Primrose principal Pat Tolento moves from Hampden Meadows to Primrose Hill School PAGE 3 VOL. 57, NO. 28 $1.00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014 eastbayri.com Times Times Barrington The senior project price tag PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. Barrington’s Katharine Work, shown with a horse named Zoe, spent thousands of dollars and hundreds of hours on her senior project. At one point the project was so stressful and demanding that it brought her to tears. Katharine Work spends hundreds of hours rehabbing a horse BY JOSH BICKFORD [email protected]She is 18 and she has a plan. Katharine Work, the youngest of five Work children, said she will attend college in the fall and then, in two years, would like to become a police officer on mounted patrol or a game warden on mounted patrol. And while some skeptics may cast aside an 18 year-old’s ambi- tions as fleeting, they would be wise not to challenge Ms. Work — Katharine, or Kat as she is known by most, has spent the last year proving her doubters wrong. While completing her senior project at Barrington High School, Kat far surpassed the required hours of field work, finishing her year-long project of leasing, boarding, training and caring for a horse with more than 450 hours of time lodged. In just about every phase of the project, Kat went above and beyond the normal expectations. White Church Bridge project remains ahead of schedule BY JOSH BICKFORD [email protected]Mike Swift is not a fisherman. He is an engineer, and that is a good thing when your job is to build the new White Church Bridge over the Barrington River, a stretch of water that, during certain times of the year, runs heavy with fish. Striped bass, bluefish and oth- er species are known to move up and down the river, but Mr. Swift, who works for the Rhode Island Department of Trans- portation, said he has not been tempted to extend a coffee break in order to drop a line and try his luck. “I don’t fish,” said Mr. Swift, “but I have friends who do.” It might be that discipline or the favorable weather condi- tions recently or the diligent contractor that has helped the White Church Bridge project stay ahead of schedule by about nine days. The project, which required years of planning and revisions before anyone broke ground, has proceeded smoothly since work crews arrived on site last year. Most recently, workers have been installing large sections of metal sheeting into the ground on the east approach, which will later become a granite block wall. The sections are 43 feet long and clang loudly when they are driven into the soil. Mr. Swift said residents near the work site should expect the metal reverberations to lessen dramatically in the near future. Fishing for a bridge update? All is good Katharine Work rides Zoe, a thor- oughbred, at Sad- dlebrook Farm. The recent Barrington High School gradu- ate logged more than 450 hours completing her senior project. See BRIDGE Page 2 See PROJECT Page 20
Transcript
Primrose principalPat Tolento moves from HampdenMeadows to Primrose Hill School
PAGE 3
VOL. 57, NO. 28 $1.00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014eastbayri.com
TimesTimesBarrington
The senior project price tag
PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Barrington’s Katharine Work, shown with a horse named Zoe, spent thousands of dollars and hundreds of hours on her senior project. At onepoint the project was so stressful and demanding that it brought her to tears.
Katharine Work spends hundreds of hours rehabbing a horseBY J OS H BIC K FO R D
She is 18 and she has a plan.Katharine Work, the youngest of
five Work children, said she willattend college in the fall and then,in two years, would like to becomea police officer on mounted patrolor a game warden on mountedpatrol.
And while some skeptics maycast aside an 18 year-old’s ambi-tions as fleeting, they would bewise not to challenge Ms. Work —Katharine, or Kat as she is known
by most, has spent the last yearproving her doubters wrong.
While completing her seniorproject at Barrington High School,Kat far surpassed the requiredhours of field work, finishing heryear-long project of leasing,boarding, training and caring for ahorse with more than 450 hours oftime lodged.
In just about every phase of theproject, Kat went above andbeyond the normal expectations.
Mike Swift is not a fisherman.He is an engineer, and that is a
good thing when your job is tobuild the new White ChurchBridge over the Barrington River,a stretch of water that, duringcertain times of the year, runsheavy with fish.
Striped bass, bluefish and oth-er species are known to move upand down the river, but Mr.Swift, who works for the RhodeIsland Department of Trans-portation, said he has not beentempted to extend a coffee breakin order to drop a line and try hisluck.
“I don’t fish,” said Mr. Swift,“but I have friends who do.”
It might be that discipline orthe favorable weather condi-tions recently or the diligentcontractor that has helped theWhite Church Bridge projectstay ahead of schedule by aboutnine days.
The project, which requiredyears of planning and revisionsbefore anyone broke ground,has proceeded smoothly sincework crews arrived on site lastyear.
Most recently, workers havebeen installing large sections ofmetal sheeting into the groundon the east approach, which willlater become a granite blockwall. The sections are 43 feetlong and clang loudly when theyare driven into the soil.
Mr. Swift said residents nearthe work site should expect themetal reverberations to lessendramatically in the near future.
Fishing for a bridgeupdate?
All is good
Katharine Workrides Zoe, a thor-oughbred, at Sad-dlebrook Farm. Therecent BarringtonHigh School gradu-ate logged morethan 450 hourscompleting hersenior project.
Also, crews will soon begin tomobilize barges and a cranewhich will be used to install steelpiles for the four piers that will
support the new northbound sideof the bridge.
“This will require approximate-ly a month and a half of pile dri-ving during daytime work hours,”stated an email from a DOT offi-cial. “After the piles are in place,some concrete formwork is need-ed to complete the piers before wecan set the set the precast beamsfor the new deck, an operationthat is currently scheduled forOctober.”
A DOT official said the plan —or the “goal” — is to have all trafficshifted onto the new northboundside of the span by Aug. 2015. Atthat point, work will shift todemolish the existing section ofthe old White Church Bridge,which was first constructed in1939.
“We expect traffic on that side ofthe structure in Oct. 2016, withsome additional wetland andlandscaping work taking placethrough May 2017,” stated theemail.
In the meantime, Mr. Swift saidthere have not been any unfore-seen or unexpected encounters atthe work site. He also said the “Nofishing from bridge” signs havekept eager anglers at bay.
“They must be coming downhere at night,” he said, “becausewe haven’t had any problems.”
Page 2 Barrington Times July 16, 2014
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Barrington’s Scott Lewis went to Rome, Florence, Tuscany and Venice, Italy to study for 2 1/2 weeksrecently, and brought along his hometown newspaper during the trip. He took a 6 credit course, “issuesin adolescence,” through his college, Western New England University.
Maintenance costsdriving up fees
The cost of property in Barring-ton is on the rise.
Effective July 1, the cost for bur-ial lots in local cemeteriesincreased. According to a Barring-ton Cemetery Commission offi-cial, the cost for graves and forburial services each rose by $50,an increase tied to grounds main-tenance fees.
Local cemeteries are not town-owned or operated; the commis-sion is “totally separate” and con-tracts with a landscaper to keepthe grass cut and the groundsattractive.
“The cost of maintenance isgoing up all the time,” said com-mission chairman John MacIn-
tyre. “I don’t think we’ve had anincrease in two years.”
Mr. MacIntyre said the town’sdepartment of public works had,at one point, handled the mainte-nance of the cemeteries, butadded “That was a long, long timeago. It was before my time.”
Burial lots, which can accom-modate one full grave plus threecremations or four total crema-tions, now cost $900 each. Colum-barium niches, which have a twourn capacity, cost $2,000.
The price of a standard burial isnow $900, while cremation inter-ments are $500.
There was no change in the costfor disinterments.
The complete new fee schedulecan be found on the town’s web-site, www.barrington.ri.gov
— By Josh Bickford
Cost for burials increases
BRIDGE: Work begins soon onpiers for northbound span
From Page 1
High school is offeringSAT boot campThe Barrington High School SATBoot Camp will be held fromMonday, July 28, to Friday, Aug.1, from 8 a.m. to noon. The coursewill be taught by Bob Marley andKevin Blanchard, teachers at thehigh school. Any students inter-ested in attending the SAT prepa-ration camp should sign up in theBarrington High School GuidanceOffice.
Sponsors needed forPop Warner teamsThe Barrington Pop WarnerFootball and Cheerleadingprogram is currently seekingsponsors for the upcomingseason. The sponsorshipopportunities range from the$1,000 platinum level to the$500 gold sponsor, $250 sil-ver sponsor, $100 bronzesponsor, and the $50 “Friendsof Barrington Pop Warner”sponsor. Sponsorships are taxdeductible; Pop Warner is a501(c )(3) tax exempt nonprofit organization. For moreinformation or to sign up as asponsor, [email protected].
Summer musicprogram open to allBarrington PresbyterianChurch will again host a sum-mer music program on Sun-day mornings from July 13 toAug. 17, through which a sum-mer choir will be open to thecommunity each week. All areinvited to join in singing onany/all of the days the pro-gram will run. All that isrequired is a brief practice at9:30 a.m. prior to the 10 a.m.worship service to learn a fun,familiar piece to present tothe congregation; no experi-ence is required. Questionsmay be directed to the Bar-rington Presbyterian Churchmain office at 245-2218,[email protected].
More volunteersneeded for boardsThe Barrington Town Councilis looking for volunteers toserve on: Housing Board ofTrustees — 1 alternate vacan-cy; Board of AssessmentReview — 2 vacancies; AdHoc Taxation/AssessmentAdvisory Committee — 1vacancy; Committee onAppropriations — 1 vacancy;Building Board of Review — 1vacancy (position require-ment, engineer); Zoning Boardof Review — 1 alternatevacancy. Résumé forms canbe obtained at www.barring-ton.ri.gov, at the town clerk’soffice or at the library. Thedeadline to submit a résuméto the town clerk’s office isFriday, July 25.
RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Pat Tolento was recently named the new principal at Primrose Hill Elementary School. She had been teaching at Hampden Meadows School.
The head teacher at HampdenMeadows School is now the topadministrator at Primrose Hill.
Pat Tolento, who worked as thehead teacher and the math cur-riculum leader at HampdenMeadows, was named the newprincipal at Primrose Hill Schoollast month.
Ms. Tolento replaces PaulaMontesi, the former Primrose Hillprincipal who retired at the end ofthe school year. Ms. Montesistayed on a few extra days to helpwith Ms. Tolento’s transition to hernew position, although Barring-ton Superintendent of SchoolsMichael Messore said he was con-fident the new principal would bea quick study.
“She’ll hit the ground running,”Mr. Messore said. “She has a verygood understanding of the cur-riculum ... she has also held lead-ership roles in the district.”
Ms. Tolento has been working inBarrington schools since 2010.Prior to that date she worked as aspecial education teacher at theCenter For Arts & Technology, ahigh school in Phoenixville, Pa.She also taught in public schoolsin Downingtown, Pa., and atDelaware Valley Regional HighSchool in Frenchtown, N.J.
Ms. Tolento has more than twodecades ofexperience andsaid she hasgrown toappreciate theatmosphere inB a r r i n g t o npublic schools.
“There is great collegial supportin this district,” she said. “I love ithere.”
Ms. Tolento said she enjoyed hertime working at Hampden Mead-ows School and valued her hard-working fellow teachers andadministrators. She added thatshe was very excited to get startedat Primrose Hill School, and hadalready met a number of the edu-cators there.
“I’m expecting that we’re goingto get off to a great start,” she said.
Mr. Messore sent an email toparents of Primrose Hill Schoolstudents recently, alerting them totheir new principal.
“It is with great enthusiasm toinform you that the School Com-mittee has confirmed the appoint-ment of Patricia Tolento as the newprincipal of Primrose Hill School.She is leaving her position as headteacher at Hampden Meadows
where she hasdemonstratedstrong educa-tional and lead-ership qualities.Pat has indepth knowl-
edge of our District goals and howwe function as a ProfessionalLearning Community. She is excit-ed to work with the Primrose HillSchool community.”
Mr. Messore said the district hadan impressive crop of candidatesto choose from for the PrimroseHill job. He said a screening com-mittee reviewed submitted infor-mation from all the applicants andwhittled down the list of candi-dates. Then an interview commit-tee took over and met with the topselections.
Soon after that, district officialsoffered the position to Ms. Tolento.
“I’m ecstatic,” Ms. Tolento saidabout her new endeavor.
Primrose Hill School has a new principalDistrict hires new teachersThe Barrington SchoolDepartment recently com-pleted the hiring phase fornew teachers to staff thenew all-day kindergartenprogram. According to Bar-rington Schools Superinten-dent Michael Messore, thedistrict filled two positionsthat had been vacatedthrough retirements (one atPrimrose Hill and the otherat Nayatt) and brought onnew teachers to handle theincreased work load. Mr.Messore said school officialsare now examining the con-figuration of classroomspaces at the elementaryschools in an effort to bestprepare the district for theall-day k program this fall.
“I love it here.”PAT TOLENTO, ON BARRINGTON SCHOOLS
As the rain fell on July 4, theosprey nest sitting atop a pole out-side the Tien family’s home onRumstick Point started to sag andlist badly to the side.
Then it toppled over.The Tien family children — 15
year-old twins Julian and Christo-pher and 17 year-old Caroline —rushed outside and across themarsh. There, next to the largenest of sticks and debris on theground sat three osprey fledglings.
“The osprey babies were OK,”said Alexandra Tien, the mother ofJulian, Christopher and Caroline.“The nest was intact and the plat-form was still intact.”
The Tien children used clothingto cradle the fledglings and placethem inside the family’s shed.Meanwhile, a neighbor called theRhode Island Department of Envi-ronmental Management.
Soon after, a DEM officialarrived at the home and placedthe three baby birds inside a catcarrier. He told the Tien familythat he was going to bring thefledglings to a wildlife rehabilita-tor.
In the sky overhead, the fledg-lings parents circled andscreeched.
“It was really heart-wrenchingwatching the parents crying abouttheir babies,” Mrs. Tien said.
She said her husband David feltterrible. She said he loves wildlifeand had actually constructed theplatform years earlier. The Tienshad watched the two adult ospreyturn the platform into their nestrecently and were excited to knowthere were fledglings this year.
Mr. Tien knew that once the
baby birds were moved to a rehabfacility they would never learn tohunt; they were not likely to returnto the wild.
Mr. Tien began making phonecalls in an effort to locate thefledglings. His plan was simple:Do whatever he could to relocatethe birds back to the RumstickPoint perch.
He eventually contacted awoman who knew where thefledglings were. She made somemore calls and arranged to havesomeone pick up the osprey andbring them back to Barrington.In the meantime, the dislodgedplatform and nest needed some
attention.On July 5, with the adult osprey
“looking forlorn” overhead, Mrs.Tien’s brother, Ben Meyer, anengineer who was visiting thelocal family for the holiday,joined forces with a wildlife vol-unteer to repair the perch. Afterfive hours of work, the platformwas reattached to the top of thepole and a few sticks from thenest — just enough to cradle thefledglings — were placed on theplatform.
“Then the babies went backup,” Mrs. Tien added.
Within 15 minutes the fledg-lings’ parents had returned to the
nest.Mrs. Tien said the adult osprey
have been busy hunting andbringing plenty of fish to the nestto feed the babies. She said herfamily has been so touched bythe triumphant return of thefledglings they have consideredinstalling a video camera to doc-ument the ospreys and their day-to-day activities.
Mrs. Tien said she wanted tothank everyone who helped res-cue and return the osprey, espe-cially her neighbors, the Hoodfamily, and the wildlife volun-teers, Arianna, Ryan and Bar-bara.
Heroic effort returns fallen osprey fledglings to nest
The pole supporting the platformwas intact, but the platform andnest needed work.
The baby ospreys inside the Tien’sshed.
A volunteer places one of the baby osprey back into its nest on July 5. A day earlier, the nest had collapsedand fallen to the ground, leaving three osprey fledglings in danger.
Dane Mainella has always lovedthe movies. Now he’s makingthem.
The Barrington native and cur-rent Philadelphia, Pa. residentrecently helped create his first fea-ture-length film. It’s titled “DrivingNot Knowing,” and representsmore than a year of writing, plan-ning, directing, editing and acting.
Mr. Mainella and the team ofproducers from the film are nowtrying to raise money for post-production costs — sound design,color correction, entry fees forfilm festivals.
They have established a page onKickstarter.com, listed a goal of$21,170, and with about a weekleft for fund-raising have sur-passed the $11,000 mark.
“By far” this was “the most chal-lenging experience of my life,”wrote Mr. Mainella in a recentemail. “But I would also say it hasbeen the most rewarding experi-ence as well and the project I ammost proud of. I don’t think I real-ized how much work it takes tomake (write, produce, edit, pro-mote, etc.) a feature film.”
Filmmaking, for Mr. Mainella,started inside a nearly empty the-ater at Patriot Cinemas in EastProvidence about seven years ago.
When he was about 15 yearsold, Mr. Mainella would ask hisparents to drop him off at the cin-emas to watch movies that heknew his friends would not wantto see.
One day he sat in the darkenedtheater — he was the only personthere — and watched “There WillBe Blood.”
The film featured Daniel Day-Lewis as a ruthless oilman and hisquest for wealth, and was nomi-nated for eight Academy Awards.And from its very beginning, itstunned young Dane Mainella.
“...there’s something like 20minutes of silence before a singleword is spoken. I was blown away.I couldn’t believe a movie withsuch a simple premise could sayso much through its acting andcinematography. It wasn’t whatthe movie was about as much ashow they chose to go about mak-ing it. It made me think, ‘Man, Icould do something like that.’
“‘There Will Be Blood’ reallychanged things for me and mademe think about film in a seriouslycreative, more artistic, way.”
What had been a fun interestearly on began to grow for Mr.Mainella, and by the time he was asenior at Barrington High Schoolhe decided to focus his senior pro-ject on filmmaking.
He recruited Jon Land — a nov-elist and screenwriter and formerBarrington resident — to work ashis mentor and began writing ascript for his project.
“Before that I had written manyshort stories and a good deal ofjuvenile poetry in notebooks. Butthe way I think is strongly visual,so I kind of naturally gravitatedtowards writing/performing forthe screen,” he wrote.
After graduating, Mr. Mainellaattended the University of Penn-sylvania as an engineering major— “after about two years of it Ibegan to feel like it was stifling mycreativity. I had a very idealisticview of engineering four yearsago, like I wanted to be this eco-engine designer or rocket scien-tist. I guess I got disillusioned withthe idea of using my creativity forprogressing humanity towardssome kind of technological end-point.”
He longed for an avenue toexpress himself and found it increative writing. At the same time,friendships he had made atUPenn blossomed into workingrelationships, and last year Mr.Mainella, Benjamin Davis, DylanHansen-Fliedner and Jay Jadickbegan work on “Driving NotKnowing.”
“I think the story captures thestruggles I’ve faced in trying tohave control over my creativity,”wrote Mr. Mainella. “For awhile Ithink I was being dishonest withmyself and others in directing thatcreative energy towards moredestructive things, like partying orgetting into stupid fights withfriends. Meaningless conflicts.The characters in ‘Driving NotKnowing’ really tiptoe/blur theline between living productiveand destructive lifestyles.”
Mr. Mainella said he is hopefulthat “Driving” will hit its kick-starter goal. From there, the filmwill undergo some post-produc-tion tuning and be entered in filmfestivals.
“The festivals we’re aiming topremiere at are the American-based Sundance and South bySouthwest, and Euro-based Berlinand Rotterdam. From there, we’re
hoping to get notice by exhibitionand distribution companies thatwould show the movie at theatersacross the country,” he wrote.
Mr. Mainella has also startedearly work on a second featurefilm.
“In March, on a roadtrip acrossthe country, myself and two othercollaborators shot principal pho-tography for another feature that I
had been writing since the fall. Weshot in Kansas, Denver, Utah, LasVegas, LA, San Francisco, all over.It was quite the trip,” he wrote.“While I don’t want to give away
too much about it, we’re expectingto continue work on it after wesubmit ‘Driving Not Knowing’ tofestivals.”
Barrington Times July 16, 2014 Page 5
Barrington native focused on film, aims for festivals
Dane Mainella, who graduated from Barrington High School in 2010,helped create and direct “Driving Not Knowing.”
Early effortsCreating a feature film was a new endeavor for Dane Mainella, but theBarrington native has long been dabbling in video production. He saidformer BHS classmates, including Nick Rojas, Mo Diaz, Ray King, RyanButler, Dan Maddock and Ed Mercer, were involved in many of theprojects.
“Throughout high school, a group of friends and I made a handful ofshort, kinda parodic video projects based on some Hollywood moviesthat we were infatuated with, like ‘Star Wars’ and ‘Ocean’s Eleven.’We even made one called ‘Battle for the Brickyard’ about a war seton Brickyard Pond,” Mr. Mainella wrote.
Support the filmThe team that created “Driving Not Knowing” is looking for a little helpin covering post-production costs. They have established a page onKickstarter.com where people can donate. For more information go towww.kickstarter.com and search for Driving Not Knowing.
More about the filmWant to know what “Driving Not Knowing” is all about? Here is a briefdescription offered at the kickstarter.com website:
“Dane Mainella and Jay Jadick play artists, Will and Lee, at odds yetaddicted to each other. Lee, a drug-addled yet sensitive musician, isin love with Will, an ambitious poet. Violent and intense, Will is hesi-tant to make himself vulnerable to Lee’s affection. After a year-longestrangement that arose from their disharmonious intentions for oneanother, the two reunite for a weekend in the countryside.”
Want to see the trailer? Go to kickstarter.com, search “driving not knowing” and scroll down tothe second window.
One candidate, a bowling alley owner, wantsto help small business and lead health carereform.
Another, a mayor, would be a championfor cities and towns.
A third, now secretary of state, would also boost smallbusiness and help "bridge the skills gap."
And a fourth, now a Gov. Chafee staffer, would focus onhealth care and emergency management.
None of which is part of lieutenant governor job descrip-tion in Rhode Island, Massachusetts or most states.
The role of this $1.1 million office (a lieutenant governorgets full office and staff) is to assume the duties of the gov-ernor should the governor be unable to carry on. But sincethat requires neither staff nor budget, nor even showingup, lieutenant governors make it up as they go.
It's no wonder candidates flock to this job. There's a niceoffice, lots of help, nothing much to do and great pay.
Better, it's a great jumping off place for real work. Lieu-tenant governors get free press and they get to pick theirissues. They 'champion' things, show up for ribbon cut-tings and stay far from controversy.
For states that can afford it, there's nothing wrong withhaving such a do-gooderon the payroll. Fewstates, Rhode Islandespecially, have suchcash lying around. Topsin unemployment, nearthe top in taxes yetperennially broke, Rhode
Island can't maintain its bridges, can't fund its pensions,can't build bike paths in Tiverton and on Aquidneck Island,can't handle the basics without squeezing its residents dry.
Robert "He won't be there for you" Healey had the rightidea — 'We don't need no stinkin' lt. governor" — andunfortunately he's not running this time.
The four seeking this job may be great people but thestate doesn't need them. For lieutenant governor, votenone of the above. Better yet, write in Bob Healey. He does-n't want the job so he's just the man for it.
As Mr. Cool Moose says, "A million here, a million there,pretty soon you are talking real money."
Bob Healey — still the man
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:In the Barrington Times editori-
al of July 9, the editor took severalswipes at the current town coun-cil. We are accustomed to this, andit comes with the territory.
In this editorial, however, Mr.Bickford takes positions that arenot based on fact and analysis, butrather are rife with innuendo andname-calling.
The editor asks council candi-dates to make clear their stand onaffordable housing. Fair enough.And to state whether or not they“care to keep our last few openspaces” free of development. Easyanswer there.
Council candidates shouldknow, though, that decisionsabout land use not always under
the council’s control. I hope thatthe editor asks these candidatesthe more nuanced questionsabout how to comply with statelaw, and what to do about landowned by private developers.
More troubling is the editor’sinsinuation about the use ofSpencer Trust. We’ve heard manytimes that there are people inneed who do not know about thefund. We’ve taken measures tocorrect that. The Barrington Timescan help by publishing a newsbrief about it weekly. I will forwardcopy to the editor shortly.
Most offensive is the implica-tion that “folks who need” help arebeing denied in favor of “sweet-heart projects that appeal to afew.”
As the editor knows, sweetheartprojects involve the unethical,often illegal distribution of publicfunds or contracts in exchange forpolitical support and/or cam-paign contributions. The asser-tion that sweetheart deals havebeen made with Spencer Trustfunds is irresponsible, libelous,and just plain wrong.
I challenge the editor to attendthe next town council meeting (herarely shows up these days) andpresent the council with his evi-dence, or better yet, take it to theattorney general or state police.
June Speakman11 Hanson Road
Ms. Speakman is a member of theBarrington Town Council.
Recent editorial was ‘just plain wrong’
To the editor:Buried in Rhode Island’s afford-
able housing laws is a phrase thatmay provide a glimpse to Barring-ton’s housing future. The phrasereads: “each citizen enjoys theright to affordable, accessible,safe, and sanitary housing.”
This sounds good. It would seem a stretch, in fact,
it would seem absurd, to thinkthat one day, that sentence mightlead to governmental monitoringagencies making local housingfairness choices in every Barring-ton neighborhood. Unfortunately,you’d be wrong.
It isn’t just places like Rumstickand Nayatt Point that allegedlyhave economically unfair hous-ing. The threshold for socialunfairness can be as low as a$200,000 home.
The US Supreme Court was totake up the issue of “housing
social fairness” in the 2013 case ofMount Holly v. Mount Holly Gar-dens Citizens in Action. The ques-tion before the court centered onthe issue of whether there is a “dis-parate-impact” in housing poli-cies when housing that is tooexpensive creates, by its verynature of being expensive, a socialwrong that must be corrected withgovernment intervention.
The Mount Holly case was notat the level of million dollarhomes, but the socially unfairprice of $200,000.
The case was settled before theSupreme Court could hear argu-ments, and thus no ruling fol-lowed.
To get a glimpse of the world ofsocially engineered housing poli-cy, the test case now playing outis Westchester County, N.Y., rec-ognized as one of the mostdiverse counties in all of Ameri-
ca. The argument in the Westch-ester case is not whether there isdiversity, but whether the gener-al costs of Westchester housingcreates social unfairness thatrequires, “equity adjustment”with forced low income housingproduction in every neighbor-hood.
HUD is pressing the case argu-ing that because WestchesterCounty took HUD CommunityDevelopment Block Grants(CDBG), they are now legallyobligated to implement all ofHUD’s policies to fully integrateevery part of Westchester, even atthe expense of impacting theoverall property tax base.
I’m wondering if Westchesterwould now like to return all theHUD CDBG funds County offi-cials once believed was free
To the editor:When I saw the Times’ July 1
front page photograph andheadline, it seemed so appropri-ate for the Barrington Library tohost the ceremony welcomingour newest citizens because inthe United States of Americaknowledge is free to everyoneand publicly-supported librariesmake that possible.
Dr. Len Hardisty25 Chapel Road
Barrington’s un-affordable housing future?
Library perfectplace for
citizenshipceremony
See FACING PAGE
Pretentious parking
A shopper in a hurry paid little attention to the parking lot stripesin the Prince’s Hill Shopping Plaza last week.
OpinionEDITORIAL
Page 6 Barrington Times July 6, 2014
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This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print with-out charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38 ($32w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Barrington Times office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol,R.I. Telephone 245-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Barrington Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI02809.
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to speak at a press conference onclimate change. The night beforethe event, my three children askedme, “Dad, what do you know aboutclimate? Why are you a climateexpert?”“I’m not,” I told them, “butclimate affects us all.”
As an organ transplantation sur-geon for Rhode Island Hospital, I’mintimately aware of the potentialdisasters we face from climatechange. When someone passesaway and the family consents todonate their organs, I’m the personthey call to recover those organsand liberate two people from dialy-sis. Medicine relies on a system ofinfrastructure to support it. Ifweather disasters due to climatechange — severe storms, poweroutages and floods, to name a few— lead to failures of this infrastruc-ture, there will be serious conse-quences. New Orleans is a starkexample of this. Nearly a decadelater, the medical system is stillrecovering from the damagescaused by Hurricane Katrina.
As climate change becomes areality and similar disasters threat-en Rhode Island, imagine the indi-
vidual Rhode Islanders who can-not receive timely surgery becauseof power outages and blockedtransportation routes.
Rhode Island also faces moreimmediate adverse health conse-quences of climate change. Asaverage temperatures continue torise, Rhode Island will experiencelonger heat waves. The annualnumber of hot days (over 90° F) ispredicted to grow from about fivetoday to nearly 60 by 2100. Extremeheat days are already affecting anincreasing number of people, par-ticularly children, with asthma andheat stroke.
Finally, climate change affectsthe quality of life in the OceanState. A healthy environment is animportant benefit to living inRhode Island, with its beautifulbeaches and parks. As RhodeIsland faces sea level rise and otherimpacts of climate change thatdeface its beauty, it might becomea less desirable place for raising afamily and recreation, and highlyskilled professionals might chooseto work elsewhere.
The medical field throughout thestate employs 77,000 people. Theycame to the state for a reason —
some because of the top-notchuniversities; many because RhodeIsland is a beautiful place to live.We’re attracted by the beaches, andwe’re attracted by the environ-ment. If that starts to lose its lusteras the impacts of climate changebecome more real, we’re going tohave a tougher time recruiting tal-ented physicians and medicalresearchers.
The general assembly is the clos-est it has been to passing compre-hensive climate legislation, billsthat set targets for cutting carbonemissions while empowering indi-vidual communities to adapt to sealevel rise and more intense weath-er. These bills provide RhodeIslanders with our most importantweapon in the battle against cli-mate change.
I’m not a climate expert; I’m adoctor. I know that if we do nottake action on climate now, ourstate will lose crucial economicand medical opportunities. Joinme in calling or emailing your leg-islator today to tell them that yousupport comprehensive state cli-mate legislation.
