat, said in a release regardingthe seat Mr. Gallison resignedlast month. “I am humbled bythe outpouring of support frompeople who have called, reachedout and stopped me in passing to

offer their encouragement. I amgrateful for their kind words andappreciate knowing that I hadtheir support and the support ofmany more.”

Mr. Gablinske’s exit leaves justa single candidate — fellowDemocrat Susan Donovan —who has announced her inten-tion to run for the vacant seat buthas not yet formally declared,according to Town Clerk LouisCirillo. The deadline to do so isWednesday, June 29 at 4 p.m.

Mr. Gablinske is a former staterepresentative who lost a contro-versial Democratic primary toRichard Morrison in 2010. Mr.Gablinske was defeated largelyby the state teachers union,which backed Mr. Morrison.John Leidecker, former deputyexecutive director of the NationalEducation Association of RhodeIsland, used an email addresssimilar to Mr. Gablinske’s to send

inflammatory emails to prospec-tive voters distorting Mr.Gablinske’s position on bridgetolls. Mr. Leidecker was convict-

ed in Septem-ber 2011 ofcyber-stalkingMr. Gablinskefor sending thephony emails.But the dam-age was done,and the emailsplayed a role insinking Mr.G a b l i n s k e ’s

campaign.The controversy has not

soured Mr. Gablinske on publicoffice, and he indicated he mayconsider a run in the future.

“This has been a difficult deci-sion but I am glad I had the timeto consider the opportunity,” hesaid. “I would like to run foroffice again, as I have always

enjoyed public policy and work-ing for the people. While this maybe the right opportunity for me,it is not the right time for me.Hopefully, I have another oppor-tunity to serve in the nearfuture.”

His decision so far leaves Ms.Donovan alone at the top of theballot. A Bristol native, Ms.Donovan was a Democratic con-tender for Bristol Town Councilin 2014, missing the seat by just34 votes, placing sixth behindCouncilman Halsey Herreshoff.A retired teacher, she is a HattieBrown Award winner, chair-woman of the East Bay chapter ofHabitat for Humanity andrecording secretary for the Bris-tol Democratic Town Committee.She is known for her work withSave Bristol Harbor to stop thetransportation of Liquefied Nat-ural Gas (LNG) through MountHope Bay.

The District 69 seat openedwhen Mr. Gallison, former HouseFinance Chairman, resigned onMay 3, after news of state andfederal investigations againsthim broke. In the week that fol-lowed, House Speaker NicholasMattiello ordered an audit offunds Mr. Gallison directed toAlternative Education Program-ming, which was run by Mr. Gal-lison and received millions incommunity service grants. Gov.Gina Raimondo also asked thestate Department of Administra-tion to investigate the taxpayer-funded grant program.

Mr. Gallison has long been apolitical fixture in Bristol, andwas named last year’s Chief Mar-shal of the Fourth of July Parade.He was a member of SpeakerMattiello’s leadership team. Hehas so far declined any commenton his resignation or the investi-gation.

Gablinske won’t run for Gallison’s vacated seat

Gablinske

A 100-foot, 1929 schoonerwas among the ships at

Herreshoff Pier


The U.S. Navy Academy Mid-shipmen sailed back into Bristol,and this time they brought a biggerboat.

The sailors-in-training glidedinto the marina at Herreshoff PierFriday morning on Summerwind, a100-foot schooner built in 1929.Visitors to the Herreshoff Pier werewelcome to tour the refurbishedschooner, along with four 44’ train-ing vessels docked at the marinalast Saturday and Sunday.

The 51 midshipmen sailed intoBristol Friday around 10 a.m. on atraining run up the East Coast. Sixsquadrons of ships will skirt thecoast throughout the summer,making stops in Bristol and New-port, as well as Freeport and Mar-blehead, Mass., and Lockport,Maine. But only the squadron visit-ing Bristol had the bigger ship, giv-ing Bristolians the chance to checkout the larger vessel.

“It’s really neat to have theopportunity to have a boat likethat in our program,” said Com-mander Marisa McClure, direc-tor of the U.S. Naval SailingAcademy. “It’s been completelyrefurbished. It’s the newest 1929

schooner out there. We’re happyto be here and show off our pro-gram and our midshipmen.”

The ships the midshipmentrain on are the newest offshorecruiser-racers for midshipmentraining, according to the NavalAcademy. Midshipmen begansailing in a fleet of 44-foot wood-

en yawls at the end of World WarII. After 25 years, the vesselswere replaced by 12 fiberglassyawls with the same design asthe original, but including adiesel engine.

The larger boat is the newestaddition in the Naval AcademySailing Squadron. The Summer-

wind, designed by John G. Alden,is on its maiden voyage as amember of the squadron. Origi-nally built in 1929, the ship hasundergone several rebuilds,including a carbon fiber mastand boom and hydraulic drivendeck winches.

The midshipmen sailed into

Bristol around this time last year,returning to a town thatembraces them.

“This is a community that real-ly loves sailing,” CommanderMcClure said. “It’s great to havethe opportunity to explore com-munities up and down the coast.They treat us great here.”

Midshipman 3/C Cason Wood (front) leads the Summerwind through Bristol harbor to Herreshoff's Marine Museum dock on Friday morning. The1929 ship was designed by John G. Alden and is on its maiden voyage as a member of the squadron.

Naval Academy ships sail into Bristol


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The Bristol Police Departmentresponded to the following callsbetween June 13 and June 20:Monday, June 13

Police assisted with an accident aroundnoon at Narrows Road and Ursula Driveduring which a car swerved off theroad. Rescue services were requestedfor unspecified injuries and authoritiesinspected a damaged telephone pole.

Officers helped remove an unwantedperson from a home on Bliven Street at2 p.m. during a family dispute.

Police investigated an online scaminvolving iTunes gift cards. Consumersare advised to be aware of the scam.

A caller reported seeing a suspiciousblack pick-up truck on camera from alocation on Broadcommon Road at 8p.m. It turned out to be no problem;just a delivery person dropping off agenerator.

Police responded to two “suspicious”activity reports at Independence Parkon Thames Street at midnight, one atNarrows Point just before midnight,and another at Annawamscutt Driveand King Philip Avenue. The casesinvolved unoccupied cars and furtherpolice action was unnecessary.

Tuesday, June 14

The “suspicious” activity reports contin-ued into the wee hours of Tuesdaymorning all around the town — onChestnut Street, Constitution Street,Elmwood Drive and at Rockwell School.Police investigated and filed reports.There were no arrests or citationsissued.

CCaalleeyy NNeessssaarr, 27, of 43 School HouseRoad, Warren, was charged with dri-ving under the influence and refusal tosubmit to a chemical test after beingpulled over on Metacom Avenue around2 a.m.

A resident of San Francisco Streetcalled police to report an unwantedperson in his home while he was atwork around noon. Police went to thehome, finding the front door open butno one in the house.

JJaammiiee AA.. RRaappoossaa, 42, of 17 CatherineSt., Bristol, was charged with violatinga no contact order.

EElliijjaahh JJaammeess CC.. JJaaccoobbssoonn, 19, of 12Campbell St., Warren, was chargedwith felony domestic assault anddomestic disorderly conduct stemmingfrom a fight at a home on Ryan AvenueJan. 11. Mr. Jacobson allegedly swung ametal pipe several times at his uncle,reportedly trying to hit him in the head.His uncle, AAddaamm JJaaccoobbssoonn,, 35, of 20Bellevue Ave., Providence, responded byallegedly throwing a knife at theyounger man, reportedly cutting him onthe hip. Adam Jacobson was chargedthat night with felony domestic assault.Elijah Jacobson was charged when heturned himself in on a warrant at PoliceDepartment headquarters June 14.

Wednesday, June 15

Police investigated complaints of loudneighbors at Hope and Franklin streetsaround 12:30 a.m. There was no cita-tion issued.

A caller reported two juveniles walkingon Mt. Hope Bridge just before 11:30a.m. They turned out not to be juve-

niles, but workers on the bridge.

Police received reports of mail tamper-ing at a home on Francis Street. The USPostal Service in investigating and rec-ommended the resident file a localpolice report as well.

A tall, thin man wearing shorts and ablue T-shirt tried to enter a home onPrimrose Drive around 2:30 p.m. Theman is known to police for routinelytaking cans from recycling bins, accord-ing to reports. He was issued a no tres-pass order.

JJaavviieerr RR.. MMeeddiinnaa, 18, of 22 Pona-gansett St., Providence, was chargedwith driving with a suspended license.

Police assisted a resident on HopeStreet with a snapping turtle that hadwandered into the backyard.

Thursday, June 16

Police joined an official at RogerWilliams University to investigate suspi-cious activity that was reported onLower Ferry Road around 2 a.m. Theofficers checked under the bridge andaround the shoreline, finding nothing.

LLeeoonniillddee MMeeddeeiirrooss, 59, of 7 Eddy Drive,Westport, Mass., was charged withfour counts of assault on a person over60 causing bodily harm, felony charges.

Police assisted with an accident onHope Street around 7 p.m. One driverwas brought to Rhode Island Hospitalwith unspecified injuries, and NationalGrid was called to repair a pole.

Officers helped free a cat that had got-ten stuck in a crate on Wood Street.

A man walking a dog and wearing noshirt was reportedly screaming in themiddle of the road at High and Oliverstreets just after 8:30 p.m. He wasgone when police arrived.

Friday, June 17

EErriicc AA.. PPiirreess, 24, of 725 Metacom Ave.,Bristol, was charged with domesticsimple assault after police responded toa fight between a father and son justbefore 1 a.m.

BBrriiaann LL.. AAlllleenn, 21, of 16 Catherine St.,Bristol, was charged with first degreechild molestation.

EEmmiillyy MM.. BBiilllleetttt, 23, of 46 First St., Apt.1, Bristol, was arrested on a 2nd Dis-trict Court bench warrant for failure toappear in court for an original chargeof driving with a suspended license.

JJoosseepphh AAllmmeeiiddaa, 32, of 152 ColumbiaSt., Fall River, Mass., was arrested on a6th District Court bench warrant forfailure to appear in court on an originalcharge of shoplifting.

A passer-by called police just before 9p.m. to report a woman crying next toa car in a parking lot on MetacomAvenue. There was no problem, howev-er. The woman was upset after havingjust learned her sister is moving away.

Saturday, June 18

A group of people were reportedly par-tying loudly in the street on ColonialRoad around 2 a.m. Police issued theoffending partiers a court summons.

EEmmiillyy JJ.. BBaaiilleeyy, 64, of 4 Barden Lane,Warren, was charged with domestic

simple assault.

JJaammeess RR.. WWiillssoonn IIIIII, 25, of 56 LeahyDrive, Bristol, was charged with drivingunder the influence and refusal to sub-mit to a chemical test. He was allegedlyspeeding and driving recklessly on HopeStreet when he was pulled over at Ter-race Drive at 3:30 a.m.

Someone called police to report that aman wearing a red shirt placed abranch in the gazebo on the Town Com-mon at 7 p.m. An officer removed thebranch.

Police responded to several noise com-plaints beginning at 8:30 p.m. onWoodlawn Avenue, Monroe Aveune,Prospect Street, Sousa Street andWashington Street. No citations wereissued.

Sunday, June 19

MMeeggaann EE.. DDuulloonngg, 21, of 24 Dean St.,Dartmouth, Mass., was cited for violat-ing the town ordinance prohibiting uri-nating in public.

Police were called to the Mt. HopeBridge four times between 3:30 a.m.and 7:30 a.m. for reports of peoplewalking or biking on the bridge. Pedes-trians are not allowed on the bridge.

Two man were reportedly solicitingpassers-by and possibly drinking alco-hol at Union Street Beach around 2p.m. Officers sent the men on their way.

FFeerrnnaannddaa AAllmmeeiiddaa, 64, of 18 Wilson St.,Apt. 2, Bristol, was charged with mis-demeanor shoplifting at Stop & Shopon Metacom Avenue just before 3 p.m.Police noted she is a habitual offender,having been arrested more than 10times dating back to 1990. Mostarrests are for shoplifting or larceny.

DDaanniieell MM.. AAlllleenn,, 34, of 11 Old Provi-dence Road, Apt. 1, Rehoboth, Mass.,was charged with driving with a sus-pended license.

A resident on Bourne St. called to com-plain about his neighbor using a fire pitaround 7:30 p.m. There was no issue.Fire pits are legal.

JJoosseepphh EEddwwaarrdd MMeeddeeiirrooss, 58, of 774Metacom Ave., Bristol, was chargedwith disorderly conduct after policewere called to a fight in progress at thePIC Club on Wood Street just after 8 p.m.


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POLICE REPORT

Bristol Police: Domestic abuse, DUI, elderly assault

Legislative grants have helped hundreds of organi-zations across Rhode Island over the years. Just askthe folks at the Bristol Train of Artillery, veterans'

organizations or Bristol Senior Center. In the last yearalone, those groups received checks for thousands of dol-lars — each doled out by a local legislator. And they aren’talone. The East Bay Food Pantry, Bristol Substance AbuseTask Force, Art Night Bristol/Warren, Coggeshall FarmMuseum … the list goes on and on.

This is not to say the money is wasted. It pays for impor-tant equipment and programs, new books at the library,marketing for the town through Explore Bristol, and moreworthy initiatives. Some of these groups would struggle tosurvive if not for the grants. Yet that does not justify a sys-tem that has been a slush fund for political insiders fordecades.

The current system creates a significant advantage forincumbents, many of whom show no interest in walkingaway once they've gotten a taste of life on the inside of thepolitical machine.

Here's how it works. A nonprofit group, often with no tiesor relationship to the politician, submits an application (atbest) or makes a phone call (at worst). Then, behind thescenes, legislators meet behind closed doors and wheeland deal over everything. A bill for a bill. A grant for bill. Abill for a grant. Those closest to the inner circle (and howexactly did they get there?) get the most grants, and thenthey emerge triumphantly from the Statehouse, checks inhand, to smile for photos and boast to voters during cam-paign season how they supported the local library or youthfootball program or Vietnam veterans.

At the same time, the local organizations receiving grants(and their members) have a warm, fuzzy feeling towardthat legislator when election time rolls around.

It's time for the state to critically evaluate the grantprocess — let's call it what it is, this "slush fund" — andtake steps to eliminate it. The groups who depend on thismoney will need time to adjust, to find funding from newsources. With less taxpayer money flowing through theGeneral Assembly, there will be more to go around.

End the slush fund

OpinionEDITORIAL

Letters policyThe Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live.

We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Let-

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

sent to [email protected]

Correction policyWe adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we

have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention

or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page.

This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print

without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $40

($35 w/EZ-Pay) in-county; $68 ($64 w/EZ-Pay) out-of-county but within New England; and $90 ($84 w/EZ-

Pay) for Nationwide mailing. Monthly subscriptions are also available for $3 (in-county), $6 (out-of-county

within New England), and $8 (nationwide). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenix

office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address

changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R..I. 02809.

Established in 1837

Matthew Hayes, Publisher

Victor Paul Alvarez, Editor

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor:I believe that it is time to hit the

reset button on our state govern-ment. For years, the State Legisla-ture — House and Senate — havespent too much time trying tokeep their jobs, and they have for-gotten to do their jobs.

Earlier this year, the State Sen-ate voted for the second time tostart tolling trucks in order to gen-erate revenue to repair our bridgesand roads. This time they werejoined by the state representa-tives, and the Rhode Works billwas passed, implementing atolling program and calling for thecreation of an infrastructure thatcould ultimately lead to more rev-enue generation, not just from

trucks and trucking organizations,but also from you and me and allcitizens of Rhode Island. (Editor’snote: the legislation only allows thetolling of commercial trucks, notpersonal vehicles.)

The problem is that rather thanmaking sure the roads and bridgeswere kept in good, safe condition,they have allowed the roads andbridges to fall into deplorable con-dition. They then decided thatthey needed to start tolling trucksto pay for repairs.

The question should not be: Dothe roads need to be repaired?Anyone who has driven on theroads knows they are in desperateneed of repair, but how did ourlegislature allow for this to hap-

pen? This September and Novem-ber, the residents of this state havethe chance to change the direc-tion of Rhode Island. It is time tohit the reset button on our govern-ment. We need to elect new peo-ple in this state who want abrighter future. I believe that therecan be a brighter future for beauti-ful, little Rhode Island. I want tobe a part of that brighter future.

Jarrod Hazard Warren

Tell state legislators to hit the highway

To the editor:Recently, the night before trash

day, I put my recycle bins and mygarbage can out by the curb forthe next day’s pickup. About mid-morning, the recycling truck cameby and emptied my bins. Since Iwas outside doing house choreswhen the truck came by, I pickedup the empty recycle bins and putthem back in their garage storageposition.

Then, about a half-hour later,the garbage truck came down thestreet and passed right by mygarbage can. Because there was

no recycling bin in sight, theyassumed I did not recycle so theydid not pick up my garbage, as perthe town policy.

So, a word of warning to yourecyclers, don’t collect your emptybins if the garbage truck hasn’tcome yet. Of course, here’s a pipedream suggestion … the Depart-ment of Public Works couldschedule the routes so the that thegarbage trucks picked up first. Iknow… forgetaboutit.

Frank ArnoldBristol

Recyclers beware:Leave empty bins on the curb To the editor:

I was very glad to see reviews byDonna Bruno in the Life sectionof this past week’s Bristol Phoenixsince I hadn’t seen them in quite awhile.

Both my wife and I look forwardto reading the reviews becausethey acquaint us with the latestbooks. She also provides a greatvariety of subjects — history, mys-tery, biography, foreign cultures,popular best sellers — somethingfor everyone. I would actually liketo see them appear more often.

Robert Molloy24 Brooks Farm Drive

Book reviewsa welcome

Phoenixfeature

BY M A N U E L C. “ M A N N Y ”

C O R R E I R ASpecial to the Phoenix

There are many ways I can dis-sect the extraordinary life of thelate Kenneth J. Marshall. He meantso much to so many people in thiscommunity. His obituary doesn’ttell the whole story.

Most folks in this town remem-ber Ken for his unselfish contribu-tions to his native Bristol, mostnotably from his many years of ser-vice in political arena as a towncouncilman. He wasn’t afraid tomake decisions. He never backeddown from a good argument, evenif he was outnumbered. He alwayscalled a spade a spade and was aman of conviction.

I knew Ken most of my life. Wewere youngsters who used topatrol the old Union Street/CookeStreet neighborhood looking forgames to play, baseball cards totrade and friends to meet. Togetherwith his older brothers, Richard A.“Foxy” Marshall and Eddie Mar-shall, our families became veryclose. Being of Italian-Portuguesedescent made it easy.

“Those were such great years,”Ken once told me. “Growing up inthis town was really special.”

Ken Marshall came from a fami-ly whose athletic background waswell-documented, beginning withhis dad, John “Foxy” Marshall,whose penchant for allegedlythrowing a spitball on a regularbasis in the old Bristol TwilightBaseball League on the Town Com-mon was the subject of many dis-cussions by some of the old-timers.Then, there was oldest brother,Richard “Foxy” Marshall (no-oneever called him by his real firstname, except his mother), one ofthe greatest fast-pitch softball play-ers in Bristol history, who laterbecame even more legendary asthe Hall of Fame Super Bowl win-

ning coach at Warren High School,and later at Portsmouth High.

