phoenix - cdn5.creativecirclemedia.com
TRANSCRIPT
VOL. 180, NO. 23 $1.00 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016eastbayri.com
PhoenixPhoenixBristol
Mt. Hope senior Teagan Jones turning
manufacturing internshipinto marketing career
BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]
Picture a young woman prepar-ing to graduate high school, look-ing forward to a summer of funhanging out with friends beforeheading off to college to pursueher dream career.
Would you expect to find her ina manufacturing plant in anindustrial area of Bristol? Probablynot. But that’s exactly where you’llfind Teagan Jones, a 17-year-old
senior about to graduate from Mt.Hope High School.
“This was not in the plans,” saidMs. Jones in her office at East BayManufacturing on Franklin Street.“I planning on going to CCRI,majoring in marketing andexpanding my marketing busi-ness.”
Preparing for her future, Ms.Jones jumped at the chance thisspring to join an internship pro-gram created by the East BayChamber of Commerce, localbusiness owners and the Bristol-Warren Regional School District.Students toured a handful of localcompanies willing to take on thehigh school interns, including Tri-
Mack Plastics, Jade EngineeredPlastics, WaterRower and East BayManufacturing. While a manufac-turing plant that makes machineparts may not seem on the surfaceto be a dream job for a youngwoman about to graduate highschool, Teagan saw opportunity.
“I knew right away this is theplace for me,” Ms. Jones said.“People have an image of an oldfactory - dirty, dingy, how manu-facturing was in the 1800s. It’s adifferent environment than peo-ple expect. There are a lot moreopportunities in manufacturingthan meet the eye.”
‘More than meets the eye’
See INTERN Page 3East Bay Manufacturing owner Louis Victorino works with intern-turned-employee Teagan Jones in the office on Franklin Street.
PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.
From left, Maddy Reis, Brianna Gendreau, Sam Eddy and Caitlyn Moniz celebrate after Reis struck out the last batter to win the D-III Championship. For the full story and morephotos see page 16.
Mt. Hope softball teamcompletes second straight
perfect season
Down on the farmFarmer Erin Babbitt expands Stony Creek's offerings toinclude farmers market, pastured pork and grass-fed beef
EAST BAY LIFE
Page 2 Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016
WARREN137 Child StreetWarren, RI 401-289-2852Mon-Sat 8-8 • Sun 8-7
TIVERTON492 Main Road
Tiverton, RI401-816-0862
Mon-Sat 8-8 • Sun 8-7
TOM’S MARKETFresh. Local. Exceptional.
We accept manufacturers coupons! Prices in effect -June 8-14, 2016. *Not responsible for typographical errors. tomsmarket.com
64oz. Almond Breeze
Milk . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/$6
32oz. Hood
Country Creamer . $119
Hood 1% Gallon Milk . . . . . . . $329
Hood is donating 25¢ of
every gallon sold to the RI
Community Food Bank!
Cracker BarrelCheese
Bars & Cuts
2/$5Little Rhody XLBrown Eggs
99¢dz.
Delicious! Roasted Plantain &Black Bean Burrito . . . . . . . . $499 ea.
Gluten Free Sundried TomatoPasta Salad . . . . $599 lb.
Boom Boom Salmon w/ Roasted PepperRelish . . . . . . . . $1495 lb.
Siracha, Cheddar & BaconChicken Salad . . $799 lb.
Roasted Cauliflower& Barley Salad
$599lb.
All VarietiesTom’s Chicken
Wings$599
lb.
Baseball, Hot Dogs & Fresh Baked
Apple Pie$499
ea.
Fresh Baked Petite Parisianne Bread . . . . . 2/$3
Assorted VarietiesBoston Coffee Cake . . . . . . .$599
ea.
Omega 3 RichSalmon Fillets . . . . . . . .$1099 lb.
JumboMarinated Shrimp . . . .$1599 lb.
SEAFOODFROZEN/DAIRY BAKERY TOM’S KITCHEN
Stock Up & Save!Family Pack
Certified Angus BeefGround Chuck
$299lb.
Certified AngusBeef Top RoundLondon Broil
$399lb.
USDA Grade A
Chicken Leg
Quarters . . 79¢lb.
Certified Angus BeefCube Steak . . . . $399
lb.
Crock Pot Special!
Stew Beef
For Chili . . $399 lb.
Delicious on the grill!Rubbed PorkSteaks. . . . $299
lb.
Family Pack
Assorted PorkChops. . . . $259
lb.
USDA
Provimi Veal Chops . . . $995
lb.
16oz. pkg. US #1Plumrose
Bacon . . . . . . $399
15 oz. Ball Park
Bun-Sized Beef Franks . . $399
pkg.
Stella SlicingProvolone $399
lb.
Boar’s HeadHoney MapleTurkey . . . $799
lb.