Dr. Paul MorrisseyBarrington
money. The problem with equity
adjusted housing policy is simpleeconomics. In Barrington, 25percent of the top end housingnow pays for about 50 percent ofthe total residential property taxload. Social re-engineering of theresidential property tax base has
dire consequences as the onceprosperous City of Woonsocketdiscovered after two decades ofaffordable housing build-out.What Woonsocket now under-stands is that the damage to theproperty tax base can’t beundone. Woonsocket’s only solu-tion was to implement a statesanctioned “supplemental”property tax on top of their regu-
lar property tax. Barrington already has one of
the highest per-capita residentialproperty tax burdens in the state.Our majority town council maywant to rethink all that free HUDmoney if we are to spare our-selves of our own future “supple-mental” property tax.
Gary Morse2 Westwood Lane
From FACING PAGE
LETTER: Are ‘free’ HUD dollars really worth it?
Climate change action is a necessity
Time does not matter tomy daughter.
She is two, almostthree, and sees the world not for
what will comeor for what justhappened. Shesees it for whatit is now. Rightnow. It isrefreshing anddeserves pause,
but it is difficultto appreciate at8:30 on Monday
morning.At 8:30 on Monday morning
my wife and I are balancinglunches and work bags and sun-block and car keys and tryingour best not to forget a child onthe sofa while heading off towork. It is also at 8:30 on Mon-day morning when little Clairestands by the kitchen door andbegs to go in the pool.
We have a $10 inflatable poolin the backyard and it is one ofmy daughter’s favorite things inthe whole wide world, alongwith her stuffed animals, herswirly dresses, her books and
her Play-Doh. I sat in the icy water with
Claire and my son for about anhour and a half on Saturdayafternoon, laughing and freezingat the same time. She wouldsplash us and scream and thenwhisper in her brother’s ear to“splash daddy more.”
There are moments when sheis beyond cute … and there aremoments when she is some-thing else.
On a recent Sunday morningat church, Claire insisted thatshe bring her owl backpack,which was jammed with somebooks and her stuffed animals.She spent the first half of Massunloading her backpack ofgoodies. Then she spent timereading her books and carefullyarranging her stuffed animals sothat they sat facing forward inthe pew. Tiny snowy owls look-ing toward the altar, like theywere hanging on every word ofthe priest’s sermon.
Everything was fine, actuallybetter than fine, until it was timefor communion. And as the pewsbegan to empty out and parish-
ioners made their way to thefront of the church, Claire real-ized she wanted to bring all her“guys” — that is what she callsher stuffed animals — with her.
I tried desperately to informher that we would be returning tothe pew and that her “guys”would be fine alone on the wood-en bench for a few minutes. Iglanced up at the line for com-munion and noticed my turn wasfast approaching.
I tried placing the “guys” backon the bench and picking up mydaughter, but she let loose with apowerful scream, and I shifted toanother plan. I scooped up all the“guys” as quickly as possible,placing most inside the pack andsome inside my pockets. I hand-ed her the last snowy owl, thendesperately waved my handtoward the front of the church ina “I’ll be right there. Very sorryabout the loud scream” sort ofway.
By the end of Mass I was cov-ered in sweat and feeling a bitembarrassed.
Claire, meanwhile, was com-pletely unaffected.
COLUMN
Hands of time stand still for little ones
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OTHER VOICES
L ast May 22 two iconicRhode Island brands,Narragansett Beer and
Del’s Lemonade, were broughttogether in a single product.
The Narragansett BrewingCompany, offi-cially incorporat-ed in Cranstonin1891, was atone time thelargest breweryin all of NewEngland. For
several decades itwas one of themajor sponsors of
the Boston Red Sox. As for Del’s, ifyou have lived in Rhode Islandfor more than two weeks, youhave probably been introducedto the sweet icy thirst-quenchingconfection in that yellow, greenand white squeezable paper cup;Del’s Lemonade brings an oceanof relief on a steamy summer day.
When Mark Hellendrung, presi-dent of Narragansett Beer, cameup with the idea of combiningDel’s Lemonade with his compa-ny’s lager, he had no idea thatRhode Islanders would salivate inPavlovian response to seeing thenames Narragansett and Del’s ona single label: “Narragansett pre-sents Del’s Shandy.” Shandy, bydefinition, is beer mixed withlemonade (or another soft drink).
As many Rhode Islandersfound out the hard way, the brew-ery did not produce enoughshandy in its first run, releasedduring the week of May 12, to sat-isfy our fervent desire to experi-ence “our” Del’s combined with“our” Narragansett.
The product quickly disap-peared from the shelves of RhodeIsland liquor stores more than aweek before a new supply wouldbe ready. Hellendrung had failedto anticipate Rhode Island’sappetite for an “authentic” RhodeIsland drink, even though it hap-
pens to be produced inRochester, New York, and eventhough the Narragansett brandhad virtually disappeared in theseparts until being resurrectedabout 10 years ago. To make mat-ters worse, the company has alsobeen distributing the shandy inMassachusetts, Connecticut, andNew York — making it all themore difficult during late May forRhode Islanders to find Del’sShandy where it truly belongs:right here in the Ocean State.
I first heard about Del’s Shandyon the Saturday of Memorial Dayweekend. Knowing that the verynext day my wife and I would behosting our two adult children,their spouses, our five grandchil-dren, as well as my niece andnephew returning to R.I. for aBrown reunion with their twochildren — all in our smallishcondo on Providence’s East Side, Ifelt it would be a fitting gesture tohonor our adult guests with theirfirst tastes of Rhode Island’s latestdrink. I hurried over to Bottles, a
nearby liquor store and asked thecashier if they had any Del’sShandy left. She pointed behindher and said, “You’re looking atthe last 6-pack.”
Before placing the six cans of16-ounce “tall boys” in our fridge,I took a close look at the labelingon the cans, which — not surpris-ing — looked a lot like the yellow,green, and white containers ofDel’s Lemonade. I learned thatthis shandy is “Refreshingly Dif-ferent” and is “MADE ON HON-OR” and “SOLD ON MERIT.”
The following afternoon Iproudly offered my guests RhodeIsland’s newest drink. Suffice it tosay that with one exception, theywere underwhelmed. My daugh-ter-in-law, Gabi, was that oneexception; she was happy tobring the still unopened cansback to her home in Natick,Massachusetts, for a cool downon a hot day.
When is a beer not a beer?When it’s a shandy. For some,Del’s shandy brings out the bestin both Del’s Lemonade and Nar-ragansett Beer. As for me, I muchprefer lemonade to be lemonadeand beer to be beer. But on thismatter, what difference does myopinion make? I can still hear thevoice of my late father answeringthis question by insisting timeand time again that de gustibusnon disputandum est, whichroughly translates to “There’s nopoint arguing about matters oftaste.”
I have been assured that therewill be plenty of Del’s Shandyavailable throughout RhodeIsland for the duration of thissummer; so those readers whoare at least 21 years old can makeup their own minds or, more pre-cisely, determine their own tastes.It is possible that the dynamicduo of Narragansett and Del’s willbe more than a passing summerfancy, but I wouldn’t bet on it.
When is a beer not a beer?
James ROSENBERG
“When is a beer not a beer? When it’s a shandy.”
Kreg Palko and his family accept the Courage Award with ALS Associa-tion-RI Chapter Board President John Pagliarini (right).
Barrington’s Kreg Palkoreceives ‘Courage Award’
The recent ALS Association-Rhode Island Chapter’s 18thannual “Evening of Hope” is beinghailed as the organization’s largest“Evening of Hope” event ever, andthe chapter’s most successfulfund-raiser of all time.
The chapter credits this year’shonorees — their “CourageAward” recipient, Kreg Palko, and“Spirit of Lou Gehrig Award”recipients, Tom and Cathy Ryan— for the huge growth of theevent and for its record-breakingfinancial success. More than 500guests were in attendance andevent revenue is expected to sur-pass the $140,000 mark this year.
The “Courage Award” recognizesa person with ALS who illustratestremendous faith and courage andserves as a symbol of hope for oth-ers affected by ALS. This year’saward was presented to Barring-
ton’s Kreg Palko, senior vice presi-dent at Constitution Surgery Cen-ters and an alumnus and memberof the football team at the US AirForce Academy.
The chapter also presents the“Spirit of Lou Gehrig Award” annu-ally to recognize individuals whohave demonstrated great compas-sion and an exceptional commit-ment to raising ALS awareness.Tom Ryan, former President/CEOof CVS Caremark, accepted theaward on behalf of his and his wifeCathy’s significant donation toestablish the George & Anne RyanInstitute for Neuroscience at theUniversity of Rhode Island.
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis(ALS) is a fatal neurological disor-der characterized by progressivedeterioration of the motor cells inthe spinal cord and brain. TheChapter provides comprehensiveservices to ALS patients and fami-lies while supporting ALS researchto find a treatment and cure.
Monday, July 7A Providence man told police he mis-placed his checkbook while visiting afriend’s house on Bay Spring Avenue.The man called police again on July 10to report that someone had found hischeckbook and mailed it to him.
Police charged HHaannnnaahh KK.. LLeennnnoonn, 20,of 28 Highland Ave., with domestic-dis-orderly conduct and domestic-simpleassault/battery, after she was involvedin a domestic dispute. Police said therewas a brief physical struggle necessi-tating the simple assault charge.
Tuesday, July 8A resident called police to report a dogfight. The man told police that he waswalking his dog when another dog thatwas also being walked on-leashattacked it.
A resident stopped into the police sta-tion to discuss a child custody issue.
Wednesday, July 9It was initially reported to police that a65 year-old Warren woman was bittenby her daughter’s dog while she was inBarrington. The woman told police thatshe was not actually bitten; she alsosaid the dog in question was up to dateon its vaccinations.
A Barrington woman walked into thestation to report a possible larceny. Thewoman said she had hired a companyto remove and store her home’sawnings during the off-season. She saidwhen she called them recently to havethe awnings re-installed she was unableto reach anyone. She believes theawnings may have been stolen.
A Smith Street resident called policeafter she received a strange phone call.
The woman told an officer that she hadreceived a call from an unlisted num-ber; the caller was a man and had anIndian accent and reportedly told thewoman she owed the IRS $4,900. Thewoman hung up the phone, but wantedto alert the police about the incident.
Thursday, July 10Residents on Latham Avenue andSpring Avenue reported larcenies fromtheir cars. Among the items reportedstolen were sunglasses, a heart monitor,a backpack, a leather wristlet, a make-up bag, women’s clothing and loosechange. The cars had not been locked.
Police received a 911 call at about 7:12p.m. for a pedestrian struck by a vehi-cle. Officers responded to the area of94 County Road where they found a 21year-old resident in rough shape. Theman had scrapes all over his body,including on his head. He told police hewas riding his bicycle near the intersec-tion of County Road and the bike pathwhen a car’s bumper struck his bicycle.He reportedly crashed in the middle ofthe road. The man then returned to hisbike and tried to pedal away, but couldonly make it to 94 County Road wherehe stopped and called for help. Policesaid the man was unable to identify thevehicle that struck his bicycle, althoughhe said the motorist did not stop tohelp. A rescue transported the man tothe hospital for treatment. Anyone withmore information should call police at437-3930.
Saturday, July 12Police received numerous phone callsearly Saturday morning for a barkingdog in the Lillis Avenue area. An officerresponded to the scene and found thehome where the dog was being kept ...indoors. The windows were open, how-ever, and the dog could be heard clearly
outside the house. Police knocked onthe door, but no one answered. Officerslater located a contact number for theresident; the man said he would “sup-press” the nuisance.
A Walter Street resident reported anattempted breaking and entering. Thewoman said it appeared someone hadtried to enter her home through thegarage door, leaving the door damaged.
An officer noticed a man riding his bikein the area of Upland Way and LincolnAvenue at about 11:40 p.m., and triedto approach him. That’s when the indi-vidual dumped the bike and took off onfoot. Police could not located the man.
Sunday, July 13A resident stopped into the station tospeak to an officer about a familymember.
Police responded to a Hope Court resi-dence after the homeowner requestedassistance in removing an unwantedparty. The person in question, who hadbeen drinking all day, was transportedto the hospital.
Monday, July 14A resident called police to discuss achild custody issue.
Barrington Times July 16, 2014 Page 9
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The Barrington Presbyterian Church will host a vacation Bibleschool later this month.
Program runs from July 28 to Aug. 1
The Barrington Presbyterian Church at 400 County Road willhold its annual vacation Bible school from July 28 to Aug. 1 from9 a.m. to noon each day. All children ages 4 to those who havecompleted fourth grade are welcome.
This year’s vacation Bible school theme is “Workshop of Won-ders - Imagine and Build with God.”
“Kids will use their imaginations and creativity through Biblestories, music, crafts and games as they meet people from theBible who used what they had to create something amazing withGod,” stated a press release.
Pre-registration is necessary; people who are interested shouldcontact the church at 245-2218 or [email protected] for reg-istration forms and information.
Local church holdingvacation Bible school
Bay Spring and RobertaPlat residents targeted
Residents in West Barrington,specifically in the Bay Spring andRoberta Plat neighborhoods,awoke Thursday morning, July 10,to find their cars had been brokeninto.
According to police, a thief orthieves entered a number of carson Connecticut Avenue in RobertaPlat and on Latham Avenue in BaySpring, making off with loose
change and other assorted items.The victims of the recent spreebegan calling police on Thursdaymorning to report the larcenies.
Police said that about a half-dozen residents reported the lar-cenies, but officials believe thatmore people were likely affected.
“Maybe 20 or 30,” said a policeofficial when asked how manyfolks were targeted.
In addition, Warren policereported a car stolen on MainStreet in that town late Wednesdaynight or early Thursday morning.
That information sparked aninterest in Barrington police, whohave investigated six stolen carincidents since April. Officials saidthat in some of the cases, the thiefor thieves enter the home wherethe car is parked and snatch thecar keys. Then they head back out-side and take off with the victim’scar.
Police have recovered all butone of the stolen vehicles.
Anyone with more informationabout the recent larcenies shouldcall police at 437-3930.
More car break-ins reported last week
POLICE REPORT
Bicyclist hit by car on County, injured
Gardener happens upon head phonesA man doing his gardening in the area of Deerfield Avenue on Wednes-day afternoon, July 9, was surprised to find a number of items stowedbehind a bush inside a shopping bag. The man called police and report-ed the situation — he said he had located Dr. Dre Beats head phones,an AC power USB port, a garage door opener, a head lamp, a miniflashlight, gold jewelry and a latex glove filled with loose change. Policeare checking to see if any of the items found match those reportedstolen during recent larcenies.
Weekly ballroom and Latindancing classes and socials arefrom 7 to 11 p.m. on Fridays(except July 25) at the DemocraticClub, 186 Roffee St. No partner isneeded to learn — singles andcouples are welcome. Absolutebeginners are welcome. On thefirst Friday of every month, thereis music by K&S.
A beginner dance lesson byNelia Lawton is from 7 to 8 p.m.,with social dancing from 8 to 11.Two dances are taught eachmonth.
Admission at the door is $15 foradults and $8 for teens, with com-plimentary hot pizza, salad,dessert, coffee and tea. There is acash bar. Call 245-1119 or visit
www.Dance Nelia.com for moreinformation.
Supper Club Nights are on Fri-days, Sept. 5 and Dec. 19. Cock-tails are at 6:30 p.m., with dinnerfrom 7 to 8, and social dancingand a show from 8 to 11 p.m.Cocktail attire, please.
Tickets are $35 per person andmust be purchased in advance.Reserved seating is available. Con-tact Lisa at 359-3194 or [email protected]. Admission for dancingonly from 8 to 11 p.m. is $15 at thedoor.
Free Fit Campoffered on Saturdays
A free Community Fit Camp willbe offered on Saturdays from 8 to8:45 a.m. at Barrington Congrega-tional Church, 461 County Road. Itis geared to all people of all agesstarting from beginners to inter-mediate, and advanced.
Denia Affonso is a personaltrainer of 11 years. She modifies allthe exercises to fit each individualfitness level. She hopes to build ahealthier and more active com-munity. All are invited.
White Elephant Saleat Holy Angels Saturday
Holy Angels Church will hold itsannual White Elephant Sale onSaturday, July 19, from 8 a.m. to 1p.m. in the church parking lot, 341Maple Ave. There will be house-hold items, dishes, toys, garden-ing, jewelry, games, books andmuch more.
Hot dogs and refreshments alsowill be available.
Community summerchoir open to all singers
Barrington Presbyterian Churchwill again host a summer musicprogram on Sunday morningsthrough Aug. 17. A summer choiris open to the community each
week. Those high school-age andolder are invited to join in singingon any/all of the days.
All that is required is a briefpractice at 9:30 a.m. prior to the 10a.m. worship service to learn afun, familiar piece to present tothe congregation; no experience isrequired. A solo vocalist or instru-mentalist is featured. John C.Black is the director. You don'thave to be a member to partici-pate.
This is an opportunity for first-time singers to join veterans of ahigh-caliber music program in arelaxed, pressure-free environ-ment. For more information, callthe church office at 245-2218;[email protected].
Temple Habonim filmseries begins on Sunday
Temple Habonim will present asummer film series at 165 NewMeadow Road. The first film, onSunday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. is“The Book Thief.” All films, whichinclude popcorn, are free andopen to the community.
In the film, young Liesel stealsbooks to teach herself to read, giv-ing her refuge from the horrors ofNazi Germany, the separationfrom her mother, and her life as afoster child. When not reading,she forms a bond with the Jewishman her adoptive family is hidingin their home.
The film is based on the critical-ly acclaimed book by MarkusZusak. Starring 13-year-oldSophie Nélisse alongside heavy-weight actors Geoffrey Rush andEmily Watson, this compellingfilm, narrated by Death, portraysboth the good and the evil inhumanity.
For more information, visitwww.templehabonim.org or callthe temple office at 245-6536.
Films coming up include“Broadway Musicals: A JewishLegacy” on July 27 and “Promises”on Aug. 3.
Camp on howto use a 3D printer
Scan some object in real life andthen print out an exact copy on a3D printer. Or learn how to designanything on a computer andmake it real. A small 3D printingcamp for children 9 to 16 willteach everything needed to useyour own 3D printer.
Camp is during the weeks of July21 and Aug. 4, from 10 a.m. to 3p.m., in the YoGo Crazy partyroom, 18 Maple Ave. It is $250 percamper.
The Barrington DuplicateBridge Club will meet on Monday,July 21, at 6:30 p.m. in the Barring-ton Senior Center at 281 CountyRoad. All bridge players are wel-come.
Ralph Wilk and Ken Wright werethe first-place winners on theNorth/South team at a recentmeeting. Coming in second wereAnn Greene and Sheila Hutton;third, Ann Desrosiers and MarieFournier; and tied for fourth, PatDavitt and Nancy Lukasiewiczwith Nadine Harris and Carl deSimone.
Ed Mehlman and Marcia Hessfinished in a tie for first place onthe East/West team with KarenLidman and Louise Bermon. Theywere followed by Anita Goff andElaine Tobey, third; and MaryHendricks and Holly Schenck,fourth.
Rotary Club meetsevery Tuesday evening
The Warren Barrington RotaryClub meets at 6:30 p.m. everyTuesday at The Wharf Tavern,Water Street, Warren. Presentedare interesting speakers and pro-grams. Interested parties are wel-come. A full-course dinner is $16.
Want to make a difference in thecommunity? For more informa-tion, call J. Metaxas at 254-3927 ore-mail [email protected].
Family Movie Nightsare in Chianese Field
Family Movie Nights are beingco-sponsored this month by the
Barrington Recreation Depart-ment, The BAY Team and the Bar-rington Public Library. These areall ages events.
The first film, “A Bug’s Life,” rat-ed G, is on Thursday, July 17, at8:15 p.m. in Chianese Field. Freepopcorn. Bring blankets andchairs.
A misfit ant, looking for “war-riors” to save his colony fromgreedy grasshoppers, recruits agroup of bugs that turns out to bean inept circus troupe.
The second film, on Thursday,July 31, is “UP,” rated G.
BHS Class of 1979to hold 35th reunion
Members of the BarringtonHigh School Class of 1979 willhold their 35th reunion on Satur-day, Aug. 9, at R.I. Country Clubfrom 6 to 11 p.m.
Details are at www.bhs1979.org.
Lions Clubto host a pig roast
The Bristol County Lions Clubwill host a pig roast on Sunday,Aug. 10, at 1:30 p.m., rain or shine,at Colt State Park in Bristol.
Tickets are $20 adults; $10 chil-dren under 10. For tickets, call Jes-sica at 580-1331 or Vicki at 253-7856 or any Bristol County Lionsmember. Tickets must be pur-chased in advance.
BHS Class of 1969to celebrate 45 years
Members of the BarringtonHigh School Class of 1969 will cel-ebrate 45 years on Saturday, Sept.27. Visit BSH69.org.
Newcomers andNeighbors open to all
Barrington Neighbors and New-comers offers recreational andcommunity-building activities forEast Bay families. You don’t haveto be a newcomer to join them
The group has organized day-time tennis, a book club, BikePathers running club, eveningsocial events, wine club, toddlersplaygroup, and more
Visit them at www.barrington-neighborsri.com to join, and formore information.
Or, call Mary Jo Finkenstaedt,membership chairwoman, at508/954-4548.
AROUND TOWN
To Submit Community News
BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):[email protected] MAIL: Barrington Times, Commu-nity News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI02809BY FAX: 401/253-6055Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. eastbayri.com where you can fill out formsfor engagements, weddings, anniver-saries, births and achievements. Go tothe bottom of the homepage and clickon “Send Us Your News.”FOR MORE INFORMATION:401/253-6000, ext. 107Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St.,Bristol. Photos are encouraged butcannot be returned, unless a self-addressed, stamped envelope isenclosed.Milestone events, such as births, wed-dings, engagements, etc., must be sub-mitted within the year following theevent.
DEADLINE: 9 a.m. on MondayNOTE: To get information into theEight Days calendar in the Life section,the deadline is at noon on Friday.
The first Family Movie Night at Chianese Field is on Thursday, July 17.The film is “A Bug’s Life.” Bring blankets and chairs. There will be freepopcorn.
Boys and girls ages 11 to 16 areinvited to participate in a babysit-ting course offered by BarringtonCommunity School in coopera-tion with the BAY team on Tues-day, July 22, and Thursday, July 24,from 9 a.m. to noon at BarringtonMiddle School.
There is lots of hands-on prac-tice using adult and infant man-nequins, CPR, choking for theadult, child and infant, how to usean AED, first aid, child safety,changing and feeding a baby, andgetting your babysitting businessstarted.
The instructors are registerednurses. Tuition is $80, whichincludes CPR book, certificate ofcompletion, a reference folder on
child development and snacks. A new adult course, “The Power
and Universality of Children’s Sto-ries” is a four-week discussion ofchildren’s literature and authors,including J.M. Barrie, Beatrix Pot-ter and the artist Mary Cassatt.Students also will watch “FindingNeverland,” a film about J.M. Bar-rie’s friendship with the familywho inspired him to create PeterPan, the boy who never grew up.
The class is on Mondays from 10a.m. to noon beginning Aug. 4 atSt. John’s Church. The fee of $45BCS members/$55 non-membersincludes tuition and printedmaterials.
“What’s New in the Berkshires?”is a day trip to Williamstown,
Mass., focusing on art and theater.Included is the Sterling & FrancineClark Art Institute’s new VisitorCenter, renovated galleries andexpanded campus, with a newgallery for American art, three-tiered reflecting pool, outdoor ter-races and expanded walking trails.
After lunch at the Williams Inn,take a short walk to the manicuredgrounds of Williams College forWilliamstown Theatre Festival,celebrating its 60th season. Amatinee performance of the musi-cal, “The Visit,” features Broadwaylegend Chita Rivera. The musicalis based on a book by Tony Award-winner Terrence McNally.
Following the performance,travel home along the scenic
Mohawk Trail, stopping for a shorttime to view the Bridge of Flowersin Shelburne Falls. Departurefrom Barrington is at 6:45 a.m.,with a Providence pickup at 7:05;return is about 9:30 p.m.
The fee of $148 BCS mem-bers/$158 non-members includesmuseum admission, orchestraseating at the play, three-courseluncheon with choice of entree,BCS escort, motorcoach trans-portation and driver tip.
Registration is still being accept-ed for “Five Films About Food” onWednesdays, July 23 to Aug. 20,from 1 to 3:15 p.m. at TempleHabonim.
“Great Movies — Great Discus-sions” continues with an explo-
ration of “The Wizard of Oz” onThursday, July 31, from 10 a.m. to1:30 p.m. at St. John’s Church.Bring a lunch, and a summerdrink will be provided.
Other trips with openingsinclude a July 27 return to Tangle-wood for a classical concert, withguest conductor Rafael Fruhbeckde Burgos leading the BostonSymphony Orchestra in a concertfeaturing pianist Gabriela Mon-tero in Rachmaninoff’s PianoConcerto No. 2. Also available, butlimited, is “Cruising the ThimbleIslands” on Friday, Aug. 1.
For more information, call theoffice at 245-0432 weekday morn-ings or visit www.barrcommschool.com.
Tech help availableWednesday afternoons
Having problems downloadingebooks, audio or video to yourelectronic device? Need help witha PowerPoint presentation, or fill-ing out an online job application?On Wednesday afternoons from 2to 4 p.m., drop-in tech help isavailable on a first-come, first-served basis at the library’s refer-ence desk.
July programsoffered for teens
The Summer Reading Programfor grades 6 to 12 runs throughAug. 18. Stop by the library to get areading log for a chance to winawesome prizes.
On Wednesday, July 16, from9:30 to 11 a.m., it’s the BreakfastClub. Join them for some conver-sation over muffins and coffee (orjuice) and check out the latestbook arrivals.
On Wednesday, July 23, from 3to 4:30 p.m., celebrate BatmanDay! This year is the 75th anniver-sary of the caped crusader. Watchepisodes of the classic TV series,check out the Batman graphicnovel collection and make a pinfeaturing the caped crusader oryour favorite villain.
All participants will receive abag of Batman "swag," compli-ments of Random House.
On Wednesday, July 30, at 6:30p.m., it’s “Improv with Eric Ful-ford.” Learn improv comedy fromone the best in the business.
Summer Reading Cluboffering lots of programs
“Fizz! Boom! Read!”, the Sum-mer Reading Club, is offering pro-grams for July.
On Thursday, July 17, BiomesMarine Biology Center will bringsea critters for touching at 6:30p.m. Learn about marine animalsthat call Narragansett Bay home.For ages 4 and older. Registrationnot required.
On Monday, July 21, “Ono-matopoetry!” with Yunus andHabibah Quddus is at 6:30 p.m.Feel the rhythm and rhyme trans-form you at this mixed art mash-up program. Poetry, spoken word,storytelling, acting, singing, musicand visual arts will stir up yoursenses in an enjoyable, uniqueway. For ages 4 and older.
Summer Family FilmSeries is on Tuesdays
The Summer Family Film Seriesat the library is back this year withanimated favorites. See moviesthe way they were meant to beseen ... on the big screen withamazing surround sound.
Every Tuesday through Aug. 19,the library will feature an eveningfilm for the whole family at 7 p.m.All films are free and open to thepublic.
! July 22: “Despicable Me”(2010, rated PG, 95 minutes). In ahappy suburban neighborhoodsits a black house with a deadlawn. Hidden deep beneath is avast secret hideout. Surroundedby an army of tireless, little yellowminions, Gru is planning thebiggest heist in the history of theworld. He is going to steal themoon.
Featuring the voices of SteveCarell, Jason Segel, Russell Brand,Julie Andrews, Will Arnett andKristen Wiig.
! July 29: “Despicable Me2”(2013, rated PG, 98 minutes)
! Aug. 5: “The Croods” (2013,rated PG, 98 minutes)
! Aug. 12: “Monsters Inc.”(2001, rated G, 92 minutes)
! Aug. 19: “Monsters Universi-ty” (2013, rated G, 104 minutes)
Film series looksat inspirational lives
Enjoy a movie in the air-condi-tioned comfort of the library’sauditorium, when librarian andcinema enthusiast Doug Swiszczpresents his latest film lectureseries, “Inspirational Lives: Bio-graphical Films About Extraordi-nary Individuals.”
The series is on Wednesdaysthrough Aug. 6 at 1 p.m., with pre-film commentary given by Mr.Swiszcz. The movies are dramati-zations of the lives of people whowere presented with significantchallenges, and dealt with themthrough strength and persever-ance.
All films are free and open to thepublic.
Here’s the lineup:July 16: “A Man for All Seasons”
(1966), about Sir Thomas More’srefusal to violate his principleswhen England’s King Henry VIIIasks for his allegiance to theChurch of England after the
BCS has courses in babysitting and children’s literature, and a trip to the Berkshires
Tickets on sale for annualsenior picnic at Colt Park
The Barrington Senior Center,281 County Road, has a variety ofactivities planned and is openfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday toFriday. For more information, orto sign up, call 247-1926.
Line dancing is on Wednesdaysfrom 1 to 2 p.m. and is taking theplace of dance music for the sum-mer. Doris Guerette is the instruc-tor and she will review familiarsteps and teach new ones as well.No signup necessary, just come,have fun and get some exercise. Itis $3 per session.
“Flowers for Everyone” presents
“Serenade of Summer” on Friday,July 18, at 1 p.m. Create a wild-flower bouquet using hand-paint-ed ceramic containers and abounty of fresh blooms. Sky bluedelphinium, white daisy and gold-en solidago will enhance your sea-sonal masterpiece. Then, enjoy agarden party complete with brightmusic and sweet watermelonsherbet. The cost is $15. Sign uptoday.