Not to be out-done, Ken createdhis own sports legacy by resurrect-ing American Legion baseball inBristol to the tune of five Divisionchampionships, and two statecrowns in 1982 and 1983. He lovedthe game of baseball and did every-thing in his power to bring it backto the point where fans could beproud again.

As a youngster, Ken followed hisbrothers’ lead as a newspaper car-rier for both the Bristol Phoenixand Providence Journal. That wasduring a time when the Phoenixpublished twice a week (Tuesdaysand Fridays) and the Journal print-ed daily papers with morning andevening editions. Ken used to tellhow heavy those newspaper bagswere on his bicycle as he flippedfolded papers from the roadway to

neighborhood front doors.This was also a time when young

Kenny would enter the town’s end-of-summer blueberry pie-eatingcontest on the Town Common.Known for his voracious appetite,Ken usually put away pie-eatingopponents with relative ease in justa few bites. He was also well-pre-pared for this event because hismother, Anna (Tamburro) Mar-shall, was known for her culinaryexpertise, especially in the localschool cafeteria, where she helpedcook for Kenny and his friends dur-ing lunchtime. As some of his oldfriends have pointed out, lunchwas Kenny’s favorite subject duringthe school day.

“I don’t know who consumedmore food in the lunchroom backthen, Kenny or his classmate, MikeMurgo,” recalled longtime friendJere Russo.

Ken Marshall loved the Fourthof July. He was a life member ofthe Fourth of July Committee and,in 1990, received the town’s high-est honor when he was selectedChief Marshal of the Fourth ofJuly Parade. He also served asparade chairman for four yearsand was always on the lookout tohelp make the parade better anyway he could.

An accomplished professionalmusician, Ken played sax andkeyboard as only he could play it.He had a pretty good singingvoice, as well. He was particularlyadept at mimicking the famedorganist, Dave “Baby” Cortez,whose “The Happy Organ” and“Rinky Dink,” were two of Ken’smost popular pieces.

Ken’s community contributionswere many. He was honored by

many organizations for his gooddeeds and hard work. But, of allthe enjoyment he had during his73 years on this planet, the onething the pleased him most wasthe endearing relationship he hadwith his wife Donna (to whom hewas married for 50 years), and thelove of his three sons (Wayne, Kei-th and Ken, Jr.) and four grand-children (Emily Rose, James E.,Jake K. and Nathan C. Marshall).

Kenneth J. Marshall died peace-fully at home on June 11 after aserious bout with cancer, sur-rounded by those he loved most.All of the awards; all of the hon-ors; all of the many friends hemade throughout his life are justpart of his legacy … a legacy thatmost assuredly will never be repli-cated.

He will be sadly missed.


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OLMC Feast planned on Town Common in JulyThe parish names chief

marshals, ‘Faith in Action’winners

BY M A N U E L C. “ M A N N Y ”

C O R R E I R ASpecial to the Phoenix

In a few short weeks, Our Ladyof Mt. Carmel Church will be cele-brating its 118th annual churchFeast, the longest continuous reli-gious celebration of its kind in theDiocese of Providence. The feastwill be held July 14 through July 17under the big top on the BristolTown Common.

This year’s Chief Marshals,Patrick “Pat” and Nina (Squatrito)McCarthy, have the honor of lead-ing the celebration. Both areecstatic about receiving the high-est honor that can be bestowed asa parishioner of the church.

“I hold the Blessed Mother veryclose and dear to my heart and mylife’s purpose,” said Nina, the thirdand final sibling from one family(Squatrito), and a member of thefirst family to have all siblings andtheir spouses serve as OLMC’schief marshals. “So, to lead ourparish in celebration this year as

chief marshals in Our Lady’s hon-or, is a blessing and inspiration todo more for others.”

From an historical perspective,Nina’s brother, Jerome Squatrito(2000) and sister Joyce Simoes(2008), along with their spouses,Elaine and David, respectfully,have served as chief marshals.

Pat McCarthy is equally thrilledand honored to share in thismomentous occasion.

“I have every intention of givingback,” he said. “My family and Ihave been so blessed. We keep thefaith, we practice our faith. We’renot going to fall short in commit-ting to our faith.”

Pat is also the first communi-cant of Our Lady of Mt. CarmelChurch, and the first Bristolianfrom any of the three RomanCatholic Churches in Bristol, to behonored with the Diocese of Prov-idence’s Lumen Gentium ServiceAward for 2016. He received thishonor recently as one of 15 recipi-ents at the diocese’s annualawards banquet at the Twin RiverEvent Center.

As part of the consideration forselecting the McCarthys as chiefmarshals this year, OLMC Rev.

Henry P. Zinno, Jr. noted it was Mr.McCarthy’s important role as theOLMC’s first Energy EfficiencyManager for the entire OLMCcampus buildings.

Mr. McCarthy is a member ofthe church’s Finance Council,Energy Efficiency Manager, MassOffering Counter, Feast Commit-tee, and a 40-year member of theKnights of Columbus (recentlyreceiving the 4th Degree Exempli-fication). He also acted as theOLMC School’s solar array fieldpanel roof installation projectmanager.

Mrs. McCarthy is a graduate of

OLMC School. The couple ismarking its 35th wedding anniver-sary this year. She is also an annu-al Feast Committee member, AltarSociety member, OLMC schoolvolunteer, and Mass offeringcounter.

Nina McCarthy is a flight atten-dant with Delta Airlines, while PatMcCarthy is with the manage-ment team at Electric Boat Corpo-ration. The couple has two adultchildren.

“Pat and Nina have beeninvolved in our parish in so manyways for so many years and cer-tainly have been so supportive

and committed to the feast everyyear,” said Father Zinno. “We con-gratulate them on this wonderfulhonor in leading our feast thisyear.”

Father Zinno said he is also hap-py to announce this year’s recipi-ents of the Thomas Vendituoli“Faith in Action” Award are hus-band and wife, Zachary and EliseAugustine.

The award is given by Our Lady ofMount Carmel Church to people 30years of age or younger who displaythe qualities of putting their faithinto action.

Mr. Augustine, a lawyer with adegree from Roger Williams Uni-versity School of Law, worked forthe Pontical North American Col-lege, United States Conference ofCatholic Bishops. He is a Eucharis-tic Minister and has studied CanonLaw in Rome, Italy, and the VaticanCity State.

Mrs. Augustine received herBachelor’s degree in 2009 fromMerrimack College, North Andover,MA. In 2009, she earned her Mas-ter’s degree from Brandeis Universi-ty. She sings in the Mount Carmelchoir and is an activist throughoutthe Diocese of Providence.

Leading this year's Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church Feast (left-right)Elise and Zachary Augustine, winners of the Thomas Vendituoli "Faith inAction" Award; Chief Marshals Pat and Nina (Squatrito) McCarthy; andthe Rev. Henry P. Zinno Jr., pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.


GRANTS: Legislative ‘gifts’ add up

the money was used as described.“If they do not do that, they’ll never

get another grant,” Mr. Berman said.“We don’t audit (every single grant)

but the auditor general will auditsome on a random basis. There isaccountability there because they dohave to send in their receipts.”

How much each representative orsenator gets, he said, is solely up toeach individual legislator.

“Some take advantage of it morethan others.”

Sen. Felag spread his grantsaround, with $2,000 going to KingPhilip Little League, $1,500 to ArtNight Bristol Warren, $1,500 to theBristol Veterans Council Garden Fundand $1,500 to the Bristol VolunteerFire Department, along with grants inWarren and Tiverton, which he alsorepresents.

Bristol Sen. Cynthia Coyne secured$3,500 for Summer’s Last Night inBristol, $1,500 for the Bristol SeniorCenter, $1,000 for the Bristol WarrenEducation Foundation and $500 forBenjamin Church Manor Tenants.

Among Bristol’s representatives,Rep. Ken Marshall led the way, secur-ing $19,500 for the town. His largestgrant of $5,000 went to the BristolHousing Authority, followed by$2,500 to Warren Parks and Recre-ation, $2,000 to the Bristol MaritimeCenter and $2,000 to Bristol Parks andRecreation, among others.

Former State Rep. Ray Gallison —who resigned amidst a separate con-

troversy last month — fell in rightbehind at $19,000. His largest grantsof $5,000 went to the Fourth of JulyCommittee and East Bay CommunityDevelopment Corporation. He alsosent smaller grants to the Bristol Vet-erans Memorial Garden, CommunityString Project and Mt. Hope HighSchool Band, among others.

Governmental and non-profit rep-resentatives say the legislative grantsgo a long way to helping them funditems that normally would not becovered. Deputy Warren Police ChiefJoseph Loiselle said that while thedepartment never counts on grants,they are appreciated.

Recent legislative grants secured byRep. Malik and Sen. Felag, he said,have helped the department pur-chase a new state-of-the-art portabledigital radio. Money has helped outfitan office for a department intern,purchased a new computer, and alsowent to new filing cabinets.

Deputy Chief Loiselle said he lis-tens to the news and knows theknocks legislative grants have taken.But he defends the program:

“Bottom line is, with them we areable to do things that we otherwisewould not be able to do.”

From Page 1 SSeenn.. WWaalltteerr FFeellaagg,, DDiisstt.. 1100 TToottaall:: $$3311,,220000

1. Art Night Bristol Warren, $1,500

2. Bristol Veterans Council Garden Fund, $1,500

3. Bristol Volunteer Fire Department, $1,500

4. George Haile Free Library, $1,200

5. Hometown Revival Project, $1,200

6. Imago Foundation for the Arts, $1,200

7. Kickemuit Village Tenants Association, $2,000

8. King Philip Little League, $2,000

9. Tiverton Fire Department, $1,500

10. Tiverton Library Services, $1,200

11. Tiverton Little League, $2,000

12.Tiverton Police Department, $1,500

13. Tiverton Senior Center, $2,000

14. Warren Police Department, $2,000

15. Warren Little League, $2,000

16. Warren Preservation Society, $1,200

17. Warren Senior Center, $1,500

18. Warren Substance Abuse Task Force, $1,200

19. Warren Veterans Honor Roll, $1,500

20. Warren Volunteer Fire Department, $1,500

SSeenn.. CCyynntthhiiaa CCooyynnee,, DDiisstt.. 3322 TToottaall:: $$2299,,000000

1. Barrington Community School, $5,000

2. Barrington Education Foundation, $1,000

3. Barrington Public Library, $2,000

4. Barrington Substance Abuse Task Force, $8,000

5. Benjamin Church Manor Tenants Association, $500

6. Bristol Senior Center, $1,500

7. Bristol Warren Education Foundation, $1,000

8. East Bay Cap (Molar Express), $3,000

9. Project 106, $1,000

10. Summer’s Last Night in Bristol, $3,500

11. United Veterans Council of Barrington, $2,500

SSeenn.. CChhrriissttoopphheerr OOttttiiaannoo,, DDiisstt.. 1111 TToottaall:: $$2277,,000000

1. Benjamin Church Senior Center, $500

2. Bristol Substance Abuse Task Force, $1,000

3. Bristol Train of Artillery, $1,000

4. Bristol Veterans Council, $1,000

5. Coggeshall Farm Museum, $1,000

6. East Bay Community Development Corp., $2,500

7. East Bay Food Pantry Inc., $500

8. Explore Bristol, $5,000

9. Friends of Bristol Animal Shelter, Inc., $1,000

10. Mosaico CDC, $1,000

11. Mount Hope Volunteer Caregivers/Self Help Inc., $1,000

12. Portsmouth Business Association, $500

13. Portsmouth Free Public Library, $3,500

14. Portsmouth Historical Society, $1,000

15. Portsmouth Multi-Purpose Senior Center, $500

16. Portsmouth Public Education Foudation, $3,000

17. Prudence Island School Foundation, $500

18. Prudence Island Volunteer Fire Department, $2,000

19. Franklin Court Independent Living Tenants Association,$500

RReepp.. KKeennnneetthh MMaarrsshhaallll,, DDiisstt.. 6688 TToottaall:: $$1199,,550000

1. Bristol Human Services, $500

2. Bristol Parks and Recreation, $2,000

3. Bristol Senior Center, $1,500

4. Bristol Senior Citizens Council, $1,500

5. Bristol Warren Education Foundation, $2,500

6. Bristol Housing Authority, $5,000

7. King Philip Little League (w/Gallison), $1,000

8. Mt. Hope High School Band Parents (w/Gallison), $1,000

9. Town of Bristol Maritime Center, $2,000

10. Warren Parks and Recreation, $2,500

RReepp.. RRaayy GGaalllliissoonn,, DDiisstt.. 6699 TToottaall:: $$1199,,000000

1. Bristol Fourth of July Committee, $5,000

2. Bristol Veterans Memorial Garden, $1,000

3. Community String Project, $500

4. Dreadnaught Hook, Ladder and Hose Co., $500

5. East Bay Community Development Corporation, $5,000

6. East Bay Food Pantry, $500

7. Homestead Plat Improvement Association, $1,000

8. Hydraulion Engine Hose Co. 1, $500

9. King Philip Little League (w/Marshall), $1,000

10. Mt. Hope High School Band Parents (w/Marshall), $1,000

11. Portsmouth Multippurpose Senior Center, $1,500

12. Prudence Island School Foundation, $1,500

TOTALS: Sen. Felag leads all Bristol legislators

Legistlative grants may behelpful to local organizations,but is a legistlative slush fundgood for the state?

See the editorial on Page 6


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Play ball!

On Saturday, the Town Commonwent back in time for the annualOld Fashioned Days, featuring theVintage Baseball Game. The play-ers, playing within rules from the19th century, swing wooden batsand wear no gloves. Only thecatcher is allowed a glove and amask. ABOVE: Captain of the Prov-idence Grey's Brian Travers swingsat a pitch. RIGHT: Bristol Bluespitcher Steve Stefanik.

Felicia Baker sang “God Bless America,” accompanied by the 88thArmy Band at Independence Park Tuesday night.

4th of July license platesinch closer to reality

The quest to establish a newpatriotic license plate is inch-ing closer to its goal, but moreorders are still needed.

The state will not issue thecommemorative license plateuntil 900 orders have beenplaced. As of Tuesday after-noon, 879 Rhode Islandershad ordered their plates, leav-ing just 21 more to go.

The plate can be yours with-out a trip to the DMV. There isno license plate surchargeincluded. You can keep yourcurrent RI License plate num-

ber. The cost is a one-time feeof $41.50 – $21.50 to the DMV,$15 to the committee, and $5to the Rhode Island Veterans'Home. That means $4,500 willgo to the Veterans' Homewhen they reach their goal.

Order forms are available allover town, including AAA andthe Bristol Phoenix office at 1Bradford St. For more infor-mation, contact Judy Squiresat [email protected] orWayne Picard [email protected]

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Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum, Bristol, RI

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wine, sumptuous food and a

smorgasbord of shopping

Thursday, June 30, 2016 • 6-9pm

Event details and ticket info: sheshe.eventbrite.com

The Fourth of July is fast approaching.Watch here each week for updates onevents as they become available.

Or, visit the Fourth of July website athttp://july4thbristolri.com.

Concert seriesThe concert series at Independence Park

is under way nightly through Sunday, July 3.• Thursday, June 23: The Becky Chace

Band, 6:30 p.m.; and Batteries Not Includ-ed, 7:45 p.m.

• Friday, June 24: Crushed Velvet, 6:30p.m.; and Detroit Breakdown, 7:45 p.m.

• Saturday, June 25: The American Band, 7p.m.

• Sunday, June 26: Changes in Latitudes, 7p.m.

• Monday, June 27: The Annie BrobstBand, 6:30 p.m.; and Bobby Carlson and theStone River Band, 7:45 p.m.

• Tuesday, June 28: Navy Band Northeast,7 p.m.

• Wednesday, June 29: Diesel, 6:30 p.m.;and Merchants of Cool, 7:45 p.m.

• Thursday, June 30: Boston PremierBand, 6:30 p.m.; and The British Invasion,7:45 p.m.

• Friday, July 1: Patrick McAloon, 6:30p.m.; and The Bronx Wanderers, 7:45 p.m.

• Saturday, July 2: The World PremierBand, 7 p.m.

• Sunday, July 3: The Falcoa Brothers, 6:30p.m.; and Songs in the Attic, 7:45 p.m.

Interfaith serviceThe Fourth of July Interfaith Service is on

Sunday, June 26, at 2 p.m. at St. Elizabeth’sChurch, Wood Street. Town Councilor MaryParella will be the main speaker.

Carnival opens on MondayThe Rockwell Amusements Carnival will

be open from Monday, June 27, to Monday,July 4, on the town common. Admission isfree.

Register for tennis tourneyThe Fourth of July John Partington Tennis

Tournament is on Saturday and Sunday,July 9 and 10, at Roger Williams University.

Trophies are awarded. T-shirts go to thefirst 50 to register. Entry fees are due by July6.

More information and the registrationform is on the website.

Upcoming events! The Bristol Independence Rhode Race

Half Marathon is on Saturday, July 2, at 6:30a.m. at Independence Park.

! Fireworks are on Sunday, July 3, overBristol Harbor at 9:30 p.m.

! On Monday, July 4, the ringing of thechurch bells is at 6 a.m., the patriotic exer-cises are at 8:30 a.m. in front of Colt Memo-rial School, and the Military, Civic and Fire-men’s Parade kicks off from the corner ofHope and Chestnut streets at 10:30 a.m.

! The 27th annual Summer Music Pre-

view drum & bugle corps competition is onTuesday, July 5, at 7 p.m., rain or shine, atthe Cranston Stadium, 9 Flint Ave.,Cranston.

Visit the website for more information on

tickets and transportation.! The Firemen’s Field Day is on Sunday,

July 17, at Independence Park, with themuster at 10 a.m. and the water battle at 1p.m.

Interfaith service is on Sunday; carnival opens on the Common MondayFOURTH OF JULY ROUNDUP

The carnival will be open on the town common from Monday, June 27, to Monday, July 4.There are rides, foods and games. Admission is free.


Art Night Bristol/Warren’s freemonthly tour of artists’ studiosand galleries continues on Thurs-day, June 30, from 5:30 to 9 p.m.,with a series of special events andexhibits in Warren featuringaward-winning artists and localmusic.

The following artists will be fea-tured at Cutler Mill, 30 Cutler St.,Warren —

6 p.m.: John Boland, ceramicartist, and Candis Dixon, bookand ceramic artist.

7 p.m.: Allison Newsome, sculp-tor, and Deborah Baronas, textileand multi-media artist.

6 to 8 p.m.: Performance by theCommunity Strings Project.

Throughout the evening, theTop Drawer at the Brass, 16 CutlerSt., Warren, will present a “ClassicWorks” show featuring works byWendy Lebeau, Katrina Cathcart,Brian Lamora, Emmet Estradaand Kyle Komiega, as well as anacoustic musical performance bySasquatch of the Sickabillys.