Kretschmar Lo-Sodium
Cooked
Ham. . . . . . $599 lb.
Hormel DilussoSalami . . . $799
lb.
CitterioHot or SweetCapicola . . $699
lb.
Citterio
Mortadella $599 lb.
Boar’s HeadVermont Cheddar
Cheese . . . $699 lb.
Boar’s Head
Assorted Squeeze
Condiments . $299
Smithfield Fresh Sliced
Virginia Ham$299
lb.
18.7 oz. KelloggsRaisin Bran . 2/$5
All Varieties16oz. Ken’sDressings . . 2/$416 oz. BagsPereg All Natural
Rices . . . . . . . $299
NEW! Locally Produced!Wicked AwesomeCoffee K-Cups. . . $699
bx.
13.2 oz. Alpo CannedDog Food . . 4/$3
50oz.Tide . . . . . . . $699
24 pk.DasaniWater. . . . . . . $399
McCormickPepperGrinders . . . . $199
26oz. San MarzanoFire Roasted
Tomatoes$389
All VarietiesRice or
Pasta Roni
99¢
Fresh ExpressIceberg GardenSalad Mix . . 2/$3
First of the SeasonSweet & JuicyBlack Plums $199
lb.
Cool & Crisp
Cucumbers . 3/$2
Sweet & JuicyNavel Oranges . . $129
lb.
Green House GrownExtra LargeTomatoes . $199
lb.
Mix n MatchYellow & Orange
Peppers . . $299 lb.
Extra Fancy Royal Galaor Granny SmithApples . . . . $149
lb.
Fresh ShippedGreen Beans . 2 bags/$5
Sweet & JuicyPeaches
99¢lb.
Fresh SlicedGerman Bologna$299
lb.
MEATS
NEW!
WOW!
DELISAVE
$1.00
Wild Caught Haddock$799
lb.
PRODUCEGROCERY
JumboVidaliaOnions
79¢lb.
PHOTOS BY RICHARD W DIONNE JR
Students helping seniors
TOP LEFT: Colt Andrews School fourth graders and teachers put mulchdown onto a garden inside the Franklin Court Assisted Living facilitycourtyard. LEFT: Cascious Lewis plants a flowers under a tree at theFranklin Court Assisted Living facility courtyard on Tuesday. ABOVE: Alex-ia Carr cares for a flower before planting it in the courtyard.
For news contact:
PPaattrriicckk LLuuccee, Editor424-9114
Matthew Hayes, Publisher424-9140
For advertising information contact:
Ruby Allen, Advertising Representative424-9143
For classified information contact:253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA)
For subscription or newsstand information contact:
Circulation Department 253-6000, ext. 131
News deadline ..... noon Tuesday
Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Tuesday
Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Library News . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .zz
Index
© 2014 East Bay Newspapers
How to reach us
Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016 Page 3
(USPS #065-400)
1 Bradford St, Bristol
245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax)
Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
Published continuously since 1837.
A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers,
1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809
POSTMASTER send address changes to:
Bristol Phoenix, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809
Ms. Jones has found an oppor-tunity in manufacturing to pur-sue her marketing businessdreams. She has worked on pro-moting the company’s products,improving its social media pres-ence, blogging about the compa-ny and her experience, and start-ing a customer newsletter. Tea-gan has brought to the companya new energy and a fresh per-spective on the industry, accord-ing to East Bay Manufacturingowner Lou Victorino, as well as afirm grasp of new technology,which he said the industry needs.
“A lot of what we have to dealwith is changing so fast, andtechnology doesn’t run withoutproper employees,” Mr. Victorinosaid. “That’s tough to get. You canlook for it from the outside or youcan train young people. It’s easierto take new minds and showthem the business.”
That’s why Mr. Victorinoinvolved his company in theinternship program. Though, hesaid he was wary at first.
“I was concerned with how tohandle the kids. I didn’t know ifthey’d be good or bad,” he said.“Teagan changed my mind onthat. She’s a sponge - just soakseverything up. She gives me hopefor the next generation, that thereare young people for this busi-ness.”
Mr. Victorino was so impressedwith Ms. Jones that he has offeredher a full-time job, which she hasaccepted and will begin in the fall
— while going to school at night— after working part-timethrough the summer.
Part of her summer will bespent expanding a new venturefor which Mr. Victorinoapproached Ms. Jones. Wantingto give back to the community,Mr. Victorino envisioned a non-profit sales business that woulddonate all profits to charity. Hetasked Ms. Jones with creatinggoods4good.
“He wanted to teach me how torun a business from the groundup,” Ms. Jones said. “I came upwith the name and logo, hired astudent to design the logo, chosethe products we would sell andordered them.”