The AARP Smart Driver Coursewill be offered on Tuesday, July 22,from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The “SmartDriver Course” is designed to con-tinue AARP’s legacy of quality dri-ver education while introducing afocus on topics that are highly rel-evant for older drivers. Upon com-
pletion of the course, you may beeligible to receive an auto insur-ance discount (consult your agentfor details). The cost is $15 formembers; $20 for non-members(please bring exact change). Feelfree to bring a snack or lunch; cof-fee will be provided. Sign up inadvance at 247-1926.
Tech Tuesday is on Tuesday, July22, from 3 to 4 p.m. Bring yourcomputer questions to the stu-dents from MTTI TechnicalSchool.
The annual Senior Picnic is onFriday, July 25, at Colt State Park inBristol. It is $3 and the picnicmenu includes hamburgers, hotdogs, baked beans and corn onthe cob, with strawberry shortcake
and watermelon for dessert.Entertainment will be by DouglasBotelho of Bristol. Buy tickets atthe senior center by July 21, andlet them know if you need a ride inthe center van. Note that the mealsite at the senior center will beclosed that day.
Note that Don is taking a well-deserved summer break, but“Mindful Breathing” will return inthe fall.
The chorus has decided to meetand continue rehearsing duringthe summer.
Bingo caller volunteers areneeded from 1 to 3 p.m. on Thurs-days. Call the senior center.
The senior center is Wi-Fi acces-sible. Bring your personal laptopcomputer, iPhone, PDA or otherWi-Fi enabled device and takeadvantage of this free service.
Anyone over age 60 with incomeat or below the gross incomeshown below, may be eligible forSNAP (formerly food stamps):household of one, $1,670 monthlygross income; and household oftwo, $2,247 monthly grossincome. Call the senior center toset up an appointment.
The center van brings Barring-ton seniors grocery shopping toShaw’s on Fridays from 8:30 to9:30 a.m. Call the center to reservea spot.
Ongoing eventsOn Wednesdays, cribbage is at
9:30 a.m., knitting is at 10 a.m.,and men’s bridge is at 12:30 p.m.Line dancing is at 1 p.m.
Free blood pressure screeningsare from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. onThursdays. All seniors are wel-
come.On Thursdays, bingo is at 1 p.m.“Beading for Everyone” is on
Thursdays at 1 p.m. and is $3 persession. Enjoy the fun and chal-lenge of learning to create neck-laces, bracelets, earrings, etc.
Janet Holmes is available on Fri-days from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. She is aSenior Health Insurance Program(SHIP) specialist and can offerinformation and assistance withhealth insurance concerns toseniors and Medicare beneficia-ries. She also can help with yourmedical bills. Call the center for anappointment.
On Fridays, t’ai chi is at 9:30 a.m.It’s free. The scrabble club meetsfrom 10 a.m. to noon. Yoga is at 1p.m. with instructor Susan Bayleyfrom the Bayside YMCA. Flexibili-ty, balance and strength are thebenefits. Come try it, it’s free. Allare welcome.
On Mondays and Wednesdays,chair yoga is at 9:30 a.m.
On Mondays, mah jongg is at 1p.m. and duplicate bridge is at6:30 p.m. (except on holidays).
Chorus practice is at 1 p.m. onTuesdays.
Senior strength training is at9:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Activity ClubThe Activity Club has trips and
activities planned on a regularbasis. New membership cards areavailable and are $7 a year for peo-ple 55 and older. Only memberscan participate in trips. A $10deposit is due with reservations.All trips are to be paid for individ-ually. Space is limited; sign up inadvance.
Seminar, ‘Don’t Say itWhen You Can Show It’
“Don’t Say It When You CanShow It! Why Visuals Are FillingYour Newsfeeds and Taking SocialMedia By Storm” with KirstenDiChiappari, managing directorof One Bradford, a marketingagency owned by East Bay News-papers, is on Wednesday, July 16,at 1 p.m. at the East Bay Chamberoffice.
Learn why photos are engagingaudiences on almost every socialmedia platform, and what you cando, as a business owner, to jumpin and succeed. Get tips, tricksand resources to reach your fans.
The cost is $10; $5 for Chambermembers. Register at www.eastbaychamberri.org or call 245-0750.
Ms. DiChiappari owned TheChatter Group, which EBNacquired in 2013. She works withbusinesses and brands to increasetheir reach by adding digital mar-keting to their strategic plans.
Nominate outstandingbusiness and citizen
The East Bay Chamber of Com-
merce is preparing for its annualAwards Recognition Dinner inOctober. Award recipients will beannounced and honored duringthe dinner.
Send them your nominations(name and reasons for yourchoice with as much informationas possible) for the followingawards:
1. Outstanding Citizen of theYear Award — Any individual whois a citizen of the East Bay area andwho has contributed significantlythrough their volunteer efforts tomake their community a betterplace to live.
2. Business of the Year Award —A member of the East Bay Cham-ber, established locally for at leastthree years, that has demonstrat-ed staying power and positiveresponse to adversity in a chang-ing business environment. Theyhave had at least one internalpractice or program of meritdemonstrating innovation, soundbusiness practices, visionaryapproach and dedication. Thebusiness has shown exemplarysuccess within their industry, andhas displayed a high level of com-munity involvement.
The deadline for nominations isAug. 8. E-mail your nominations
to [email protected],fax to 245-0110 or mail to East BayChamber of Commerce, 16 CutlerSt., Suite 102, Warren, RI 02885.
Free counseling witha business counselor
Anyone interested in a free, con-fidential mentoring session cancontact the East Bay Chamber ofCommerce to meet with a SCOREbusiness counselor. Appoint-ments are available on Fridays at9:30 or 10:30 a.m. at the Chamberoffice.
Learn more about how to grow,expand or manage your businesswith a face-to-face consultationwith a business professional whohas owned a variety of businessesfor 40 years and can help withyour questions or problems. Youdecide the level of assistance youwould like, and the number of ses-sions, based on your needs. Callthe Chamber office for moreinformation.
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.
Roman Catholic Church refuses togrant his request for a divorce.
July 23: “Out of Africa” (1985).Meryl Streep is strong-willed Dan-ish noblewoman Karen Blixen,who faced many years of adversityin Kenya, before recounting herexperiences as writer Isak Dine-sen. Also stars Robert Redford.
July 30: “Cinderella Man” (2005).Aug. 6: “Walk the Line” (2005).
Adult summer readingprogram under way
The library has a summer read-ing program for adults this year tocomplement the summer readingprograms for children and teens.Now, anyone age 18 or older canget in on the fun and read to earnprizes.
The rules are simple. For everybook you read, complete a shortbook review and enter to win aKindle Fire HD, two tickets to the
Gamm Theatre in Pawtucket or agift certificate trio to area Barring-ton businesses. The more youread, the more chances to win.
Registration is under way. Visitthe reference desk or sign uponline at http://goo.gl/OtnwOB.
The 2014 Adult Summer Read-ing Challenge is sponsored by theFriends of Barrington PublicLibrary.
Barrington Public Library is at281 County Road. Library hoursare from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondayto Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Friday and Saturday. Sundayhours resume on Sept. 14. Formore information, call 247-1920or visit www.barringtonlibrary.org. The library will provideaccommodations to ensure equalparticipation in all meetings andprograms. Requests for accom-modations may be made in writ-ing to the library director, byvoice at 247-1920, ext. 305, or at711 “relay” if using TDY or TDD.
AARP Smart Driver Course to be taught on Tuesday at senior center
The Barrington EnrichmentSummer Theatre (BEST) Campwill present a festival of shows forthe first session of its camp on Fri-day and Saturday, July 18 and 19,in the Barrington Library auditori-um, 281 County Road.
Over the course of three weeks,these talented young actors, ages
8 to 19, have rehearsed four shortplays that will be performed bothnights.
There will be two shows eachevening, so come both nights tosee all four.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and theshows start at 7. There is intermis-sion between shows. General
admission is $8; $5 for studentsand seniors.
For more information, visit BarringtonCommunityT.wix.com/BarringtonTheatre.
There are still spaces availablefor the second session enrich-ment theatre camp. (See separatestory at left).
There are slots available for thesecond session of the B.E.S.T.camp, in conjunction with theBarrington Recreation Depart-ment. B.E.S.T. is a three-week daycamp in the BHS auditorium.
In a fun and supportive envi-ronment, campers ages 8 to 18(age exceptions are determinedon an individual basis) learnabout theatre through a combina-tion of games, workshops andrehearsing short shows that theyperform at the end of camp.
The second session begins onMonday, July 21, with perfor-mances on Friday and Saturday,Aug. 8 and 9.
There is a morning session (8 to11 a.m.) and an afternoon session(noon to 3 p.m.).
Campers can register for eitheror both.
A lunch break is from 11 a.m. to
noon; lunch is not provided.There is also a one-week option
available with full days. You par-ticipate in games and workshopsas well as working on a scene ormonologue to perform during thesecond half of the lunch hour onyour last day (family and friendsare welcome to come see this per-formance).
The cost is $300 for half-day(morning or afternoon), $575 fullday, and $150 for the one-weekprogram. There is a one-time $25surcharge for non-Barrington res-idents.
Registration forms are availableon the recreation departmentwebsite as well as the programwebsite at BarringtonCommunityT.wix.com/BarringtonTheatre.
For more information, visit thewebsite or e-mail Kelly at [email protected].
Barrington High School hasnamed students to the second-semester honor roll.
HHiigghheesstt HHoonnoorrssGGrraaddee 1122:: Liam Callanan, KaseyCardin, Marco Crippa, Brett Fay,Matthew Ferdenzi, Nell Klimpert,William Klimpert, Cassidy Laidlaw,Emma Margulies, MagdalenaRainey, Chundan Singh and MeganVerner-Crist.GGrraaddee 1111:: Ibrahim Aswad, AllisonBloom, Hunter Constable, LauraCulligan, Amanda Demopoulos, Car-oline DeWitt, Elizabeth Dolan,Anabella Gagliano, AlexanderGreenberg, Alexandra Hummel,Cameron Humel, Annabelle Iserson,Kimberly Kelly, Harrison Kraus,Theodore Kurkoski, Matthew Lam-ontagne, Rebecca Leviss, Brian McGartoll, Kieran Mc Gartoll, KatelynMcMahon, Emma Merlino, EmilyModica, Anne Mullin, Rachel Nas-sau, Teddy Ni, Samuel Nozaki, Lau-ren Parola, Robert Sasse, ElizabethSawyer, Madeleine Schirber, LucinaSchwartz, Rachel Sheinberg, AnnieSullivan, Esther Sun, Anne Williamsand Haley Wohlever.GGrraaddee 1100:: Grace Biagetti, AndrewBowser, Morgan Brown, RohanChander, Julia Forte, Stephanie Gal-braith, Daniel Grover, GeoffreyHuang, Samyukta Mallick, EmmaMcMillan, Alexandra Medeiros,Leela Mennillo, Katharine Odjakjian,Colin Patton, Isabelle Rea, NinaRegan, Ian Sabula, Jason Scanlon,Renee Seto, Huanglizhi Sheng,Vivian Tian, Samuel Whitman andEthan Wold.GGrraaddee 99:: Richard Carolan III, You-vin Chung, Noelle Cooke, MadelineDurkin, Kerry Eller, Hailey Gallegos,Danielle Gibalerio, Scott Goltsos,Lauren Grove, Sarah Hill, Lilly How-ell, Ingrid Kenyon, Wanqing Li, LukeO’Grady, Elena Serrano, AndrewSheinberg, Tara Stein, Mary Waters,William Yao and Naomi Zeltzer.
HHiigghh HHoonnoorrssGGrraaddee 1122:: Andrew Anderson, KylieBeaulieu, Francesca Bernardo,Gabrielle Bonniol, Lily Broomhead,William Burke, Olivia Casale, KelseyChild, Mary Coogan, MacKenzieDeWitt, Julia Eisenstein, EllieGroetelaars, Jusung Han, JosephHarrington, Evan LaCross, JoshuaLinakis, Cameron MacDonald,
Charles Masterson, SamanthaMedeiros, Sophia Parker, Lucille Pit-tenger, Julianna Portelli, AndresPrince-Gonzalez, Ann Priolo, SofiaReitsma, Benjamin Rubin, BridgetSchiff, Marcus Sefranek, Anna Seto,Kelly Thayer, Meredith Thompson,Benjamin Wright and Cecilia Yao.GGrraaddee 1111:: Eric Andreozzi, AmandaAndsager, Natasha Anis, HarperBerriman, Lucas Bledsoe, KevinCadigan, Francis Carroll, SharenaCheng, Austen Cocca, Corey Daugh-erty, Jake DeMarco, MatthewEgglin, Benjamin Feit, Steven Forte,Emma Freiman, Kyle Gibalerio, Clau-dia Griot, Gerald Guerrieri, EmmaGurchiek, Allison Hands, WilliamHemingway, Leah Hoder, MeghanHurley, Robert Jackson, CharlotteJenkins, Nataliya Karashchuk, Lind-sey Kloc, Suzanne Kunitz, NichelleLaliberte, Isaac Lapides, TroyLovett, Kevin Mannix, Michael Mar-tin, Eliza May, Jillian May, ChloeMayhew, Emily Medeiros, ConnorMellen, Madeline Meranda, JoshuaMoskowitz, Elizabeth Mullin, MeganO’Cain, Jina Pappas-Horii, Alexan-dra Ray, Joseph Regan, GreciaRestituyo, Caroline Rizzuto, RileySaeger, Amanda Sancomb, JakeSlye, Isabella Solanot, SamuelSomera, Emily Sutherland, LarsUmanski and Madeline Ward.GGrraaddee 1100:: Samuel Barmann, IsabelBellanti-Diehl, Isabella Bertoncini,Olivia Bowen, Julia Brammer, OliviaCardarelli, Colin Clegg, CarolineConnor, Sydney Dennis, EmilyDeslauriers, Sarah Ducharme, Shan-non Duffy, Matthew Finn, Liam Fla-herty, Luke Foster, Jessica Gagnon,Jessie Glantz, Alexa Jurgeleit, Alli-son Kelsey, Lars Kenyon, Nolan Lin-denburg-Pennoyer, Clara Lombardi,Madison Lombari, Caroline Louttit,Paul MacDonald, Nicholas McGarry,Leah McKenney, Margaret Miniati,Samuel Pomerantz, Vincent Portelli,Dustine Reich, Madison Rojas, EmilyRosenlof, Benjamin Russell, Eliza-beth Ryan, Zoe Schloss, ZackerySequeira, Andrea Shill, Julia Soares,Micol Striuli, Molly Sullivan, VinceSwe, Lillian Sylvester, Lindsay Tra-vers, Alicia Vesey and Risa Wan.GGrraaddee 99:: Erin Abbott, Eman Ahmed,Shaye Anis, Alex Arenburg, EmilyBaker, Izabele Bauzyte, Mary Berk-ery, Anya Bonifaz, Mikaela Boone,Isabella Campanini, Emilie Cherau,
See HONOR ROLL Page 14
Young actors from the first session of the enrichment summer theatre camp, ages 8 to 19, have rehearsedfour short plays that will be performed both nights.
Enrichment Summer TheatreCamp session starts next week
JAY AXELROD of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in sociology with a minorin general business.
THEO BARDELL of Barringtongraduated cum laude andreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in business administra-tion, accounting.
ANNALEE CAVALLARO of Bar-rington graduated magna cumlaude and received a bachelor offine arts degree in theatre.
CAROLYN CLEARY of Barring-ton graduated summa cum laudeand received a bachelor of artsdegree in English and a bachelorof arts degree in secondary edu-cation.
SANDRA GIANNAKOS of Bar-rington graduated cum laude andreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in nursing with a minor inpsychology.
ALLYSON GRADY of Barrington
received a bachelor of sciencedegree in business administra-tion, accounting.
KELSEYHUGHES ofBarringtongraduated cumlaude andreceived abachelor of artsdegree in Eng-lish with aminor in writ-ing.
LAWRENCE JEROME of Bar-rington received a bachelor ofarts degree in communicationstudies with a minor in generalbusiness.
SAM JEROME of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of arts degreein communication studies with aminor in general business.
NICHOLAS JOUETT of Barring-ton received a bachelor of sciencedegree in cell and molecular biol-ogy and a bachelor of sciencedegree in marine biology.
REBECCA KATZANEK of Bar-rington graduated summa cumlaude and received a bachelor ofarts degree in mathematics and abachelor of arts degree in sec-ondary education.
KATHERINE LICCIARDELLOof Barrington graduated magnacum laude and received a bache-lor of arts degree in psychology.
CHELSEA LOPEZ of Barringtongraduated summa cum laude andreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in marine biology with aminor in Latin.
SARA MANCHESTER of Bar-rington received a master of sci-ence degree in labor relations andhuman resources.
ASHLEY MERLINO of Barring-ton received a bachelor of sciencedegree in biological sciences.
PAUL MOODY of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of arts degreein English.
BRETT NEILAN of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in civil engineering.
BRENDAN NEUBAUER of Bar-rington received a bachelor of sci-ence degree in kinesiology.
HANNAH PURCELL of Barring-ton received a bachelor of artsdegree in communication studieswith a minor in psychology.
ILYA RAKHLIN of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in mathematics.
JEFFREY RAY of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in chemical engineering.
MICHAEL RAYNER of Barring-ton received a master of businessadministration degree.
ROCKWELL RICHARDS of Bar-rington graduated magna cumlaude and received a bachelor ofscience degree in mechanicalengineering.
DANIEL ROBIDOUX of Bar-rington received a bachelor of sci-ence degree in computer science.
AGNIESZKA ROSNER of Bar-rington received a master of artsdegree in communication stud-ies.
KATHERINE SCANGA of Bar-rington received a master oflibrary and information studiesdegree.
ETHAN SELINGER of Barring-ton graduated magna cum laudeand received a bachelor of artsdegree in elementary education.
TYLER SWANSON of Barring-ton received a bachelor of artsdegree in communication stud-ies.
RICHARD TURILLI of Barring-ton received a master of businessadministration degree.
JAIME WARDYGA of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in sociology with a minor
in human development and fami-ly studies.
JENNIFER WHYTE of Barring-ton received a bachelor of sciencedegree in business administra-tion, marketing.
PETER WINSTON of Barring-ton received a bachelor of sciencedegree in physics.
ALEXANDRA WRIGHT of Bar-rington received a bachelor of sci-ence degree in nursing.
CASEY WRIGHT of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of arts degreein mathematics and a bachelor ofarts degree in secondary educa-tion.
Josef Cohen, Caroline Connelly,Grace Coutu, Ian Coyne, CatherineDarling, Lindsay Daugherty,Nathaniel Davis, Talia DeLuca,Nicole Demopoulos, Sophia DeRiso,Reem El Qadi, Shannon Farrell, LilyGagliano, Paige Greenberg, WilliamGreene, Sabrina Hackett, Elias Hast-ings, Timothy Hecker, Leah Hirsch,Carly Johnson, Maxwell Johnson,Laura Kain, Evan Lamanna,Jonathan Lewis, Amanda Lovett,Haotian Lu, Sophia Marino, Kather-ine Mayhew, Collin Mazjanis, LilaMedeiros, Ian Mellen, Jack Miniati,Arianne Motte, Thomas Murray,Alex Nicholson, Jacob Nozaki, AdamPortugali, Troy Prebenda, NicoleQuinlan, Kaitlyn Salgueiro, Eli Shea,Delaney Stephens, Elizabeth Tisler,Oliver Triebwasser, Jack Troiano,Katharine Turner, Abigail Tutt, Alli-son Uri, Heidi Uri, Dennis Wei, AnnaWilson-Wuestefeld, Lindsay Wrightand Daniel Zawatsky.
HHoonnoorrssGGrraaddee 1122:: Heidi Anderson, NatashaBaaklini, Nathan Bannon, DuncanBrady, Matthew Calitri, Laura Carl-son, Emily Carrara, Rebecca Christ,Timothy Connor, Samuel Craig, Eliz-abeth Crawford, Margo Darbe, Han-nah Demers, Baylee DiMarco,Zachary Dominick, Megan Donnelly,Laura Edwards, Rebecca Egge,Stephanie Ellicott, Madison Emond,Micah Faurot, Sophie Faxon, Kather-ine Feeney, Anna Ferrato, AinsleyFreeman, Daniel Gibbs, AaronGilmore, L. Miguel Gozalo, ClaytonInman, Ryan Jerue, Aubrey Jones,Patrick Judge, Faith Justynski,Haley LaMontagne, Abigail Liv-ingston, Casey Machado, PatrickMahoney, Katherine Marra, HazelMartin, Morgan McKenney, HarrisonMiller, Daniel O’Brien, Bridget Palm,Daniela Paterno, Andrew Patton,Laura Rand, Allegra Reich, ConorRidlon, Noah Robey, Austin Rojas,Haley Ryan, Emily Schwartz,Katherine Scott, Timothy Scott,Benjamin Sheinkopf, Evan Shoaf,Sidney Skurkovich, Madison Smith,Madeline Soutter, Sidney Stanhope,Markus Stein, Aimee Stiles, Rebec-ca Sun and Amy Sutherland.GGrraaddee 1111:: Claire Adamson, NoahAllen, Andrew Blau, Brooke Boland,Victoria Brandley, Ryan Brown,Kate Carrara, Jonathan Cavanagh,Kristina Chambers, Marisa Cicione,Michael Curry, Alexa D’Adamo,Madeline Davis, Thomas DeAngelis,Emily DePasquale, Abigail Finan,Connor Gallegos, Allison Gilmore,May-Line Grapotte, Benjamin Green,Benjamin Greenberg, ThaliaGuardarrama, Jack Guay, Maximo
Guerrieri, Zoe Hall, James Heinl,Tyler Hoskins, April Keenan, AdamKelly, Alexandra LaMotte, MadisonLane, Molly Leary, Davis Lentz,Michael Lewis, Gabriella Marcello,Liam McGuirl, Christos Meltsakos,Meghan Miller, Max Moniz, RileyOoton, Bruce Park, Steven Pitts,Logan Reed, Cole Reilly, Jared Rem-son, Jenna Ricci, Joshua Rickerman,Elizabeth Roach, Charlotte Ruda,Alexander Sadovnikoff, Sean Salka,Joshua Seifert, Nikki Silva, BaibhavSingh, Caleb Snow, Miranda Thorn-ton, Sarah Uri, Jake Vartanian, Lau-ren Walker, Jill Waterman andCharles Winner.GGrraaddee 1100:: Cameron Amaral, SofiaAngelini, Grant Auber, Grace Bel-lamy, Samuel Bonney, Grace Broom-head, Aidan Buffum, Molly Carrara,Theodore Caskey, Casie Castello,Lily Chavez, Alexa Collins, MollyCoogan, Matthew DeWolf, BryanDoherty, James Donnelly, QuentinDuyck, Erik Earley, Katherine Fer-denzi, Ian FitzGerald, JacobFontaine, Jordyn Fullaway, MaeveGaffney, Andreea Groza, HiabHagos, William Hicks, Casey Jensen,Madeline Kahn, Caroline Larisa, Jor-dan Lawrence, Oliva Layton, AdamLeach, Chloe Mehring, Sahil Mishra,Bennett Morgan, Katherine Nehring,Niccolo Palmisano, Elissa Pierce,Cameron Reilly, Thomas Richardson,Alison Riley, Maxx Robey, AlexandraRodrigues, Andrew Rose, KathrynSchrade and Julia Zitzmann.GGrraaddee 99:: Marisa Andreozzi, FloraBaldwin, Angus Banks, Mars Bish-op, Emily Bixby, Laura Clancy,Isabel Cooperman, Cameron Crisco,Bryelle Davis, Avery Dodson, KieranEgan, Sarah Erickson, Jiaxu Fu, Abi-gail Gaiser, Rachel Grenier, MichaelGrieve, William Guglietti, TimothyHall, Hayden Ivatts, Camille Ivory,Justin Kanterman, Olivia Kelley,Theodore Lentz, Molly Littman, Cai-lyn Masson, Christian McElroy,Jacob McNair, Jackson Memmolo,Dylan Monti, Collin Morowitz,Edward Morrissette, Sean Muldoon,Jonathan Nelligan, Isaac Nestell,Galen Nordhoff, Katherine O’Keefe,Erin Piper, Nicholas Rondeau, LucasSahar, Story Salit, Stephen Shan-non, Caleb Shea, Rishi Singh, Cas-sandra Smith, Jennifer Smith, Fed-erico St. Sauveur, Morgan Steele,Caleb Sun, Charlotte Szosz, MaxTheroux, Brett Turgeon, Elesa Turn-er, Abby Voigt, Nina Ward, HaoranWen and Talha Yasin.
Addition to awards nightLeah Hirsch had an A+ in Latin Iand won cum honore maximo egre-gio (perfect score) on the NationalLatin Exam.
GRADUATES
ACHIEVEMENTS
Barrington students graduatedfrom the Community College ofRhode Island.
Class of 2014Courtney Elizabeth Dale Laura Acly Kaplan **Chantha Lamorge David B. Leicht **Nicole E. Leste Brittany T. Marrone ***Adam M. Mercer Catherine C. Morris Aenoy L. Nirandone Chace Osborne Pursley Sharon ThayerGabrielle M. Uri ***
** graduated with high honors.*** graduated with highest hon-
ors.
University of Rhode Island
Local studentsgraduate from CCRI
From Page 13
Honor roll named at high school
BENJAMIN ENGVALL of Barrington graduated from Choate Rose-mary Hall on June 8.
After battling their way backfrom an early loss against the Dar-lington Little League All Star team,the Barrington All Star Junior divi-sion team beat the Pawtucketteam on Sunday, July 13, sendingthem on to play in the RhodeIsland State Championship series.
The Barrington All Star team,made up of the top players select-ed from each team in their divi-sion, faced early elimination asthey took a 5-4 loss against Dar-lington on July 2. In that game,Barrington kept the game closedespite several of its key playersmissing due to injury or conflict-ing schedules that kept them fromthe game.
In order to continue, the Bar-rington Juniors had to win the restof their games in the schedule,beating Rumford (8-1), Pine View(9-3) and Riverside (5-1).
Their final obstacle before mak-ing it into the championshipseries was a re-match against Dar-lington. In that game, Barringtontook a 6-4 win.
“Once we had all our team back,that made a difference,” said headcoach Bob Zeleznik.
As All Stars, the junior team,made up of 13 and 14 year-oldplayers, had to adapt to differentroles than they were accustomedto on their regular season teams.
“Most of them were pitchers orplayed shortstop,” Mr. Zelezniksaid.
Before starting the post season,the players and coaches had toidentify additional strengths andskills of the young players in orderto position them on the All Starteam.
“Once they found their role theydid what they needed to do,” Mr.Zeleznik said.
And that adaptability anduntapped skillset, he said, ledthem to the championship series.
Throughout the postseason,Barrington relied on the pitchingcomplement of George Connelly,Chace Griffin, Andy Marra andMatt Zeleznik. Behind the plate,Gavin Ridgell completed the bat-tery.
“They’ve held us together,” Mr.Zeleznik said.
The team has held its opposi-tion in runs in part by Alden Wein-berg who mans first base. Wein-berg is able to extend his range
and has successfully made “picks”of throws into the dirt to force therunner out.
On offense, Jacob Studley islooked to as the team’s power hit-ter, while Connelly, with an onbase percentage “around .600”,according to Mr. Zeleznik, hasbeen consistent with base hits.
“We’ve had contributions fromeverybody,” Mr. Zeleznik said ofsome of the top players in LittleLeague. “These kids have workedhard and show up to practiceevery day.”
Their test will continue on Sat-urday, July 19 when they travel toCumberland’s Bentley Field forgame one of the championshipseries.
If the Barrington Junior All Starswin that game, they will advanceto play on Tuesday, July 22. If theylose on Saturday, they will play onSunday in the double eliminationbracket.
! Barrington Little LeagueJunior Division All Star team:
Matthew Carranza, AndrewConaty, George Connelly, ChaseGriffin, Hayden Ivatts, ZacharyMardirosian, Andrew Marra, LiamMcManus, Anthony Pitts, GavinRidgell, Jacob Studley, AldenWeinberg, and Matthew Zeleznik
All Star team headed to state finals
PHOTOS BY ALEX WATROUS
Members of the Barrington Little League All Star Juniors team cheer during a recent victory at the Barrington High School field.
Chase Griffin gets ready to unleash a pitch during a recent Junior All Stars game.
Several of Barrington’s highschool track and field athletestook part in the USATF Region 1Junior Olympics at FitchburgState University, beginning Friday,July 11.
At that meet, Barrington HighSchool hammer thrower Bobby
Colantonio won the boys 15-16year-old age group championshipwith his throw of 219 feet 7 inches.
He previously won the USATF-New England Association Cham-pionships at Fitchburg State witha throw of 218 feet 11 inches. Thatperformance broke the NationalAge 15-16 Junior Olympic recordof 209 feet 1 inch set in 2008 byBradley Bolton of California.
“Based on his performance hequalified for, and will be partici-pating in the 2014 USATF Nation-al Junior Olympic Track and FieldChampionships at Turner Stadi-um in Humble, Texas on July23rd,” said coach Bob Gourley.
In the 17 to 18 year-old division,Barrington’s Michael Alvernaztook sixth place with his throw of174 feet 4 inches and MichaelBorek took the 10th spot throwinga distance of 115 feet 3 inches.
TIM MARSHALL
Barrington’s Henry Johnson stands ready at the plate during a game against Portsmouth.
After making a strong runthrough the Rhode Island District2 Little League tournament, theBarrington 12 year-old All Starteam fell to Portsmouth, 6-0, inthe championship game.