Made in Warren Artist Coopera-tive at 476 Main St. will hold areception for its June featuredartists from 6 to 8 p.m. Meet andmingle with artists working inmany mediums including paint-ings, prints, photography, ceram-ics, bags, jewelry, glass, fiber art,wood crafts and more. Featured

artists are Anita Trezvant, mixedmedia textiles; Kristin Aylward,artisan jewelry; Debra Moriarty,ceramics; and Charity Enos, penand pencil drawings.

The East Bay Chamber of Com-merce, 16 Cutler St., Warren, willhost an exhibit by Robert Pills-bury. Imago Gallery Art & FineCraft, 36 Market St., Warren, willpresent works by Douglas Breault.

Galleries and studios also willbe open in Bristol throughout the

evening. Parking for Art Night is available

in Warren at 30 Cutler St. and inBristol at the Robin Rug parkinglot at 125 Thames St.

In addition, a trolley serves onetown each Art Night (registeronline at www.artnightbristolwar-ren.org). This month, the trolleywill tour the Warren studios andgalleries.

For more information, visitwww.artnightbristolwarren.org.

Bristol/Warren Art Night is next Thursday

This month, the Art Night trolley will tour galleries and studios in War-ren. Each month, the trolley serves one town.

Solarize Bristol isat the library on Fridays

The Solarize program is basedon a proven model designed tobring down the cost of solar pvwhen customers signup for a pre-selected installer’s offering.

The more people who sign up toinstall, the more the price goesdown for all. Want to go solar?Representatives from SolarizeBristol will be on the main floor toanswer questions about the pro-gram and give information duringJune on Fridays from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. and on Mondays from 10a.m. to noon.

Book review onpresidential marriages

All are invited to a review byDonna DeLeo Bruno of the book“Hidden Power: Presidential Mar-riages that Shaped our RecentHistory” by Kati Marton on Tues-day, June 28, at 2 p.m. in the Her-reshoff Community Room.

A book reviewer, newspapercontributor and author, Donnawill discuss the importance ofFirst Ladies not only as public fig-ures but as examples of thechanging roles of women inAmerica. No registration needed.

Wednesday Chess Clubis for teens and adults

Do you play chess? The ChessClub meets every Wednesdayfrom 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. on the thirdfloor. Teens and adult chess play-ers of all skill levels are welcome tojoin in at any meeting. Lightrefreshments are served.

Summer readingfun begins on July 5

Boys and girls of all ages, areinvited to join “On Your Mark, GetSet, Read!” this summer. The funbegins on Tuesday, July 5, andruns until Friday, Aug. 12,between the hours of 9:30 a.m.

and noon every weekday. No reg-istration is needed and guests arewelcome.

Read books and spin for prizes.Ask for a copy of the reading log,and complete eight activities togain admittance to the specialroom: “Readers are the Real Win-ners.”

Tuesday, July 6, is the first artsand crafts workshop from 10 a.m.to noon. The first performer willbe The Great Baldini, a magician,on Wednesday, July 7, at 10:30 a.m.

Pick up a flyer at the library forall the information.

“Exercise Your Mind” is thetheme for the adult program.

Teen volunteers neededfor summer reading fun

Volunteers, 13 and up, are need-ed to help with the Children'sSummer Reading Program, “OnYour Mark, Get Set, Read,” whichbegins on July 5. There are lots ofopportunities to fit any schedule.

Teens will help to prepare craftsand make the crafts with the chil-dren at the six Tuesday morningExtraordinary Arts and Crafts.Help is needed with performersand presenters and there will bebooks to read aloud, too.

Come the library to pick up aschedule and see Miss Charlotteor call the library.

Borrow an eReaderwith your library card

Did you know the library lendseReaders? Borrow a Nook or Kin-dle eReader. All you need is yourlibrary card.

You can borrow each for oneweek. For more information, con-tact Kristin at [email protected] or 253-6948.

Rogers Free Library is at 525Hope St. Extra parking is in therear of the building off ThamesStreet. For more information, call253-6948 or visit the website athttp://rogersfreelibrary.org.

Men’s choir is atFirst Baptist on Sunday

The Brockton Teen ChallengeMen’s Choir will visit First BaptistChurch on Sunday, June 26.

Teen Challenge serves individu-als and families in six New Eng-land states and New Jersey by pro-viding Christian faith-based resi-dential recovery homes for morethan 400 adults, and outreach anddrug prevention programs to chil-dren and youth in area schoolsand local communities.

A picnic and wiffleball game willtake place after the service at thechurch at 250 High St.

Sunday morning services, ledby the Rev. Jake McGuire, begin at10:30 a.m. and are followed by atime of fellowship and refresh-ment.

For more information, visitwww.firstbaptistchurchbristol.org

Mass for deceasedLa Bella Sicilia members

The La Bella Sicilia Society willhave a Mass on Sunday, June 26, at9 a.m. at Our Lady of MountCarmel Church on State Street tohonor deceased members of thesociety.

Immediately following theMass, a breakfast will be held inthe Monsignor Lolio Hall. Allparishioners are welcome toattend.

The La Bella Sicilia Society wasorganized in 1929 by Sicilianimmigrants as a mutual assis-tance society.

Many of the founders andmembers were also founders ofOur Lady of Mount CarmelChurch in 1917. The society’smembers have been supportingthe church and the local commu-nity for 100 years..

RELIGION NEWS

AT THE LIBRARY

Downtown walkingtours are on Thursdays

On Thursdays through October,the Bristol Historical & Preserva-tion Society presents afternoonwalking tours downtown (weatherpermitting). The seasonal walksstart at 3 p.m. at the society at 48Court St. They are $5; free to mem-bers.

Topics include “The Architec-tural Legacy of Russell Warren inBristol” on June 23 and “ShadedHigh Street” on June 30.

Call 253-7223 or visit www.bhpsri.org for more information. Mem-bership is open to all. There is ade-quate parking and the society iswheelchair accessible.

Circumnavigator tospeak at Herreshoff

The Herreshoff Marine MuseumLecture Series presents “DonnaLange: Sail Twice Around” onThursday, June 23, at the Her-reshoff Marine Museum, 1 Burn-side St. A reception is at 6 p.m.,with the lecture at 7.

Admission is $18; $10 members.Advance registration is suggestedto ensure adequate seating. Regis-ter at www.herreshoff.org or call253-5000.

In 2015, Donna Lange left fromBristol on a solo circumnavigationfrom which she returned at theend of May. Having completed hersecond solo circumnavigation ofthe world, Donna will give a photoand music presentation encom-passing the preparation and exe-cution of her sailing feat.

The Barn SummerPlayhouse under way

The RWU Summer Barn Play-house Series will present two playsthis summer.

First up is “The Fourth Wall” at7:30 p.m. on Thursday to Saturday,June 23 to 25, at the RogerWilliams University PerformingArts Center (The Barn), 1 Old Fer-ry Road.

In this comic love letter to thetheatre – modernized with anentertaining slant on the currentpolitical campaign – A.R. Gurney(author of “Sylvia”) offers a playabout politics, the theatre andourselves. If all the world’s a stage,maybe the stage is the world?

Tickets are $10 general admis-sion; $5 students and seniors. Formore information, call 254-3666.

Wharf sale, freemuseum admission

A Wharf Sale & Waterfront Festi-val is on Friday, June 24, from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, June25, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at theHerreshoff Marine Museum, 1Burnside St.

There will be gently usedmarine gear, boats, cordage, elec-tronics, etc., and regional artisanswill be on the waterfront sellingtheir crafts.

And, there will be free museumadmission all day. For more infor-mation, call 253-5000 or visitwww. herreshoff.org.

Mt. Hope Farm farmers’market is on Saturdays

The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar-

ket is open on Saturdays from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. through Oct. 22 inthe south pasture just to the southof the main entrance to MountHope Farm, 250 Metacom Ave.Then it will move into the barn forthe winter months. Admission tothe market and other events is freeand open to the public.

Stop by for fresh local produce,flowers, potted flowers and herbs,meats, seafood, eggs, cheese, cof-fee, honey, bread, pastries, pre-pared foods, salsas, sauces, relish-es and soaps, along with livemusic and periodic workshopsand demonstrations.

Credit/debit cards, SNAP andWIC are all accepted at the mar-ket, and Bonus Bucks are offeredto SNAP users.

Crafts, plants, piesand more on Saturday

The FCC Craft Fair is on Satur-day, June 25, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.at the Congregational Church inBristol, 300 High St.

For sale will be homemade jew-elry, special loose-leaf tea, hand-made crafts, and plants ready tobe placed into your garden. Therealso will be a limited number ofpies and coffee cakes to purchase,and a food booth where you canbuy lunch.

Paintings and workson paper are at BAM

Bristol Art Museum is hosting anew exhibit, “Bristol in Mind:Paintings and Works on Paper ” byWilly Heeks, at 10 Wardwell St.through July 10.

In this exhibit, Heeks’ artwork isan outgrowth of his memories andmusings of Bristol. The art is aresult of Heeks’ capacity toexpress all the emotional qualitieshe inherently knows of the Bristolfrom his youth.

Museum hours are from 1 to 4p.m. Thursdays to Sundays duringexhibits. Visit the website atwww.bristolartmuseum.org. Non-members are asked to make a $2donation.

Art & Wine Walks withsculptor at Blithewold

Art & Wine Walks withartist/sculptor Stephen Procterare being offered from 1 to 3 p.m.on Saturday and Sunday, June 25and 26, at Blithewold Mansion,Gardens & Arboretum, 101 FerryRoad.

Mr. Procter’s handmade ceram-ic vessels marry ancient traditionswith an elegant contemporarysensibility. The large scale of thepieces lends a sense of presenceand spirit that make them a pow-erful focal point in Blithewold’sgardens and grounds. Explore thisunique collection through theeyes of its creator and enjoy winetastings throughout the walk.

The cost is $35; $25 members.Register online at www.blithewold.org or call 253-2707 for moreinformation.

Build a terrariumand benefit shelter

Build your own terrarium onSaturday, June 25, from 4 to 7 p.m.at the Bristol Animal Shelter, 10Minturn Road. Choose from

beach, gnome, fair or dog and catthemes.

Set-up is similar to the popularpaint nights, but you will buildyour own terrarium. Tickets are$55. Buy tickets online at www.friendsofthebristolanimalshelter.org. The evening benefits theshelter.

Post 237 VFWto meet Monday

Anthony C. Almeida Post 237VFW will hold its monthly meet-ing at 7 p.m. Monday, June 27, atthe post home, 850 Hope St. Thegroup meets on the fourth Mon-day of each month.

Bristol Rotary Clubmeets on Wednesdays

The Bristol Rotary Club meetson Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. atthe DeWolf Tavern. Lunch is $18. Ifyou would like to attend, or to joinBristol Rotary, call Jack Dusel, clubpresident, at 297-0566.

Walk-Arounds continueat Blithewold mansion

Wednesday Walk-Arounds areevery Wednesday through Oct. 5from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at BlithewoldMansion, Gardens & Arboretum,101 Ferry Road. Meet at the Visi-tors Center for a guided tour.

Docents tell the story of the VanWickle/Mckee family, the originalowners of the seaside gardenestate. See the mansion decoratedwith original furnishings fromwhen the family lived there. Thentour the grounds, enjoy a Q & Aand have some iced tea on thenorthwest porch.

It is $5 per person in addition toregular admission. For more infor-mation, visit www.blithewold.orgor call 253-2707.

Lions Club meetings;new members welcome

Are you looking to give back tothe community? The BristolCounty Lions meet the first andthird Wednesdays of the month.For more information, call 595-7031.

Help Cure ChildhoodCancer 2016 Campaign

Stop & Shop is holding its annu-al month-long fund-raising cam-paign to support pediatric cancerresearch and treatment at theDana-Farber Cancer Institute.

Through July 10, Stop & Shopcustomers can contribute to theHelp Cure Childhood Cancercampaign at store checkouts.Those donating $3 or more willreceive a coupon booklet featur-ing over $85 in savings.

Stop & Shop’s fundraising goal isto raise $2.5 million through thecampaign. One hundred percentof the donations raised benefit theDana-Farber Cancer institute andthe Jimmy Fund.

Tickets on sale forannual parade picnic

Linden Place, the 1810 Federalmansion at 500 Hope St. will hostits annual Fourth of July ParadePicnic on Monday, July 4. Locatedon the parade route, Linden Placeoffers bleacher-style seating andtables and chairs under the shadeof the Linden trees.

Tour the mansion, stroll the gar-dens, soak up Bristol’s festiveatmosphere. Tickets are $80 foradults, $55 for children andinclude breakfast and lunch. Lin-den Place members receive a $10discount. Stop by the office, call253-0390 or purchase ticketsonline at www.lindenplace.org.

More Van Gotrips are coming up

There are more Van Go Tripssponsored by the Bristol Art Muse-um in collaboration with LindenPlace coming up.

On Thursday, July 28, visit thePeabody Essex Museum in Salem,Mass., which is featuring Rodinsculpture. The cost is $50 per per-son by check. The bus will departat 11 a.m. and return at about 8p.m. Museum admission is $15 incash.

On Thursday, Aug. 25, the tripcelebrates the arts of Cape Ann,Rockport and Gloucester art asso-ciations and artists studios andgalleries. The cost is $50 per per-son by check; there are no admis-sion fees. The bus leaves at 10 a.m.and returns around 7:30.

Trips leave from the ThamesStreet municipal lot across fromRobin Rug.

Library passes and Grouponsare not accepted on the grouptours as they already receive dis-counted rates.

Passengers should book no laterthan two weeks prior to a trip toguarantee the trip will be a Van-Go! Contact [email protected] for more information.

Harbor Lights offeringa trip to Atlantic City

Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, inconjunction with Conway Tours,will offer a bus trip to Atlantic Cityon Tuesday to Thursday, Nov. 1 to3. Stay at the Resorts Casino Hotelon the boardwalk for two nights,with two dinner vouchers, $25 freeslot play and a show ticket basedon availability. (And, you can useyour Mohegan Sun points at thecasino).

The cost is $199 double occu-pancy, $195 triple and $279 single.The deadline to make a $50deposit is Aug. 25, with the bal-ance due by Sept. 23. Call RoseArpaia at 253-6525 as soon as pos-sible to make a reservation. You donot need to be a member of Har-bor Lights to participate.

AROUND TOWN

To Submit Community News

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):[email protected]

BY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, CommunityNews, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

FOR MORE INFORMATION:401/253-6000, ext. 107

Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St.,Bristol.

Photos are encouraged but cannot bereturned, unless a self-addressed,stamped envelope is enclosed.

Milestone events, such as births, wed-dings, engagements, etc., must be sub-mitted within the year following theevent.

DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday


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The Bristol Narrows Improve-ment Association presented four2016-17 higher education scholar-ships to Elisabeth Iacono, EricaMaciel and Cailin Burke of Bristol

and Michael Kelley of Pocatello,Idaho.

Ms. Iacono will enter her junioryear at the University of NewHampshire this fall, majoring inhistory. She has earned a 3.89grade point average during herfirst two years and is a member ofthe UNH Wildcat marching bandand the Beast of the East pepband.

Ms. Maciel is entering hersenior year at Salve Regina Uni-versity, majoring in business

administration. Ms. Burke graduated from Mt.

Hope High School where she wasa member of the National HonorSociety, DECA, Best Buddies and acheerleader.

She will be majoring in criminaljustice at Roger Williams Universi-ty in the fall.

Mr. Kelley will be a freshmanthis fall at Idaho State Universitywhere he will major in mechanicalengineering.

WEDDINGS

Charlotte Holloman Danieland Michael Patrick Coletti weremarried on Saturday, June 18,2016, at 4 p.m. at Saint Michael'sEpiscopal Church in Bristol. TheRight Rev. Stacy F. Sauls officiat-ed. A reception followed atMount Hope Farm.

The bride is the daughter ofthe Right Rev. and Mrs. CliftonDaniel III of Greenville, N.C.,and formerly of Bristol.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael DavidColetti of North Andover, Mass.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was attendedby her sisters, Margaret DanielPickron and Elizabeth DanielZajac. Bridesmaids were Kather-ine Y. Oakley, Anna B. Wilhelm-sen and Chelsea B. Winters.Claire L. Pickron, niece of thebride, served as flower girl.

Best man was Mark A. Coletti.Groomsmen were ChristopherW. Owen and Vincent A. Pileggi.

Cara J. Donovan and Megan E.Hannon read scripture.

The bride graduated from theUniversity of North Carolina atChapel Hill with a bachelor ofarts degree in art history andearned a certificate in fund-rais-ing from the George H. HeymanJr. Center for Philanthropy andFundraising at New York Univer-sity. She is a development officerat Memorial Sloan KetteringCancer Center in New York City.

The bridegroom graduatedfrom the McDonough School ofBusiness at Georgetown Univer-sity with a bachelor of artsdegree in finance. He received amaster’s degree in accountancyfrom the McIntire School ofCommerce at the University of

Virginia and received his CPAlicense in 2007. He is a seniormanager in the Advisory Prac-tice at Ernst & Young in New

York City. Following a wedding trip to

Nantucket, the couple will livein New York City.

Community Concert Series’ scholarshipsThe Community Concert Series @ St. Michael’s presented threescholarshipsto seniors atthe Mt.Hope HighSchool’sSeniorAwardsNight,includingAlexandraBrassard,Sara Slusarski and BryceO’Brien (from left to right). Every year, the group gives a $1,000scholarship to an East Bay student planning to major in a music-related field. This year, there were three equally impressive candi-dates, so CCS awarded three scholarships for the first time.

TAYLOR A. CALCE of Bristolreceived an associate of sciencedegree from the New EnglandInstitute of Technology.

ABIGAIL R. DYER of Bristolgraduated with honors andreceived an associate of sciencedegree from the New EnglandInstitute of Technology.

MEGHAN JORDAN of Bristolreceived an associate of sciencedegree from the New EnglandInstitute of Technology.

NICHOLAS M. MEDEIROS ofBristol received a bachelor of sci-ence degree from the New Eng-land Institute of Technology.

MICHAEL A. OLIVER of Bristolreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree from the New EnglandInstitute of Technology.

ASHLEY E. PACHECO of Bristolreceived an associate of sciencedegree from the New EnglandInstitute of Technology.

NATHAN S. PEREIRA of Bristolgraduated with honors andreceived an associate of sciencedegree from the New EnglandInstitute of Technology.

SCOTT E. PERRY of Bristolreceived an associate of sciencedegree from the New EnglandInstitute of Technology.

Michael Patrick Coletti - Charlotte Holloman Daniel

GRADUATES

The Bristol Phoenix is run-ning college graduationnotices as space permits andwill print all the studentsfrom a particular university orcollege together when wereceive the list from the col-lege (so, please be patient).

We will only print a gradua-tion notice once. So, if youwant additional informationor a photograph, submit itnow. We need digital photose-mailed as a high-resolutionjpg or tif. Or, we accept glossyphotographs (not those witha matte finish).