Under head coach Matt Fletch-er, the team of 13 players whowere selected among the top play-ers in their age division, battledtheir way into the championshipafter losing to the Portsmouth AllStars in their first outing.
In that first outing wherePortsmouth narrowly beat Bar-rington 6-5, Henry Johnson ledthe team with outstanding pitch-ing. On offense, Sam Tanous in theleadoff spot contributed three hitsand drove in two runs.
Nick Ptsaszek and Jack Chengadded clutch hits to give Barring-ton the lead late in the game.
On defense, Nolan Fletchermade a commanding presencebehind the plate, gunning down astolen base attempt in the first
inning, preventing any furtherstolen base attempts.
Barrington 19, Riverside 9
Throughout the series, Barring-ton was helped on the hill byBrendan Conaty who providedsolid pitching even on the brink ofelimination.
Barrington’s batsmen HenryJohnson, Josh Leadem and MattMacaluso ensured crooked num-bers on the scoreboard withTanous’ smart base runningallowing him to touch the plate onseveral occasions.
While able to dig themselvesout of a deficit in the double-elim-ination series, it was Portsmouthwho again, gave Barrington itsmost difficult challenge in thechampionship game.
Barrington 12 year-old All Starsteam:
Jack Cheng, Brendan Conaty,Bennett Durkin, Nolan Fletcher,Henry Johnson, Elijah Kraemer,Joshua Leadem, MatthewMacaluso, Nicholas Ptaszek,Samuel Tanous, Ethan Tutt, ChaseWhite, Michael Zeleznik
Barrington All Starsbounced by Portsmouth
Colantonio takes gold
Softball All StarsThe rosters for the Barrington Lit-tle League All Star softball teamswere recently announced:SSooffttbbaallll JJuunniioorrss AAllll SSttaarrssAnderson, Alexis Concannon, Paige Cox, Madelyn Cross, RachelFeather, Kaylee Grove, Heidi Harrop, Brooke Hoover, Sydney Kelley, Katrina Marinelli, Alexandra Parkhurst, Sydney Senechal, Allison
SPORTS BRIEF
Page 16 Barrington Times July 16, 2014
The Barrington Boosters Club wishes toThank the following individuals• families• organizations & businesses
for their support of the Barrington Boosters successfulSpring '14 Fitness Room Refresh Project:
Thanks for your help!Dave - Erik - John - Mike - Pete
• Maria & Mike Marra• Heidi & David Piccerelli• Betsy & Erik Warner• Julie & John Gaffney• Patty & Pete Deal• Deanna & Scott Donnelly• Ruth & Rich Powers• Chris & Hank DeWolf• Maria & Tom Barry• Deb & Pat Sullivan• Mary Elleen & Chris Patton• Holly & Justin Loew• Navyn & Paul Salem• Tracy & Bill Daugherty• Sandy & Steve Wright
• Joan & Art Cannon• Gloria & Bryce Hall• Nancy & Bill Gilbane• Zeth & Tim Morgan• Barrington Pop Warner• Ellen Collis• Connie & Art Parker• Scott & Liz Lisle• Lisa & Dave Monti• Laurie & Nick Ward• Heather & Chris Crosby• Chris & Jeff Barton• Carolyn & Rich Carolan• Macrina & Ed Hjerpe• Trish & Jason Adams
• Jane & Chris Hadley• Carolyn & Tim Nolan• Alison & Bill Dessel• Pam & Dave Maher• Kirsten & Josh Davis• Kim & Steve Holland• Rachel & Chad Mellen• Lori & Brian Blackmar• Midge & John Berkery• Margery & Todd Reed• Donna & Jim Scanlon• Helen & Matt Leffers• Carol & David Coleman• Danielle & Steve Parks• Alison & Mike Reuters
• Jane & Bob Rockwell• Jennifer & John Auber• Pam & Bob Faulkner• Audrey & Gary Grove• Suzanne & Peter Costa• Jamie & Andy Triebwasser• Kim & Chris McDermott• The Gob Shop• Kristen & Jay Coogan• Marcella & Matt Parker• Karen & Mike Orefice• Felicia & Mars Bishop• Jessica & Jeff Nathan• Joan & Peter Warren• Betsy & Jeff Robertson• Julie & Mike Mahoney
Members of the All Star softball team pose for a photo.
Barrington team finishes tournament
with 1-2 record
The Barrington 9-10 All Stargirls softball team wrapped uptournament play in Tiverton in ahard fought 7-5 loss finishing witha record of 1-2.
In each of their games, the girlsbattled hard. Barrington’s firstgame was against a strongPortsmouth team, staying within1 run going into the bottom of the5th inning, ultimately losing 15-8.Portsmouth would later move onto go undefeated in the tourna-ment, entering the championshipgame.
In a 22-12 Barrington victoryover Middletown, the locals wereled by the pitching of JennaMacaluso who would ultimatelypitch 15 out of the team’s 17innings, amassing 32 strikeoutsfor the tournament, including a12-strikeout performance againstTiverton.
The offense was lead by Ryan
Barney, Olivia Daniello and SaraJageler. The team was led defen-sively by catcher Audrey Concan-non, who had 6 throwing assists inthe three games played, and AvaNapolitano who played a strongsecond base by having a combi-nation of 8 assists/putouts in thetournament.
The two teams accounting forBarrington’s losses, Portsmouthand Tiverton, will face off in thechampionship for the district.
Softball Stars fall to TivertonTeam membersBaer, Michaela Barney, Ryan Berryhill, Katherine Brum, Katie Concannon, Audrey Daniello, Olivia Jageler, Sarah Levin, Emma Macaluso, Jenna Martin, Alexandra Napolitano, Ava Senechal, Grace
Barrington Times July 16, 2014 Page 17
Hooray for the champs!Barrington’s U12 Boys Valencia team recently won the SuperLiga ‘Rhody’ division championship for the spring season. The players are: (from left to right, front row) Anson Mole, AaronLundsten, Harry Dunn (Captain), Peter Languirand, Ryan Perugini and Aiden Roche, and (back row) Eli Muller, Adam Copple, Jason Troiano, Will Ide, William McKibbin, Brian McDermott,Cam Chalue Feeney, Colin Shuman and Coach Craig Higginbotham.
Page 18 Barrington Times July 16, 2014
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BARRINGTON COLLECTOR’S SALE OF
ESTATES FOR TAXES AND/OR ASSESSMENTS
DUE AND UNPAID
The undersigned, Finance Director, of the Town of Barrington, hereby gives notice thatshe will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in the Council Chambers locatedat the Barrington Town Hall at 283 County Road, Barrington, Rhode Island, 02806on the 17th of July, 2014 at 12:00 P.M. Local Time, the following described parcels ofreal estate (for the levy upon which notice is hereby given) or so much thereof as maybe necessary to pay the real estate taxes and/or assessments which constitute a lienthereon as set forth in the original advertisement of the 25th day of June, 2014 in theBarrington Times Newspaper to which reference is hereby made.
Be advised that if your property in which you have a substantial interest is sold at taxsale, then you have one year to redeem it through the Collector’s Office or through thetax sale purchaser by tendering the real estate taxes, sewer and/or assessments paid,plus a ten percent penalty on the tax sale amount, plus one percent interest on the taxsale amount per month from the seventh month onward.
After the passage of one year, you may exercise your right to redeem through the taxsale purchaser or his attorney, or, if a petition to foreclose your right of redemption hasbeen filed in Superior Court, you may redeem through the Court until a final decree isentered forever foreclosing your right of redemption.
Property, upon which taxes have been paid since the advertisement first appeared, willnot, of course, be included in the sale.
TERMS: CASH OR BANK CHECK ONLYKathy Raposa, CPA, Finance DirectorTown of Barrington401-247-1900
OBITUARIES
Enjoyed spending time with her family
Phyllis C. “Goo-Goo” Daniello,78, of Maple Avenue, died peace-fully on Wednesday, July 9, 2014
surrounded byher loving fami-ly. She was thewife of the lateLawrence R.Daniello.A lifelong resi-dent of Barring-ton, she was thedaughter of thelate Angelo and
Clara (Lombardi) Corrado.Mrs. Daniello was a communi-
cant of Holy Angels Church. Shewas a graduate and member ofthe Alumni Association of Bar-rington High School Class of 1954.She was a devoted Boston Red Soxfan and enjoyed spending timewith her loving children andgrandchildren.
She is survived by a son, Peter C.
Daniello and his wife Deborah(McAllister) Daniello of Barring-ton, with whom she lived; threedaughters, Adriana L. Coury andher husband Kenneth of Barring-ton, Angela M. Masi and her hus-band Donald of Barrington andAnn F. Hoag and her husbandWilliam of Barrington; eightgrandchildren, Christopher andAndrew Coury, Ariana and DanielMasi, Katherine and TimothyHoag and Olivia and Julia Daniel-lo and her beloved sister, DoloresA. Petrucci and her husbandMichael of Barrington. She wasthe sister of the late Anthony Cor-rado Sr.
Her funeral was held on Mon-day, July 14, from the W. RaymondWatson Funeral Home, 350 WillettAve., Riverside with a Mass ofChristian Burial in Holy AngelChurch, Maple Avenue, Barring-ton. Burial followed in Gate ofHeaven Cemetery. www.wrwat-sonfuneralhome.com
Phyllis C. ‘Goo-Goo’ Daniello
Radiologist for over 50 yearsDr. Richard E. Frates, Sr., age
85, diedWe d n e s d a y,July 9, 2014 athome sur-rounded by hisloving family.He was thehusband of thelate MaryLouise (Burns)Frates.
Born in Philadelphia, Pa., hewas the son of the late Joseph H.and Elsie (Mulvey) Frates. He wasa communicant of St. Luke’sChurch and a graduate of BostonCollege and Tufts University Med-ical School.
He was a radiologist for over 50years, founding the angiographydivision at RI Hospital in the early1960s, and as radiologist-in-chiefat Women and Infants Hospitaluntil his retirement in 1998.
Dr. Frates had the unique dis-tinction of election to fellowshipin both the American College ofRadiology and the AmericanAcademy of Pediatrics.
He is survived by his childrenand their spouses: Anne T. Fratesand Richard Michalski, Dr. MaryC. Frates and Dr. John Parziale, Dr.Richard E. Frates, Jr. and Dr. Mary,Patricia G. Noone and Gerald,James M. Frates and Dr. Elizabeth.He is also survived by 11 grand-children and 1 great-grandchild.He was the brother of John,Thomas and William Frates andthe late Rev. Joseph Frates, Dr.Margaret Geffroy and BarbaraFrates.
His funeral took place on Mon-day from Rebello Funeral Home. AMass of Christian Burial followedat St. Luke’s Church, 108 Washing-ton Road, Barrington. Burial willbe private. In lieu of flowers, dona-tions may be made to St. Luke’sSchool, 108 Washington Road, Bar-rington, RI 02806.www.rebellofuneralhome.com
Dr. Richard E. Frates, Sr.
Shabbat services at thebeach this summerShabbat services will be held atBarrington Beach this summer —on Friday nights, July 18 and Aug.15 at 6:15 p.m. The services willbe hosted by Temple Habonim. Incase of rain, outdoor services willbe canceled. Please checkwww.templehabonim.org as wellas the Temple Habonim facebookpage for cancelation information.
THE TOWN OF BARRINGTONNOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND
FOR HEARING IN SAID COURT
The Court will be in session at theBarrington Town Hall on the datesspecified in notices below at 9:00 A.M. forhearing said matters.
Murtha, Robert M.; Estate - Petition ofthe Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate forhearing on August 4, 2014. Assessor Plat24 Lot 161, 6 Glenfield Road, Barrington,RI 02806.
Palmisano, Niccolo S.; Estate – PetitionFor Limited Guardianship orGuardianship for hearing on August 4,2014.
Sahagian, Gregory J.; Estate – Petitionof the Sale of Mortgage of Real Estate forhearing on August 4, 2014.Assessor Plat 19, Lot 250, 250Brookfield Drive, West Warwick, RI02893.
Sahagian, Gregory J.; Estate – Petitionof the Sale of Mortgage of Real Estate forhearing on August 4, 2014.Assessor Plat 107, Lot 29, 23-25 IdaStreet, Providence, RI 02909
By Order of The Honorable MarvinHomonoff, Judge of Probate
THE TOWN HALL IS ACCESSIBLE TOTHE DISABLED. INDIVIDUALS
REQUIRING ANY ACCOMMODATIONSFOR DISABILITIES MUST NOTIFY THEBARRINGTON TOWN CLERK'S OFFICEAT 247-1900 EXT. 301 (BARRINGTONPUBLIC LIBRARY TDD, 247-3750), INADVANCE OF THE MEETING DATE.
July 16, July 23 and 30, 2014
Bristol CountyBUSINESS
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NEWS BRIEF
Can you find Waldo and Woof? Where’s Waldo? In Barrington, ofcourse. The famous children’sbook character in the striped shirtand black-rimmed specs is visiting16 different local businesses thisJuly. Those who spot him can winprizes, including buttons, bookcoupons and more. From CenterAce Hardware to Daily Scoop,from Barrington Pizzeria toSweet Lorraine’s, Waldo and(newly added for 2014) faithfuldog Woof, figures will be well-hidden in local business establish-ments. Anyone who wishes toparticipate can pick up a “FindWaldo Local in Barrington!” pass-port with the names of all theparticipating sites, and get theirpassport stamped or signed foreach Waldo they spot. The first100 Waldo seekers to get theirpassports stamped or signed at10 or more sites can bring theirpassports back to BarringtonBooks to collect prizes. Collectingstore stamps or signatures at 10or more businesses will entitlediligent seekers to enter in agrand prize drawing on July 31,with the top prize being a 6-vol-ume deluxe set of Waldo books.For more information call 245-7925.
400 Wampanoag Trail • East Providence, RI • 401.383.9535
Mention this ad and receive a $25 GAS or GROCERYGift Card with any NEW order over $300
Bill LizotteARCHITECTURAL GLASS & ALUMINUM, INC.Servicing all of your Interior & Exterior Glass Needs
PROJECT: ‘There were days when I really wanted to take a vacation’
For starters, she paid for every-thing associated with the project— it was her own money earnedworking three jobs that paid themonthly boarding fees at a nearbystable and it was her money thatcovered the bills for veterinary vis-its and farrier help.
It was her own personal timespent easing an anxious andornery quarterhorse named Nar-ia, transforming her from an ani-mal that distrusted everyone intoa horse gentle enough to let younggirls ride her for hours.
Kat has always loved horses.When she was three she started
riding, and by the time shereached the middle school sherealized that she was happiestwhen she was around horses —riding, training, caring for them.
But this senior project testedher limits right from the start.
Kat and her mother Shelly Workclearly recall the day they first metNaria. They drove to a farm inPembroke, Mass. and spoke to thewoman in charge. She told Katand her mother that Naria wassweet, but the strong-willed horseimmediately bucked the womanonto the ground, leaving herinjured.
Mrs. Work said the womanlooked up from the ground andtold Kat “I guess this means youwon’t want her.”
Kat’s reaction was the completeopposite.
“I thought she’d be fine,” saidKat. “I like a challenge.”
In addition to covering all costsassociated with training andboarding Naria, Kat also managedthe everyday care. She spent hotdays mucking stables and haulingbales of hay. In the dead of wintershe’d smash the buckets of ice tomake sure Naria had water todrink.
Kat also spent countless hoursriding Naria — sometimes insidethe barn and other times takinglong trail rides through the woodssurrounding Saddlebrook Farm.
“She threw me good about sixtimes,” Kat said.
But eventually the work beganyielding returns. Naria became
more approachable, and evenallowed younger girls to ride her.
At times, the schedule wasoverwhelming, including longdays at school, work at the barnor at the speedway or gardeningfor a neighbor. Homework andother projects nearly brought Katto tears some days. She also
spent time riding and trainingNaria and sometimes workingwith other peoples’ horses.
“There were days when I reallywanted to take a vacation. I feltlike I needed a break,” she said.“Then I would take her for a rideand it was like a vacation. It wasgreat. That’s where I wanted tobe.”
Kat’s work impressed manypeople, including Sarah Hogan,who runs a local horse farm. Ms.Hogan penned a letter of recom-mendation for Kat that read, inpart “To be able to successfullytrain a young horse you must putforth compassion, maturity,patience, time, physical labor,along with much more,Katharine proved to execute allof these qualities… Some of thetraining Katharine did was nat-ural horsemanship (learninghow to communicate with anequine through body language)this is not the easiest of jobs andshe took in everything shelearned and passed it along toher horse very well.”
Naria’s owner, Melissa Duggan,was also quite impressed withKat. Ms. Duggan sent a letter toKat after the local girl returnedNaria to its home stable, WildIrish Farm, stating that Naria was“in excellent condition.”
Mrs. Work said Kat surpassedall expectations while complet-ing her senior project.
“Coping with so many obsta-cles, challenges, she was unbeliev-able,” Mrs. Work said. “I couldn’tbe more proud of her.”
RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
Katharine Work, shown riding Zoe, said her senior project horse Naria threw her about six times.
From Page 1
When your life's passion has been working for social justice from the
South Bronx to South Africa,retirement is a relative term
If you visited the carnival indowntown Bristol at the begin-ning of the month, you mayhave seen a tall, energetic sep-tuagenarian cleaning out theprize shelf at the basketballgame. Ball after ball, nothing
but net. If you missed the show, perhapsyou saw him walking down Church Street,a large plastic bag of loot over his shoul-der, destined for the 14 grandchildren heand his wife Anne share between the sixchildren in their blended family.
This gentleman is Mike Kendall, theVen. Michael Kendall, former Archdeaconfor Mission of theEpiscopal Diocese ofNew York, a relativenewcomer to Bristol.And he has figuredout exactly how tosink a basketball intothe rigged, oblonghoop at the carnival.Any carnie whothinks he's found aneasy mark in Kendallhas another think coming.
Bristolians seem to be split into twocamps when it comes to newcomers: onecamp complains about people who movehere from from places like New York (pejo-ratively referring to them as "New York-ers") presumably because the influx ofpeople from an exotic land 250 miles tothe west (a land which, in fact, most of therest of America thinks Rhode Island is partof) will change the character of the town.The other camp doesn't.
Kendall spent most of his career in west-ern Connecticut and New York; and notjust any part of New York — Manhattan —the New York. In his career he has rubbedelbows with heads of state and Africanroyalty; Nelson Mandela and the Arch-bishop of Canterbury. He traveled toEgypt on the invitation of Hosni Mubarak.New York City mayors Koch, Dinkins, Giu-liani and Bloomberg consider him afriend. You don't get much New Yorkierthan than.
But New York's loss is truly Bristol's win. Kendall grew up an only child of loving
parents in Ohio; his father was a physicianwith a solid Anglican background and hismother was a teacher with Quaker roots.Both of his parents were committed to
altruism, non-violence, and alleviatingpoverty and suffering. He went to EarlhamCollege, a Quaker school, and becameinvolved with the Civil Rights Movement,ultimately deciding to go to seminaryrather than medical school.
Following his ordination, Kendall's firstassignment was to form an urban ministryin Stamford, Connecticut. Assignmentsfollowed in Waterbury, then Scarsdale,New York. Along the way, he started pro-grams for inner-city youth, launched day-care centers, homeless shelters, and Con-necticut's first hallway house for alcoholicwomen. In 1984 he was named Archdea-con of New York City.
"The mission of the Diocese of New Yorkhas been to establish and maintain aneffective church pretense in poor commu-nities," says Kendall. "That was my mis-sion, and in 1984, and I believe still, theSouth Bronx was the poorest congression-al district in the country. Landlords werefleeing the community and trashing theirbuildings" It went beyond neglect —
buildings thatweren't overrunand turned intodrug dens wered e l i b e r a t e l yburned for insur-ance money. Theburning of theSouth Bronx, saidKendall, madethe neighbor-hood "look like
post-war Dresden."Taking a page from the playbook of the
late Saul Alinsky, considered to be thefounder of modern American communityorganizing, Kendall collaborated with oth-er religious and secular leaders to buildhousing developments, provide shelterand food for the homeless, and establishministries in hispanic and Asian immi-grant communities. Alinsky emphasizedthe importance of organizing people tohelp themselves, not to rally around acharismatic leader. "The key to communi-ty organizing is to organize thousands ofpeople before you try to do anything,"says Kendall.
Being a church leader certainly helped,particularly when leaders of the differentfaith communities would come togetheron an issue and ask for action from politi-cal leaders. "These meetings would alwaysstart out the same way," Kendall says."They would tell us how their motheralways took them to church or synagogue,we'd say 'yeah yeah, okay — this is whatwe want'."
"The city was able to establish drug-freezones around Yankee home games, so weexplained how they could do it at theschools — just declare the schools ‘Yankee
Zones’," Mike said. As for the burned-outbuildings, once the owners took theirinsurance money, the property revertedback to the city. There was roughly oneabandoned, city-owned property for eachhomeless person in the city. "A group of usmet with Mayor Ed Koch and told him wewanted some some land to build singlefamily homes. Mayor Koch wanted toknow how much money we had for theproject and one of the bishops, I don'trecall who, told him we had $20 million.We got the go-ahead, left the meeting andsomeone asked about that $20 million,and the bishop just said, 'I lied'."
And so Nehemiah housing was born(and they did secure financing), and todayit contains more that 1,000 single-familyand duplex residences — owned, not rent-ed, by the residents. "Once the housingpiece was in place, the South Bronxturned around," said Kendall.
Kendall's relationship with power bro-kers saw him traveling in rarefied circles,but it was always in keeping with his mis-sion. "My relationships with people inpositions of political power often hap-pened as I pushed and went after some-thing I wanted to achieve. I have alwayshad this agenda."
One very memorable encounter hap-pened not in the halls of power but in theaisle of a D.C. to New York shuttle flight.
With the assistance of two strategically-timed drink service carts, Kendall took theopportunity to give then-governor of NewYork George Pataki a piece of his mind.Pataki was in the process of enacting a pol-icy that would cut poor New Yorkers offfrom the federal food stamp program, andKendall felt very strongly that was thewrong way to go. According to a March 1997New York Times Sunday Magazine profile ofPataki, that encounter with an unnamed"New York clergyman" stayed with him fordays, ultimately leading to him changingcourse and approving the food stamp pro-gram.
"A relationship with a person in powercan be one of two things," Kendall says."You can stand in awe or you can speakup."
In 1994, Kendall was named Archdeaconfor Mission for the Diocese of New York,which brought his skills to the global stage,forming partnerships with religious com-munities in Africa, Asia, South and CentralAmerica, even working to establish rela-tionships with church groups in Russia, andmost unlikely of all, China. A supporter ofMandela's presidential candidacy, he wait-ed anxiously with all of South Africa for apresumed bloodbath following Mandela'sinevitable win. It never happened. "I asked
A man on a mission
East Bay LifeEast Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B1
Pages B1-B12
Michael Kendall, the retired Archdeacon for Mission of the Episcopal Diocese of New York,has spent his life fighting poverty, homelessness, and social injustice.
“A relationship with a person inpower can be one of twothings. You can stand in awe oryou can speak up.”
A t the midway point ofthe season, the Red Soxdelegation to the All-
Star game is puny with no posi-tion players being selected and
only Jon Lesterand Koji Uehararepresentingthe pitchingstaff. Consider-ing the WorldSeries win andthe massivecampaign putbehind tryingto get Red Sox
on the team, this has got to beseen as a loss for the Red Soxmarketing team because theyfailed to get their voters out. Lettheir loss be an early reminderto candidates: you need a get-out-the-vote plan.
Campaigns are a complicatedrecipe of fundraising, messag-ing, endorsements, media andpublic appearances, but themost important piece of anycampaign is identifying andturning out supporters. I don’tcare if you are running for Presi-dent or county coroner, (sur-prisingly, coroner is an electedposition in some areas), makingsure that “your” voters cast theirballot is the most critical piece— and often most overlooked —part of a winning campaign. It’sso basic that it’s almost odd totalk about it, but I have spokenwith several candidates whohave lost close races and theywere horrified to learn that peo-ple whose votes they werecounting on never votedbecause they had a last minutetrip or were simply not in theirhometown during voting hours.
As lines at polling places havegrown longer, voting has alsobecome more of a time commit-ment, so even people whointend to vote might get dis-couraged by the sight of a longline out the door. While I couldwrite a book about ways thatRhode Island could improve itsvoting processes — because weare almost twenty years behindother states — I’m just going tomake one point today: you don’tneed to wait until Election Dayto vote.
Recent changes to RhodeIsland voting laws have usheredin the era of “no excuse” absen-tee voting in Rhode Island. Inthe past, Rhode Island hadsome of the most strict absenteevoting requirements in thecountry and only allowedabsentee ballots only under aprescribed set of circumstances.Now any Rhode Island voter canrequest an absentee ballot andcast their vote without ever set-ting foot in a polling place.
There’s a bit of a processinvolved, but for people like mewho know they want to vote,and have a good idea who theywill vote for, it’s a great way tomake sure that nothing gets inthe way of casting a ballot. Theprocess is pretty simple: fill outan application for a mail ballot
Red SoxGOTV failure
Page B2 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014
STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE
CaraCROMWELL
Flying Wallendas,Roomful of Blues return
to annual balloon festival
Colorful hot air balloons, theswinging Roomful of Blues, astatewide BBQ competition andthe Flying Wallendas offer some-thing for everyone at the 36thAnnual South County Hot AirBalloon Festival, set for July18–20 at the URI Athletic Fieldson Route 138 in Kingston.
The festival kicks off Fridayevening with a balloon glow. Bal-loonists fire up the burners andoffer rides in the tethered bal-loons, which float 150 feet abovethe crowd. Attendees can enjoythe warm glow in the darkeningsky while listening to perennialRhode Island favorite, Roomfulof Blues. Another glow is set forSaturday evening, followed byfireworks at 9 p.m. Attendees canspread out a blanket or relax on alawn chair while enjoying theentertainment and food from themany vendors.
All balloon events are depen-dent on weather conditions, butorganizers hope balloons canrise four times during the festi-val, not only early Friday andSaturday evenings, but also earlySaturday and Sunday mornings.
Events are scheduled through-out the weekend. One of the old-est circus families, the FlyingWallendas, will perform theirfamous daredevil tightrope actthroughout the festival. A classiccar show is set for Saturday after-noon, and Sunday will featurethe Third Annual Rhode IslandState BBQ Competition. About50 teams are expected to vie for achance to win $1,000 and repre-sent the state at the nationalBBQ championship later thisyear.
Children and adults alike canenjoy carnival rides and games, aclassic car show, the AirborneJugglers, a rock wall, arts and
crafts vendors and more.In its 36-year history, the Bal-
loon Festival has grown from asmall gathering of balloonenthusiasts to a full-fledgedRhode Island summer fair, whichwas rated a Top 20 Rhode Islandevent by Yankee magazine in2011, 2012 and 2013.
Sponsored by the Rotary Clubof Wakefield, this event hasraised more than $1.5 million. Allnet proceeds go to local scholar-ships and charities.
Admission is $10 for adults and$5 for children, 14 and under, allweekend. Families (two parentsand children) are $25. Parking isfree. RV camping is available onsite. For more information, visitsouthcountyballoonfest.com.
Worth the drive: South County Hot Air Balloon Festival this weekend
See CROMWELL Page 4
Snug Harbor Marina, SouthKingstown, ended theirtwo day shark tournament
Sunday with a 295 pound threshertaking the tournament’s top prize.
Adam Littlefield of NorthKingstown caught the fish whileaboard the Striker captained byRuss Rand. Al Conti of Sung Har-bor said, “57 boats and 200 anglersparticipated in the tournament,and 43 fish were tagged and
released withonly eight fishcaptured. This isa great use of theresource whenyou start to thinkabout the eco-nomic impact ofsuch a tourna-ment.” Proceedsfrom the tourna-ment are being
donated to the Rhode Island Salt-water Anglers Association (RISAA)and the Recreational FishingAlliance (RFA).
“We had anglers fishing the Gul-ly, the Suffix and the Horns areaand some went all the way to theedge. But you do not have to gothat far,” said Elisa Martin. BillWard of Mansfield took the makoshark first place prize with a 251pound fish. No blue sharks wereweighed in at the tournament.
Trout Unlimited stream sidemeeting
The Narragansett Chapter ofTrout Unlimited (#225) will holdstreamside meeting Wednesday,July 30, 6:00 p.m. at the ArcadiaManagement Area Check Station,Rt. 165, Exeter, R.I. Hot dogs,hamburgers and beverages will beavailable. All members and guestswelcomed. For information con-tact chapter president, RonMarafioti at 571/643-1452.
Where’s the biteStriped bass. Manny Macedo of
Lucky Bait & Tackle, Warren said,“Block Island was on fire the pastfew days, starting the weekend weweighed in several fish in the 40plus pound range. We weighed ina 34 pound fish caught in theWesterly area by Charlie Soarstrolling tube & worm.” Elisa Mar-tin said, “Striped bass fishing blewwide open on the north rip andsouthwest side of Block Island thisweekend with several fish in the 40plus pound range being landed.”Angler Jack Leyden of NorthKingstown said, “We fished BlockIsland this weekend and landed anice fish in the thirty poundrange.” Phil Tower reports on theRI Saltwater Anglers Associationblog, “My brother, me and threedozen live eels launched at Pt.
Judith for a bumpy ride out to theSW corner (of Block Island Satur-day night)… We were greeted bylots of birds and bluefish that werescattered all around the area. Afterabout 2 hours of trial and error welanded our first striper at 8 p.m.We found good action betweenbass and pesky blues. We landedseven bass with four over 40" andthe largest weighing 26 lbs.”
Shore fishing. “30 and 40 poundstriped bass are being caught atnight with eels from theCharlestown Breachway alongwith large bluefish.” said JulianTrozzi of Breachway Bait & Tackle,Charlestown. Manny Macedo ofLucky Bait said, “Scup fishing hasbeen great all over with 12 and 14”fish being caught. Guys have notbeen catching their thirty fish lim-it, but they are going home withfifteen or so good sized fish. Scupfishing is good at Colt State Parkand even at the Warren Bridgewhere we don’t normally see scupuntil later in the season.”
Summer flounder fishingremained strong with fish beinglanded off Newport, at the mouthof the Sakonnet, all along thesouthern coastal and out at BlockIsland. Angler Steve Brustein ofWest Warwick landed fluke to 22inches off Newport drifting south-west of the Seal Ledge, Newportarea.“We weighed in two eleven
pound fluke caught on the southside of Block Island this weekend.”said Elisa Martin of Snug Harbor.“Fluke fishing at the Sakonnet wasgood Sunday, we weighted in a 6.2pound fluke that was beingentered in the RISAA fluke tourna-ment.” said Manny Macedo ofLucky Bait. Julian Trozzi of Breach-way Bait & Tackle said, “Anglersfishing from boats along thebeaches in the Charlestown areaae doing well but fluke fishingfrom the rocks on shore is slow.”
Black sea bass fishing is goodwith anglers catching them whenfishing for summer flounder. Ifished off Newport this weekendand had no trouble catching mylimit of three mixed in with somekeeper fluke. Ken Landry of Ray’sBait & Tackle, Warwick said, “Blacksea bass, fluke and scup are allbeing caught by anglers whenfishing for fluke. The mid bay areahas been good with guys catchingfish right at the red can off War-wick Light.”
Captain Dave Monti has beenfishing and shell fishing for over40 years. He holds a captain’smaster license and a charterfishing license.Visit CaptainDave’s No Fluke website atwww.noflukefishing.com or e-mail him with your fishing newsand photos [email protected].
The Striker strikes with a 295 pound thresherNO FLUKE
Capt. DaveMONTI
East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B3
The Tides*Wednesday, July 16 11:57 (5.2) —(—) 4:54 5:19 5:23 8:18Thursday, July 17 12:21 (4.9) 12:54 (5.0) 5:39 6:25 5:24 8:18Friday, July 18 1:16 (4.6) 1:51 (4.9) 6:28 8:12 5:25 8:17Saturday, July 19 2:12 (4.2) 2:48 (4.7) 7:25 9:38 5:26 8:16Sunday, July 20 3:09 (3.9) 3:47 (4.5) 8:28 10:42 5:27 8:15Monday, July 21 4:09 (3.7) 4:49 (4.3) 9:30 11:33 5:28 8:14Tuesday, July 22 5:12 (3.7) 5:50 (4.3) 10:24 — 5:29 8:14Wednesday, July 23 6:10 (3.7) 6:43 (4.3) 12:15/11:10 — 5:30 8:13Thursday, July 24 7:01 (3.8) 7:29 (4.3) 12:49/11:53 — 5:31 8:12
HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset
New Moon July 26 — Full Moon August 10* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.
Aslow slog through thevast, windless AzoresHigh has left Flamili and
crew short of supplies, especiallydiesel fuel, but Monday morningJP Mouligne and crew caughttheir first glimpse of the Azores.
"We are so close but the lastmiles are excru-ciatingly slow,"he wrote on theboat's blog."This morningaround 3 am Ispotted theisland of Flores(3,000 foot tallvolcanic peak)on the horizon
about 60 miles away. It was abeautiful sight after 15 days at seato see land finally."
Flamili, a Jeanneau 45, left Bris-tol Yacht Club on Saturday, June28, and had been at sea 15 dayswhen Mr. Mouligne sighted Flo-res. Aboard are his wife Kate, chil-dren Zoe, 12, and Antoine, 13(14th birthday July 20), andcousins Alexis and Laetitia.
They had to burn some of theirprecious diesel early on when thewind died east of Cape Cod, butthen barreled along with strongbreezes in the mid-Atlantic, for-tunately passing well east of Hur-ricane Arthur. Then, as expected,they encountered light winds inthe Azorean High.
They had initially planned tovisit the port of Horta but brieflychanged plans to add a stop atFlores for fuel.
But Monday, he wrote, "Wehave decided to go all the way toHorta, because it has betteramenities, so we are pressing onwith 94 miles to go.
"We have started to run out ofeverything, most critically dieselfuel, and since we do not have afuel gauge, we are guessing basedon consumption that we haveenough to enter the harbor andmaneuver to the dock when weget there.
"Spirits on board are very highbut we are all anxious to getthere. Our stopover will not bemore than 4 days as we still have1200 miles to cover to reachFrance."
Also writing in the blog havebeen Kate and Zoe Mouligne.
Zoe has written several timesabout the dolphins, sea turtlesand other creatures they've spot-ted.
One day early on she wrote,"Every day 5-10 dolphins willcome jumping joyfully right nextto our boat, while a shark cutsthrough the water circling theboat. The first 3 days of the tripwere pretty slow. 2-4 knots ofwind for the first 3 days. Thenyesterday we started crusin!!!! 7-9knots all day!!! Then when itturned night time it got prettyrough. Squall after squall aftersquall after squall … I don'tthink anybody could sleep.....except for Antoine because hesleeps all the time!"
Last week, she wrote about abig Portuguese Man of War,adding, "I'm enjoying the trip butmissing my dog Frisco."
Added Kate, "The ocean is likeOz in that it is changing all thetime. Last night was horrendousby my standards. It was blowing20-24 knots, rain squalls and theboat flying alone. The sky wasblack with clouds and I wasthinking I must be crazy to behere. This is when it seems we arevery much on our own. Then thismorning it is glorious sunshine,settled seas and serene. Zoe saidthe other day that she thinks sheis in a different ocean each day …Overall we are grateful to be ableto see this far away place."
Follow along at http://jp-transatlantic.blogspot.com/2014/07/
For Flamili — Land ho!ALONG THE WATERFRONT
BruceBURDETT
MOULIGNE PHOTO
Flamili, out in the Atlantic.
First place thresher and overall tournament winner was a 295 poundthresher caught by Adam Littlefield (right), North Kingstown with cap-tain of the Striker, Russ Blank. The Snug Harbor Marina Shark Tourna-ment was held this weekend.
why," Kendall said, "and was told'we prayed.' The whole nationprayed the whole day, in their ownway, and there was peace."
These days, when Kendall isn'tgaming the game at the carnival("I love the carnival, it's such aslice of America”) he can befound fishing off the ChurchStreet pier, boogie-boarding offSecond Beach with Anne, orentertaining grandchildren intheir cozy home, which sits in theshadow of St. Michael's Church.
Mike and Anne first passedthrough Bristol years ago, travel-ing between their annual anniver-sary trip to Block Island and theirdaughter's home in Uxbridge."Anne wanted a garden, I wantedto be able to go fishing. This is per-
fect." Hardly retired in the tradi-tional sense of the word, Kendallis involved with the East Bay armof Habitat for Humanity and isone of the leaders and celebrantsof the Church Beyond the Walls, ainterfaith congregation of about100 mostly homeless people thatholds services in Providence'sBurnside Park at 2 p.m. every Sat-urday, year-round. It's a commit-ment that, knowing Kendall, willsoon grow. "We (he and the otherleaders of the open-air church)are asking ourselves what our roleis, exactly, and what our next stepsshould be."
For now, however, this urbanministry legend, as one biograph-er has called him, is enjoyinganother summer in Bristol, scar-ing fish and entertaining grand-children. "This," he says, "is exact-ly where I want to be."
BY D R . LY N N A N N E E VA N SDear Dr. Evans,My kids have been clamoring
for a puppy non-stop. I've neverhad a dog and I'm not sure Iwant one, but the kids are wildabout the idea. What do youthink?
—Not Too Sure
Dear Not,There are so many wonderful
reasons to get a puppy. You get apuppy because you are happilylooking forward to many yearsof mutual friendship and nur-turing. You get a puppy becausethere's nothing more amazing tosnuggle with. You get a puppy tobe an exercise buddy, a play-mate, a comforter when timesare rough and a cheerleaderwhen times are great. You get apuppy because you love thesmell of puppy breath (or maybethat's just me).
You don't get a puppy becausesomeone else wants one.
Is there anything sadder thana Christmas puppy? During win-ter break, the kids are rollingaround with the pup like they're
littermates. Then school starts,and reality sets in. For Jinglesthe Christmas puppy, realitylooks like this: school and workdemands take precedence overplaytime; the hours in the cratestart to mount up; outside thecrate, boredom leads to chewingand scratching behaviors thatexasperate Mom and Dad. Soon,nobody's happy.
If that scenario sounds toobleak, remember that it appliesonly to unwanted puppies. Ifyou know that adding a pup toyour family will be a joyous actthat everyone in the householdanticipates eagerly, go for it.You'll get so much back inreturn. Dogs love unconditional-ly. Rich, poor, shy, extroverted,tall, short, preppy or Goth —they truly don't care.
But please ask yourself somekey questions before taking thelife and happiness of a youngdog into your hands. Do youhave time to exercise the pup?Train it? Do you have the meansto pay for quality food, toys,grooming, and so forth? Can youafford routine veterinary care,which can be intense in the first
year? Can you afford emergencytreatment (if a puppy eats yourunderwear, it could cost you lotsof money to get it back) or petinsurance for extreme circum-stances? Are you ready to seeyour pup grow into a adult dog(maybe not quite as much funas a pup) and then an aged dog,in need of care?
But most of all, ask yourself ifyou are ready for the years-longcommitment, as well as thepotentially boundless joy, ofbringing a baby dog into yourhouse? Think it over. I hope youwill be ready someday, if notright now. You'll get so muchback.Dr. Lynn Anne Evans of theBarrington Veterinary Clinic hasbeen practicing veterinarymedicine for 26 years. Do youhave a pet question for Dr.Evans? Please [email protected],with "Dr. Evans" in the subjectline.
Not too sure about taking the puppy plungePET CONFIDENTIAL
Page B4 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014
Your ChangeoutHeadquarters
23RD ANNUAL
Sponsored by the Jay Barry Cultural Arts
Saturday, July 19th10am to 6pm
Sunday, July 20th 10am to 5pm
Held in conjunction withthe Warren Quahog Festival
Burr’s Hill ParkWater Street, Warren
Artist demonstrations on Saturday & Sunday
For more information call (401) 527-2748 or (401) 374-8793
Sat. July 19th, 1-2pm: Mary Ellen Dwyer “Watercolor”Sat. July 19th, 2:30-3:30pm: Bill McLane “Plein Air”Sun. July 20th, 12:30-1:30pm: Mike Bryce “Acrylic”
at the Board of Canvassers (youcan download the form onlinefrom the Secretary of State but itrequires an original signature soa hard copy to your local Boardof Canvassers is required).When you receive your mail bal-lot, follow the instructions toreturn it. Make sure that youmail it several days in advanceof the election because the bal-lot has to be received by theBoard of Elections in Providenceby Election Day. The deadline toget an application for this year’sprimary is August 19 and for thegeneral election it is October 14.
As far as I can tell, the onlydownside to voting absentee isthat you don’t get a nifty “I vot-ed” sticker to wear for the rest ofthe day. But I’ll skip the sticker— and the line — this yearbecause my ballot will alreadybe cast when the polling placesopen. Maybe I’ll even write inDustin Pedroia.Cara Cromwell is a publicaffairs consultant with morethan twenty years experiencemanaging issues campaigns forcorporations, non-profits,associations, coalitions andcandidates on both sides of theaisle. Visit her blog, Straight UpThe Middle, atstraightupthemiddle.blogspot.com and follow her on Twitter@cmcromwell.
Q. I have had this organ Iinherited in my basement formany years. It measures 36”wide and is 24” high. I am
downsizing nowand need to finda home for it.Does it have anyvalue?
A. Your pumporgan was madein Brattleboro,Vermont by theJ. Estey Com-pany between
1864 and 1882. Checking theserial number would be a way toget more specific on the year butthe company made hundreds ofthousands these. Estey’s went onto become the largest manufac-turer of organs in the UnitedStates. They also made pipeorgans (mostly for churches andlarge theaters) and pianos. The
company existed until the early1950’s when it was bought byanother company (RiegerOrgans) which is now gone too.
Your organ is a “cottage” mod-el which was designed to beused in a home. Pump organsare technically reed organs. Thekeys strike metal reeds inside toproduce the sounds. The footpumps operate the bellows nec-essary to amplify the sound.Your pump organ cabinet is oakwith some nice carved detailsbut overall is not in the bestcondition. Because there wereso many made and they haveoutdated technology, pumporgans at most have historicalvalue. Yours has little resale val-ue and to restore it would notmake sense. Many have beenrepurposed into works of art(using the keys and other parts)or the cabinets repurposed for
another use.There is an Estey Organ Muse-
um in Brattleboro and a lot ofinformation can be found ontheir website at esteyorganmu-seum.org.Karen Waterman is a fine art,antique furniture anddecorative arts appraiser in theEast Bay area and will answeras many questions about yourown “hidden treasures” aspossible. By sending a letter oremail with a question, you givefull permission for use in thecolumn. Names, addresses or e-mail will not be published andphotos will be returned ifrequested. Send e-mails (digitalphotos are encouraged) [email protected] snail mail to East BayNewspapers, attn. KarenWaterman, P.O.Box 90, Bristol,RI 02809.
It was a harbinger that AliMcGraw’s character, a resi-dent of Cranston in "Love
Story", opined that “Love meansnever having to say you’re sorry”.
Who would havethought thatyears later this1970 quotewould apparent-ly be the guide-line of RhodeIsland’s quasi-public agenciesand the state
that continue to hire the samealleged miscreants that they sued.Take the most recent examples,i.e. the retention of First South-west and the law firm of MosesAfonso and Ryan, the latter ofwhom offered to settle a lawsuitfor $4.37 million for its role in the38 Studios debacle. These entitiesare still in the bond business andadvising the state and its bondingentities.
Mind you, in the complaintagainst these “advisors” for thethen Economic DevelopmentCorporation (RIEDC), the stateasserted many nasty thingsagainst both of them. Accusationsflew that they did not engage infair dealing with their client(RIEDC). These “dastardly” per-petrators were accused of makingfalse statements and representa-tions in documents filed orrequired to be filed. They also, itwas averred, gave their client(RIEDC) false, erroneous ordefective statements, knowinglyintended to deceive their client,breached their respective fiducia-ry duty, and concealed materialfacts. Apparently, there is a lot oflove to go around since as late asMarch 31, 2014, the latest report-ing period online, the law firm isstill on the Rhode Island Com-
merce Corporation payroll andFirst Southwest is still advising onbonds.
Can you imagine if your bossaccused you of such behavior?How long do you think you’dremain on your company’s pay-roll? If you offered a settlement ornone (First Southwest has not)which was a mere pittancetoward the amount your employ-er lost because of your shenani-gans would he be so forgiving? Ifnot, it probably wouldn’t bebecause he didn’t see "Love Sto-ry".
This state looks absolutely fool-ish to outsiders who have toscratch their heads as to whythere is such a love fest in RhodeIsland for wrongdoers. The kindof behavior asserted against theinstant lawyers would be beforethe Disciplinary Committeebefore anybody could utter "Per-ry Mason". Query whether anyreferral will even be made to thedisciplinary board. Apparentlynot, since there is too much loveto go around and, after all, it was-n’t the principals’ money
involved — only yours, dear tax-payers.
If anyone else had a client whoaccused him or her of deceivingthem, manipulating agendas,withholding or concealing keyinformation etc., you can be surethat their days would be num-bered before the Bar. Not onlywill the state allow this behaviorto skate, but the government hereactually rewards negative behav-iors. First Southwest should beanswering to a higher regulatoryauthority rather than “makingup” with the governor and trea-surer.
Much has been made of a for-mer two-time felon running formayor of Providence. The verysame attitude of forgivenessplagues the entire state. You for-get for 4 years to report a loan toRepresentative Gordon Fox whenyou were a lobbyist then it’s justok to file belatedly and walk awayfrom any punishment with an"oops'.
The state is pathetic. But thenagain, it’s in love.
Love is never having to say I'm sorry
East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B5
ArleneVIOLET
KarenWATERMAN
Oakhill Avenue, Seekonk • (508) 399-7860
What you can do here this SummerWander thru Beautiful Gardens. Visit our Very Special Plant Nursery
offering an Exceptional Collection of Herbs, Medicinals, Unique Perennials,Collector Hostas, Vines, Alpines, Unusual Windowbox and Container
Plants, Rare plants for the mid and late summer garden.(We propagate new plants all year round!)
Enjoy a proper British scone.Sip a cup of tea. Sit. Relax. Enjoy!
W ith Fourth of Julyweekend behind us,the summer cookout
season is in fullswing. Cookoutscan be so muchmore than justhamburgers,hot dogs, andcorn on the cob.Follow thesetips to have ahealthier cook-out.! Try whole
grain "sandwich thins" insteadof big bulky buns.
! Keep the skins on the pota-toes in your potato salad forextra fiber.
! Grill fruit (such as pineap-ple and peaches) for a sweetdessert.
! Use an olive oil based mari-nade or dry rub instead of bar-becue sauce to decrease addedsugar.
! Have grilled vegetables for aside. Zucchini, squash, peppers,tomatoes, onions... the optionsare endless!
! Start the meal with a biggarden salad.
! Try chicken sausagesinstead of pork or beef sausages.
Grill up a variety of lean pro-
teins and veggies for your nextgathering!
Mexican Marinated Grilled ChickenSERVINGS: 81/2 large onion, coarsely chopped1 whole garlic clove1/4 cup olive oil1/2 teaspoon dried oregano1/2 teaspoon cumin1/2 teaspoon salt1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper1/4 teaspoon chipotle powder1 teaspoon paprika2/3 cup lime juice1 large handful fresh cilantro2 1/2 pounds chicken breast, bone-less and skinless1. Combine all ingredients (exceptchicken) in blender until liquefied.
2. Place chicken breasts in a largeairtight container. Add marinade.
3. Leave chicken to marinate in therefrigerator for at least 2 hours.
4. Place marinated chicken breastson the grill over medium high heat.Discard remaining marinade. Grilluntil cooked through.
Have any food and dining newsyou want to share? Send it to usat [email protected].
Blithewold's 'Dress UpYour Picnic' contestMake this an evening to remem-ber! The most elegant of picnick-ers will be awarded 1st, 2nd and3rd place plus bragging rights asthe best picknickers in RhodeIsland. Member $10, non-member$15; purchase a Music at Sunsetseason pass and save. Wednes-day, July 16: 5 p.m. grounds openfor pre-concert picnic set-up, cro-quet, & badminton, bocce and fris-bee. From 6 to 8 p.m. concertfeaturing Bruce Hopkins, MPSEnsemble. To register visit blithe-wold.org.
Champagne brunch andfashion show at RosecliffEnjoy a champagne brunch fash-ion show at Rosecliff, Thursday,July 17, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.,emceed by and featuring thedesigns of nationally knowndesigner Angela Moore. Thetheme of the show will be "New-port Forever," celebrating New-port's 375th anniversary and thecity's nautical chic resort style.Admission is $90 for PreservationSociety members and $95 fornon-members, and includes cock-tails on the Rosecliff terrace, fash-ion show, champagne brunch, a$25 Angela Moore Gift Certifi-cate, and an exclusive packageticket to tour The Elms and takethe Servant Life Tour of The Elms.For more information, visit new-portmansions.org.
NewportFILM's summer benefitAt the International Tennis Hall ofFame in Newport; from 6 to 8p.m.; Friday. July 18. Cocktails andsavories will be served. For moreinformation, visitNewportfilm.com.
Newport Art Museumgala After PartyThe Newport Art Museuminvites guests to attend the annu-al summer gala After Party onSaturday, July 19 at 9 p.m. in theMuseum's Ilgenfritz Gallery, 76Bellevue Avenue, Newport. Guestswill join the gala attendees afterdinner, just as the party getsgoing, and will enjoy dessert anddrinks by Russell Morin FineCatering, dancing to Luke Ren-chan Entertainment, a silent auc-tion and more. Tickets cost $75and are available online at New-portArtMuseum.org.
Providence RestaurantWeekIn the past few years, Providencehas been the top food city and thetop fall getaway on Travel +Leisure's "America's Favorite
Cities" poll. Find out why duringProvidence Restaurant Week,when some of the city (andstate's) finest restaurants offerthree-course, prix fixe lunch anddinner for $14.95, $29.95, or$34.95. From July 6 through 19.Participating East Bay restaurantsinclude Bristol's HourglassBrasserie, Redlefsen's, and theDeWolf Tavern. For more info visitgoprovidence.com/rw.
Gospel brunch in East Providence There will be a gospel brunchSunday, June 20, from 11 a.m. to3 p.m. Plan to spend an afternoonlistening to great, local gospelmusic while enjoying a deliciousbrunch. Cost is $20. Held by theCape Verdean Progressive Club,329 Grosvenor Avenue, EastProvidence. For more informationcontact Lani Goncalves at401/241-9485.
Traditional clamboil in TivertonThe Tiverton Historical Society isholding their annual clamboil onSaturday, 26 July on the groundsof the Chace-Cory House at Tiver-ton Four Corners, 3908 MainRoad. Blount's Clam Chowder willbe served at 1 p.m., followed bythe clamboil (clams, sausage,sweet potato, white potato, corn,onion, hot dog). Tickets are $30each and may be purchased at theChace-Cory House on Fridays from4 to 6 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to4:30 p.m., or at Manchester Tree& Landscaping, 2970 Main Road,Tiverton from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dai-ly. All tickets must be sold inadvance.
Westport Point ClambakeThe Westport Point UnitedMethodist Church will hold their32nd Annual Clambake on Satur-day, July 26, at 1912 Main Road inWestport Point. Chowder anddrinks will be served at noon andthe bake begins at 1 p.m. Themenu includes New Englandclams, sausage, hot dog, potato,corn, sweet potato, stuffing, and
brown bread. The cost is $40 or$50 to add lobster. Tickets canbe purchased at Partners VillageStore or by leaving a message atthe church office at 508/636-2036.
Dinner-dance in TivertonA summer dinner-dance spon-sored by the Knights of ColumbusColumbiettes is on Saturday, July26, at 6:30 p.m., with dinner at 7;at the Knights of Columbus, 28Fish Road, Tiverton. Meat pie andhomemade desserts are on themenu, with music by MariozationStudios and dancing until 11 p.m.Tickets are $10. Call Jesse at401/297-6604, Terry at 401/625-5914 or Shirley at 401/624-8630.
Community cookingclasses in DartmouthThe Dartmouth Grange will offercommunity cooking classes at itsshared-use kitchen at 1133 Fisher
Road. There will be a variety ofongoing cooking classes, farmtour cooking classes, and kitchen-related lectures, taught by localchefs and experienced, artisanfood producers. Classes will beannounced online at www.dart-mouthgrange.org. For more infor-mation, or to be added to thecooking class e-mail list, contactBeth Gallo, kitchen manager, [email protected] or508/636-1900.
Senior LuncheonJoin us as we enjoy lunch pre-pared by some of the finest cooksin Little Compton, who volunteerto prepare delicious meals forsenior citizens every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Don’tmiss this opportunity to sharegood food with good friends atthe Little Compton CommunityCenter. A $3 donation for the dis-abled and seniors age 50 andover, or $6 under age 50 is sug-gested. Please call to reserve atleast 48 hours in advance,401/635-2400.
Historic Foodways &Hearth CookingworkshopCoggeshall Farm's Historic Food-ways & Hearth Cooking work-shops are continuing all winterlong. Leave the kids at home, andgrab your spouse or friends andcome spend an evening on thefarm, by candlelight. You'll get toexperience cooking several 1790'srecipes from Amelia Simmons'American Cookery, the first Amer-ican cookbook, originally publishedin 1796. It's a night out pairedwith farm-raised meat and pro-duce cooked over the hearth — itdoesn't taste any better than this!Held every Saturday beginning at4 p.m. Space for this workshop islimited, and reservations arerequired. Ages 16 and up; $60 fornon-members, $50 for members.
Community Cuisine byMarie — Afternoon TeaCome enjoy a refreshing repast inour cafe-style dining room. Com-munity Cuisine is open each Tues-day from 1-3 p.m., offering a vari-ety of hot and cold teas and aselection of petite savory andsweet delectables. The chef isMarie O'Loughlin Jenkins. At theLittle Compton Community Cen-ter. Reservations encouraged401/635-2400.
Open For Lunch & DinnerEnjoy Lobsters, Steamers, Clam Boils,
Baked and Fried Seafood,Black Angus Steaks, Pasta & More
Dinner for 2with a bottle of House Wine or with 1
select appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine)
$3395*(Cannot be combined with
any other offer.)
Private rooms available for Functions &Fundraisers - Catering also available
NIBBLES
Norman Bird Sanctuary’s Bake on the BeachAn authentic clambake on the sand, Saturday, July 19 at 5 p.m.It's a traditional McGrath Clambake on NBS' Third Beach proper-ty, just south of Peabody's Beach. Enjoy fresh seafood, cold bev-erages, steel drums, and beach games all steps away from theocean. Gather your friends and family, you won’t want to missthis wonderful evening! Lobster bake ticket $80; Kids (12 &under) $18 (hot dogs and hamburgers.) Tickets available throughMonday, July 14 at 5 p.m. For reservations visit normanbirdsanc-tuary.org.
WednesdayJuly 16Music at Sunset at BlithewoldSpread out a blanket and unpack thepicnic basket, soak up the warmth ofthe summer sun, and enjoy the sunsetover Narragansett Bay, all while savor-ing a kaleidoscope of musical perfor-mances over the summer. July 16:Bruce Hopkins: MPS Ensemble; July 23:Ivy Leaf; July 30: Super Chief Trio,August 6: Atwater Donnelly; August13: The Mikado; August 20: Steel DrumCote Percussion.
WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Road, BristolWHEN: Grounds open for picnic set-up, croquet,& lawn games at 5 p.m.; concert begins at 6 p.m.COST: Member $10, non-member $15. Purchasea Music at Sunset season pass and save.MORE INFO: Register at blithewold.org
‘Inspirational Lives’ film seriesLibrarian and cinema enthusiast DougSwiszcz presents his latest film lectureseries, “Inspirational Lives: Biographi-cal Films About Extraordinary Individu-als.” The series will run for five consec-utive Wednesday afternoons, and con-tinues with “A Man For All Seasons” onJuly 16; “Out of Africa” on July 23; “Cin-derella Man” on July 30 and “Walk theLine” on August 6.
ThursdayJuly 17Concerts on the Common are onThursdaysBristol’s annual Concerts on the Com-mon series is underway. Dates as fol-lows: July 17: Bristol County Chorus;July 24: East Bay Summer Wind Ensem-ble; July 31: Douglas Botelho; Aug. 7:Avenue A; Aug. 14: Our Lady of LightBand, Aug. 21: Swansea CommunityMusicians; Aug. 28: SophisticatedSwing, Big Band. On Sunday, Aug. 31the final concert, a blockbuster eveningby the R.I. Philharmonic, will be held atIndependence Park on Thames Street.Michael DiMucci and Friends will playat 5 p.m., followed by the Philharmonic.
WHERE: Bristol Town CommonWHEN: 7 p.m. July 17; 6:30 p.m. July 14-August28COST: Free
Summer pops concertThe American Band will perform itsannual summer pops concert. Led byMusical Director and Conductor BrianM. Cardany, 60 musicians will performan Armed Forces salute, “AmazingGrace,” with selections from “Porgy andBess” and “West Side Story,” “Stars &Stripes Forever” and other favorites.Bring blankets or chairs and picnics.Grounds will open at 5 p.m. In the eventof inclement weather, the concert willbe held under the east patio awning.
WHERE: Glen Manor House on Frank Coelho Dr.,PortsmouthWHEN: 6:30 p.m. COST: free and MORE INFO: 401/683-4177
Saint Anthony’s Feast opensThe Portsmouth Portuguese AmericanCitizens Club will be holding the 86thannual Saint Anthony’s Feast on July 17through July 20, and will include food,games, rides, entertainment and fun forall ages. On Thursday, Friday and Satur-day, the midway will open at 5 p.m.;food will be available beginning noonThursday.
WHERE: 35 Power Street, PortsmouthWHEN: Through July 20MORE INFO: 401/683-9858
FridayJuly 18Family Fun Friday at BlithewoldAside from a day at the beach, Blithe-wold’s Family Fun Fridays are the ulti-mate family-friendly way to enjoy anearly summer afternoon. Bring a picnic,a blanket to sit on, and enjoy the show!Each week, dance and sing along withthe kids to a variety of educational andinteractive musical performances.
Stone Bridge reimaginedRoger Williams University is partneringwith Tiverton to come up with a bestuse plan for the former Seaside Gas Sta-tion property, and is holding publicforums to get input from residents.
WHERE: Fort Barton Elementary School, 99Lawton Ave., TivertonWHEN: Drop in to all or part of these sessions:Friday, July 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 5p.m. to 9 p.m.; or on Sat. July 19 from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. MORE INFO: stonebridgereimagined.com
Birding 101If you’ve ever wondered what type ofbinoculars are best, how to use a fieldguide, or when to go out in search ofSpring migrants, this presentation is foryou! Packed with useful informationin a beginner-friendly format.
WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, MiddletownWHEN: 6 to 7 p.m.COST: $6 members, $8 non-membersMORE INFO: Register at normanbirdsanctuary.org
Calamari Anyone?Back by popular demand! Kids ages 7and up dissect one of the most mysteri-ous animals in the ocean, the squid.Children will investigate all parts of thesquid, both inside and out, using sim-ple tools such as small scissors andtheir hands. The program is not recom-mended for children that have seafoodallergies. Knives and sharp instrumentswill not be used.