Drop off material at theoffice at 1 Bradford St., Bris-tol; mail it to CommunityNews, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI02809; fax it to 253-6055, or e-mail it to [email protected]. Include aphone number. For moreinformation, call 253-6000,ext. 107.

College graduations

Charlotte Coletti

The La Bella Sicilia Societyrecently awarded $500 scholar-ships to two graduating Our Ladyof Mount Carmel School students.

Society President Nicholas J.Puniello presented the scholar-ships to Evan Bradley, who willattend Bishop Stang High School,and to Regina Cifune, who will

attend Saint Raphael Academy.The La Bella Sicilia Society was

organized in 1929 by Sicilianimmigrants as a mutual assis-tance society.

Many of the founders andmembers were also founders ofOur Lady of Mount CarmelChurch in 1917.

Bristol Narrows group awards four scholarships this year

La Bella Sicilia Society presents scholarships

Southcoast Health honored1,136 employees with significantservice milestones, including 90employees with 35 or more yearsof service, at its annual EmployeeRecognition Banquet Friday nightat the Venus de Milo in Swansea.SANDRA HARPER of Bristol,

patient services, was honored for35 years of service. Employeesfrom across the SouthcoastHealth system, including its threeacute-care hospitals and the Vis-iting Nurse Association, werehonored at the event.

ON THE MOVE



LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOLPROPOSED ORDINANCE

NO. 2016-10

AN ORDINANCE IN AMENDMENT TOCHAPTER 12 OF THE BRISTOL TOWN CODE

IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Town Council of Bristol, Rhode Island, that Chapter 12of the Ordinances of the Town of Bristol be amended as follows:

CHAPTER 12FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION

* * *

ARTICLE II. - FIRE DEPARTMENT

DIVISION 1. - GENERALLY

Sec. 12-35. - Hazardous materials response Fees and charges for fire department services.(a) Recipients of any of the following services rendered or performed by the town firedepartment:

(1) Automobile fire;(2) Motor vehicle collisions with fluid spills and/or extrication;(3) Marine fires and/or emergency services;(4) Hazardous material services; and(5) Other specialized emergency services.

(b) All of the foregoing charges shall be due and payable to the town within 30 days afterthe date services are billed; and in default of payment, the charges shall be collectible asprovided herein. (c) The following properties and services shall be exempt from the foregoing charges:

(1) Fires involving federal, state, county, city or town, village and other governmental real estate and/or property.

(d)The town, retains the authority and responsibility for billing and collecting chargesmay proceed in the district court or circuit court, if necessary, to collect any moniesremaining unpaid an may pursue any and all other remedies provided by law for the col-lection of said charges. (e) When a particular service rendered by the town fire department directly benefitsmore than one person or property, the owner of each property so benefited and eachperson so benefited where property protection is involved shall be liable for the paymentof the full charge for such services. The interpretation and application of this section ishereby delegated to the fire chief and his/her designees, and their decisions shall befinal, subject only to appeal, within the time limits provided herein for payment, to thetown and this section of the ordinance shall be administered so that the charges shallonly be collected from persons and property who benefit from the service.(a (f) Haz-mat team, means a technician level team with the associated equipment,training and medical compliance that meet the requirements as may be set forth in theregulations. This team may arrive and utilize one or several vehicles in the operation. (b (g) The fire chief is authorized pursuant to 42 United States Code 9607; § 107(A) toassess fees whenever the fire department responds to any location to mitigate theeffects of a hazardous materials spill, release, or other incident. The fees for haz-matteam response, personnel, and equipment are provided in chapter 11-1, comprehensiveschedule of fees. (c (h) Additional costs of haz-mat team response. The responsible party will also bebilled for the following additional costs:

(1) Medical observation and treatment. In the event that fire department personnel involved in the mitigation of a hazardous material incident should require medical evaluation and/or treatment, the costs for all such evaluation and/or treatment shall be included in the cost analysis of the incident and billed to the appropriate responsible party(ies). (2) Materials. All materials shall be replaced at the catalog price and billed to the responsible party(ies). It is the responsibility of the community in which theincident occurs to identify and bill the appropriate party(ies).

* * *

This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.

The Town Council will be in session in the Town Hall, Council Chambers, on July 6, 2016.If remonstrance in the meantime, a petition bearing the valid signatures of at least twenty(20) qualified voters must be filed with the Town Clerk requesting a Public Hearing, suchhearing must be held before final action may be taken on said ordinance.

By Order of the Town Council

Louis P. Cirillo, CMCCOUNCIL CLERK

June 23, 2016

RACHEL-ROSE KOMANAPAL-LI of Bristol graduated from Bar-rington Christian Academy onFriday, June 3.

WILLIAM LaFRANCE of Bristolgraduated from Barrington Chris-tian Academy on Friday, June 3.

AMY JARVIS of Bristol graduat-ed from Barrington ChristianAcademy on Friday, June 3.

Two Bristol students werenamed to the spring semesterdean’s list at Western New Eng-land University. SAMANTHAPALUMBO is a a secondary edu-cation-English major. ANDREWMULVEY is a finance major.

EMMA PATTIE of Bristol wasnamed to the spring semesterdean’s list at Seton Hall Universi-ty.

BRIDGET O’HANLEY wasnamed to the spring semesterdean’s list at Bentley University.

JASON FERRO of Bristolreceived dean’s high honors forthe spring semester at NicholsCollege, where he is a sport man-agement major.

Four Bristol students werenamed to the fourth-quarter hon-or roll at Saint Raphael Academy.CECILY LeBLANC, Grade 11,received first honors. KENDRAMAILLE, Grade 12; EDWARDCIFUNE, Grade 11; and JOSEPHOSMANSKI, Grade 9, receivedsecond honors.

The Bayside YMCA offers a vari-ety of programs for all ages at the Yat 70 West St., Barrington. Stop byor call 245-2444 for more informa-tion or to register. Online registra-tion is available for YMCA mem-bers at www.gpymca.org.

Programs may be canceled dueto lack of enrollment, so registeras soon as possible. Financialassistance is available for manyprograms.

Kids’ Night Out

The next Kids’ Night Out forages 5 to 12 is every even Friday,June 24, from 5:45 to 8:45 p.m. It’san opportunity for parents toenjoy a worry-free night whilechildren have fun.

Children enjoy gym time, pooltime, or a special activity of theirchoice. There is pizza for dinner,and the night wraps up with amovie. A photo ID is required atdrop-off and pick-up. Children arereleased only to the person whosigned the child in or to the per-son listed under special instruc-tions. For the safety of the chil-dren, there are no exceptions.

Registration closes at 5 p.m. onthe day of the program. Early birdregistration by Thursday is $15first child/$10 members, plus $5each additional child from thesame household. Day of programregistration is $25/$20 membersand $15 each additional child. Formore information, call JasonPiette at 245-2444.

Dance classes

A new dance class, Cize, willshow you how to dance your wayto fit. Let loose as you learn thehottest professionally choreo-graphed dance workouts. Per-forming these thrilling workouts isserious cardiovascular condition-ing, core strengthening and over-all muscle toning-all at once. Theclass meets on Saturdays from 8 to9 a.m.

A new dance class open toadults of all dance backgrounds,beginner to expert, meets on Sat-urdays from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m.Explore different genres of danceincluding ballet, jazz, contempo-rary, tap and hip-hop. Classes aredesigned to help improve anddevelop balance, coordinationand flexibility while being fun. The

course is $96; $64 for members.A kids ‘dance class for ages 6 to

12 will explore the world of ballet,jazz, contemporary, tap, hip-hopand acrobatics. Join the fun onSaturdays from 2:15 to 3 p.m. NotY members? Just pay the non-member rate. Call for more infor-mation.

Express swim lessons

Express swim lessons forpreschool and youth are availableduring the summer. The week isspecifically designed to jump-start beginners and advancebeginners with basic techniques.

Swimmers will have instructionfrom the same teacher for theentire week. Classes run four daysa week, Monday to Friday at dif-ferent time intervals.

Youth level 1 class runs Mondayto Thursday, except the week ofJuly 4 from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. July 4week, the classes will be Tuesdayto Friday. Youth level 2 instructionis from 9:05 to 9:50 a.m.

The fee is $64; $32 for members.Registration is now open.

CPR and First Aid

The Bayside YMCA is holding aCPR certification course on Satur-day, June 25, from 1 to 3 p.m. Youmust be at least 16.

A first aid certification course ison Saturday, June 25, from 4 to 5p.m. Learn how to properly applyfirst aid skills to save lives andreduce recovery time.

The fee for a single course is $80;$40 for members. There is a $25non-refundable fee for classesthat are canceled within sevendays of the class start date.

Registration is required. Partici-pant must have email access foronline pre-learning. For moreinformation, contact Brendan at245-2444 or [email protected].

Summer swim team

The summer swim team is adevelopment team from July 5 toAug. 26. It is an instructional andfitness-based swim program dedi-cated to swimmers desiring to bepart of a swim team. Instructionconsists of the fundamentals ofcompetitive swimming, strokemechanics and turns.

Ages 6 to 10 meet from 5 to 6p.m. and ages 11 to 18 meet 6 to 7p.m. Monday to Friday. There willbe an opportunity to participatein a swim meet. Swimmers canchoose the days they wish to prac-tice in the outdoor pool. It is notmandatory to swim all five days.The fee is $270; $180 for members.Registration is now open.

Outdoor pool open

The outdoor pool is open fromnoon to 6 p.m. on weekends and11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Fri-day.

In the event thunder is heard, orlightning is seen, the lifeguardswill close both pools and clear thepool deck. The pools will remainclosed for 30 minutes after the lastthunder is heard or lightning isobserved.

Horseback riding camp

The Y has partnered with OBDHorsemanship in Rehoboth andtheir CHA-certified licensedinstructors to create this specialtycamp. Campers in grades 3 to 6will spend the morning and earlyafternoon learning all aspects ofthe equestrian world from dailycare of the horse through tackingand riding in Western and naturalhorsemanship styles.

It will be offered the weeks ofJune 27, July 11, July 25 and Aug. 8.Space is limited. The fee is $355;$320 for members. Financialassistance is available.

Summer memberships

A YMCA summer membershipruns from Memorial Day to LaborDay. It includes use of the outdoorpool, full use of the facility, mem-ber rates for special programs(including summer camp) anduse of other YMCAs within thenetwork.

The Y is open Monday to Thurs-day from 5 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., onFridays from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., andon Saturday and Sunday from 6a.m. to 6 p.m.

Outdoor pool hours are Mon-day to Friday from 11 a.m. to 7p.m. and Saturday and Sundayfrom noon to 6 p.m.

For rates and more information,call or stop by.

AT THE YMCA

ACHIEVEMENTS

Bristol students were named tothe spring semester dean’s list atthe University of Rhode Island.

Included are Joseph G. Sime-one, Ryan S. Franco, Arthur E.Stanley, Nicole Arruda, Erin Kil-leavy, Amanda M. Rigby, LyndseyE. Aguiar, Mitchell S. Contente,Kimberly Hoffman, Keely Varada,Jacob D. Santos, Cassidy R. Cabral,

Kaela E. Sherman, Stephanie A.Costa, Melanie A. Chauvin,Meghan E. Rainville, Sarah M.Holt, Christian S. Alix, Curtis E.Dyer, Michael J. Galuska, Colby N.Ferreira, Christopher G. James,Sofia E. Cabral, Shannon Ott,Steven P. Vaccaro, Samantha R.Hogan, Olivia A. Borgia and AustinC. Ramos.

URI names spring semester deans’ list

Rhody Food on theMove at senior center

Rhody Food on the Move will beat the Benjamin Church SeniorCenter, 1020 Hope St., on Tuesday,June 28, from 9 to 11 a.m. (Therain location is the Quinta-Gamelin Community Center onAsylum Road).

Food on the Move is a mobilemarket that brings fresh produceto neighborhoods throughoutRhode Island. Cash, debit/creditand SNAP benefit cards are

accepted. They also will doublethe value of your SNAP benefitspurchase with a dollar-for-dollarmatch in the form of a gift cardthat can be used for a future Foodon the Move purchase.

For more information, visitriphi.org or call Emily Spence at253-1611.

Harbor Lights offeringa trip to Atlantic City

Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, inconjunction with Conway Tours,will hold a bus trip to Atlantic Cityon Tuesday to Thursday, Nov. 1 to3. Stay at the Resorts Casino Hotelon the boardwalk for two nights,with two dinner vouchers, $25free slot play and a show ticket(based on availability).

The cost is $199 double occu-pancy, $195 triple and $279 single.The deadline to make a $50deposit is Aug. 25, with the bal-ance due by Sept. 23. Call RoseArpaia at 253-6525 as soon as pos-sible to make a reservation. You donot need to be a member of Har-bor Lights to participate.

Coffee & Commercebreakfast is on Friday

The monthly Coffee & Com-merce is on Friday, June 24, from7:30 to 9 a.m. at the East BayChamber. The morning starts witha light breakfast, followed by aguest speaker.

This month, learn about the R.I.Department of Labor and Train-ing’s no-cost Business Workforce

Center, dedicated to assistingRhode Island businesses.

The cost is $10; $5 for members.Register online at www.EastBay-ChamberRI.org or call 245-0750.

Women’s networkingseries is on Tuesdays

A Women’s Networking Series isevery Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m.at the Chamber office. Admissionis $5 weekly.

It is hosted by WEBOND

(Women’s Empowerment andBusiness Owners NetworkingDevelopment), which brings life-balance, education and resourcesto women. There are raffle prizes,goodies and more.

There is a different speaker andtopic each week. Learn more atwww. meetup.com/WEBOND.

The East Bay Chamber of Com-merce is at 16 Cutler St., Suite102, Warren. For more informa-tion, call the office at 245-0750 orvisit www.eastbaychamberri.org.

Enjoy the warmer weather andget out and go at the AudubonSociety of Rhode Island’s Environ-mental Education Center at 1401Hope St. on the Bristol/Warrentown line.

The center also features a life-sized model of a Right Whale, har-bor seal display, marine and fresh-water aquarium exhibits, tide pooltank, along with trails and aboardwalk to the bay on the 28-acre wildlife refuge. The center isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-day to Saturday and noon to 5p.m. Sunday.

The usual admission fee is $6 foradults, $5 for seniors and $4 forchildren 4 to 12 years (under 4 arefree). However, it is waived on thefirst Saturday of each month forFree Family Fun Day courtesy of agrant from Citizens Bank.

For more information, call 245-7500 or visit www.asri.org. To reg-ister for programs call 949-5454,ext. 0, or register online atwww.asri.org.

! Junior Naturalists for home-schooled kids ages 6 and oldermeets each month. The programintroduces a different topic eachtime, with hands-on experimentsand nature-based activitiesdesigned to foster a love of thenatural world.

The topic this month is “Pollina-

tion Investigation” on Friday, June24, from 10 to 11 a.m. The class islimited to 15 children, so registeronline. An adult must attend withthe child. The cost is $7 per child;$5 member children.

! The Rhode Island ButterflyCount will take place acrossRhode Island on Saturdays, June25 and July 23, from 10 a.m. tonoon. This is the 13th year thatAudubon will host the count.Audubon naturalists will leadteams into the field to identify andrecord butterfly sightings. Noexperience is needed. The count ispart of the North American But-terfly Association’s annual surveyof butterflies.

In 2015, a total of 1,951 butter-flies representing 53 species wererecorded by 71 observers. Teamswill help to spot butterflies andAudubon naturalists will recordthem and provide identificationtips. Tick protection, long pantsand closed-toe shoes are required.Register in advance.

For more information and toregister, contact Jon Scoones [email protected] or 949-5454,ext. 3044. The cost is $5 per per-son. You must register to receivesurvey protocols and confirmsites.

Local locations for the butterflycount include:

Saturday June 25: Nockum Hill,Doug Raynor Wildlife Sanctuary,George Street, Barrington; Touis-set Wildlife Refuge, Touisset Road,Warren; and the Narragansett BayNational Estuarine ResearchReserve, Prudence Island. For oth-er locations on both dates, visitthe website.

! “Eco-stories and Art” for allages is on Saturday, June 25, from11 a.m. to noon. Bring a snack andrelax while an Audubon naturalistreads a nature story. Then create aunique work of art from differentrecyclable materials and foundobjects. Will it be a bouquet offlowers made from plastic bottles?A bird’s nest made from scrappaper and yarn? No registrationrequired. There is a $3 materialsfee plus the regular admission.

! Fairy gardens for adults is onSaturday, June 25, from 2 to 3:30p.m. Fairies houses aren’t just forkids! Create a miniature garden formagical guests. The fee is $25; $20members. All materials are pro-vided. Registration is required.Register online.

! A Tidepool Trek is on Thurs-day, June 30, from 10 to 11:30 a.m.Take a trek down to the shore for adifferent kind of beach outing.Discover firsthand the amazinglife at the rocky shoreline of Narra-gansett Bay. Use nets and magni-fying glasses to investigate thespecies that call the tidal zonehome. Dress appropriately and

wear shoes that can get wet. Pro-gram is weather dependent.Adults must accompany children.Registration is required. The fee is$7 per child; $5 members. Regis-tration is required. Register online.

! The winning artwork from theU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service2015 Junior Duck Stamp Contestis on display through July 8. Thecontest is designed to educate stu-dents in kindergarten to Grade 12

about wetland habitat and water-fowl conservation through art.Free with admission.

! A new exhibit, “Year One:First Year of Bird Photography” byJason Major is open through June29 at the center during regularhours. Major has captured imagesof birds found in the Ocean State.The exhibit is free with admission.

PHOTO BY DAVE MOZZONI

Join Audubon Society of Rhode Island naturalists and other butterflyenthusiasts for the 13th annual North American Butterfly AssociationButterfly Count on Saturday. Pictured is a silver-bordered fritillary.

Audubon to hold annual R.I. Butterfly Count on Saturday

AT THE EAST BAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

SENIORS


North Burial Ground &

The Cremation GardenHope Street, Bristol, Since 1822

Traditional and Cremation Burialsfor Families of All Religious Beliefs

Offering pre-need purchase options for both ground and

cremation burialPlease contact the Cemetery

Superintendent, Enzly Ramsay at

401-253-6426northandeastburialgrounds.wordpress.com

www.thecremationgarden.com

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOLPROPOSED ORDINANCE

NO. 2016-11

AN ORDINANCE IN AMENDMENT TOCHAPTER 11 OF THE BRISTOL TOWN CODE

IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Town Council of Bristol, Rhode Island, that Chapter 11of the Ordinances of the Town of Bristol be amended as follows:

CHAPTER 11FEES AND CHARGES

Sec. 11-1. - Comprehensive schedule of fees. The following fees are imposed:

Activity Fee* * *

(37) Fire/rescue department:

* * *

(c) Hazardous materials r Response fees: .....

* * *

5. Equipment: Each additional hour

Special hazards ..... 500.00

Aerial device ..... 300.00

Ambulance (non-transport) ..... 250.00

Heavy rescue ..... 300.00

Brush truck ..... 200.00

Command vehicle ..... 150.00

Engine company ..... 250.00

Chemical truck* ..... 300.00

Light rescue ..... 150.00

Tanker ..... 200.00

Boat/marine unit 200.00

* * *

This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.