SaturdayJuly 19'Tales of the Slave Trade' walking tour
Linden Place Museum will host a walking tour ofLinden Place Mansion and downtown Bristolfocused on Bristol’s DeWolf family, once one ofthe largest traders of slaves in the UnitedStates.WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 10 a.m.COST: $20, $15 for Linden Place membersMORE INFO: Reservations are required; pleasecall the Linden Place office at 401/253-0390
Arts and artisan festival The festival hosts 60 to 100 uniqueartists ranging in medium and stylefrom all over New England. The festival
also has live entertainment throughoutthe day by local musicians, food trucksto fill your bellies and beverages to wetyour whistle.
WHERE: The Mill Pond in Four Corners, TivertonWHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is Sunday,July 20MORE INFO: artsandartisanfestival.com
"Hot Fun In The Summertime" summerdanceA night of "ole" school music, withchicken dinners or chicken sandwichesavailable for sale.
WHERE: The Cape Verdean Progressive Club, 329Grosvenor Avenue, East ProvidenceWHEN: 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.COST: $10 in advance, $12 at the door MORE INFO: Contact Karen at 401/580-4485
SundayJuly 20Summer music programBarrington Presbyterian Church willagain host a summer music programon Sunday mornings through August17, through which a summer choir willbe open to the community each week.All are invited to join in singing onany/all of the days the program willrun. All that is required is a brief prac-tice at 9:30 a.m. prior to the 10:00 wor-ship service to learn a fun familiar pieceto present to the congregation; noexperience is required! This is a fantas-tic opportunity for first-time singers tojoin veterans of a high-caliber musicprogram in a relaxed environment.
WHERE: Barrington Presbyterian Church WHEN: 9:30 a.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/245-2218
Sunday plein air paintersMeet on Sunday afternoons from 3 to 6p.m.; all levels and media welcome.There is no instruction, but we will havea short critique following the sessions.Canceled if it rains. July 20: Meet atPrescott Farm on Rt. 114 in Middle-town; August 3: Meet at Linden Place onHope Street in downtown Bristol;August 10: Meet at Glen Farm on Rt. 138in Portsmouth. Enter at the PoloGrounds and drive to the horse stables;August 17: Meet at the Prudence IslandFerry Landing on Thames St.; August24: Meet under the Mt. Hope Bridge.
WHERE: Varies; see aboveWHEN: 3 to 6 p.m.COST: Fees are $4 per session for Bristol ArtMuseum and Portsmouth Arts Guild members;$5 per session for non-members. You may alsopay for the entire series: $25/$30.MORE INFO: Contact Suzanne Lewis at 401/254-1668 or [email protected]
Opening reception: 2014 annualsculpture parkThe Four Corners Arts Center is pleasedto present its 21st annual sculpturepark exhibit. The group of artists for thisyear’s park will include (but not limitedto) Lynne Harlow, Margie Butler, AartiKathuria, Gage Prentiss, Kurt Snell, &Howie Sneider. Entertainment for thisyear’s opening will provided by localmusicians Atticus Allen & Sylas Peck-ham Paul and refreshments will beserved. Exh:ibit open through October.
WHERE: On the lawn of the Meeting House,Tiverton Four CornersWHEN: 2 to 4 p.m.COST: Free
'The Book Thief'The first film in the Habonim SummerFilm Series. In the film, Young Lieselsteals books to teach herself to read,giving her refuge from the horrors of
Erin Elliott (of Warren) and Jay Bragan (of Portsmouth) are fea-tured in Agatha Christie's classic"And Then There Were None"
UpStage at 2nd Story Theatre. Tenstrangers — each with a skeleton in theircloset — are lured to a remote island.One by one they are accused of murder,and one by one they start to die.
"And Then There Were None" in Warren
WWHHEERREE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28Market Street, WarrenWWHHEENN: Thursdays through Sun-days; July 11-August 31CCOOSSTT: $30; $21 for under 21MMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401/247-4200;2ndStoryTheatre.com
SPOTLIGHT
Sixteen sparkling young singers and instrumentalists, ages 12 to 18,performing music from EasternEurope, the Balkans, the Baltic
States, Georgia, Ukraine, and theMediterranean coast of France, pluscontemporary compositions. Don'tmiss this dynamic teen world musicensemble, led by Will Rowan, CarlLinich, and Natalie Nowytski.
Village Harmony returns to Sandywoods
WWHHEERREE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way,TivertonWWHHEENN: 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 23CCOOSSTT: $10; $5 for students and seniorsMMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401-241-7349; sandy-woodsmusic.com
Nazi Germany, the separation from hermother, and her life as a foster child.When not reading, she forms a bondwith the Jewish man her adoptive fami-ly is hiding in their home. The film isbased on the critically acclaimed bookby Markus Zusak.
WHERE: Temple Habonim, 165 New MeadowRoad in BarringtonWHEN: 7:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: templehabonim.org; 401/245-6536
Community danceThis dance is hosted by the SundayNight Jammers, a group of area musi-cians who meet regularly on Sundayevenings at Goff Hall to play Celticdance music, and will feature contradance steps and a variety of interna-tional and couple dances, such aspolkas and waltzes. All dance steps willbe taught, and all ages and beginnersare welcome. It is not necessary tocome with a partner. A potluck pre-cedes the dance at 6 p.m.
WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,RehobothWHEN: 7 to 9 p.m. COST: FreeMORE INFO: 774/644-0365;contradancelinks.com
RUFF motorcycle rideTo benefit Residents United for FurryFriends. Scenic ride (helmets required)ending at Whiskey Republic, 515 SouthWater St., Providence.
WHERE: Kickemuit Middle School, 525 Child St.,WarrenWHEN: Registration opens at 9:30; ride leavespromptly at noonCOST: $20MORE INFO: Tickets available in advance at War-ren Animal Shelter 401/246-4569; or StyleUnleashed 401/245-2600
Sunday Morning Bird WalkLed by seasoned Naturalist Jay Man-ning
WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, MiddletownWHEN: 8 a.m.MORE INFO: Register at normanbirdsanctuary.org
TuesdayJuly 22'Frozen' at the Weaver LibrarySing along to all the songs. Bring yourown movie snacks.
WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAve., East ProvidenceWHEN: 2 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453
Wading into WetlandsTake a journey to the wetlands and dis-cover the important role that waterplays in our lives. Please dress appro-priately and wear clothes that can getdirty. Adults must accompany children.Program is weather dependent. Rec-ommended for ages 6 and up.
Rachmaninoff and Verdi at Tanglewood:an introductionMuch of the Tanglewood program onSunday, July 27 is devoted to GiuseppeVerdi’s Nabucco. To better prepare forthe Barrington Community School tripto that concert, Blythe Walker, Metro-politan Opera and New York City OperaCompany soprano, offers a lectureintroducing the pieces in that excitingprogram. While focusing on Nabucco,in particular the overture and “va pen-siero” (Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves),she will also address the Finale of Aida,Act II, as well as Rachmaninoff PianoConcerto No. 2.
Author Stephen Lorch Come join the annual meeting of theFriends of the Brownell Library wherelocal author Stephen Lorch will discusshis book, "Off The Top of My Head", acollection of personal essays originatedin a series of emails Mr. Lorch sent tofriends as he recovered from surgery.The result is a wide-ranging feast ofautobiographical musings, includingthoughts on numerous authors, servedwith a great deal of humor.
WHERE: St. Andrews by the SeaWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/635-8562
WednesdayJuly 23Music at Sunset at BlithewoldSpread out a blanket and unpack thepicnic basket, soak up the warmth ofthe summer sun, and enjoy the sunsetover Narragansett Bay, all while savor-ing a kaleidoscope of musical perfor-mances over the summer. July 23: IvyLeaf; July 30: Super Chief Trio, August6: Atwater Donnelly; August 13: TheMikado; August 20: Steel Drum CotePercussion.
WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Road, BristolWHEN: Grounds open for picnic set-up, croquet,& lawn games at 5 p.m.; concert begins at 6 p.m.COST: Member $10, non-member $15. Purchasea Music at Sunset season pass and save.MORE INFO: Register at blithewold.org
‘Inspirational Lives’ film seriesLibrarian and cinema enthusiast DougSwiszcz presents his latest film lectureseries, “Inspirational Lives: Biographi-cal Films About Extraordinary Individu-als.” The series will run for five consec-utive Wednesday afternoons, and con-tinues with “Out of Africa” on July 23;“Cinderella Man” on July 30 and “Walkthe Line” on August 6.
Free family concerts at the WeaverLibraryWeaver Library announces an excitingschedule of free outdoor concerts thatthe whole family will enjoy. The sum-mer continues this Wednesday withThe Northeast Navy Show Band. Bring
a chair, a blanket, and a picnic, or trysome delicious foods from a differentfood truck each week (this week: MijosTacos.)
WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAvenue, East ProvidenceWHEN: Concert 6:30 p.m.; trucks will begin serv-ing at 5:30 p.m.COST: Freemore info: 401/434-2453; eastprovidenceli-brary.org
Finding the Perfect Dog for YouAre you thinking of adding a new dog orpuppy to your home? Whether you’readopting a dog from a shelter or pur-chasing one from a breeder, come learnthe key facts to set your family and yournew dog up for success. Presented bySarah deVries, Behavior Services Man-ager, Potter League for Animals. PotterPet U is for humans only; please leaveanimals at home.
WHERE: The Newport Library, 300 SpringStreet, NewportWHEN: 6 to 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/846-0592 x120; [email protected]
Celebrate Batman DayThis year is the 75th Anniversary of theCaped Crusader! Watch episodes of theclassic TV series, check out the library'sBatman graphic novel collection and
make a pin featuring the caped crusad-er or your favorite villain. All partici-pants will receive a bag of Batman"swag" compliments of RandomHouse.
WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRd., BarringtonWHEN: 3 to 4:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310; [email protected]
ThursdayJuly 24Saint Anthony’s Feast opensThe Portsmouth Portuguese AmericanCitizens Club will be holding the 86thannual Saint Anthony’s Feast on July 17through July 20, and will include food,games, rides, entertainment and fun forall ages. On Thursday, Friday and Satur-day, the midway will open at 5 p.m.;
food will be available beginning noonThursday.
WHERE: 35 Power Street, PortsmouthWHEN: Through July 20MORE INFO: 401/683-9858
Mad ScienceMad Science is on a mission to sparkyour imagination! This exciting hands-on program uses science to Fizz, Pop,and Boom! These programs aredesigned for children ages 5-12 only.
WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., WarrenWHEN: 3 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Please sign up by calling 401/245-7686
Electric Dough with the Rhode IslandMuseum of Science and ArtExplore the properties of electricity andcreativity using conductive dough.Through hands-on activities, partici-pants will learn how circuits work andthe difference between conductive andresistive materials to create electric art-work.
WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., WarrenWHEN: 4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Please sign up by calling 401/245-7686
“Idiopathic intracranial hypertension”(IIH) is a condition characterized byraised pressure in the skull that exertspressure on the brain, producingsymptoms of headache and visionloss. The cause of this increasedpressure is unknown, but it has beenestablished that it primarily affectsoverweight and obese women ofchildbearing age. The goal of treat-ment is to prevent permanent visionloss with medication. Recently, therehas been some good news on thisfront in that an inexpensive drug cur-rently used to treat glaucoma mayhelp preserve and actually restorevision for women with idiopathicintracranial hypertension. Combinedwith a weight-loss plan featuring calo-rie reduction, lowered salt intake, andexercise, acetazolamide (Diamox)
was found to improve the vision of IIHsufferers.
We welcome your questions andaim to provide you with the answersyou need to help you make the rightdecision for your situation. We’relocated at 24 Bosworth Street,Barrington Shopping Center,Barrington. We care about you andthe quality of your eyesight. Pleasecall 247-2015 to schedule an appoint-ment. Your vision is a precious pos-session and should be protected withperiodic professional eye examina-tions.
P.S. The number of Americans suffer-ing from idiopathic intracranial hyper-tension is rising due to the nation’sobesity epidemic.
HELP FOR OBESITY-RELATED VISION LOSS
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See MUSIC Page 10
The seven-time Juno Award winning Barenaked Ladies has releaseda number of top-charting hits including “If I Had $1,000,000,”“Pinch Me,” “The Old Apart-
ment,” and many more. In addition,they also are the musical mastermindsbehind the theme song for the hit show“The Big Bang Theory.” The band hassold over 15 million records and contin-ues to actively tour worldwide.
Barenaked Ladies in Newport this weekend
WWHHEERREE: Newport Yachting Center,America's Cup Avenue, NewportWWHHEENN: 7 p.m., Friday, July 18; gatesopen at 5:30 p.m.CCOOSSTT: $29.50, $45.50 and $55.50MMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401/846-1600, x222
Custom House Coffee600 Clock Tower Square, West MainRoad, Portsmouth
Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m.
The Coffee Depot501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608-2553
Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol-lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pmperformance until 9:50pm., Fridaysexcluding holiday weekends. Bring anonperishable food donation to benefitBristol Good Neighbors.
Federal Hill Pizza495 Main St., Warren; 401/245-0045
Federal Hill Pizza features live musicevery Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.
Greenvale VineyardsLive jazz every Saturday.
WHERE: Greenvale Vineyards, Wapping Rd.,PortsmouthWHEN: 1 to 4 p.m.COST: $3
The Knights of Columbus28 Fish Rd., Tiverton
Karaoke every Friday night with Mari-ozations Studio; from 6:30-11 p.m.;Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Freeadmission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by JesseBertholde 401/297-6604.
The Liberal Club20 Star St., Fall River; 508/675-7115
Friday: Pro Karaoke with Rick & Joan
The Wharf Tavern215 Water St., Warren; 401/289-2524
Live piano music every Friday night.
LePage’s Seafood439 Martime St., Fall River; 508/677-2180
Fridays: Karaoke
Mulhearn’s Pub507 North Broadway, East Providence;401/438-9292. Friday: Rory & the BluesHounds
One Pelham East270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460
Wednesday: DJ Blacklist; Thursday:Groovin You; Friday: Fevah Dream; Sat-urday: Brian Scott; Sunday: DuelingPianos; Monday, Bruce Jacques; Tues-day: Stu Sinclair from Never in Vegas
133 Club29 Warren Ave., East Providence;401/438-1330
Mondays: Open Mic with Eric & Matt;Wednesdays: Karaoke with Big Bill;Thursdays: Mac Odom Band; Fridays:Stone Leaf; Saturday: Rock-a-Blues; Sun-day: Vintage Soul
Oriental Pearl576 State Rd., Westport
508/675-1501or 401/435-6565
Karaoke every Wednesday and Thurs-day night with Cal Raye.
Scampi657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293-5844
Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays:Alissa Musto.
The Valley Inn2221 West Main Road, Portsmouth
Saturdays (through July): The KaneBrothers (Phil & Buddy).
The V.F.W., Middletown54 Underwood Lane, Middletown
Saturdays: Karaoke, pop, and oldies withCal Raye
Theater & Stage‘Freud’s Last Session’ at 2nd StoryLegendary psychoanalyst Dr. SigmundFreud (Ed Shea, right) invites littleknown Oxford scholar C.S. Lewis(Wayne Kneeland, left) to his home inLondon. There, the two men addresssome of the greatest questions of alltime as they clash about love, sex, theexistence of God, and the meaning oflife.
WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre Downstage, 28 Mar-ket St., WarrenWHEN: Through August 3
Barrington Enrichment Summer Theatre(B.E.S.T.)B.E.S.T. is a theatre day camp whichruns two three-weeks sessions, eachwith a morning and an afternoon pro-gram. Participants rehearse plays to beperformed on the Friday and/or Satur-day evenings at the end of the 3 weeks.B.E.S.T. is for ages 8-18 and is a fun,supportive environment to learn andplay.
WHERE: Barrington High School auditoriumCOST: $300 for full session half day (morning orafternoon), $575 for full session full day. One-week option: $150 per week. $25 additional feefor non-Barrington residents.MORE INFO:BarringtonCommunityT.wix.com/BarringtonThe-atre
‘Guys and Dolls’Ocean State Theatre Company is proudto continue its summer season withone of America’s most popular and suc-cessful Broadway musicals, “Guys andDolls.”
WHEN: July 9 through July 27WHERE: 1245 Jefferson Boulevard, WarwickCOST: $39-$54 MORE INFO: OceanStateTheatre.org; 401/921-6800.
Theater workshops in East ProvidenceLearn and practice many aspects oftheater in preparation for two live per-formances. For grades 3-9.
WHEN: July 7 through August 6; Mon., Tues., andWed. 9:30 a.m. to noon WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAvenue, East ProvidenceCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453
'A Salute to Sinatra'The Little Theatre of Fall River's Julyshow is a salute to the fabulous musicof Frank Sinatra, directed by PaulAllard, with musical direction by AlDeston, III. Created by Deston, it is arevue that includes many of the stan-dard Sinatra tunes we've come to knowand love.
WHERE: The Firebarn, 340 Prospect St., Fall Riv-erWHEN: Two weekends, from July 17 to the 27;performances begin at 7:30 p.m.COST: $16MORE INFO: 508/675-1852; littletheatre.net.
Kids &OutdoorsExplorers ProgramKids ages 6-10 can become natureexplorers this summer at Goosewing!
Each week we’ll get another close uplook at the world with games, natureexploration and hikes. Attend one or all.Adult accompaniment required.
WHERE: 140 S Shore Rd, Little ComptonWHEN: 9:30 to 11 a.m.; Thursdays July 3 throughAugust 28COST: FreeMORE INFO: nature.org/rhodeisland
Toe Jam Puppet BandSing, dance and play the hour awaywith New Bedford’s favorite, the ToeJam Puppet Band at the ButtonwoodPark Zoo every Monday morning.
WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St.,New BedfordWHEN: Every Monday at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.COST: Zoo admission plus $5/familyMORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org
Toddler talesEnjoy a zooper fun story time at thezoo! Includes a snack and a craft/activ-ity. Recommended for ages 3-5. Pleasenote there is no Toddler Tales on Thurs-day, August 14.
WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425 Hawthorn St.,New BedfordWHEN: Every Thursday at 10:30 a.m.COST: Free with zoo admissionMORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org
Children’s story hourMiss Margie reads several theme-relat-ed story and picture books geared
towards the pre-school set, followed bycraft time allowing the children toexpress their creativity based on the funfacts and stories they just heard.
Children’s Reading CirclePartners Village Store children’s readingand activity hour is geared for preschoolchildren. Come join the fun every Thurs-day as we read stories, enjoy snacks anda craft activity.
WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,WestportWHEN: Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvillage-store.com
Love LEGOs?Show off your skills and let your imagi-nation flow during our weekly Lego free
Page B10 East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014
Garden Shop, Inc.
54 Bristol Ferry Rd.Portsmouth, RI 02871
Phone: 401.683.2231Web site: igsinc.com
10% OffEvery Tuesday!
Open: 9-5 Every DayFridays ‘till 6pm
Martin’s Garden NotesRoses for your garden
Plant your roses in an open sunny area. Roses need more fertility than mostplants because they grow so much. Follow package instructions on your rosefood preparation. Add lime to maintain a pH of about 6.5. Spray insects as yousee them. Spray the leaves with a fungicide before problems start. Remove oldblooms 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. Notmuch bloom at any one time. Good for cutting
Floribunda: Floribundas are shrubby and display numerous small blooms inclusters. Most Bloom all summer. The ‘Carefree’ and Knockout series are espe-cially effective.
Grandiflora: Large clustered blooms displayed on tall vigorous plants. Forcutting or show.
Climbers: Train the long canes of climbers on a structure. The 1 and 2 yearold branches are the most productive. Most repeat bloom all summer.
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From Page 9
Dick Lupino, bassist and vocalist, has performed with symphonyorchestras, big bands, jazz combos,and pop/rock bands. He has lived
and worked as a musician and singer inBoston, New York, Las Vegas, and severalEuropean cities, performing with manyrenowned artists including Isaac Stern,Chuck Berry, The Fifth Dimension, SteveLawrence, and Mickey Rooney. At Sandy-woods, Dick will be joined by Mike Renzi onkeyboards, Dennis Cook on sax, and Rick Wells on drums.
Dick Lupino Quartet in Tiverton
WWHHEERREE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWWHHEENN: 7 p.m., Friday, July 18CCOOSSTT: $10 advance and at thedoor (children free)MMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401-241-7349;sandywoodsmusic.com
play hour! Lego creations made duringfree play will be photographed for ourFacebook and displayed for a week inbetween sessions. LEGOs will be provid-ed by the library.
WHERE: George Hail Library, Main St., WarrenWHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: For children in grades K-5 with an adult.Email [email protected].
My First MoviesMy First Movies is a playdate designedexpressly for toddlers and their parents.It transforms a movie theater into a joy-filled, high-energy place where enter-taining and educational films are shownand interaction is highly encouraged.The lights are left on while preschoolerscan sing and dance along with moviesthat have been specially made for them.Adding to the festivities, every movieevent is emceed by BabyFirst star, Mittenthe Kitten, who appears live and in-per-son to encourage audience interaction.
WHEN: The fun continues on an ongoing basis everySaturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 10 a.m.MORE INFO: www.myfirstmovies.com; 800/315-4000
Li’l PeepsNew this year: Li’l Peeps in the summermonths! This popular program intro-duces children ages 18 to 36 months tothe delights of nature through age-appropriate, hands-on activities.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,1401 Hope Street, BristolWHEN: 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.; July 3, 10COST: $40/member child, $50/two member sib-lings; $44/non-member child, $54/non-member twonon-member siblingsMORE INFO: www.asri.org
Buggy Ice Cream SocialBack by popular demand! Comeexplore the field for insects, spiders andother creepy crawlies. Afterwards, cooloff with a make-your-own ice creamsundae.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center,1401 Hope Street, BristolWHEN: 1:30 to 3 p.m.; July 19, 23, and August 10COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member childMORE INFO: Advance registration is required atasri.org
Arts &AntiquesWatercolor for beginnersLearn the basic watercolor techniquesor expand your skill level with this sixweek course offered by BarringtonCommunity School.
WHERE: Atria Bay Spring Village, 147 BaySpring Avenue, BarringtonWHEN: 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; six Wednesdays,beginning July 9COST: $75 BCS members/$85 non-membersMORE INFO: 401/245-0432;barrcommschool.com
‘The Blue Series: A Day in the Life of anEndangered Whale’Art Exhibit by Denise Melucci, a nativeof Rhode Island and a self-taught artist.Her work has decorated the walls ofmany establishments throughout thestate, including a display at the StateHouse in Providence. Come viewpaintings featuring whales in their nat-ural habitat, fighting to survive intoday’s world. Each work provides anup-close look into the lives of ourendangered friends.
WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope Street, BristolWHEN: 9a.m. to 5 p.m.; daily July 13 throughAugust 30COST: Free with AdmissionMORE INFO: asri.org
Trips &ToursCulture in the countryA summer trip offered by BarringtonCommunity School to a performance atShakespeare and Company offers yetanother opportunity to enjoy the cul-tural riches of the beautiful Berkshires.Highlighting the trip will be a matineeperformance at Shakespeare & Compa-ny of Julius Caesar, and luncheon at theRed Lion Inn
WHERE: Stockbridge and Lenox, Mass.WHEN: Thursday, July 17. Motorcoach departsBarrington 8 a.m.COST: $129 BCS members/ $ 135 non-membersMORE INFO: 401/245-0432;barrcommschool.com
Cruising the Thimble IslandThe Thimbles are an archipelago of sev-eral islands of various sizes that sur-face at low tide, off Branford, east ofNew Haven. To learn all about theislands and their history, as well as folk-lore, join Barrington CommunitySchool and travel to Stony Creek, thenearest mainland village, for a latemorning narrated cruise. After thecruise, visit the Stony Creek Museumand then enjoy a delicious 3-courseluncheon with choice of entrée at alocal restaurant.
WHERE: Stony Creek, ConnecticutWHEN: Friday, August 1. Barrington departurewill be at 8 a.m.; return will be by 4:30 p.m.COST: $85 BCS members/$95 non-members. MORE INFO: 401/245-0432;
barrcommschool.com
Walking tours of BristolOn Thursdays, the Bristol Historical &Preservation Society offers walkingtours around downtown Bristol. Incase of rain, walks do not take place.
WHERE: Walks start at the Society, 48 Court St.,BristolWHEN: 3 p.m. COST: Free to members; $5 to othersMORE INFO: 401/253-7223; www.bhpsri.org
Wednesday walk-arounds at BlithewoldDocents tell the story of the Van Wick-le/McKee family, the orginial owners ofthis beautiful seaside garden estate. Vis-itors experience breathtaking views ofNarragansett Bay and see the Mansiondecorated with original furnishings justas it was when the family lived here. Theguided tour continues through thegrounds where magnificent trees and avariety of colorful gardens demonstrateBlithewold’s prominence in horticul-ture.
WHERE: Blithewold Visitor Center, 101 FerryRoad, BristolWHEN: 1 and 2:30 p.m.; WednesdaysCOST: $5 per person in addition to regularadmissionMORE INFO: Register at blithewold.org
Maine birding with Norman BirdSanctuaryJoin the Norman Bird Sanctuary for aweekend birding trip to Maine thisAugust. We will meet at Clay BrookMountain Lodge in Maine’s beautifulwestern mountain region. Experiencedbirders and general nature lovers alikeare encouraged to take advantage ofthis rare opportunity through NBS. We
will explore multi-elevation bird habi-tats from the low-lands up to boreal for-est on this guided van tour. Program feeincludes a Saturday tour, two nights’lodging, and all meals Friday eveningthrough Sunday morning at Clay Brook.
WHEN: Friday to Sunday, August 15 to 17.COST: $300 members, $350 non-membersMORE INFO: normanbirdsanctuary.org; callRachel Holbert at 401/846-2577 ext 33 oremail at rholbert@ normanbirdsanctuary.org
MarketsMt. Hope farmers’ marketThis farmers’ markets showcases manylocal vendors selling fresh produce,meat and fish, along with baked goodsand other treats. The Acacia Cafe foodtruck serves breakfast and lunch. Therewill also be live music, demonstrations,kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, cloth-ing and electronics drives and more.
WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm barn, 300 MetacomAve., BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays MORE INFO: [email protected].
Farmers Market at SandywoodsThe Sandywoods Farmers Market? isopen every Thursday, rain or shine.Vendors sell fresh produce, chicken andduck eggs, pastured poultry, bakedgoods, homemade jams and honey,goat milk soap and other organic local-ly sourced personal care products,
handmade crafts and jewelry, andmore. Free admission and live enter-tainment. The Sandywoods marketaccepts cash, credit cards and SNAPEBT cards.
WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: Thursdays, 4 to 7 p.m. MORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy-woodsmusic.com
Westport Farmer’s Market The Trustees welcome all to enjoy therelocated Westport Farmer’s Market atWestport Town Farm on Saturdays allseason long starting June 14. The mar-ket will host over 12 local vendors offer-ing items ranging from local shellfish,fresh flowers, vegetables, jewelry andmuch more.
WHERE: Westport Town Farm, 830 Drift Rd.,WestportWHEN: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. MORE INFO: [email protected]
Aquidneck Growers Markets open forsummer Aquidneck Growers’ Market hasopened their summer market season.With a full complement of 25 returning,favorite vendors, and some excitingnew ones, the markets also host livelocal music at every market. where:Aquidneck Vineyard in Middletownand Memorial Boulevard in Newport
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays in Middletown;2 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays in NewportMORE INFO: aquidneckgrowersmarket.org
88DDaayyssDDaayyss88East Bay Life July 16-17, 2014 Page B11
6-Digg-It's set list is powerful and unpredictable. From The Beatlesto Dave Matthews, The Doobie Brothers to Maroon 5, Neil Youngto Bob Marley, this group will
delight you with their infectiousrhythms, seamless harmonies, andpassionate delivery. Don't miss thishigh-energy rock, reggae, and bluescover band as they return once againto Sandywoods!
6-Digg-It in Tiverton
WWHHEERREE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way,TivertonWWHHEENN: 7 p.m., Saturday, July 19CCOOSSTT: $10 advance and at the doorMMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401-241-7349; sandy-woodsmusic.com
SPOTLIGHT
Deb Stevens, using a variety of Tibetan gongs, bells, and chimes,will bathe you in peaceful sustained waves of primordial sound.Listeners typically experience a
sense of well-being as the sacred gongsounds restore the free flow of energythroughout the body. A gong sound bathcan help with stress-related issues,depression, fatigue, or other conditionsrelated to a lack of balance and harmo-ny in the body. The listener simply relax-es and lets the soothing sounds bathe her body, mind, and spirit. Bringmats or blankets for comfort on the floor. Chairs will also be available.
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BY JOAN D. WARRENAs a native Rhode Islander, DinaKarousos grew up in Smithfieldand summered in Bonnet Shores,Narragansett, where she cultivatedmany summer childhood memories.She graduated from the Universityof Rhode Island with a degree inPsychology. Shortly after gradua-tion she met her husband, a restau-ranteur, and put her hard work ethicin motion.She lives in Newport County withher husband, and together they areraising four active children. Dina isvery connected to the community.“The Island,” as the locals call it,has really become her dream cometrue and a place she is proud to callhome.WHY ARE YOU IN REAL ESTATE?“Becoming a realtor allows me topursue two of my passions — realestate and helping people. Whether Iam working with local residents orinternational visitors, I am commit-ted to providing the highest level ofservice for every buyer and seller.”WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS? “My
years of experience have taught meto listen carefully, negotiate the bestpossible deals, and work tirelessly tofulfill my clients’ goals. As a realtor,I have found this profession mostrewarding as I help my clientsachieve those goals.”PAST CAREER/DREAM CAREER:“Like my father, I am an entrepre-neur at heart, so continuing to sup-port the spirit of creativity coupledwith hard work is something I willalways strive for and try to instill inmy children.”HOBBIES: “Wish I had more timefor them! Tennis, walking, quickreads, avid cheerleader for my kids’sports/passions, spending time withfriends and family.”BEST VACATION TAKEN: “My hon-eymoon. One-month road tourthrough Europe. My husband and Iknew then, upon our return, wewould hit the ground running. Theexperience was a lifetime memory!”FAVORITE PLACE FOR COFFEE:“When given the chance, the CoffeeGrinder on Bannister’s Wharf, inNewport, is a favorite spot for my
husband and I to share a coffee,croissant and watch the boats in theharbor.”THE PERFECT DAY: “A relaxingday at the beach with family andfriends.”BEST ADVICE EVER RECEIVED: “‘You only get one chance to make afirst impression.’ So true in thisfield, and in life. This always stuckwith me because it applies in every-thing we do. Trust is built on firstimpressions. Trust is where relation-ships begin. First impressions are akey component in every aspect ofthe real estate business. Trust is akey quality I keep in mind, I work toearn, with each and every client inreal estate.”SUMMER READ: “ ‘Lean In,’ byFacebook’s COO, SherylSandberg.”LUNCH WITH ANYONE: “As anItalian married to a Greek, goodfood is a staple in our life. Moreimportantly, sharing family dinners.For that reason, and so much more,I would love to have lunch withGiada De Laurentis. I would love to
listen to her as she balances career,marriage and motherhood. She isgraceful, yet spunky, and her smileis infectious. She followed her pas-
sion, and with her entrepreneurialspirit and hard work, she has ful-filled the American dream!”
EASTBAYClassifieds.com July 16-18, 2014 Page C1
MEETDINA KAROUSOS:NATIVE RHODE ISLANDER LIVING THE AMERICAN DREAM
RiversEdgeRI.com300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-200047 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI • 401-254-1776
EPRiversEdgeRI.com401-433-5100
Located at the corner of Warren + Dover Ave.
The Sign you want.The Agent you need.®RIVER’S EDGE
Barrington: Classic Rumstick Beautyfeatures an open floor plan with end-less possibilities. Update kitchen, for-mal dining, front to back living, first floor laundry,master bedroom suite. Gorgeous nearly 3/4 acrelot, stone walls, spacious porch to soak in the loca-tion. $795,000 Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070
Barrington: Beautiful Colonial with 5Beds, 5th Bedroom on 1st floor couldbe playroom, office or 2nd mastersuite, 3 Full Baths, Hardwoods, New Roof &Windows, Central Air, 1st Floor Laundry, GAS,Generator hardwired in! Private yard w/ perennialgardens. NO FLOOD ZONE! $575,000 JazzmineNapolitano 401-225-7070
Riverside: Wonderful 3 Bedroom2 Full Bath Colonial Located inKent Gardens Location. Beautifullyupdated Kitchen, Living room, Dining room,Hardwoods, and Gas Heat! Lovely Yard includesa large patio to sit back and relax or great forsummer cookouts! Missie Rose 508-826-9966
Bristol: 3302sf of living space like home,but without the upkeep! Say goodbye tohome maintenance & just enjoy thissun-filled condo w/ updated KIT, soaringceilings, open floor plan. Hike in adjacent Mt. Hope Farm& enjoy the sun with deeded beach rights!$2800/Month Deb Jobin 401-527-7894
8 Marlaine Dr Seekonk: SpaciousColonial w 4 bed, front to back mas-ter bed, potential in-law or homeoffice on first floor, sun filled Floridaroom, hardwoods, bed on first floorw bath, great rm w fireplace, sprinklers, convenientto commuter train, highway, and more!! $360,000Deb Donahue 401-419-4165
NEW LISTING OPEN SUNDAY 12-2 NEW LISTING
SOLD LUXURY RENTAL NEW PRICE
Rumford: Wonderful 1/4 acre yardw/plenty of parking. CharmingColonial with 3 Beds, 1 1/2 Bath,updated island kitchen w/gas cook-ing, dining, central air, & young windows. Accessparking on Gill St (off Bourne). Short walk to MyronFrancis & playground. $199,000 Robin Lozito 401-486-6937
97 Maple Ave Barrington:Recently Renovated Ranch! AllBrand New! Three Bedrooms, 1.5Baths, Gleaming Hardwoods, Granite Countertops,Central Air, Gas Heat. Walking distance to down-town, shopping & library! Business zoned forsmall retail/home business. Contractors Warranty!$234,900 Lori Gardiner 401-265-2594
Barrington: Updated 3 Bedroom Cape.NEW gas heating system, replacementwindows, newer roof, THREE full baths,new electrical, all siding and trimrepaired and ready for you to pick your paint color! FAB-ULOUS INVESTMENT! $319,000 Jazzmine Napolitano401-225-7070
329 Jacob St Seekonk: Why waitto build when all the work is done!Lovely Jacob Hill Colonial. Granite& stainless kitchen, open to family room, fire-place. King sized master w/ walk-in & bath,Central Air, & hardwoods. Wonderful finishedlower level. NEW PRICE $419,000 Robin Lozito401-486-6937
NEW PRICE
OPEN SUN 12-2 NEW PRICE
Barrington: Location, location! Greatcondo alternative without the fees! 2Bedroom in pristine condition, greatyard, 2 car garage, granite, & all hardwoods! Walk towater, beach, and beautiful waterviews! Come see! AWonderful neighborhood. $269,000 Jane Marshall401-486-4847
This beautiful home in theCommon Fence Point neighborhoodin Portsmouth is seaside living at itsfinest. Built in 1924, it has manytasteful renovations built upon finewood period detail. Situated withina very private setting, the 1,990-square-foot home has three bed-rooms and a bath and a half.An updated kitchen has granitecountertops, stainless steel appli-ances and beautiful hardwoodfloors.Skylights bring the outside in to this
contemporary Cape Cod-style homewith French doors to a backyardoverlooking the water. A lovelystone patio and custom gazebo offeroutdoor entertaining options.Built high above the water, the homehas unobstructed views of theSakonnet River. Take the stairs tothe water and a private beach. Thereis potential for a mooring and dockout the back door from the 21,780-square-foot property.
Private steps lead from the backyard of thishome at 5 Narragansett Boulevard inPortsmouth to Mt. Hope Bay and the SakonnetRiver basin.
The kitchen has been updated with granite coun-tertops and stainless steel appliances.A gazebo offers great outdoor entertainingoptions, with a view of the water.
By the numbers$835,0001,990 sq. ft.3 bedrooms1.5 bathrooms
401-862-6348, Dawn McCauley
Enjoy privacy by the water in Common Fence PointHouse of the Week
July 16-18, 2014 East Bay Classifieds Page C3
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSADDRESS BUYERS & BUYERS’ AGENT SELLERS & SELLERS’ AGENT SALE PRICE
BARRINGTON55 Massasoit Ave. Janice D. Ouimette Nicholas and Kimberly Magendantz $225,00059 Sowams Road Tisha M. Singer Dawn M. Dillon $875,0005 Sherbrooke Road Stephen and Laurie Brown Robert and Lydia Allen $290,00010 Chantilly Drive Lee and Sun-Kyung Martin Edward and Jane Eberle $438,00053 Richmond Ave. Janet LDurfee-Hidalgo John and Courtney Tutalo $245,0008 Eton Road Stephen and April Cox Norma H. Hardy T and Mary H. Pratt $290,0007 Greenwood Ave. Russell and Lou-Ann Lyne Nancy Hicks and Peter Bergwall $250,00020 S Meadow Lane David and Lisa Monti John F.Loerke $829,00051 Lincoln Ave. Andrew and Debbie Riggs Dana D. Pratt $600,00049 Roffee St. Vefa Erginbas David and Karrin Kozey $300,000287 Waseca Ave. Stuart and Christy Graham Michael Winrtsky $290,0003 Andreozzi Drive Nicolas Tillet and Karyn Mikkelsen-Tillet Keith D. Strickland $333,50018 Winsor Drive John and Courtney Tutalo Robert and Diane Cicone $380,00058 Chapin Road Melissa and John Coen Virginia C Stauch $855,00011 Rustwood Drive Nicholas and Kimberly Magendantz Joseph F Walsh FT and Carolyn E. Mcgrath $299,900
BRISTOL106 State St. Michael and Carole Morrell Elizabeth and Mark Moreira $355,00026 Sampson St. Charles and Melinda Allaire Edward and Dawn Camara $215,0001326 Hope St. Robert and Alice Morgan Harborside Holdings Corp $295,0006 Francis St. Reliable Pest Control Robert M. Kreft $175,00024 Mason Ave. Jeffrey and Jane Howlett Elaine E. Botelho $190,000456 Chestnut St . David and Patricia Medeiros Luciano and Elizabeth Lima $313,000423 Hope St. #E David and Celeste Bichey 423 Hope St Redev LLC $504,100
EAST PROVIDENCE65 Kent Ave. FHLM Brendaand Michael Laplante $118 Yale Ave. Joel DeSousa and Andreina Trujillo Tephen and Laurie Brown $200,00063 What Cheer Ave. RSS Assoc. FNMA $105,00024 Ruth Ave. Ferreira Homes LLC Katherine L. Hagman $105,000194 Riverside Drive Robert and Anne Morris Harry and Claire Dawson $485,000121 Burgess Ave. Blue Water Prop Sol LLC Mary J. Mitchell and FNMA $99,00057 Washington Ave. Trevor P. Bartley Hassan Zaza $93,00022 Derman St. Frederick E. Goff and Catherine A. Parker Robert J. Gandolfo $342,00020 Bliss St. Juan and Elizabeth Pabon Paula Dionisopoulos $227,000123 Lyon Ave. GOT Homes LLC Taunton FCU $75,000136 Summit St. Michael F. Wright Ryan M. Bank and Cathy Kemmerer $161,00045 Bliss St. Joseph M. Silva Private Reserve Props $65,000138 Martin St. U.S. Bank NA Terrance Monroe and US Bank NA $171,00025 Wood Hollow Ln., #25 Mariann Christ Douglas M. Reed $150,00022 Fales St. Bruce P. Seghuin and Kelley M. Beaudry Philip and Joyce Hammer $297,500391 Greenwood Ave. Carl G. Mitsch and Carla E. Mclaughlin Maureen Sprague $229,000901 Waterman Ave. 901 Waterman Ave LLC CMYK Partners LLC $900,00010 Elinora St. David J. O’Connor Donald M. O’Connor and Deborah A. Adams $118,13499 Rounds Ave. James and Heather MacKnight Whitaker Marguerite Est. and James Whitaker $153,60043 Bullocks Point Ave., #6CCharles Narciso Barbara B. Johnson $85,00073 Charles St. Theophila Prospere Luis A. Mateus $248,000
PORTSMOUTH195 W. Shore Road Briana E. Therien Norwell F. Therien Jr Est. and Charles Briody $215,00030 E Main Road Michaela E. Hayes Lance E Hebert $217,000511 Boyds Lane Timothy J. Clarke Raylene L. Bento T and Raylene L. Allen $222,00016 Prospect Lane Paul and Denise Murphy Robert and Chelyse Herrill $545,000Taylor Road Susan G. Levin T and Susan G. Levin Frances M Glover RET and George W. Glover $307,50046 King Phillip St. Pine Hill Builders LLC Scott and Debbie Burgo $73,000Westport9 Crestview Dr. #9 Thomas and Virginia CaseyStanley S. Paine $400,000Shore Road #43 Ted Menezes Cathy Ann Paige $60,000
Real Estate
Welchman Real Estate GroupO: 401.635.0252 C : 401.649.1915
Renee M. Welchman
CHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE. It’s
Licensed in MA & RI18 Commons | Little Compton | R I02837
N E W P O RT | E A S T B AYEach Office Independently Owned &
Priceless.
All East Bayproperty sales are
online!
Find every property salefor the past two years:
eastbayri.com/real-estate
Page C4 East Bay Classifieds July 16-18, 2014
BARRINGTON
ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE
OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK
97 Maple Ave. Sunday, July 20 1-3 pm Ranch 3 1.5 $234,900 RE/MAX River’s Edge LoriGardiner 401-265-2594
3 bedroom Cape on corner lot in South Tiverton. This prop-erty provides a first floor bedroom, 2 fireplaces, hardwoodfloors, attached 2 car garage and an inground pool in the back-yard. Quiet neighborhood. $269,900
Little Compton - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over ahalf acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed bystonewalls. This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5baths, lovely kitchen, large dining room, & more. BetweenTown Commons and Atlantic Ocean. $649,000
Little Compton - Wind Mill Hill (near Tiverton line). 3 bedCape (needs updates), 2 car garage, private lot withstonewalls, large well landscaped back yard. $299,000
Somerset - Spacious, custom built ranch. First time offering.1,475 sq/ft. 3BR, 1full, 2half baths. Hardwoods, fireplace,full finished basement and garage. Beautiful yard withviews of Taunton River. Very conveniently located to Routes6 and 138 and major highways. Great family home or onelevel downsize. Move in ready yet waiting for your moderntouches! Offered at $239,000.
Secure the best spot in Tiverton! TO BE BUILT home features2600 ft of "Meridian" custom designed interior. Wonderful openfloor plan, beautiful kitchen, spacious LR, private master w/sepa-rate bath. High efficiency; low maintenance. Short walk to privatebeach. $624,900
Little Compton - Lovely 4 bedroom and 2 bath home abuttingconservancy land; close to Commons, school and library.Fireplaced living room and huge family room for entertaining.Loft area over 2 car garage is ideal for studio/office expansion.New windows and roof, with hardwoods throughout. Quiet set-ting. $425,000
Tiverton - Turn key ranch in bucolic So. Tiverton. 1,128 s.f.,3BR/2Ba, attached garage, finished walkout basement withextra room for den/office. Stonewalls, decking, overlooking 1acre lot. Natural surroundings, Close to Tiverton 4 Corners andhighways. $299,000
South Tiverton - Near Little Compton line - 9 acre farmoverlooking Nonquit Pond. Antique home in need ofrestoration, barns, garage, and beautiful yard with stonewalls. $749,000
South Tiverton - Custom Built 3-4 Bedroom Colonial locatednear Tiverton Four Corners. Finest finish work throughout -cedar shingle roof, mahogany decking, cherry, oak and curlymaple hardwoods, 2 fireplaces. Beautifully landscaped 1.25acre lot with stonewalls. Completely updated. Short distanceto Fogland Beach. $675,000
Little Compton - Idyllic setting - Beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath, Barnstyle home on quiet country road, within walking distance toTown Commons and ocean beaches. $550,000
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JULY19 - 12 - 2 PM
NEW PRICE
Westport Harbor, MAHeart of Acoaxet – Custom Colonial3 beds with ensuite baths Bluestone terraceClose to all summer activities at the HarborCentral air conditioning, outdoor showerWalk to Acoaxet Club $1,100,000
Little ComptonPequaw-Honk/Water AccessPrivate association with protected Audubon land3 bedrooms, 2 full bathsBeautiful westerly views to Quicksand PondWraparound deck- views over pond $1,350,000
Little ComptonCottage close to Commons and OceanGambrel design, 3.3+ acres of land area3 bedrooms, 1! baths 2-car garage Close to Briggs Beach, South Shore Beach, andTown Landing - a surfers’ delight $550,000
Little ComptonGentleman’s Farm – Coveted PrivacyClassic Custom-Colonial on 9+/- acres4 beds, 3 baths, 5 fireplaces, custom millworkBeautiful gardens, multi-stall post
and beam barnPerfect retreat in pristine condition $1,150,000
TIVERTON - Quiet Seaside Location! Beach, swimming & boating atyour doorstep. Coastal cottage near Four Corners offers beautiful WATERVIEWS,heated & insulated for year round enjoyment. New septic. $399,000. CarolGuimond, 401-418-0462.
SO. TIVERTON - DEEDED BEACH RIGHTS! 3 bedroom, 2 bathwith WATERVIEWS from MBR deck. Backed by conservation fields and theocean to the South. $319,900. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.
Tiverton - New 2X6 Construction! Lots of quality/sq. ft. for theprice. Appliance package and flooring upgrades. New subdivision close toall Southeast Coast amenities, schools and major arteries. Close to MAline. Water & Sewer connected! $299,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.
NEW TO MARKET
NEW PRICE
TIVERTON - New Construction with WATERVIEWS! 3 decks, hardwoodfloors, 1st floor bedroom, MBR suite & loft, central air and granite kitchen.$349,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.
NEW PRICE
259 County Road | Barrington | RI | 02806 401-245-9600
WARREN Stunning westerly waterviews, tri-level 3 bed, 3.5baths 2,756 sq ft.Many new upgrades including newer kitchen,hardwoods and baths. Deck off master, walkout basementBeautiful complex with pool and tennis courts, access to bikepath. $799,000
Lisbeth Herbsttel:401-447-2639
Homes For SaleBARRINGTON: Looking to Sell? YourHome May Be Worth More Than YouThink! Let our Friendly & KnowledgeableAgents Help! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge401-245-2000 For a FREE HomeEvaluation!
BRISTOL: First Time HomeBuyers, Downsizing, or justSearching for your DreamHome? Our Agents can helpyou through the process everystep of the way! Call RE/MAXRiver’s Edge 401-254-1776
EAST PROVIDENCE: 50Church Street- Move Right In! 3Bed w/ finished lower utilityroom located on a dead end st.Easy Upkeep & Fenced Yard.MOTIVATED $169,900 JaneMarshall 401-486-4847
EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family,with garages, like new, willfinance it at 4%, $285,000 401-286-1920 Owner
Land For SaleBERKSHIRE HILLS LANDBARGAIN 7 ACRES WITHSTREAM $39,900 Beautifullevel woodland close toPittsfield, MA, old stonewalls,crystal clear stream, abundantwildlife, new survey, recent perctest, bank financing availablewon’t last (802)447-0779
LIMINGTON,MAINE-10 PRIS-TINE acres just 30 minutes off I-95. Ideal for horses. Permittedfor two homes. Warranty deed.Very private. $88,000Firm.(207)879-9229.
LITTLE COMPTON - High anddry 1+ Acre. Walk to TuniperPond and South Shore Beach.Approved septic design.$249,000 T.L. Holland Agency401-624-8469
Home Repair LoansC H U R C H C OMMU N I T YHOUSING: 0% & 3% Homerepair loans & Homebuyer train-ing classes 401-846-5114
EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2bed, appliances, utilities, laun-dry and parking, bus line. Nopets. From $700/month. Alsofurnished apts from $800. 401-286-1920. 401-438-8137
EAST PROVIDENCE: NearEast Side, 4 rooms, nosmoke/pets. $700/month. 401-232-1430
E A S T P R O V I D E N C E :Convenient 3rd floor, 4 room 2bed, hws, large yard, section 8ok, $750 401-433-1782
WARREN: 1st fl, 1 lrg bedroomplus babyrm/office. Heat andhot water included,newly reno-vated, near bike path andbeach. 1st and sec required850.00 a month. 401-862-6216.
Mary JoFidalgo-Tavares401-297-1399 cell401-254-1900 office
729 Hope St.,Bristol, RI 02809
CLASSIC CAPE LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TOEASTBAY BIKE PATH. THIS HOME OFFERS THREE BED-ROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, NEWER ROOF, NEWER HEAT-ING SYSTEM, EXTRALARGE DETACHED GARAGE AND LOVE-LY SUNROOM OFF THE KITCHEN. Reduced $225,000
Barrington2-3 bed Renovated gourmet custom kitchen, hand-
milled cabinets and granite center island. Master bathw/whirlpool, vaulted ceiling. Large private fenced inbackyard with stone terrace and outdoor fireplace. 2
car garage. Near the high school. $339,000
ReducedWARREN: 2 bdrms, 1 cargarage. Stove and refrigeratorincluded. $850/month. No pets.401-578-4480 or 401-247-1271.
WARREN: 5 rooms, stove,refrigerator, new gas heat, 2ndfloor, deck. 77 Water St. Petsok,$850, 401-245-6938.
Homes For Rent
BARRINGTON: lease withoption to buy. 4 bed, 2 baths,garage, nice location, Avail soonCall John 401-935-2569
LITTLE COMPTON - SummerRental Warrens’ Point withBeach Access. Limited weeks.Renee 401-649-1915
RENTAL East Providence: Nice2nd Floor Unit. Clean & readyfor occupancy July 1st. Openliving & kitchen w/island seating,1 bed $950 Robin Lozito 401-245-2000
SEEKONK: Spacious house 2bdpossible3rd/office.1.5 bath,appli-c a n c e s , d i s h w a s h e r ,Washer/Dryer,hardwoods, fencedin backyard & parking $1500 inclelectric 401-639-7059.
Commercial Rental
BRISTOL: For lease 3000 sq. ft.end cap; 4,600 sq. ft. commer-cial space.Easy access, offstreet parking, Bristol ShoppingCenter. Call 401-253-3190.
BRISTOL: 30x40 commercialspace, nice location, has park-ing, $600. 30 x 60 $800FrancisRealty 401-253-9696
BRISTOL: Business or officespace avail. downtown nearCommmon.401-253-6927
E A S T P R O V I D E N C E : 5 5Hospital Road. 1 room approx600 sq ft, Avail for business roretail.401-437-1210
Office Space
BARRINGTON: Office space,off street parking, high speedInternet, snow removal and allutilities incl. Lease req.$315./month, sec. dep. 401-246-0883 Avail Feb 1st
Retail Space For Rent
BARRINGTON: 230 WasecaAvenue, 1500 sq ft Call Lou401-465-6665.
ESCAPE THE HEAT!! Vacationin MAINE for salty breezes,yummy lobster!! Live like alocal, rent a PRIVATE HOME.80+ to choose from. www.cot-tageconnection.com 800-823-9501
TIVERTON: The Gables,Immaculate, spacious, efficiencysuites weekends, weeks,months, no pets 401-624-4480.
Garage Rental
B A R R I N G T O N :Commercial/garage for rent. 17’x38’with outdoor storage $500.11’ x 26’ $275, workshop/stor-age 13’ x 21’ plus extra storagespace, heat, air, electric incl$400 401-246-0552
Rental Wanted
Barrington: Looking forhouse to rent in Barrington,Nayatt Elementary Schooldistrict. Open to 3/4 bedsand 2/3 baths. I am a relo-cating executive with a smallfamily. If you winter in Floridaconsider renting out yourhouse. Looking for mid-August or Sept.1 occupancy.Open 401-442-6101.
2 Bed/ 2 Bathroom Condo featuring ample closet space, granite counters, A/C, andmore! Seller will pay condo fees until 2015! Ready to Move Right in or Great Rental
opportunity …. Only 4 miles from RWU! Asking $174,900
BRISTOLPicturesque cottage located on the Kickemuit with open living
room & kitchen. New Anderson windows, carpeting and electric.Master bedroom w/deck with panoramic views of the river.Mooring available $239,900 Anthony Young 401-855-3716
& Mary Ann Sousa 401-862-2378
SWANSEAA Rare find! This centrally located property offer 2.8 acres of land,over 2000 sq/ft of living, work, or combination space, and also fea-tures a large outbuilding, 2 driveways with generous parking, andmuch more. A must see! $349,000 Bethany Eddy 401-580-8014
PORTSMOUTHLots of living in this panoramic waterview home! The home boasts
open floor plan, large family room, summer kitchen, large enclosed 3season room w/ hot tub. Numerous updates & a 50 ft deck for sunset
viewing. $399,000
REHOBOTHBeautiful & Immaculate home features two story entry, NEWbaths, granite & stainless kit, hardwoods, 1st fl lndry, farmers
“People don’t care how much you know until you show them how much you care.”
Beautifully re-done Cape walking distance to all that downtownBristol has to offer. Features 4 beds, hardwoods, new Granitekitchen & baths, newer roof, windows, and Gas conversion.Subject to seller locating suitable housing. $250,000
BRISTOL
David BarrosSales AssociateServing all of RI & Southeastern MA
CENTURY 21 Topsail729 Hope St. Bristol, Rhode Island, 02809
Call a Top Producer forAll Your Real Estate Needs!
• 8 years with Annual Multi-Million Dollar Sales • Quality Service Award Recipient• #8 Sales Associate in RI for a Coldwell Banker Affiliate Office • Excellent References• ABR certified, Licensed RI and MA
New Price $399,000. Amazing location,Single Owner 3 bed, 2bath Cape withInground Pool, Mature Landscaping,Finished Lower Level. Motivated Seller.
Welchman Real Estate GroupKeller Williams Realty of NewportRenee Welchman 401-649-1915
BARRINGTON
Move right into this beautifully updated home bythe water and Lavin's Marina. Floor plan is open,bright and airy and features updated high endmechanicals, Pella windows, hardwoodsthroughout, heated towel rack, Bosch and JennAir appliances!
Jessica DeCastro • Licensed in RI & MAWilliams & Stuart Real Estate • 401-327-2611
Sun., July 20th - 11-1p.m. 6 ! WappingDr., Bristol - New price! $309,000 Threebedroom immaculate colonial is ready foryou!! Upgraded/stainless kitchen & baths,gleaming hardwoods, central a/c, freshlypainted. Finished lower level w/walkout tofenced-in private backyard!
Prudential Prime Properties, Dina Karousos 401-451-6461
OPEN HOUSENNEEWWPPOORRTT CCOOUUNNTTYY
$213,000! 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, livingrm, din-ingrm, 2nd flr laundry, full basement. 1800 sq. ft.living area. Price includes house & all standardsite work-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entirepkg. to be built on your land by our skilled localcraftsman or choose one of our lots w/additionallot cost added to price.
Kenko Builders401-683-0962
RIVERSIDE
Pristine 3 bedroom ranch features customkitchen, luxurious bath, walkout lower withfamily room, lavette, cedar closet. Fencedbackyard w/custom pool, patio, beautifullandscaping. Vinyl siding, replacement win-dows, central air, alarm $219,900
Call Carol (401) 641-6125Carol Muccino Realty 401 828-7200
TIVERTON
Absolutly Pristine inside & out - 3-4 BDRM1.5 BATH w/ exceptional waterviews- brandnew kitchen- gleaming HWD floors- 2 fire-places- new roof & windows - large screenporch- private manicured lot- open floorplan- nothing left to do! $359,000
Equity Real Estate • 508-679-3998
TIVERTON
SATURDAY 2-4 80 Driftwood Drive-WATERFRONT on the Bluff-private beach,mooring and glorious sunsets. Nicelyinsulated lot with ‘“FUN” summer cottageand private patio overlooking theSakonnet. Quiet dead end road near 4corners.
Spinnaker Real EstateKathleen Hall 401-418-0886
WESTPORT
F R E E S TA N D I N G C O N D O 5 5 +C O M M U N I T Y Great resale atOakridge ~ Private cul-de-sac loca-tion ~ Oversized deck ~ Central Air ~Priced to sell! $339,000
Equity Real Estate508-679-3998
Call Jeffrey Brown at
401-396-9820
licensed mortgage brokerRhode Island License # 20001064LBMassachusetts License # MB2421national mortgage licenseEast Coast Financial Corp # 2421Jeffrey D. Brown # 8313
www.eastcoastfinancial.com
A+ RATINGby the BetterBusinessBureau since2001
Current Residential Mortgage Rates CALL 401-253-6000 TO PLACE YOUR MORTGAGE AD TODAY.
Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates,provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housingand Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs. Financial institutions that write residential mortgages thatwish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000
Phone Number15-Year Fixed Rate
Mortgage Rate APR Points30-Year Fixed Rate
Mortgage Rate APR Points Variable Rate Points Annual Cap
31 PATRICIA ANN DR:Saturday, July 19th, 9:00am-1:00pm. Rain or shine. 40 yearsof stuff.
BRISTOL: 29 Viking Dr,Saturday, July 19th 8:00am-2:00pm. Housewares, glass-ware, Xmas items, exterior/inte-rior, doors still boxed and more.No Early Birds.
BRISTOL: 3 WESTWOODRoad. Saturday July 19th 8am-2p. tools, household items,clothes, etc.
Tiverton
TIVERTON: 349 Judson StreetSaturday July 19th 8am-2pm.Sunday July 20th 9am-2pmMulti family, great deals.Raindate July 26 and 27
WarrenWARREN: 17 Maple Rd,Touisset, Saturday July 19th8am-2pm and Saturday July26th 8am-2pm Large yard sale.Rain or shine.
Advertise your service here East Bay Classifieds,
a great way to reach aaffluent marketplace.
Call 401-253-1000to place your ad today.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.
DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).
THE EAST BAY Classifieds.Your NeighborhoodMarketplace. 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA)
Warren
Tiverton
Bristol
Bristol
Free StuffSTORAGE TRAILOR: free.401-245-4023
Finds Under $25FELT: 9x12 assorted colors forcrafts. Store price 29 cents ea.100 for $15. 401-253-8665
LOBSTER TRAPS: with leadline and totes $20 ea. Have 10.401-253-6406
OLD WHEAT PENNY ROLLS:$5 each, Bufalo nickel rolls $35each 401-946-1070
Finds Under $50
2 LEATHER JACKETS: menssize large off white, ladies blacksize Xtra large $25/each 508-672-1674
AIR CONDITIONER: Zenith,6500 BTU, remote control, goodcondition, Barrington $ 49(401)245-1492.