The Town Council will be in session in the Town Hall, Council Chambers, on July 8, 2016.If remonstrance in the meantime, a petition bearing the valid signatures of at least twenty(20) qualified voters must be filed with the Town Clerk requesting a Public Hearing, suchhearing must be held before final action may be taken on said ordinance.



June 23, 2016

The nursing facilityunveils a $5 million

expansion


Patients at St. Elizabeth Manornow have more privacy, comfortand technology to help themrecover from their various ail-ments, thanks to a large renova-tion the nursing facility recentlyunveiled.

The nursing facility, at 1 DawnHill Road in Bristol, has spent thelast two years gutting and rebuild-ing the North wing in a $5 millionproject. Opened earlier thismonth, the new wing featuresmany more private rooms and anew, state-of-the-art rehabilita-tion facility.

The wing has gone from threeprivate rooms to 21 now, allowingresidents more comfort and priva-cy to help in their recovery,according to Elizabeth Russell, St.Elizabeth’s administrator. Previ-ously, each room would housetwo residents, who would share abathroom with two more resi-dents or patients in an adjoiningroom.

“We added more privacy, notmore residency,” Ms. Russell said.“The most common thingpatients said they wanted was aprivate room, a private shower.

People really like the new rooms.”In addition to the increased pri-

vacy, the new rooms feature muchimproved amenities, including anadjustable bed (which one short-term resident said was muchmore comfortable than a hospitalbed), electric recliner, flatscreenTVs, wireless Internet access, pri-vate walk-in showers, and big win-dows, many of which afford a viewof the duck pond, llamas and don-key wandering around outside.

The most obvious of theimprovements is St. Elizabeth’sbrand new rehab facility. Servingboth long-term residents andshort-term patients, the rehabroom aims to aid the recovery ofpatients with virtually any ail-ment. There are parallel bars tohelp patients relearn to walk, exer-cise machines to strengthen mus-cles, and a portable staircase topractice navigating steps.

The room has new integratedtechnology, including an electricalstimulation machine, an ultra-sound machine to help increaseblood flow to help healing, even aNintendo Wii video game systemfor low impact exercises toimprove hand-eye coordination.

Beyond physical therapy, thefacility also includes an occupa-tional therapy component, help-ing clients prepare to return to lifeat home. It includes a full kitchen,bath and laundry room to let them

practice basic life skills undersupervision before returning tolife on their own.

While the therapy room is cur-rently available just to long- andshort-term residents, Ms. Russellsaid St. Elizabeth is planning toopen the facility to outpatient ser-vices in the near future.

St. Elizabeth has 133 beds, mostof which are reserved for patientswho live at the facility long-term.About 30 are short-term residentsrecovering from surgery or aninjury. St. Elizabeth services allages of patients referred by doc-tors for all manner of ailment —everything from heart attacks andstrokes to injuries from car acci-dents. The diversity of treatmentkeeps the staff busy.

“As soon as someone dis-charges, their room is filled that

afternoon,” Ms. Russell said.For more information about St.

Elizabeth Manor and all the St.Elizabeth facilities, visit steliza-bethcommunity.org, or call 401-253-2300 to schedule a visit.


LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOLINVITATION TO BID

BID NO. 848

Sealed bids will be received until 12 noonon July 6, 2016, for furnishing the Town ofBristol with the following:

REPAIR FRAMING AND TRIM/INSTALLCOPPER GUTTERS AND FLASHING

BYFIELD SCHOOL

BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON ATTHE BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURTSTREET ON JULY 6, 2016 FOR THETOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 6,2016.

Specifications may be obtained and bidsMUST be filed at the Office of the TownClerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809.Specifications are also available for down-load at http://eprocurement.cityofnew-port.com by registering and/or logging in asa vendor. Bids shall be submitted in dupli-cate and must be sealed and clearlymarked on the outside with the subjectmatter, bid number, and the bidding date.Bids will be opened at 12 noon at theBristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street on July 6,2016. Successful bidders must furnish aperformance bond on 100 percent of theproposed contract within 15 days after theaward. The Town Council reserves allrights to reject any and all bids, or any partthereof, or to go on the open market whenis deemed to be in the best interest of theTown.

All proposals are subject to the provisionsof Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI GeneralLaws as amended, including but not limitedto those provisions relative to prevailingwages as applicable.

LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMCTOWN CLERK

June 23 & 30, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOLRHODE ISLAND

TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE

The undersigned Collector of Taxes for theTown of Bristol, Rhode Island hereby givesnotice that she will sell at public auction atthe Town Hall at 10 Court Street in saidTown of Bristol on Friday, the twenty-fourth(24th) day of June, A. D. 2016 at 10:00a.m. local time the following describedparcels of real estate (for the levy uponwhich notice is hereby given) or so muchthereof as may be necessary to pay thereal estate tax which constitute a lien there-on, and the costs and charges incident tothis sale.

Each of the following described parcels ofreal estate will be sold for the payment ofthe taxes assessed. Information as to thenature of the said taxes and the amountsdue on the several parcels may beobtained from the undersigned, and will beannounced at the sale.

REDEMPTION OF PARCELS SOLD ATTAX SALE MAY BE ACCOMPLISHEDFOLLOWING THE TAX SALE IN CER-TAIN CIRCUMSTANCES AS PROVIDEDBY STATUTE, BUT SUBSTANTIAL ADDI-TIONAL COSTS, PENALTIES ANDINTEREST WOULD ALSO BE DUE.

Reference is made to the original adver-tisement of June 2, 2016 for a list of realestate to be sold at said sale.

JULIE R. GOUCHERCollector of Taxes for the Town of Bristol(401) 253-7000

URSILLO, TEITZ & RITCH, LTD. Attorneys for the Town of Bristol2 Williams StreetProvidence, RI 02903(401) 331-2222

June 9, 16 & 23, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOLADOPTED ORDINANCE

NO. 2016-09

Notice is hereby given that at the regularmeeting of the Bristol Town Council held onWednesday evening, June 15, 2016, thefollowing ordinance was adopted:

AN ORDINANCE IN AMENDMENTTO CHAPTER 24 OF THE BRISTOL

TOWN CODE

IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the TownCouncil of Bristol, Rhode Island, thatChapter 24 of the Ordinances of the Townof Bristol be amended as follows:

CHAPTER 24SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT

ARTICLE I. - IN GENERAL

* * *

Sec. 24-6. – Fees and charges. All fees and charges for town transfer sta-tion permits and operations, and any otherwaste disposal related products and servic-es shall be established by town council res-olution and administered by the depart-ment of public works.

* * *

This ordinance shall take place upon itspassage.



June 23, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION TO BID

Bristol Warren Regional School DistrictGuiteras Elementary School

Removal & Repair of Front EntranceExterior Stairway

Specifications for Proposals are availableat the District’s website; www.bw.k12.ri.us.(Current Open Bids link on left); or can bepicked up at the Administration Office, 151State St., Bristol (8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.)Sealed bids will be received until Tuesday,June 28, 2016 @ 12:00 p.m. for furnishingthe Bristol Warren Regional School with thefollowing: Guiteras School – Removal &Repair of Front Entrance Exterior Stairs.Bids are to be filed at the Office ofAdministration, 151 State St., Bristol, RI02809, in a sealed envelope and clearlymarked on the outside: Guiteras Stairs,Attention: Pauline A. Silva, SFO and dated.The School Department reserves all rightsto reject any and all bids, or any part there-of, if deemed in the best interest of theschool department.

June 22, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOLPUBLIC SERVICE APPOINTMENTS

The public is being notified that theHonorable Town Council desires to seekapplications from among the citizens ofBristol to fill appointments for the followingcurrent service:

Historic District CommissionCapital Project Commission – Alternate

Christmas Festival CommitteeCRMC Representative

Economic Development Commission –Alternate

Historic District Commission – AuxiliaryRedevelopment Agency

Zoning Board of Review - Alternate

Resume with application should be sent orgiven to the Town Clerk prior to 4:00 o’clockPM on Wednesday, June 29, 2016.



June 23, 2016

Former state senator

Former State Sen. Thomas J.“Rocky” DaPonte, 74, of Surf Drive,a retired businessman, sheriff,church and civic leader, died onJune 21, 2016 at home surroundedby his loving family. He was thehusband of Dianne Harper

DaPonte.Born in Bristol,he was the sonof the late Anto-nio and Jessie( C h a v e s )DaPonte. Grad-uating fromColt MemorialHigh School in1958, Tom

underwent Marine Corps trainingat Parris Island. He then joined hisfather and uncles at DaPonteBrothers Furniture in Warren,becoming sole owner of the busi-ness in 1971.

Tom began a second career inlaw enforcement as a sheriff inNewport until his retirement in2010. During this time, he receiveda bachelor’s degree in jurispru-dence from Roger Williams Univer-sity. He was an avid rugby playerfor the Providence Rugby Club,touring England with the team. Hewas a communicant and lector atSt Elizabeth Church where hehelped organize many annualretreats.

Tom served Bristol as a senator,focusing on educational issues,and then as a member of the Bris-

tol Town Council. He later servedfor many years on the school com-mittee. He was a former presidentof the Lions Club of Bristol and theRhode Island Lions Sight Founda-tion. Tom was also a member of thePrince Henry Club, Society of St.Vincent de Paul, member of theBristol County Chamber of Com-merce, Past Vice President of Bris-tol Jaycees, and a Fourth DegreeKnight of the Knights of Columbus.As a Rhode Island SpecialOlympics volunteer, he coachedmany participants, including hisson Jonathan, in several events.

He leaves a daughter, Amanda; 3sons, Robert, Jonathan and Joshua,and Joshua’s wife Elizabeth. He wasthe brother of Anthony DaPonte,Mary Haddad, Martha Gagnon,Madeline Norton and the lateFrances DaPonte

His funeral will be held Saturday,June 25 at 10 a.m., from the GeorgeLima Funeral Home, 367 High St.,with a Mass of Christian Burial, 11a.m. at St Elizabeth Church, 577Wood St. Burial will be private.Calling hours are Friday, 4-8 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorialdonations may be made to: SaintElizabeth Church 577 Wood St.,Bristol, RI 02809; Rhode IslandSpecial Olympics, 370 GeorgeWashington Hwy #1, Smithfield, RI02917; and Hope Hospice and Pal-liative Care of Rhode Island,1085North Main St., Providence, RI02904.

www.limafh.com.

OBITUARIES

Thomas J. DaPonte

Renovation adds privacy, technology at St. Elizabeth Manor

LEFT: The expansion, gives resi-dents more privacy and increasedtechnology. ABOVE: Diane Swireworks with patient Chris Costa ona NuStep trainer in the new reha-bilitation facility at St. ElizabethManor.

eastbayri.com 24/7


LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN

OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR

HEARING IN SAID COURT

MACIEL, JOHN J., estate.John A. Maciel of Bristol, Rhode Islandand Paul A. Maciel of Kingston, NewHampshire have qualified as co-adminis-trators. Paul A. Maciel has appointed EricD. Correira of 127 Dorrance Street,Providence as his agent in Rhode Island;creditors must file their claims in the officeof the probate clerk within the timerequired by law beginning June 9, 2016.June 9, 16 and 23, 2016

DEFRIAS, ANTONIO P., estate.Diane Sanford has qualified as adminis-tratrix; creditors must file their claims inthe office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning June 9,2016.June 9, 16 and 23, 2016

WALMSLEY, GEORGE D. a.k.a. GeorgeDexter Walmsley a.k.a. GeorgeWalmsley, estate.Ronald E. Flynn has qualified as execu-tor; creditors must file their claims in theoffice of the probate clerk with in the timerequired by law beginning June 9, 2016.June 9, 16 and 23, 2016

ESTRELLA, FORMILINDA P., estate.Linda Gregson has qualified as adminis-tratrix; creditors must file their claims inthe office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning June 23,2016.June 23, 30 and July 7, 2016

MCMAHON, JOHN EDWARD a.k.a.John E. McMahon a.k.a. JohnMcMahon, estate.John E. McMahon of Derry, NewHampshire has qualified as administratorand has appointed Matthew D. Slepkowof 1481 Wampanoag Trail, EastProvidence as his agent in Rhode Island;creditors must file their claims in the officeof the probate clerk within the timerequired by law beginning June 23, 2016.June 23, 30 and July 7, 2016

SERBST, WILLIAM L., JR., estate.William L. Serbst, III has qualified asexecutor; creditors must file their claimsin the office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning June 23,2016.June 23, 30 and July 7, 2016

Richard B. Abilheira, Probate JudgeLouis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk

Individuals requesting interpreter servic-es for the hearing impaired must notifythe Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72hours prior to said meeting.

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND

ZONING BOARD OF REVIEW

Notice is hereby given that the Bristol

Zoning Board of Review will be in session

on Monday, July 11, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in

the Bristol Town Hall, 10 Court Street,

Bristol, Rhode Island when all persons will

be heard for or against the following:

PETITIONS:

Marilyn Mott Tolleson – Dimensional

Variance: to construct a 15ft. 4in. x 27ft.

4in. single-story addition to the rear of an

existing three-family dwelling with less than

the required left side yard. Located at 371

High Street; Plat 12, Lot 70; Zone R-6.

Edward M. Tanner

Zoning Enforcement Officer

June 23, 2016

6TH ANNIVERSARY

Michael J. Mercurio

JUNE 24, 2010-

JUNE 24, 2016

We remember you when

a song makes us sing

We remember you when

the music makes us dance

We think of you when laughter

brings a smile to our faces

We think of you when

love brings tears to our eyes

Always Loved

Never Forgotten

Mom, Dad, Tara & Family

Bristol Industrial Park | 500 Wood Street, Building 21 |

www.EastBayMonuments.com | 401-519-6576 d

LOVE, HONOR, REMEMBERExquisite Granite Memorials • Custom Designs

Retired Navy veteran

Commander Norman B.Pigeon, USN (Ret.), of

Clinton, SC, passed away on April29, 2016, following an extendedillness. He was 79 years old.

Norman was born on Novem-ber 24, 1936 to Roger WarrenPigeon and Antonia Anne YonisPigeon in Newton, Mass. He wasa resident of Bristol until 1955,when he enlisted in the U.S.Army. He entered the U.S. NavalAcademy in 1957, graduated withthe Class of 1961 (13th Company)and was commissioned as anensign in the U.S. Navy. Whileserving as a naval officer, Nor-man was awarded a Master ofPhysical Oceanography at theU.S. Naval Postgraduate Schoolin 1967 and a Master of MarineAffairs at the University of RhodeIsland in 1974. After serving hiscountry, he retired as comman-

der in 1979 and moved toGreenville, SC.

Following retirement, Normanserved as NJROTC instructor at

Parker andGreenville highschools for 10years. Afteragain retiringand moving toClinton, SC,Norman con-tinued sharinghis knowledgeand enthusi-

asm for education by teachingoceanography and algebra atUSC Union.

Norman was committed toserving his community, as evi-denced by his service on commit-tees and boards and by hischurch activities. He was a lifemember of the U.S. Naval Acade-my Alumni Association, Ameri-can Legion (Post 56) and the

National Society, Sons of theAmerican Revolution.

He is survived by his wife, LeAnn Ostby Watson; brotherCharles Warren Pigeon (and hiswife, Susan) of Ft. Myers, Fla.;sons Scott (and his wife, Therese)of Central, SC, and Todd (and hiswife, Jennie) of Santiago, Chile;and six grandchildren, Bryce,Reid, Grant, Nicholas, Benjaminand Claire Marie. Norman waspredeceased by his siblings, Sid-ney Gardner and Carol AnnPigeon.

A memorial service will be heldat 10 a.m. on June 25 at All SaintsEpiscopal Church in Clinton,with interment in the family plotin Bristol.

Memorials are requested to AllSaints Episcopal Church, 505Calvert Ave., Clinton, SC 29325(www.allsaintsclinton.org ); or tothe charity of one’s choice.

Anchors Aweigh.

Norman B. Pigeon

OBITUARIES

Loved gardening, reading, family

Ms. Mary A. (Gallogly) Vera, 66,of 211 State St., Bristol, died Thurs-day, June 16, 2016, surrounded byher family and friends.

Born in Providence and raised inWarwick, she was a daughter of thelate Peter E. Gallogly and the lateCharlotte E. (Sisson) Perkins andthe step-daughter of the lateThomas E. Perkins.

A graduate of Pilgrim HighSchool, Warwick, Mary lived mostof her life in Bristol. Mary lovedspending time with her grandson,Andrew, and her family andfriends, especially Phyllis VerBurg.She was an avid gardener and

reader, and enjoyed passing thetime doing puzzles and drinkingher Coolatta at Colt State Park in

Bristol. She is survivedby a daughter,L y n n - M a r i eVera Almeida(Paul); andg r a n d s o n ,Andrew K.Almeida, all ofCranston; threesisters, Barbara

McDonaugh (John), MargaretBlack and Elizabeth Gallogly; anda brother, Michael Gallogly(Robin). She was preceded in

death, in addition to her parentsand step-father, by a son, Keith J.Vera, and a brother, James Gallo-gly.

Relatives and friends are invitedto attend a visitation in celebrationof her life on Saturday, June 25,2016, 2–4p.m. in the SansoneFuneral Home, 192 Wood St., Bris-tol. Memorial contributions maybe made to the American CancerSociety, 931 Jefferson Blvd., War-wick, RI 02886 or online atwww.cancer.org.

For online condolences, sharedmemories, information and direc-tions go to www.sansonefuneral-home.com.

Mary A. Vera

Centenarian from

Bristol, Warren

Miss Grace Theresa Byrnes, 101,of Warren, formerly of Provi-dence, passed away on Sunday,June 12, 2016 at Grace BarkerNursing Center, Warren, twoweeks shy of her 102nd birthday.

Born and brought up in Bristol,she was a daughter of the lateThomas H. and Helen M. (Con-ley) Byrnes.

Grace was a graduate of ColtMemorial High School, Class of1931, and in her younger days wasa sales clerk at the former Con-

ley’s Jewelry Store in Bristol, retir-ing in 1974. Grace was a commu-nicant of St. Mary’s Church, Bris-tol.

She is survived by a sister,Gertrude Dwyer of South Dart-mouth, Mass., a brother, WilliamP. Byrnes of Warwick, and manynieces, nephews, great nieces,great nephews and great greatnieces and great great nephews.In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by threesisters, Mary R. Byrnes, Helen B.Tattrie and Frances Newman, anda brother, Thomas H. Byrnes, Jr.

Relatives and friends are invitedto attend a Mass of Christian Burial,Thursday, June 30, 2016 at 10 a.m. inSt. Mary’s Church, 330 Wood St.,Bristol. Burial will follow in St.Mary’s Cemetery, Chestnut Street,Bristol. Visiting hours are respectful-ly omitted.

In lieu of flowers, memorial con-tributions may be made to theColumban Fathers Retirement Cen-ter, 65 Ferry Road, Bristol, RI 02809.