BICYCLE: 26 inch Mountain,great condition, ready to ride$40 anytime Warren 401-245-2148 or 401-318-5762.
BIKE: 26” womans bike, likenew $43.50 401-253-1291
boat anchor: Vinyl covered 10#boat anchor including anchorline. 10.00 (508)636-2420.
BRIEF CASES: AmericanTourister, excellent, with locks18x13x4 $15; 8x13x5 $20Bristol 401-253-3915
CIRCULAR SAW: Black &Decker hand held 7 1/2”portable saw $25. 401-438-0512
COMPUTER DESK: 31.5 inch-es w x 24” deep x 60” h $40best401-924-0439
FRIGIDAIRE: Heavy duty, elec-tric dryer $45 401-451-7330
RIMS: for Buick Riviera, 16”very good cond. $199.99 allfour. 401-413-7918
SCHWINN AIR DYNE EXER-CISE BIKE: $125 401-253-8496
S I N G E R - S E R G E R :OVERLOCK sewing machinew/instruction video and carryingcase $150 401-784-9893
STAR WARS FIGURES: Looseand mint, vehicles also.A lot for$199 401-489-5846 lv message
TROLLING MOTOR: 36 lbs.thrust, Minn Kota & battery $199Fall River 508-989-5768
VINTAGE WHITE: Wicke rbassinette. rolling stand, goodcondition with mattress $199401-682-2724
Good Stuff
CABINETS: Glazed Maple.New, Never Installed. All Wood- Dovetail. Can Add or Subtractto Fit Your Kitchen. Cost$9,000, Sell $2500. CanDeliver. 203-247-9459.
DISH TV RETAILER: Starting at$19.99/month (for 12 mos) &High Speed Internet starting at$14.95/month (where available)SAVE! Ask About SAME DAYInstallation! CALL Now! 1-800-278-1401
DIRECTTV - 2 Year SavingsEvent! Over 140 channels only$29.99 a month. Only DirecTVgives you 2 YEARS of savingsand a FREE Genie upgrade!Call 1-800-279-3018
GET A COMPLETE SatelliteSystem installed at NO COST!FREE HD/DVR Upgrade. Aslow as $19.99/mo. Call fordetails 877-388-8575
IPHONE 5 C: Pink, with coverand face guard, 3 months old,$350 401-662-9880
KILL BED BUGS & THEIREGGS! Buy Harris Bed BugKiller Complete TreatmentProgram or Kit. Available:Hardware Stores, BuyOnline: homedepot.com
KILL ROACHES! Buy HarrisRoachTablets. Eliminate Roaches-Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless,Long Lasting. Available at AceHardware, The Home Depot,homedepot.com.
MOVING SALE: washer/dryer,both $150, 5’ glass top oak cof-fee table $10, 2 old tvs that work$20 each, garden tools, shov-els, rakes, etc $4 each, pushlawnmower used twice $25, boxof knick knack, hand tools,vases, books $10 box. Must sellby 7/26/14. Items in boxes soldby box only. Riverside 401-433-0991. Anyday 9am-6pm.
PROTECT YOUR HOME - ADTAuthorized Dealer: Burglary,Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24hours a day, 7 days a week!CALL TODAY, INSTALLEDTOMORROW! 888-858-9457(M-F 9am-9pm ET)
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLDGUITARS!1920’s thru 1980’s.Gibson, Martin, Fender,Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild,Mosrite, Rickenbacker, PrairieState,D’Angelico, Stromberg,and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.1-800-401-0440
TOP CASH: Paid for old Rolex,Patek Philippe & CartierWatches. Daytona, Submariner,GMT MAster, Explorer,Milgauss, Day Date, etc 1-800-401-0440
WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100:Comes with pen, pen holder, nibremover and extra nibs.Adjustable stand and the abilityto rotate your display 180degrees in either directionaccommodates all drawinghabits. Active display area is21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres-sure-sensitivity on the pen tipand eraser. Very lightly used.Photos and more info can beseen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h.Originally sold for $2,899.Looking for $1,800. All reason-able offers will be considered401-489-5723.
Auctions
Wanted To Purchase: Antiques& Fine Art, 1 item Or Entire EstateOr Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins,Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass,China, Lamps, Books, Textiles,Paintings, Prints almost anythingold Evergreen Auctions 973-818-1100. Email [email protected]
Consignment Shops
EASTBAY CONSIGNMENT:656 Metacom Avenue, Warren,quality furniture, home decor &books. consignments wanted,pick-up avail. Hrs: Tues-Sat 10-5pm, Thurs til 8pm, Sun 11-4pm. Closed Monday. 401-289-2246. www.eastbayconsign-ment.com
Sporting Goods
Elliptical: Almost new. stridetrainer 900. Healthrider 200(401)245-2661.
Tools & EquipmentSAWMILLS from only$4397.00-MAKE & SAVEMONEY with your own band-mill-Cut lumber any dimension.In stock ready to ship. FREEI n f o / D V D :www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
Wanted To Buy
A Call ToDANTIQUESGets highest prices for oldfurniture, glassware,lamps, clocks, trunks,toys, dolls, advertisingitems, postcards, books,magazines, painting,prints, linens, jewelry andinteresting items. Oneitem or complete estates.Prompt and courteousservice for 34 years.
676 Hope St, Bristol401-253-1122401-253-8111
TRADING POST ANTIQUES:Hundreds of used books onWWII, royalty, autobiographies,Africa, history, fiction, sports,hollywood, animals, military,civil war, etc, $3.00 you pick.507 Main Street, Warren RI 401-368-2567. Ralph Petruccibuyer/owner
USED RECORDS WANTED:Round Again Records needsyour used records, 45s, LPs,Cash paid! Providence 401-351-6292.
We Pay Cash!•Gold •Coins •Silver
Warren Exchange“Space Monkey Store”175 Main St. Warren
WE PAY CASH FOR CARSAll Makes & Models, Antique to
Present.Call
508-675-1303or visit us at
636-686 Brayton AveFall River, MA 02721
Good, inexpensive vehicles30 cars under $3k with war-ranties. Call for details!! 508-675-1303.www.bobluongosautosales.com
Motorcycles
GREAT SELECTIONMopeds/scooters, electric bikes,motorcycles, wood, kevlar, andcarbon fiber canoes, No licensereq’d for Electric Bikes, Claude’sCycles 508-543-0490.www.claudescycles.com
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make,Model or Year. We Pay MORE!Running or Not. Sell Your Car orTruck TODAY. Free Towing!Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647
CASH PAID FORJUNK CARS
IS AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH!Call today for a Quote!
WITH FREE TOWING
JACK’SSALVAGEand Auto Parts
Complete line of used autoparts, new sheet metalbody parts, used tires
& batteries
625 Metacom Ave, Bristol401-253-3478
TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up forJunk Cars. P/u also available.Call for details. 401-624-6679.
401.253.6000
Place YourUsed Auto
Ad Here!
SAVE ON...
& DineLocally!
We now sell 115 to 250 horse power Tohatsu Motors
Boats For Sale
CAPE COD CAT BOAT: 17 ft.with Yanmar one cylinderinboard. $7,000. Call Tom fordetails, 508-636-3783
PORTA BOTE: 10 ft folding,folds flat to 4” for transporting.Weighs less than 60 lbs. Origprice $2000. Asking $1000. 401-247-4431.
Mooring
PORTSMOUTH:BOAT slip forrent. East Passage/NEB$2500/season 401-649-1414
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.
MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE:Get the most up to date mort-gage rates, mortgage specials,refinancing options and moreevery week in the East BayClassifieds! Call our Real EstateAdvertising Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).
THE EAST BAY Classifieds!Chock full of Real Estate forsale, Real Estate for rent and allReal Estate related services.It’s the place to be for all of yourReal Estate needs. Call ourReal Estate AdvertisingSpecialist, 401-253-6000 or800-382-8477 (MA).
Get ready forBoating!
Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad &reach 60,000 readers each week!
STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON:“What you buy, we will install”.Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry,painting, aluminum, doors, win-dows. Sold, installed. Lic#019662. Westport 508-673-1919.
ContractorsANDREOZZI CONSTRUCTIONINC: Building, remodeling &design. All phases of homeimprovement and repairs fromroofs to custom built cabinets.Free estimates. 401-245-1650.
ISLAND MAINTENANCE &REMODELING: General con-tractor for all your constructionneeds. Big or small, check usout at www.islandmr.com, 401-683-4134 or 401-265-3761
Dry Wall
CEILING WORK, DRYWALL:(Plaster, Hang, tape andpaint). Water damage repair,all phases of carpentry. Reg#24022. Fully insured. CallSteven, E.Providence 401-641-2452.
Engineering Services
E N G I N E E R I N G / D E S I G N :Flood Certificates, SepticDesign, RIDEM & CRMC apps,Drainage Design and StructuralConsult. Site Engineering Inc.Call 401-253-8231.
Floor Services
CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR:Sanding and refinishing.Enhance the beauty of yourhome. For more information andfree estimates, Licensed andinsured. We will beat or matchany quote. Bristol 401-253-2720.
LONG HARDWOOD FLOOR-ING: Floors installed, finishedand refinished. Dust abatementsystem for minimal clean up.Quality work. Competitive ratesLic# 11180 401-241-8854.
Furniture Repair
FURNITURE REPAIR: AlanBradbury repairs and refinishesfurniture in his shop at 175Narragansett Avenue in WestBarrington. Call 401-246-0457.
Gutter Installation &Cleaning
R.I. GUTTER: Interior/exteriorp a i n t i n g . A f f o r d a b l erates/Excellent service/Freeestimates. For all of our servic-es, please view our website atwww.rigutter.com 401-274-2507Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured &bonded. We accept Discover,Visa,Master Card and Amex
Handyman
FRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN:Services. All home improve-ments projects. Exterior/Interiorpainting,carpentry,power wash-ing, gutter cleaning, free estim-tates, Lic #21299 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465.
A HANDY SERVICE LLC:Honest, dependable and afford-able. Registered and insured.Now scheduling for summerprojects. Call Mike 401-487-3850
GENERAL REMODELING ANDREPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpen-try. Bathrooms are a specialty!Free estimates. Reg#7854,insured. Scott, Barrington 401-247-4789 or 508-252-9119.
HOME MEDIC IMPROVE-MENTS INC: Full renovations, sid-ing, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile,doors, windows, basement remod-eled Reg #35471 Bristol 401-451-4570
M & M REMODELINGCONTRATORS
Specializing in vinyl replacementwindows, doors, siding, general
JD’S HOME IMPROVE-MENTS: Chimney sweeping,replacement windows, doors,decks, gutters, shingling/rubberroofing, flooring, carpentry, ren-ovations, power washing, interi-or/exterior paint. driveway seal-ing, basement fixed, lawn/treeservice, fences, all roof systemsFree estimates. 30 years ofexp.Reg # 10720 Lic and Ins#36127 John 1-401-489-6900
FREE ESTIMATES
ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!:Basement Systems Inc. Call usfor all your basement needs!Waterproo f ing?F in ish ing?Structural Repairs? Humidityand Mold Control. FREE ESTI-MATES 1-800-998-5574
East Bay HomeImprovements: Renovations,Repairs & Additions. Kitchen,Bath, Basement, Flooring,Decks, Windows, Doors &Siding. 10+ years experience.Licensed & Insured. Call forFREE estimate Bristol(401)297-7134.
SHRUBS AND HEDGES CUT:and trimmed, professional land-scaping services, insured.Serving Barrington, Warren,Riverside, East Providence. Forestimates Call Chris 401-433-2907 or 401-297-4316
RUFINO’S LANDSCAP-ING: Call now to schedule aspring clean up. Affordablepricing and free estimates.New customers welcome!Call Steve, Warren 401-247-5442.
JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING:It’s not to early to schedule yourCleanups and lawn mainte-nance the way you want it.Reasonable and dependable.Free estimates. Call David, EastProvidence 401-529-7863.
R
Staton’sLandscaping,Inc.
“Providing Earth Friendly Solutions”
35th Anniversary!• Spring Cleanups• Landscape Design,
Planting & Maint.• Masonry Walks,
Patios & Walls• Lawn Fertilization,
Repair & Maint.• Organic Turf, Tree &
Shrub Fertilization• Storm Water
Managment• Bobcat Grading /
Drainage Service• Tree Removal &
PruningURI Grad, RI Certified
Horticulturalist, LicensedArborist. Member: RI Nursery
& Landscape Association,RINLA 2013 Excellence
Award Winnerwww.statonslandscapinginc.com
WARREN401-247-2227
PLACE YOUR YARD SALEad in the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.
clean up, bobcat services,lawn maintenance, masonry/patio jobsSprinkler Systems
Free estimates BRISTOL
401-254-2087
LAWN CARE:Lawn cutting,weekly, bi weekly, pruning andgeneral yard work. Call 401-247-7653 Thank you
Lawn & Garden
T.J.S. Lawn Care &Landscape Construction:Landscaping Services
Visit our website:www.tjslawnandlandscape.com
CALL TODAY!!! Tiverton(978)994-5409.
Masonry
CORNERSTONE Restoration,Inc. Chimney repair, walkways,patios, cement work, pressurewashing. New construction andrepair work. Quality workman-ship/Insured/RI Reg#18262.Barrington 401-247-9070.
Oil Deliveries
TraversNew England Energy Corp.
• No minimum for oil deliveries• No contracts• Oil burner cleaning
Ask about our special pricing
401.683.0370
Painting
PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS:Remodeling, repairs, and paint-ing, Many referrals, Angies listapproved Reg#29576.InsuredBristol 401-253-3077.
J S M P A I N T I N G :I N T E R I O R / E X T E R I O R .R e s i d e n t i a l / c o m m e r c i a l .Highest quality work.Dependable, affordable prices.Satisfaction guaranteed.Freeestimates. Call Jeff Portsmouth401-835-5088
A M A Z E PA I N T I N G : U s eBenjamin Moore paints.Specializing in largeinterior/exterior projects.Licensed. Insured. Residential.Commercial. John(401-338-8592) Dan (401-649-7164)
MR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER &Paint Perfectionists. Thoroughsurface preparation.Top qualityinterior painting, paper hanging,carpentry, sheet rock, tile, andpower washing. Reg#5164,insured. Free estimates.Barrington 401-245-6454.
FOR THE BEST: Prices on themost meticulous work. Call Petethe Painter. Interior/exteriordeck refinishing. Over 15 yearsin the East Bay. Peter 401-438-4866. 401-316-0261
PlumbingINDEPENDENT PLUMBING &Heating: Specializing in residen-tial repairs and renovations. Nojob too small. Experienced inolder, historic homes. Greg Hall,Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253-6741.
Pressure WashingNARRAGANSETT BAYPressure Washing: Removedirt, mildew from your home,deck, siding. Apply protectivecoating. References available.Reg#1970. Barrington 401-433-4929.
Roof Repair &Cleaning
TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAFMaster Elite installer. Servicingthe area for 15 years of perfec-tion. with all proper insurancepolicies and knowledge to pro-tect homeowners and con-sumers for their replacementand repairs. 401-431-2816
B . A . C . R O O F I N G : A N DConstruction. Free estimates.Residential roofing specialists.Lic and insured Reg # 22977Bristol 401-413-4820.
QUALITY ROOFING: Howwould you like a quality roof foran affordable price? Our com-panys goal is to meet all of thecustomers expectations. Allroofing systems are waranteedand guaranteed. Reg#23723W. Comp Fully insured Bristol .Kevin Sousa 401-297-9292Free estimates.
M.MARINO & SONS RoofingSpecialist serving the East Baysince 1980. Adhering to OSHAStandards, fully insured, hun-dreds of references, guaranteedquality workmanship. Licensedin Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren401-245-1649.
GSD ROOFING: Serving theEast Bay area with qualityworkmanship. Lifetime war-ranty shingles. Gutters, chim-neys, skylights, Lic, Insured.#23175. Free estimates.Creditcards accepted. 401-338-4822, 401-245-0968
Sewer &Septic Systems
JPS LANDSCAPING &Excavating: Camera inspec-tion, design, install, we do it all!Need to upgrade your cesspoolor failing septic system? Call ustoday it may be more affordablethan you think! Visa & MCaccepted. Tiverton 401-640-5334.
Sewing MachineRepair
SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED: In your home byexperienced mechanic. All workguaranteed. Call Andy, Warren401-245-2216.
Storage
BarringtonSelf Storage
Climate controlled (heat/air)and regular units, in manysizes. secure facility, access 7days/wk. NEW! mobile stor-age brought to your door.65 Bay Spring Avenue
Barrington401-246-0552
www.barringtonselfstorageri.com
Tree Service
TREE DOCTORRI licensed Arborist, fullyinsured. Complete line of treeservice. Free estimates.Senior citizen discount. Werecycle all of our waste. 20years experience.
NEW ENGLAND TREEPRESERVATION CO: Treeremovals, tree preservation,stump grinding & excavationand crane service. 24 houremergency line. Pest manage-ment.Tree/shrub fertilization &brush cutting and land clearing.We can help. 401-683-1577.
Vinyl Siding
BAC ROOFING AND SIDING:Specializing in all types of sid-ing. Vinyl and wood shingles.401-413-4820
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.
IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE ANAD in the East Bay Classifieds.You can call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA). You canlog on to Eastbayri.com or dropby our office at 1 Bradford St,Bristol Rhode Island.
Oil Deliveries
ShopLocally!
Help Wanted
ADVANCEMENT DIRECTORSt. Clare –Newport, a small,progressive skilled nursing facil-ity in Newport, RI is seeking aDirector for InstitutionalAdvancement to provide leader-ship, operational direction andcoordination for all fund devel-opment and fundraising initia-tives. This would also include amajor capital campaign initiativethat is being undertaken in orderto construct new buildings andcompletely renovate the existingfacility.
The ideal candidate will have abachelor’s degree, successfulfund development leadershipexperience, excellent communi-cation skills, computer experi-ence and thrive in a team envi-ronment. It is an exciting time tojoin this dynamic team!
Please forward your resumewith salary requirements toMary Beth Daigneault,Administrator, St. Clare-Newport 309 Spring St.Newport, RI [email protected] EOE
AVON- Earn extra income witha new career! Sell from home,work,, online. $15 startup. Forinformation call: 888-423-1792(M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)
EmploymentOpportunity
Town of Warren, RI
Full resumes’are cur-rently being acceptedto establish a list of eligible candidates for
consideration to employ as:
Part-Time Building Official / Zoning Officer
Salary:Up to $32,782.00 AnnuallyApplicant shall document that he/she is acurrent Certified Building Official as pro-
vided by General Laws of the State of RI,RI State Building Commissioner and RIBuilding Code Standards Committee;
has a demonstrated familiarity with build-ing code, zoning and other developmentregulations, and at least five (5) years’
experience in the building or related con-struction trade industry or similar experi-ence in planning, zoning or related fields.Required qualifications may be obtained
in the Town Clerk’s Office or on theTown’s website
fication(s) attached} must be received inthe Town Clerk’s Office, 514 Main Street,Warren, RI no later than 4:00 P.M. on July18, 2014. Hiring will be done in accor-dance with EEO and affirmative actionplans. Warren is an equal opportunityemployer. The Town of Warren reservesthe right to reject any and all applications.
FUNDRAISING: RESIDUALINCOME MAILING POST-CARDS TO NON-PROFITGROUPS. Make Money WhileDoing Good. Huge ProfitPotential. Exciting RecordedMessage Reveals Details: 866-344-0274. Referral #713
FULLER BRUSH COMPANYDISTRIBUTORS NEEDED.Earn up to 46% profit servicingpeople in your area. NoInvestment. Call 1-800-683-2002
GREAT MONEY FROM HOME!With our FREE Mailer Program.Live Operators On Duty Now 1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visitwww.pacificbrochures.com
LEAD TEACHER: Seeking fulltime lead toddler teacher atMontessori Centre ofBarrington. ECE certificate is arequirement. 401-245-4754 or401-743-0333. email resume;[email protected]
Licensed Electrician/Maintenance Technician
Town of BarringtonThe Barrington Public Worksdepartment has an opening for afull time, Licensed Electrician/Maintenance Technician.Incumbent performs a variety ofgeneral duties alternatingbetween electrical and generallabor in regards to the daily oper-ations of the Town. Must have orbe able to obtain a CDL within 6months of hire. Interested candidates should forwardtheir resume to Director of HumanResources at [email protected]
LOCAL HOME IMPROVE-MENT: Company looking forexperienced window and vinylsiding worker. Must have validcontractor license and insur-ance. Please call 401-529-5118
MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailingbrochures from home! HelpingHome-Workers since 2001.Genuine Opportunity! No expe-rience required. www.needmail-ers.com Void in WI
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONPart time Approx 28 hrs perweek for a busy multi specialtygroup in Bristol. Experiencerequired. Must work on site.Fax resume: 401-253-7589 oremail to [email protected]
NEWSPAPER READERSWANTED to participate in an in-person research project.Participants receive $100. WeWant to know your opinionsabout what separates the greatnewspapers from the goodones. The research will be con-ducted during the week ofAugust 3 in Dedham, MA, andyour 3 hour interview can bescheduled at your convenience.If you are an avid reader of dailyand/or weekly newspapers,please call the New EnglandNewspaper & Press Associationat (781) 320-8042 for more info,or go to www.noy.nenpa.com
Office Administrator: Part time 20-23 hoursper week. Supervise office assistant andthe day to day operations of the organiza-tion. QuickBooks experience is a must.We are looking for a team player attitude tohelp our organization grow. We are relo-cating to Portsmouth. Please send resumeto [email protected]
PORTER/HOUSEKEEPING:Full Time Day position. Nursing facil-ity experience preferred. Experiencewith floor care a must. Position willinclude every other weekend. Mustbe able to perform physical aspectsof job and have ability to read, writeand speak English for instructions onsafety and use of cleaning items.Apply in person to Joe Bisbano atSilver Creek Manor 401-253-3000.
SIGN FABRICATOR: Sign com-pany seeking production orient-ed person to manufacture signsusing computer generatedgraphics & cut vinyl copy. Call401-396-9840
TOWN OF WESTPORT, MASENIOR CLERK
BUILDING DEPARTMENTHigh school graduate, including, orsupplemented by, courses in secretar-ial skills and office procedures; twoyears experience in related secretarialor clerical work; or an equivalent com-bination of education and experience.Working knowledge of office prac-tices, procedures and equipment.General knowledge of departmentoperations. Ability to organize clericaland statistical records. Ability to han-dle multiple tasks efficiently. Ability tooperate a computer. Ability to main-tain accurate records. Ability to dealtactfully and appropriately with thegeneral public and to assist others inan effective manner. Pay range$15.71 - $17.46 – 19! hrs./week.Application & job description availableat the Board of Selectmen’s office orcan be downloaded at www.westport-ma.com. and must be submitted to theSecretary to the Board of Selectmen,816 Main Rd., Westport, MA 02790 oremailed to [email protected]. Deadline is July 31, 2014 at3:00 p.m. AA/EOE.
Town of BarringtonGeneral Laborer
The Barrington Public Worksdepartment has an opening fora full time General Laborer.Incumbent performs a variety ofgeneral duties in regards to thedaily operations of the Town.Duties include repairs and main-tenance of the equipment,grounds keeping, snowremoval, roadway maintenance,general carpentry and facilitiesmaintenance. Must have a cur-rent CDL.
Interested candidates shouldforward their resume to Director of Human Resources
REGISTEREDNURSE EVENINGS / NIGHTSON CALL: Full time (8pm-8am)and per diem (4pm-8pm) posi-tions available. Responsiblefor responding to after hourscalls from clients and families.Responds with telephone inter-vention and/or makes homevisits to assess and resolveproblems being experienced bypatients. The RNEvening/Night On Call reportsto the Hospice Director.Hospice training provided. REGISTERED NURSE HOME-CARE: Part time and per diempositions available.REGISTERED NURSE HOS-PICE: Part time and per diempositions available.REGISTERED NURSEINTAKE: Per diem positionsavailable.PHYSICAL THERAPIST: Perdiem positions available.OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST:Per diem positions available.SPEECH LANGUAGEPATHOLOGIST: Per diem posi-tions available.CNA: Per diem positions avail-able.
VNS offers competitive rates,family friendly schedules andin-service training for all posi-tions. Professionally licensedpositions require licensure andminimum 1 year of experience.Resumes to: HumanResources, Visiting NurseServices of Newport & BristolCounties, 1184 East Main Rd.Portsmouth, RI 02871. Fax:401-682-7562 email:[email protected]. For more infor-mation on the Visiting NurseServices of Newport & BristolCounties please visit our web-site @ www.vnsri.org.
Web Analyst National e-commerce companyseeks full-time web contentwriter/analyst. Applicants mustbe proficient in writing for theweb and be able to analyzelarge sets of data. Ability toorganize and report informationis crucial. Quick thinkers with aneye for detail and excellentcomputer proficiency areencouraged to apply.Comfortable office professionalenvironment. Email [email protected] with yourresume to apply.Junior Software DeveloperNational e-commerce companyseeks full-time junior web andsoftware developer. Applicantsshould have mild experiencewith object oriented develop-ment in C# .NET or Java.Recent graduates are welcometo apply. Any experience withweb development in an MVCarchitecture is a plus.Comfortable office professionalenvironment. Email [email protected] with yourresume to apply.Web & Software DevelopmentManagerNational e-commerce companyseeks full-time web and soft-ware development manager.Applicants should have seniorlevel experience with object ori-ented development in C# .NETor Java, as well as experiencemanaging a small team ofdevelopers. Full Microsoft stackexperience and/or MVC webexperience is strongly preferred.Job is 30% managerial and 70%hand-on. Comfortable officeprofessional environment. [email protected] your resume to apply.
DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).
LOOKING FOR A JOB?Changing careers? Log on toEastBayClassifieds.com andfind hundreds of jobs everyweek! The East BayClassifieds, your destination forhelp wanted in the East Bay,Call our RecruitmentAdvertising Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).
LOOKING FOR A JOB?Changing careers? Log on toEastBayClassifieds.com andfind hundreds of jobs everyweek! The East BayClassifieds, your destination forhelp wanted in the East Bay,Call our RecruitmentAdvertising Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.
Join an innovative team committed to providing high qual-ity care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing longterm and rehabilitation care is looking to fill some part timeand full time CNA positions Current RI CNA license requiredand experience a plus.
We offer excellent wages and benefits including health,dental, on-site subsidized day care, pension, etc.
If you are interested please come in to fill out an applicationor send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One Dawn Hill,Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral, or email resume to
Find it at RIjobs.com. With companies from across Rhode Islandposting their jobs at RIjobs.com, we’re connecting employers and job seekers across the state. And since we update daily, you canexpect to find the opportunity you want fast. Log onto RIjobs.comand find your perfect job today.
AdvertisingADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCTor service nationwide or byregion in up to 12 million house-holds in North America’s bestsuburbs! Place your classifiedad in over 750 suburban news-papers just like this one. CallClassified Avenue at 888-486-2466
BusinessOpportunity
MAKE UP TO $2,000.00+: PerWeek! New Credit Card ReadyDrink-Snack Vending Machines.Minimum $4K to $40K+Investment Required. LocationsAvailable. BBB AccreditedBusiness. (800) 962-9189
OWN YOUR OWN Medical AlertCompany. Be the 1st and onlyDistributor in your area!Unlimited $ return. Small invest-ment requiredCall Toll free 1-844-225-1200
GRAND PARENTS: LOOKINGfor assistance caring for aninfant and a 16month oldwithinthe home during the day.Contact Judy or Peter 401-433-1271
Cleaning Services
QUALITY TIME!!: Spend qualitytime with your family and let usworry about the cleaning. Cristina’sTeam does it all!! Weekly/biweekly.Locally Owned and Operated since2000. Excellent references.C(508)642-0539 O(401)246-0685Barrington
CRYSTAL ORGANIC CLEAN-ING: Offering exceptionallydetailed and reliable residentialcleaning service in your area.Call for free on the spot esti-mates. 401-347-6720.
HOUSE CLEANER : In EastBay area, reliable and efficient,charge by the service/house,not by the hour, great refer-ences, Call Carolina 401-359-4076
HOUSECLEANING ETC:Home, offices, apartments. Weekly,bi-weekly, seasonal, or as needed.Free estimates. Call Eveline,401-624-4593, Now!
TERRA’S CLEANING: Home,business, and post construction.Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly & onetime. Set up appointment for esti-mate. Arlette, [email protected]
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE: freeestimates, good references, callMarilene 508-479-7244
Computer Equipment& Service
MY COMPUTER WORKS:Computer problems. Viruses,spyware, email, printer issues,bad internet connections. FIX ITNOW! Professional US-basedtechnicians $25 off service Callfor immediate help 1-800-681-3250
Crazy Computers, Inc.Serving business and resi-dential customers in the EastBay area for 16 years.
EducationAIRLINE JOBS Start Here–GetTrained as FAA certifiedAviation Technician. Financialaid for qualified students.Housing and job placementassistance. CALL AviationInstitute of Maintenance 877-818-0783
Financial PlanningGET CASH NOW for yourAnnuity or StructuredSettlement. Top Dollars Paid.Fast, No Hassle Service! 877-693-0934 (M-F 9:35am-7pmET)
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Pet ServicesEAST BAY KENNELS:Boarding, grooming, pet sup-plies, feed and quality service.Bristol 401-253-0082.
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more excitement
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East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.
The ideal job is waiting for you. Find it at RIjobs.com.With a wide variety of job postings from companiesthroughout Rhode Island, we’re able to connect employersand job seekers across the state. We update daily, givingyou the opportunity to find the right job quickly. Whichmeans you don’t need to look any further than RIjobs.com.