For online condolences, sharedmemories, information and direc-tions go to www.sansonefuneral-home.com

Grace Theresa ByrnesFind more photos

at eastbayri.com

24/7


Body Soul has come to

Riverside, and what a pos-

itive difference having fit-

ness goals can make in your life!

Five years ago Lisa Mongeau,

25-year veteran in the physical

training field, began a unique

mobile training service to break

down the walls that have been

known to separate us from a

healthier lifestyle. Her entrepre-

unerial concept, bringing person-

al training services into the pri-

vacy of your own home, was tai-

lor made for those too shy, too

embarrassed or too uncomfort-

able to come to a gym. Today,

her well-trained, professional

and congenial corps of 15 train-

ers offer fitness your way, with

one-on-one or group training

sessions in studio locations, pri-

vate residential locations, busi-

ness locations, as well as in your

own home. The road to personal

fitness success just got miles

shorter.

Voted a Best in Rhode Island

for three years running, Body

Soul invites you to celebrate one

of its newest locations with a

Grand Opening Celebration on

Thursday, June 30th, from 6:00

a.m. to 8:00 p.m., with food,

music and gifts. This sparkling

new facility at 1086 Willett

Avenue is in the capable hands

of two enthusiastic and person-

able trainers. Joe Martin and Ed

Fleury are both graduates of

Rhode Island College’s health

and wellness curriculum and

have been exceptional students

of Lisa’s positive approach to tap

into the body’s inner strength.

Joe Martin leveraged a sports

background in hockey and a bat-

tle against being overweight into

an encouraging manner and

empathetic attitude that puts

his clients right at ease. “It is so

rewarding to see progress as

people reach their personal

goals,” he says. Ed Fleury’s path

led him from weight lifting at

age 15 into a job at a gym where

he learned many of the interper-

sonal skills needed for a career in

the field, even before his aca-

demic lessons. His success in

training was recently been

chronicled in an 8-week journey

by a reporter at a local publica-

tion. (see it at

http://jvhri .org/stories/My-

Fitness-Journey-the-Search -For-

Wellness.1298? Both trainers

love their jobs. Just ask them!

Maybe you never thought about

the benefits of a personal train-

er….stress reduction, improving

balance, losing weight, sleeping

better and relieving anxiety and

depression. Many say it’s the

best money ever spent. And it’s

hard not to pick up on the under-

lying enthusiasm of owner Lisa

Mongeau, a not quite five foot

bundle of energy and compe-

tence whose personal philosophy

and passion to improve quality

of life permeates the entire

organization. Body Soul pretty

much says it all. Call for your

personal appointment today. A

better life awaits.

East BayBUSINESS

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Trainer/Managers Joe Martin and Ed Fleury, with Body Soul owner Lisa Mongeau, invite you to the GrandOpening Celebration at 1086 Willett Avenue, Riverside on Thursday, June 30, from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Join the fun.

Body Soul opens the door to a better life, at the studio or at home

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www.BodySoulTraining.com


More than mostplaces, Pennsylvaniais what lies beneath.

This compelling line appearsboth at the beginning and endof author Jennifer Haigh’s fifthnovel, Heat and Light. Appro-

priate book-ends for whatHaigh callsPennsylvania’s“weird, ongo-ing history asan energystate.”“Growing up inWestern Penn-sylvania, I feel

like I have an investment inthat part of the world. Whenfracking came into existence itfelt like a third act for a region

that had beengiven up fordead.” Haighsays, “Thiswas a storythat was toogood not towrite.”Hydraulicfracturing, or“fracking,” is a

process which involves thesmashing of rock with millionsof gallons of water, sand, andan undisclosed cocktail ofchemicals, in order to bringnatural gas to the surface.Many argue that fracking caus-es harmful environmental

Grammy Award-winner MelissaEtheridge returns to the ZeiterionPerforming Arts Center on Wednes-day, June 29, at 8 p.m. with her M.E.Solo tour. A limited run in an inti-mate setting, Melissa will playacoustic guitar, electric guitar, har-monica and piano will performsongs from her latest album, This isM.E.

"It's my first independentalbum," Etheridge says, referring toher fledging record label. “I haven’tbeen this excited about makingmusic and creating in ages."

The album, Etheridge's 12th, fea-tures songwriting collaborationswith a rich and varied roster of tal-ent, including Jerrod Bettis (Adele,One Republic), Jon Levine (NellyFurtado, Selena Gomez), Jerry Won-da (Grammy Award-winning pro-ducer of the Fugees, Mary J. Blige)and Roccstar (Usher, Chris Brown),among others. The collaborationsrepresented a big departure for her,

but one that she found incrediblyfulfilling and fun. She will also beteaming up to perform with other

musicians later in her tour, includ-

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life June 22-23, 2016 Page B1

Pages B1-B8

32 Barton Avenue • Barrington • (401) 247-0017 • bluewatergrillri.com • Serving dinner 7 nights a week

SCHOOL’S OUT FOR SUMMER

Kids Eat Free ThisWednesday & Thursday(one free kids meal off kids menu with purchase of regular entrée)

NOW

OPEN

FOR

LUNCH

THURS

THRU SUN

The Westport Fishermen’sAssociation’s fifth annualStriped Bass and Blue-

fish Fishing Tournament will runfrom July 8 to 16 this year. A

$250 first prizewill be awardedfor the largestweight stripedbass and $100first prize forlargest weightbluefish. Prizesincluding giftcertificates andfishing gear will

be awarded for other categories. The contest wraps up with a

barbecue and awards ceremonyat Horseneck Point LifesavingStation at 4 p.m. on Saturday, July16th. Westport Bait & Tackle, 1111Main Road, will serve as theweigh-in station for the tourna-ment and will weigh fish duringtheir normal business hours.

There will be two divisions:Adult and Youth 15 and under.Registration (in advance) fee is$40 for adults and $10 for youth.

Deadline for mail in registrationis July 4; for online it is July 7. Allregistered participants willreceive a t-shirt and free admit-tance to the BBQ. Raffle prizeswill also be available to thosewho attend the award ceremonyand barbecue.

For tournament rules, registra-tion form and more informationvisit www.westportriver.org.

Smugglers go low profileThe crew of the Coast Guard

Cutter Seneca returned to itshomeport in Boston Saturdayfrom a 68-day deployment to thePacific Ocean with photos andtales of the latest in drug smug-glers’ fleet.

Seneca caught five smugglingvessels carrying cocaine fromSouth America bound for theUnited States, including the firstof a new type of “low profile ves-sel” stopped by U.S. forces in thePacific.

Low profile vessels are unique

Westport Fishermen’s Fishing Derby is July 8-16ALONG THE WATERFRONT

BruceBURDETT

Off to the racesWith Chris Bjerregaard at the helm,Shearwater sets out from the BristolYacht Club dock Friday afternoon boundfor Newport and the start of the New-port Bermuda Race. Owned by Bjerre-gaard and Joe Whelan and with sevenon board including the four-memberBjerregaard family, the Sydney 35Shearwater got off to a fast start andwas toward the front end of the packbefore a mechanical problem forcedthem to return to port. Many boatswithdrew this year due in part to fore-casts for stormy conditions in the GulfStream during the race’s latter half. Asof Monday, two other local entries,Aggressive, a C&C 35 skippered by RayRenaud of the Bristol Yacht Club, andVamoose, a J/120 skippered by BobManchester, were still in the running aswinds began picking up. Ken Read(Seekonk native, Providence CountryDay grad, former Barrington youthsailor, and head of Portsmouth-basedNorth Sails), sailed the 100-footComanche to victory in a race recordtime of 32 hours, 42 minutes and 43minutes, slashing over four hours off theprevious record.

See WATERFRONT Page 4

Melissa Etheridge bringing her show to the South Coast

Grammy and Oscar-winning singer-songwriter Melissa Etheridge will beperforming in New Bedford on Wednesday, June 29.

See ETHERIDGE Page 4

Author Jennifer Haigh Drillsinto the Hydro-Fracking

Controversy in Heat and Light

BOOK REVIEW

LauraLaTOUR

See REVIEW Page 4

One of my earliest horti-cultural memories fallson a perfect June day at

the beginning of strawberry sea-son. I remember lying bellydown, feet windshield-wipering,

eating wildstrawberriesplucked from asunny slope oflawn while mymother and herbest friend satnearby drinkingendless cups oftea. (Or was itsomething

stronger?) I own the moment ofdiscovery as if no one pointedthem out, though Mum probablyhad as a distraction and whinepreventative.

The red berries, miniatures thesize of my pinky fingernails, werefairly well hidden between tufts of

“pony daisies” and beneath theirown deep-green trifoliate leaves,and zinged with a sweetnessmore delicious and addictivethan a sheet of candy dots. Imade it my mission to search outand savor every berry in thepatch. I might have shared one ortwo with the grownups. Maybe.And never whined again. (Nottrue.)

Barring adult-onset allergies(perish the thought) I don’t expectmy taste for wild strawberries toever fade and have planted a cou-ple of different species in my gar-den. Fragaria virginiana, beingthe most common lawn dweller,able to flatten itself under mowerblades when necessary, must bethe one I remember so fondly. Inmy garden it has yet to fling manystolons into the lawn, preferringto carpet my backyard borderinstead. Alas, it’s in too much

shade to produce. Or else thebunnies and woodchuck beat meto the berries.

I make a point annually tocheck a more reliable patch of F.vesca, also known as woodland oralpine strawberry, before theoxeye daisies go to seed. First Ihave to locate them. Years ago, Iplanted them in a bed off to theside of my driveway. They’re stillthere but half hidden now underself-sown stems of rudbeckia,penstemon, and fennel. (I hadintended that bed be low-growingand tidy. It is not.) Despite crowd-ing, they bloom away and pro-duce candy-sweet treats. I didn’tshare a single one from my firstharvest. I’ll share the next batch,for sure. She says.

Unlike the cultivated strawber-ries (Fragaria x ananassa — across between F. virginiana andWest Coast native F. chiloensis),

which have a disappointinglybrief local season if you loveshortcake and whipped cream asmuch as I do, alpine strawberriesare ever-bearing through thesummer, though the first Junehandful is the sweetest. They arenative to most of the NorthernHemisphere and will happilygrow in a sunny spot with decentsoil and a little room to fling theirstolons, drop seeds (any missedberries will self-sow) and increaseranks.

Fragaria vesca ‘Golden Alexan-dria’ has chartreuse foliage andbecomes a sizable plant (to about12”) but doesn’t send out stolons.I wish it did. ‘Variegata’ has gor-geous white splashes at the leafmargins and, like most plantswith a diminished capacity forphotosynthesis, is a slow grower.It is willing, however, to depositadorable clonal offspring at the

ends of one- to two-foot longstolons on any bare ground itfinds. I put that one in a pot thisyear to keep it from being over-whelmed by my madhouse mess.

It’s possible I have an overlyromantic and misty memory ofthat first June discovery but canthere be such a thing? The flavorof strawberries, wild and cultivat-ed, defines June, and, after theirseason is over, becomes pre-served more faithfully by nostal-gia than by jam making or freez-ing. In her novel Housekeeping,Marilynne Robinson asks, “...when does a berry break uponthe tongue as sweetly as whenone longs to taste it, and when isthe taste refracted into so manyhues and savors of ripeness andearth ...?” We gardeners mightanswer, only in June.

Kristin Green is the horticulturistat Mount Hope Farm and authorof 'Plantiful: Start Small, GrowBig with 150 Plants that Spread,Self-Sow, and Overwinter'. Followher blog at trenchmanicure.com.

Strawberry, the sweetest of seasons

Page B2 East Bay Life June 22-23, 2016

Join the Fun on the Bristol Town Common

ROCKWELL

AMUSEMENTS

Midway by

4th of July

CarnivalCarnival

Bristol’s FamousBristol’s Famous

Sponsored by

The 4th of July Committee

FREE ADMISSIONRides • Food • Games

Family Fun for Everyone!

June 28 - July 4, 2016

Unlike the originalmasked Phantom ofthe Opera, Rhode

Island’s Phantom wraps a t-shirtacross his face. The story line isdifferent also. There’s no Christinewith whom the phantom is in

love. In fact, ourphantom seemsnot to likewomen verymuch. In Octo-ber 2011, he wasindicted by agrand jury oncharges of firstand seconddegree sexual

assault as well as one count ofassault with the intent to commitsexual assault. His alleged victimclaimed he tried to rape her,resulting in a struggle and that hemasturbated in front of her andforced her face up into his geni-talia. She also alleged that after hefinished he threw a $20 bill downand told her to “take her kid out toeat”. DNA evidence collected fromthe victim’s pajamas matched asample provided by RhodeIsland’s phantom.(Boston Globe)Shortly after the indictment this46 year old mother died of a pul-monary embolism. Attorney Gen-eral Peter Kilmartin, dropped thecharges stating that he could notproceed without the woman’s tes-timony and it had nothing to dowith the fact that the phantomwas a Rhode Island state repre-sentative.

The Rhode Island phantom’s ex-

Rhode Islandhas its ownPhantom ofthe Opera

POLI-TICKS

ArleneVIOLET

See POLI-TICKS Page 7

DOWN TO EARTH

KristinGREEN

The Rhode Island SaltwaterAnglers Association’s(RISAA) 19th annual

“Take-A-Kid Fishing Day” is thisSaturday, June 25, 9 a.m. to noon atBrewers Greenwich Bay Marina,Masthead Drive, Warwick.

Children are treated to a morn-ing of fishing on the Bay followedby a cookout. Steve Medeiros,

RISAA presidentsaid, “Right nowwe are a fewboats short as wehave over 200children to placeon vessels. Iwould also like tothank BrewersMarina for host-ing the event

again this year.” The purpose ofthe event is to give seven to thir-teen year old children a chance tolearn about Narragansett Bay andthe environment, experience thethrill of catching a fish, ride on aboat in saltwater and a chance tostart building a lifetime of fishingmemories.

Children participate throughpartner organizations such as theBoys and Girls Club, Scouting,neighborhood groups and recre-ation departments. At press timeRISAA was still looking for volun-teers. If interested call 401/826-2121 or visit risaa.org.

Where’s the biteStriped bass fishing remained

very strong in the Bay and alongcoastal shores this week. Anglerscontinue to catch striped bass inthe Providence River this weekendin the Squantum Club area live lin-ing Atlantic menhaden. KenLandry of Ray’s Bait & Tackle, War-wick, said, “Bass fishing has been

good. Some days you are on themand can’t put a line down withoutcatching one… yet other days youhave to search for them. I’ve livelined as well as trolled Atlanticmenhaden to catch fish when theywere spread out, but they are allover… from the Hurricane Barrierto mid portions of the Bay aroundPrudence Island. Some days youjust have to work for them.” RyanO’Kelly and his father Jeff, of WestWarwick, caught a 25 poundstriped bass while drifting withsquid off Pt. Judith this Saturday.”John Littlefield from Archie’s Bait &Tackle, Riverside said, “Anglers arecatching bass consistently in the

Warren River in the 13 to 15 poundrange and all along the channelfrom Ohio Ledge to Providence. Ithas been a great bass season withcustomers that never caught anybass getting a nice keeper everytime they go out.” “Bass are alsobeing picked up in the GooseberryIsland area as well as at the Rt. 88bridge.” said Sam Busenbark ofBucko Bait & Tackle,

Summer flounder (fluke) fishingwas very active this week as it wasthe Fluke Till You Puck Tourna-ment. Rich Hittinger, RISAA 1stvice president, said, “We fishedsouth of Block Island and caughtabout 25 fish including a fish over7 pounds. Many of the Fluke TillYou Puke Tournament anglerswere fishing in the area but theTournament boats were spread outall over Block Island and at thesouthern coastal shore.” Flukefishing in the Warwick Light,Greenwich Bay, Patience and Pru-dence Island areas remainedstrong. Dave Henault of OceanState Tackle said, “The channeledges are yielding some nice flukeon the East side of Prudence Islandand in the Warwick Light area.”Scup fishing has improved dra-matically. Sam Busenbark ofBucko Bait & Tackle, Fall River said,“The Stone Bridge, Tiverton hadsome good scup fishing fromshore as well as Bicentennial Park,Fall River.” John Littlefield fromArchie’s Bait said, “There is an out-standing scup bite at Colt StatePark, Bristol.”

Captain Dave Monti has beenfishing and shell fishing for over40 years. Contact or forward fish-ing news and photos to Capt.Dave at [email protected] visit his website at noflukefish-ing.com.

East Bay Life June 22-23, 2016 Page B3

Take-a-Kid Fishing this weekend

Left to Right: Fred Liddle PA, Johnathan Martin MD, Scott Wilson MD, Frank Dalessandro MD, Robert Crausman MD

urgent careof barrington

310 Maple Ave. Barrington • 401-903-0300

For more information about our other locations please check out our website at:

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54 Bristol Ferry Rd.

Portsmouth, RI 02871

Phone: 401.683.2231

Web site: igsinc.com

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Martin’s Garden Notes

ROSES FOR YOUR GARDENPlant your roses in an open sunny area. Roses need more fertility than most

plants because they grow so much. Follow package instructions on your rose

food preparation. Add lime to maintain a pH of about 6.5. Spray insects as you

see them. Spray the leaves with a fungicide before problems start. Remove old

blooms to encourage more to develop.

ROSE TYPES

Hybrid Teas: These are the classic roses that produce large blooms on long

stems. Most will bloom repeatedly all summer. They are great for cutting. Not

much bloom at any one time. Good for cutting

Floribunda: Floribundas are shrubby and display numerous small blooms in

clusters. Most Bloom all summer. The ‘Carefree’ and Knockout series are espe-

cially effective.

Grandiflora: Large clustered blooms displayed on tall vigorous plants. For

cutting or show.

Climbers: Train the long canes of climbers on a structure. The 1 and 2 year

old branches are the most productive. Most repeat bloom all summer.

The Tides*

Wednesday, June 22 10:04 (4.0) 10:19 (4.6) 3:24 3:12 5:09 8:25Thursday, June 23 10:48 (4.1) 11:05 (4.6) 3:59 3:54 5:10 8:25Friday, June 24 11:37 (4.1) 11:54 (4.5) 4:35 4:38 5:10 8:25Saturday, June 25 — (—) 12:28 (4.2) 5:15 5:26 5:10 8:25Sunday, June 26 12:47 (4.4) 1:21 (4.3) 6:00 6:24 5:11 8:25Monday, June 27 1:41 (4.3) 2:15 (4.5) 6:53 7:36 5:11 8:25Tuesday, June 28 2:38 (4.2) 3:12 (4.7) 7:53 9:05 5:12 8:25Wednesday, June 29 3:37 (4.2) 4:13 (4.8) 8:56 10:29 5:12 8:25Thursday, June 30 4:41 (4.2) 5:17 (5.1) 9:58 11:33 5:13 8:25

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

New Moon July 4 — Full Moon July 19

* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

NO FLUKE

Capt. DaveMONTI

Gabriel Chawla of Germany withhis first fluke caught at WarwickLight on No Fluke Charters thisSunday.

effects such as the contamina-tion of groundwater, exposureto toxic chemicals, and infra-structure degradation, not tomention the dangerous work-ing conditions for energyemployees.

Though full of informationabout the process of hydro-fracking and its consequences,Heat and Light is a surprisinglydispassionate exploration ofthe controversy. The novelexamines characters on bothsides of the dispute, bringingthe debate to life with empathy

and insight through the eyes ofHaigh’s many-faceted charac-ters.

“Had I written the book withan agenda, it would have beenhorrendous,” explains Haigh.“Writing is the ultimate exer-cise in empathy. The whole jobof the novelist is being able tothink your way into [the char-acter’s] lives.”

The author drew on real-life“fracking king” Aubrey McClen-don, Chesapeake Energy’s Co-Founder and former CEO, tocreate Clifford “Kip the Whip”Oliphant. Kip acts as the plot’scatalyst, setting events intomotion by buying up mineral

rights in Bakerton in order todrill for natural gas.

“Kip was obviously a productof my imagination,” says Haigh,“but there could be no Kip hadthere not been a McClendon.He was so charismatic [and]exerted such a hold on myimagination. It was easy forme to get [his voice] in myhead.”

But the heart of the novel arethe residents of Bakerton whowrestle with their distrust ofthe outsiders —both energycompanies and their employ-ees and the environmentalactivists — and their need tosurvive and prosper.

Though “heat and light” referto the energy sources like coal,oil and gas which help the townof Bakerton “light the world,”they may also be a metaphorfor the characters’ desires andsubsequent enlightenment.Each of Haigh’s characterswrestle with desire — whetherfor money, power, drugs, love,or attention — and each ofthem come to a realization asto how their decisions haveimpacted their lives, for betteror worse. In Jennifer Haigh’sdeft hands, Heat and Lightoffers empathy and under-standing to a dark topic thathas many people stuck in anethical morass.

On Sunday, June 26 at 2 p.m.,Jennifer Haigh will be appear-ing at Partners Village Store inWestport, Massachusetts, locat-ed at 863 Main Road. She willdiscuss Heat and Light and herwriting experiences with thepublic, and sign books forinterested patrons. The event isfree and open to the public.Seats are limited, so reserveyour spot by calling 508/636-2572.

Laura LaTour is an avid reader,a former bookseller andauthor-events coordinator, andis currently working as afreelance writer and publicist.Drop her a line, and tell herwhat you are reading:[email protected]

ing Neil Giraldo, Pat Benatar,Blondie and Joan Jett.

Etheridge has also won an Oscarfor her work, for the song "I Need toWake Up" from the film An Incon-venient Truth. She won as a realHollywood rarity: female com-posers make up the barest percent-age of feature film composers,roughly 2 percent in recent years.Etheridge is currently serving on a

committee to help get those num-bers up. "It's not a conspiracy," shesays. "It is just a really closed indus-try. You can't get credit until youhave credit, and people tend to stickwith someone with an establishedreputation."

When she's not creating her ownmusic, Etheridge enjoys listening toothers—these days, Beyonce's"Lemonade" is a favorite. "It's just agreat expression of art and humanemotion. It comes from within."

Etheridge's enthusiasm for herwork is palpable, and she makes itlook easy. "No nerves," she says. I'mdoing what I love."

The M.E. Solo tour will featureboth new tunes and classics like“Come to My Window” and “I Wantto Come Over,” all intertwined withpersonal anecdotes. Tickets from$55 to $75 are available at www.zei-terion.org, 508/994-2900 or at theZeiterion box office, 684 PurchaseStreet, New Bedford.


The Tiverton 4 Corners4th of July Antiques Show!

Saturday, July 4, 20169 am - 4 pm

On the grounds of The Meeting House3852 Main Road - Tiverton, RI

Admission: $7 (with ad: $6)For Show Info: Call 508-674-9186Managed by Ferguson & D’Arrudaemail: [email protected]

in that they are fully enclosed,camouflaged and specificallydesigned to smuggle large quanti-ties of drugs by decreasing theirprobability of detection.

Apparently they don’t alwayswork as intended. During this trip,Seneca nabbed 15 suspected nar-cotics traffickers and 4.6 tons ofcocaine with a street value of $154million.

From Page 1

WATERFRONT: Smugglers go ‘low profile’

The new‘low-profilevessel’ is thelatest boatof choice forseagoingdrug smug-glers, theCoast Guardsays.

From Page 1

ETHERIDGE: ‘I’m doing what I love’

From Page 1

REVIEW: Author of Heat and Light in Westport

Have any food and dining newsyou want to share? Send it to us [email protected].

Food Truck Fridays Enjoy Roger Williams Park with

a variety of food trucks, every Fri-day from 5 to 8 p.m. through Octo-ber. At Carousel Village in RogerWilliams Park, 1000 ElmwoodAve., Providence. The event is freeto attend, but there are nominalfees for the carousel, pony rides,and bounce house.

Weaver Library Farmers Market opens June 23

The Weaver Library FarmersMarket, 41 Grove Avenue, EastProvidence, opens for its thirdseason on Thursday, June 23. Themarket takes place on the beauti-ful library lawn every Thursdayrain or shine through September8. Open from 4 to 7 p.m., the mar-ket is a fun and healthy destina-tion for families, foodies, andfriends. A duo starring Becky Basson steel drum will add music anda great vibe to the opening day!

New England clam boil in BarringtonA complete New England clam-

boil will be served at 7 p.m. onFriday June 24, at AmericanLegion Post 8, Legion Way, offMiddle Highway in Barrington.The boil features steamers, buck-ies, sausage, chourico, onions,and potatoes.An Italian spaghetti

platter with lobster sauce will beserved while the clamboil is cook-ing. The price is $25. Reservationsmust be made in advance. CallLuigi at 401/245-5911.

Ocean State BBQ FestivalWhile our great state is known

for fantastic seafood worldwide,our BBQ... not so much. TheOcean State BBQ Festival wants tochange that. Help define whatgood BBQ is here in Rhode Islandwith the inaugural Ocean StateBBQ Festival highlighting R.I.based BBQ joints, restaurants,enthusiasts, and backyarders! AtThe Steel Yard, 27 Sims Ave., Prov-idence; Friday, June 24 from 5 to10 p.m. and Saturday, June 25from noon to 10 p.m. Best OfSmoke-Off competition, KansasCity rules, live music, and lots towash it down. A single day passis$15 in advance ($20 day of atthe door), and a 2-day pass $25 inadvance ($30 day of at the door).Ticket gets you entry and a freedrink. Children under 12 are free.For more information visit theOcean State BBQ Festival on Face-book.

Ocean State Fermentation FestivalCelebrate your love for every-

thing fermented at the first everOcean State Fermentation Festi-val. This two-day festival will kickoff June 25 with a day-long work-shop with global fermentationstar Sandor Katz. Katz joins us

from Australia to teach simple fer-mentation techniques, share thehealing qualities and nutritionalimportance of live-culture fer-ments, and reveal the integral rolefermentation has played inhuman cultural evolution. Thisworkshop will combine hands-onactivities with lectures andincludes a light lunch. It runs from9 a.m. to 5 p.m., $100. Register atbit.ly/sandorkatz The second dayof the festival will entice you tojoin the fermentation revival!Taste fermented vegetables,mead, and bread, which will alsobe available for purchase. Enjoy amead demonstration by RobMcKim. See examples of ferment-ed pottery. Speak with fermenta-tion experts from Chi Kitchen,Freedom Food Farm, and Fer-mentation Potters. Local food sci-entist Susan Chiappini will also beon hand. Free, no tickets or reser-vations needed. For more infor-mation visit makefoodyourbusi-ness.org.

New England Quahog Festival in Wickford

Officially welcome summer atthe first annual New EnglandQuahog Festival! Starting at 10a.m. in downtown Wickford, theSea Creature Parade will strollthrough town and end at the


&Food Dining

NIBBLES

See NIBBLES Page 6

North Kingstown town beach.Everyone is welcome to join in thefun. Then, at the town beach, ourKing + Queen of the Sea and theirroyal court will officially welcomesummer to Rhode Island andaward prizes for the best cos-tumes and floats. Then, enjoygreat food trucks and vendors, abeer garden, live music and enter-tainment, lots of fun activities forchildren of all ages, and the natur-al beauty of the beach. Sit underthe tent, listen to great music,enjoy yummy food and spend theday relaxing. Saturday, June 25from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This event isfree ($5 admission to beer gar-den). For more information visitnewenglandquahogfestival.com.

RI Food Fights 5th AnnualIncredible Ice Cream Throwdown

On Sunday, June 26 from 1 to 3p.m., the biggest ice cream cele-bration is back! For $20 you are anRI Food Fights VIP! All you cansample from the very best icecream vendors in Rhode Island.Count on all you can chug YachtClub Soda and New Harvest Cof-fee Roasters Iced coffee, too. Thiswill sell out so please grab yourtickets today! Event will be held atthe Rhode Island Eye Institute, 150East Manning Street, Providence.For more information visit rifood-fights.ticketleap.com.

Women in Business luncheon in Newport

On Tuesday, June 28, the New-port County Chamber of Com-

merce together with the Preserva-tion Society of Newport Countywill host their 13th AnnualWomen in Business Luncheon onthe Terrace of the Marble House.The luncheon annually drawsover 200 business women. Atten-dees will have the opportunity toenjoy a presentation by CamillePreston P.h.D., and a luncheoncatered by Blackstone Caterers.The event will be held from noonto 1:30 p.m. at the Terrace of theMarble House, 596 BellevueAvenue, Newport. The cost forChamber members to attend is$35 and $45 for non-members.Reserve your seat today at New-portChamber.com or call theChamber Staff at 401/847-1608.

Clamboil at Schoolyard Market Hope & Main's weekly interac-

tive outdoor maker market cele-brates our nation’s independencea day early with a very special EastBay clamboil featuring local kelp

and local shellfish, plus a customdesigned corn roaster that cansmoke up to 50 cobs at a time.Enjoy more than two dozen ven-dors, live music, and a free cook-ing demonstration on how to suc-cessfully enjoy a clamboil athome. Freshly prepared foods willbe available for purchase, alongwith pantry staples and produce,meat, and eggs from local farmers.Live music by crowd favoritesNicky P. Folk and Otis Read. Freeand open to the public, Sunday,July 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dogfriendly.

Clambake in WarrenThe St. Mary of the Bay parish is

holding its annual clambake onSunday, July 10, at the Pete Sepepavilion, 50 Asylum Rd., Warren.The bake will be served promptlyat 1 p.m. Adult tickets are $30, chil-dren are $15, and they can be pur-chased after masses or by callingthe parish office at 401/245-7000.

Please note that no coolers oralcohol may be brought into theevent; tickets are only availablethrough July 3.

Community cooking classes in Dartmouth

The Dartmouth Grange willoffer community cooking classesat its shared-use kitchen at 1133Fisher Road. There will be a vari-ety of ongoing cooking classes,farm tour cooking classes, andkitchen-related lectures, taught bylocal chefs and experienced, arti-san food producers. Classes willbe announced online atwww.dartmouthgrange.org. Formore information, or to be addedto the cooking class e-mail list,contact Beth Gallo, kitchen man-ager, at [email protected] or 508/636-1900.

Senior Luncheon in Little ComptonJoin the Little Compton Com-

munity Center and enjoy locallycatered lunch by some of thefinest cooks in Little Compton,who volunteer to prepare deli-cious meals for senior citizensevery Monday, Wednesday andFriday. Don’t miss this opportuni-ty to share good food with goodfriends at the Little ComptonCommunity Center. A $3 dona-tion for the disabled and seniorsage 50 and over, or $6 under age 50is suggested. Please call to reserveat least 48 hours in advance,401/635-2400.


&Food Dining

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Party size cheese pizza . . . .$9.00

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NIBBLES

From Page 5

wife sought restraining ordersagainst him several times withallegations of physical abuse,according to court records from1998, 1999, and 2004. In the affi-davits she asserted that the demo-crat state representative hadchoked and punched her, struckher with a cord, pinned heragainst the wall, slapped her anddragged her by the wrists out ofher house in separate incidences.(Boston Globe) This was quite aphysical exertion by our phantomsince he was out on a tax free dis-ability pension as a former policeofficer.

Rhode Island’s phantom alsooutdoes the original version sincehe is a phantom at his registeredaddress as a legislator. Due to thebrilliant work of Tim White ofWPRI Channel 12, Mr. White, interalia, interviewed past tenants atthe home the phantom claimed ashis own address. Both past tenantsclaimed he never lived there andthat he coached them to say thathe did live there rather than at hishome in Johnston. His residencein Johnston was also “phantom-like” since he never mentionedthat he owned it in his annualethics filings. For an ex-cop he’spretty facile at teaching others tolie as well as lying himself on hislast 9 filings under penalty of per-jury.

As Tim White pointed out,Rhode Island’s phantom, a/k/aRepresentative John Carnevale,either doesn’t live in his Provi-dence district that he purports torepresent or he has failed to filetruthful ethics documents. Mr.White’s months-long investigationshowed Carnevale’s car at hisJohnston address, including atmidnight, and never at his pur-ported Providence home.

While questions remain as tojust whom he is representing since

he apparently doesn’t live in thedistrict, another matter docu-ments that he could give a hootabout anyone other than himselfanyway. He sponsored legislationthat found its way into the budget(He’s vice Chair of the HouseFinance Committee) that wouldmandate R.I. electric rate taxpay-ers to pay extra in order to help aNorth Kingstown company, WindEnergy Development, connect to

the power grid. Its chief executiveofficer marshalled campaign con-tributions of more than $64,000for Carnevale, Governor Raimon-do and other lawmakers.

The phantom has no shame.Drop a chandelier on him.

Arlene Violet is an attorney andformer Rhode Island AttorneyGeneral.


Looking for a fun, fabulous night out with your girlfriends?We’ve got you covered. Join East Bay Events on the breathtaking grounds of Blithewold Mansion, Gar-dens and Arboretum in Bristol for 'She She' — a ladies night out with wine, sumptuous food and asmorgasbord of shopping.We’re bringing together a special group of independent, creative businesses designed to provide aunique, interactive shopping experience. We’ve also put together a menu of amazing local food andwine to complete the experience.So come and enjoy a night of luxury with unique shopping opportunities, good food, great wine and afew surprises. The event supports Blithewold Mansion, Gardens and Arboretum. Tickets are $35 perperson, $50 at the door and includes food, wine, interactive shopping and special event take-homegoodies. VIP tickets are $100 and include a pre-event reception early access to shopping and a privatetour of Blithewold Mansion’s fashion archive (never open to the public).For more information or to reserve your tickets, visit sheshe.eventbrite.com; call 401/253-6000; oremail [email protected].

From Page 2

POLI-TICKS: RI’s Phantom has no shame


Silver Creek ManorA Rehab and Nursing Center

7 Creek Lane, Bristol, RI • 253-3000

silvercreekmanor.com

A 2016 Deficiency Free State Survey

3rd Year in a Row!We would like to express our sincere gratitude

to our much deserved staff for their tremendous effort in providing our residents with continued

quality care. It is because of this commitment that we, as a team, are able to be recognized

for our dedicated efforts.

Job Well Done!Kimberly A. Ciociola

Administrator

The

WeekenderTOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY

TheA weath of additional event listings canbe found under the East Bay Life headerat EastBayRI.com, accessible to both sub-scribers and non-subscribers. Updateddaily, our new online calendar is simple touse, and community members are free topost their own events in an easy-to-navi-gate online form.

AAnnyy qquueessttiioonnss??

Please [email protected].

Concerts in Bristol

Wed: Gerry Grimo & East Bay Jazz

Ensemble, Nancy Paolino & Black Tie

Band; Thurs: Becky Chace Band, Bat-

teries not Included; Fri: Crushed Vel-

vet, Detroit Breakdown; Sat: Ameri-

can Band; Sun: Changes in Latitudes;

Mon: Annie Brobsy, Bobby Carlson;

Tues: Navy Band Northeast; Wed:

Diesel, Merchants of Cool; Thurs:

Boston Premier Band, British Inva-

sion.WHERE: Independence Park, Thames St.,Bristol

WHEN: Times vary; check website for details

COST: Free

MORE INFO: july4thbristolri.com

Craft & Botanical Showin Newport

Sponsored by Artisans on the Bay,

this show features handmade arts

and crafts, entertainment, and food

on the lawn at the Bellevue Avenue

Elks Lodge.WHERE: Elks Lodge, Bellevue Ave., Newport

WHEN: Saturday, June 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

COST: Free

MORE INFO: [email protected]

Jazz at GreenvaleVineyards

The Jazz Series concerts are held at

the Tasting Room at Greenvale Vine-

yards from 1 to 4 p.m. every Satur-

day. For a schedule of weekly per-

formers, visit the website at

www.greenvale.com.WHERE: Greenvale Vineyards, Wapping Rd.,Portsmouth

WHEN: Saturday, June 25; from 1 to 4 p.m.

COST: Free

MORE INFO: greenvale.com

Toe Jam Puppet Bandin East Providence

Active music and dancing with a

unique combination of original songs,

puppet storytelling, and plain old

good fun! All ages. WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAve., East Providence

WHEN: Thursday, June 23; 3 p.m.

COST: Free

Mt. Hope Farmers Market

The Mount Hope Year-round Farmers

Market features an array of farmers

and food-producers selling fresh &

local goods. The market offers local

vegetables, flowers, fruits, meats,

seafood, eggs, cheese, bread, pre-

pared foods, & live music, and more.WHERE: Mount Hope Farm, 250 MetacomAve., Bristol

WHEN: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

COST: Free

MORE INFO: [email protected]

5$10under

Opening on the Town Common Tuesday June 28 andrunning daily through July 4.

WHERE: Bristol Town Common, Bristol

WHEN: Tuesday June 28 through Monday, July 4

COST: Varies • MORE INFO: July4thBristolRI.com

Rockwell Amusements

Carnival in Bristol

Audubon naturalists will lead teams into the field inmultiple locations to identify and record butterflysightings. No experience is needed. This event is

part of the North American Butterfly Association's annualsurvey of butterflies. Tick protection, long pants and closed-toe shoes are required. Please register in advance.

Rhode Island Butterfly Count this Saturday

WHERE: Nockum Hill, Doug Raynor Wildlife Sanctuary, George Street, Barring-ton; Audubon Touisset Wildlife Refuge, Touisset Road, Warren; NarragansettBay National Estuarine Research Reserve, Prudence Island; Audubon Environ-mental Education Center, 1401 Hope Street, Bristol

WHEN: Saturday, June 25; 10 a.m. to noon

COST: $5 per person • MORE INFO: [email protected]; 401/949-5454 x3044

As the political campaign heats up, a husband comes hometo find his beloved wife is acting very strangely. Her usuallysensible, good taste for décor has taken a massive turn, and

all of the furniture is now facing one great, blank wall. It is as if theirliving room has become a stage, and anyone who walks into itbegins to act as if they are in a play. He calls in the help of his oldfriend from New York and a local theater professor to see if they canend the play and bring his wife back to her senses, but they musthurry, because anything can happen while in a play…

RWU Summer Barn Playhouse Series: 'The Fourth Wall'

WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol

WHEN: Thursday to Saturday, June 23-25; 7:30 p.m.

COST: $10 general admission; $5 students and seniors

MORE INFO: 401/254-3666

Karen Mason, Jim Caruso, and Billy Stritch will be participating in OSTC’s new CABaretFEST being held from June 24through 26. Karen Mason, a ten-time MAC Awardwinner. Ms. Mason will be performing on Friday,

June 24 at 7:30 p.m. Opening for Ms. Mason will be BrianDeLorenzo, Jason Loete and John O’Neil.

Jim Caruso made his Broadway debut alongside Liza Min-nelli in the smash hit Liza’s At The Palace! Billy Stritch is oneof the premiere singer/pianists on the New York and national jazz and cabaret scene. Mr. Caruso and Mr. Stritch will be per-forming on Saturday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. Opening for Mr. Caruso and Billy Stritch will be Angela Bacari, Nicolas King, ValerieSneade and Ida Zecco. Cabaret Symposium Participants will be performing on Sunday, June 26 at 6:30 p.m. Opening for thesymposium participants will be Jon Abernathy, Donald Blais, Diane Carey, Jason Loete, John O’Neil, Amiee Turner, ValerieSneade and Ida Zecco.

CABaretFEST at Ocean State Theatre

WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jefferson Boulevard, Warwick

WHEN: Friday through Sunday, June 24-26

COST: $40 for one concert, $70 for two concerts, and $85 for three concerts

MORE INFO: OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/921-6800

KAREN JOHNSON-NIEUWENDIJK

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East Bay Real Estate

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Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934

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5%"&6-7!"#$%&'()$!*+,-./01234/21889

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!<=>?!@27 Kenton AveOpen House Sunday 12-1:30 pmColonial 1998 sq. ft.

Lovely w/FP in living, hardwoods, new windows,

open kitchen & sun filled bonus rm. Beautiful corner

lot!

A;/BCB00DE"&FD5F%GF%HD/0124;;288/8

5I!!*JKL?JColonial

3046 sq. ft.

Spacious w/4 beds, 2.5 baths, chef’s kit, heated sun

room, covered patio w/grill. Ideal for entertaining!

A4BBCB00D@$G%FD@-MFNO$D/012/1B2/194

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1075 sq. ft.

Charming, updated, conventional w/3 beds, hard-

woods, new appliances, walk in attic & bonus

room!

A3/BC400DE-%"DKF%("M$%D/012394234B/

5!*PL?ED30 Cole StOpen House Sunday 11:30 to 1:30 Cape 2787 sq. ft.

Like new home w/3 beds, 2.5 baths, master on 1st,

cooks delight kit. Down Town Location! Walk to

water!

A;/RC400DSF6NHDP-O&FD/012/8/2R;09

5I!!*JKL?JD73 Ferry Lane Open Sunday 12-3Historic Colonial 2588 sq. ft.

Samuel & Silence Bullock House 1780. Wide plank

floors, granite, master ste., a/c, attic, 3 fireplaces.

Walk to harbor, beach & town! A8/BCB00=",N$77$DSF%6T%")N6D/0123/423000

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1558 sq. ft.

Well maintained w/hardwoods, living w/FP, EIK, 3

season rm w/sliders. Close to bike path & park!

UFM$D=F%&NF77D/012/R92/R/8

5I!!*JKL?JSplit Tri-Level

1760 sq. ft.

Inviting w/3 beds, sunny open floor plan, hard-

woods, family room, deck, private yard, and more!

A;44C000D@$GD@-MFNO$D/012/1B2/194

5I!!*JKL?JColonial

1366 sq. ft.

Exquisite, renovated 1825 farmhouse! New roof,

bath & kit, fenced yard. Period detail, character &

charm! A;/BC000D UFVV."M$DJFW-7"6FM-/01233428080

5I!!*JKL?JRaised Ranch

1746 sq. ft.

Adorable home w/3 beds, 2 baths & water access at

end of street. No flood insurance. Move in ready!

A;34C000D UFVV."M$D JFW-7"6FM-D /01233428080

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Builders home w/inground pool, cabana, playhouse,

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54 Clarke Road Saturday, June 25 1-3 pm Colonial 5 3 $850,000 Coleman Realtors Sandy Broome 401-633-4680

10 Alfred Drown Road Saturday, June 25 11 am-1 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $799,000 Coleman Realtors Monica VanDeventer 401-864-5131

21 Sixth St. Sunday, June 26 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $549,900 Coleman Realtors Beth Davis 401-282-8876

8 Fairfield Road Sunday, June 26 11 am-1 pm Ranch 3 1 $259,000 Coleman Realtors Karen Rossi 401-258-0209

4 Homestead Ave. Sunday, June 2611 am-12:30 pmColonial 3 2.5 $529,000 Residential Properties Nancy Weaver 401-245-9600

74 Acre Ave. Sunday, June 2611:30 am-1 pm Cape 3 2 $749,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600

10 MayField Drive Sunday, June 26 12-1:30 pm Ranch 3 1 $284,500 Residential Properties Kate Coogan 401-245-9600

12 Brentonwood Ave. Sunday, June 26 12-2 pm Colonial 5 3 $879,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600

16 Appian Way Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm Colonial 3 2 $564,900 Residential Properties Darcy Scott 401-245-9600

52 Nayatt Road Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm Victorian 5 4.5 $1,475,000 Residential Properties Patty Deal 401-245-9600

18 Rose Lane Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm Cape 3 1.5 $289,000 Residential Properties Stacy Buller 401-245-9600

188 New Meadow Road Sunday, June 26 2-3:30 pm Ranch 3 1.5 $329,000 Residential Properties Kate Coogan 401-245-9600

30 Byway Road Sunday, June 26 1-3 pmContemp Cottage 3 2.5 $339,000 Coleman Realtors Kim Holland 401-447-2952

65 Middle Highway Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm Ranch 3 1.5 $269,000 Coleman Realtors Darrin Viccione 401-255-1790

40 Hawthorne Drive Sunday, June 26 11 am-1 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $619,000 Coleman Realtors Kim Holland 401-447-2952

35 Appian Way Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm Victorial 5 4 $1,479,000 Coleman Realtors Carolyn Coleman 401-529-3763

52 Greene Ave. Sunday, June 26 2-4 pm Colonial 2 2.5 $224,900 Century 21 Topsail Roseann Dugan 401-378-8451

73 Ferry Lane Sunday, June 26 12-3 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $749,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Michelle Cartwright 401-245-2000

671 County Road Sunday, June 26 10 am-12 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $329,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jazzmine Napolitano 402-225-7070

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42 High St., Unit #2 Sunday, June 26 12-2 pm Townhouse 1 1.5 $350,000 Residential Properties Sandra Andrade 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., Unit C Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm One Level 2 2.5 $774,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., Unit D Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm One Level 3 2.5 $829,000 Residential Properties Bonni Koppelman 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., Unit M Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm One Level 2 2 $659,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., Unit P Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm One Level 2 2.5 $1,295,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., Unit N Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm One Level 3 2.5 $1,375,000 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600

30 Cole St. Sunday, June 2611:30 am-1:30 pmCape 3 2.5 $348,500 RE/MAX River's Edge Cathy Sousa 401-474-8306

47 Viking Drive Sunday, June 26 12-2 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $529,900 Kimberly Group Laurie McGowan 401-864-5268

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74 Mountain Ave. Sunday, June 26 1:30-3 pm Cape 3 2 $249,900 Coldwell Banker Debbie Gold 401-640-0403

19 Ashburton Road Sunday, June 26 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $425,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Robin Lozito 402-486-6937

6 Florence St. Saturday, June 251:30-2:45 pm Cape 3 1.5 $249,900 Coldwell Banker Sam Barchi 508-336-4745

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80B Long Highway Saturday, June 25 1-2 pm Colonial 3 2 $459,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

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27 Kenton Ave. Sunday, June 26 12-1:30 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $349,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Lisa Barbary 401-533-7747

1 New Rd Unit D5 Sunday, June 26 12-2 pm Condo 2 2.5 $269,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Corleen Law 401-263-8893

129 Wilson Ave. Sunday, June 2611:30 am-1:30 pmVictorian 5 2.5 $427,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

54 Byron Ave. Sunday, June 2611:30 am-1:30 pmColonial 4 2.5 $269,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

)++4(%4

111 Mayflower Dr. Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm Raised Ranch 3 2 $339,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Lisa Halajko 774-991-0052

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821 Pearse Road Sunday, June 26 11 am-1 pm Ranch 3 1 $329,000 Residential Properties Nancy Tobias 401-245-9600

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184 Sawdy Pond Ave. Saturday, June 2511 am-12 pm Ranch 2 1.5 $275,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

24 North Ct. Sunday, June 26 11 am-12 pm Cape 3 2 $445,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

294 Riverside Dr. Sunday, June 26 1-2 pm Colonial 3 2 $399,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

43 Blue Jay St. Sat. & Sun., June 25 & 261-3 pm Single-family 3 2 $149,900 Coldwell Banker Guimond Becky Pully 774-488-6158

49 Blue Jay St. Sat. & Sun., June 25 & 262-4 pm Single-family 3 2 $169,900 Coldwell Banker Guimond Becky Pulley 774-488-6158

267 Village Road Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $649,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773

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3 Elizabeth Drive Sunday, June 26 1-3 pm Contemp 3 2 $699,000 Coleman Realtors Janet Emond 401-316-8394

244 Child St. Sunday, June 26 12-1:30 pm Bungalow 3 1 $179,900 Century 21 Topsail Sandra Sullivan 401-575-1983

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582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914

Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net

401-434-8399

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Servicing EastProvidence &

surrounding areas since 1975

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FOR DETAILS CALL

Rumford - Myron Francis!! Great Potential!!1700 + SF.of livingspace, 15000 +SF. corner lot, 3Brs., 1 1/2 baths, LR, DR, FR, FPcathedrals, sliders, deck, youngroof, siding, gas boiler/HW Tank,garages, pool,-needs work but wellworth it $199,900

East Providence - Centrally locat-ed!! Remodeled 2/3 Br. Ranch,siding, replacement windows, Newroof, kitchen, bath, gas boiler/HWTank, garage door & driveway.Freshly painted interior, granite,tile, HW'S, upgraded electric, heated breezeway ,garage, 10,000SF. lot $219,900

East Providence - Brightridge!! Well maintained 3 Br., 1 1/2 bathRanch, V/Siding, replacement win-dows, gas heat, central air, upgradedelectric, corner lot on dead endstreet $209,900

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TRULY SPECTACULARNestled on a quiet road, a short walk tothe ocean, Viewpoint is a 7,800 sq. ft.

4 bedroom, 4.5 bath shingle style homein the heart of Acoaxet. Superb crafts-manship throughout this custom builtone of a kind home. Panoramic unob-structed ocean & pond views. The firstfloor includes a master suite with dou-ble offices or sitting rooms, gourmetkitchen, fireplaced living room, dining

room with wet bar, laundry, a bedroom,den and bath. The second floor featuresa magnificent sitting room to enjoy the180-degree views, two bedrooms, andbath. A pub room, kitchen, and sauna

completes the finished basement.$2,499,000

SUMMER ESCAPERecently renovated charming, bright 3

bedroom, 3-bath cottage. The back yardoffers a private cozy patio with a fire pitand an outdoor shower. A short walk to

the ocean and the Acoaxet Club thishome is a must see and provides all

you need to escape the city. $749,000

VIEWS, VIEWS, VIEWSSweeping ocean and pond views fromevery window, this custom-built 3-bed-room/3.5-bath home is a rare Acoaxetoffering. An open floor plan features a

center kitchen, dining room, livingroom, den/office and cozy fireplacedseating area. A private deck off themaster suite, laundry, bath and two

additional bedrooms complete the 2ndfloor. The walkout basement is finishedand includes a half bath and is perfectfor a bunk room, playroom or crafts

area offering plenty of storage. $1,295,000

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THREE LEVELS OF LUXURYExperience dramatic sunset views from

this 5 bedroom, 5-bath home. Openfloor plan includes living room, diningand kitchen and a large deck, private

den and master suite all on main floor with three more bedrooms above.

The lower level provides an in –law-suite, laundry and attached two cargarage. Private outdoor space for activities and an easy walk to a sandy beach and country club.

Offered at $1,625,000

280 - 284 Rodman Street, FALL RIVERMixed use property in high traffic area in excellent

condition.1st floor features former convenience store & fully equipped beauty salon w/tanning booths, nail

stations, massage room, etc. Two spacious apartments on 2nd w/ hardwoods and AC.

$500,000. Joanna Krystman, 401-263-6550.

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700 Shore Drive, FALL RIVERMove right in to this beautiful 3 level townhome at the

Landing. Home offers SS appliances, updated counters &cabinets, new flooring & large bedrooms. Master bedroom

has en suite bath. 2 decks with gorgeous water views.Saltwater pool and clubhouse. Don't miss this one.

$249,900. Kathy Robinson, 401-835-2492

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377 Seapowet Avenue,TIVERTONS. Tiverton – Location, Location! Bucolic WATERFRONT

farm. Rare opportunity and perfect property for boaters, farm-ers, nature and beach lovers. Moorings are permitted and

there is ample beach frontage on Sakonnet River.$800,000. Jackie Durfee, 401-649-2596.

135 Bay Point Road, SWANSEALocated in desirable Bay Point neighborhood sited on

1.3 acres on Mt. Hope Bay. Home offers welcoming foyer, formal dining & living rooms. Large kitchen, FR w/hardwoods& FP, office w/built-ins & sunroom. Secluded deck, patio &

gardens. Master suite w/large bedroom & updated bath.$629,900. Joanna Krystman, 401-263-6550.

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TIVERTO N:5 large clean horse

stalls next to large indoor arena,

includes adjoining bathroom

and hay storage trailer. Stalls

have direct access to the indoor

arena. Adjoining apt. call 401-

465-9784 for details.

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WATERFRONT $829,000

Spectacular Waterfront Home! 400’ ofWaterfront frontage.Priced well belowassessed valuation! Boating, fishing, &bike trail. Best value in town. Call to see!

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$351,800! 4bdrms, 2.5bths, lvng rm, dngrm, fam rmw/fp, kitch w/eat penninsula, & nook. 2nd flr lndry, mstrbd ste w/whirlpl bth. Fin. bonus rm abv gar. Full bsmnt.2,400 sq.ft. lvng space. Price incl. house & all stand.sitewk.-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to bebuilt on your land by our skilled local craftsman orchoose one of our lots w/additional lot cost added toprice.

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OPEN SAT. 1 - 3 & SUN. 2- 4 Country ViewEstates - 2 new homes in 55+ gated community.3 Beds, 2 baths, lg kitchens, dining rooms, spa-cious living rooms, huge master baths w/doublesinks, oversized showers & storage. Club house,

pool, library, activities. $149,900 - $169,900.

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HORSENECK BEACH: Nicks Way ALL SET toBuild your DREAM HOME Beautifully wooded 2

ACRES Private Deeded Dunes & BeachBroker owned: Buyer Agents Welcome For more info visit aLandGuru.com

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HORSENECK BEACH: Nicks Way ALL SET toBuild your DREAM HOME Beautifully wooded 2

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Tucked in off Main Road this 3 Br 3 Ba CapeAND 1 Br Cottage in charming setting. Bothrequire work yet not part of historic district over-lay. Great opportunity $465,000

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1690 Main Road Historic circa 1870’s cot-tage, original slate roof, period details

throughout,wood floors; 3 beds, 2 full baths;Spectacular Sakonnet River/Mt. Hope Bridgewater views from 2 porches. Walk to town

beach, Tiverton Yacht Club.

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BBRRIISSTTOOLLLocation, location, location. Raised Colonial offer-ing 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, replacement windows,hardwoods and fireplaced living room. In additionthere is a 3 season room, fenced yard and sits closeto the East Bay Bike Path, park, beach and schools.$$ 331144,,000000

EEAASSTT PPRROOVVIIDDEENNCCEE -- 66 FFLLOORREENNCCEE SSTTRREEEETT3 bedroom 1 ½ bath Cape in wonderful Waddingtonneighborhood. Fireplaced living room and formaldining room. Stainless steel kitchen. Warm bonusfamily room in basement with fireplace. Updatedelectric, roof and heat. Sun porch overlookingquaint yard. Quiet street. One car garage. $$ 224499,,990000

EEAASSTT PPRROOVVIIDDEENNCCEEFabulous house. Just gutted to the studs andbrought beautifully into the 21st century. New appli-ances, kitchen cabinets, flooring, granite countertops. Amazing renovation! New roof, windows andheating system. Perfect for first time buyers. $$ 223300,,000000

BBAARRRRIINNGGTTOONN Beautifully well kept home at the end of a cul-de-sacthat abuts conservation land. New granite and highend stainless appliances in kitchen. Master withwalk-in closet and new marble bath with Jacuzzi.Hardwoods throughout, family room with fireplace.Large yard with deck. $$ 669999,,000000

RRIIVVEERRSSIIDDEEImpeccable two bedroom, 2 bath condominium onlovely grounds at Stonegate with an in-ground pooland hot tub facility with fabulous Narragansett BayViews! $$ 113344,,990000

EEAASSTT PPRROOVVIIDDEENNCCEE -- 7744 MMOOUUNNTTAAIINN AAVVEENNUUEELovely renovated Cape in desirable location!Hardwood floors throughout, updated furnace, roof& windows, first floor laundry, nice deck, large rearyard, 2 car garage, freshly painted interior and more!

$$ 224499,,990000

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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 insti-tutions 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. Manycredit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs.

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Certified Nursing AssistantPT/3-11pm

PT/7-3pm/WeekendsJoin an innovative team committed to providing high

quality care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providinglong term and rehabilitation care is looking to fill somepart time C.N.A positions.

We offer excellent wages and benefits including health,dental, on-site subsidized day care, retirement plan, etc.

If you are interested please come in to fill out an appli-cation or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One DawnHill, Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Mary Jean Sylvaria or emailresume to [email protected]

EOE

Join an innovative team committed to providinghigh quality care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader inproviding long term and rehabilitation care is look-

ing to fill two part time Laundry Aide and oneHousekeeping positions.

We offer excellent wages and benefits includinghealth, dental, etc.

If you are interested please come in to fill out anapplication at One Dawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809.

No calls please. EOE

Laundry Aide/HousekeeperPart Time

Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing longterm and rehabilitation care is looking to fill somepart time Nurse positions on our sub-acute and

long term care units. Current RI RN license requiredand experience preferred.

If interested please come in to fill out an applica-tion or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One

Dawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Mary JeanSylvaria [email protected].

EOE

RN/Charge Nurse3-11pm/ PT

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MA RS. # 1367

! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates! We handle all insurance claims

Serving our community for 28 years

1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

GOGREEN

WATER BASED

PAINT

TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.

! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing

! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates

! We handle all insurance claims

1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

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