The company’s goal is two-fold
— to support local businessesand artisans, and to give back tothe community. Ms. Jones buysproducts like candles, bodylotions, soaps and ornamentsfrom local merchants and sellsthem for a profit, all of which isdonated to charity. Currently,goods4good is donating all toHaiti’s Child, which supports thehealth and education of Haitianchildren. Ms. Jones is looking forlocal charities to support as well.Any non-profit interested canapply on the company website atgoods4goodonline.com.
“This will help support localbusinesses. Maybe they have a
good product, but don’t knowhow to sell it,” Ms. Jones said.“We want to expand it as far aspossible. And we want to expendto include more local charities.”
In addition to goods4good, Ms.Jones will be promoting East BayManufacturing and educatingthe public on manufacturingprocesses and equipment likethe Microblaster, a machine thatliterally blasts away burrs onmachined parts.
Plus, she has her own venture— New Generation Marketing(marketwithteagan.com), forwhich she already has two localclients lined up. Her experience
at East Bay Manufacturing, andthe lessons she’s learning fromMr. Victorno will help heraccomplish her dream of creat-ing her own marketing firm, shesaid.
“Experience is invaluable. Thiswill give me real-life experience,”Ms. Jones said. “I knew I reallywanted to work here. I knew thiswas the place for me.”
Mr. Victorino is equally thrilledto have her in the fold.
“She’s going to give us a newlook with marketing and socialmedia,” he said. “It’s somethingwe’ve never really had before.She’s really going to help us.”
INTERN: Student Teagan Jonescombines manufacturing with marketing
Students get real-life experience with internship programSeven Mt. Hope HighSchool students were
selected for the program
Heading off to Webb Institute inNew York this fall, Renee Tremblayplans to study naval architectureand marine engineering. While herfour years at Mt. Hope High Schoolfostered her interest in engineer-ing, it wasn’t until Renee participat-ed in a pilot program, gaininghands-on experience in the field,that she fully understood her cho-sen career field.
“I wouldn’t have been ready tostudy engineering without know-ing how machines work,” she said.
Renee was one of seven Mt.Hope students who were chosen toparticipate in a pilot internship
program this spring, assembled bythe East Bay Chamber of Com-merce, local business owners andthe Bristol-Warren Regional SchoolDistrict. The students gave a pre-sentation on their progress to pro-gram participants on Wednesday,June 1, at the high school.
“Things went really well. I felt likeyear one was a solid year,” saidWayne Lima, head of the STEMDepartment at Mt. Hope. “Our bigpicture goal is to not be just a smallsampling of the population, but togrow to as many students.”
Planning for the program tookabout a year, said SuperintendentMario Andrade. Many meetingswere held between the schooladministration and the businessowners, and between the adminis-tration and the students, to fully
form a mutually beneficial intern-ship program, he said.
Businesses that participatedincluded Tri-Mack Plastics, Jade
Engineered Plastics, East Bay Man-ufacturing, and WaterRower.
The students started theirinternships this past February in
areas like engineering, machiningand marketing. Time spent at eachsite varied, averaging about fourhours each week after school.
“I can remember back when Iwas in school that at an internshipyou were filing papers, or sweepingthe floors,” Dr. Andrade said. “Wewanted this to be much than that.”
“This (program) takes the theorythey learn in school and makes itunderstandable in practical appli-cations,” said Don Rebello, Mt.Hope High School principal.
That rang true for senior NickSilva, who went to work for JadeEngineered Plastics. As he told theaudience, his course scheduleshifted “unexpectedly” and hefound himself taking an advancedgraphing course at the highschool.
Mt. Hope High School senior Renee Tramblay details how a recentinternship helped her in her fledgling engineering career.
From Page 1
“People have an image
of an old factory - dirty,
dingy, how
manufacturing was in
the 1800s. It’s a
different environment
than people expect.
There are a lot more
opportunities in
manufacturing than
meet the eye.”TEAGAN JONES
Teagan Jones works on the manufacturing floor at East Bay Manufacturing. Formerly a high school intern,the soon-to-be graduate is already an employee.
The Bristol Police Departmentresponded to the following callsbetween May 30 and June 5:Monday, May 30
Police investigated calls about a “suspi-cious” man around the loading dock onTupelo Street at 3 p.m. There was noproblem, however. The man workedthere.
A passerby called to report a man andwoman fighting on Metacom Avenuearound 4 p.m. There was no fight, just averbal argument.
Police got a complain about a snappingturtle in the road blocking traffic. Ani-mal control moved the turtle into thewoods.
A resident on Catherine Street called tocomplain a neighbor had an open fire intheir yard. The fire was contained andthere was no problem.
Police got a call about a reckless driverin a green mustang at High Street andState Street. He was pulled over butpolice found there was no issue.
GGaabbrriieell LL.. SSeeaarrss,, 19, of 79 ConstitutionSt., Bristol, was charged with drivingwith a suspended license after beingpulled over for an unspecified trafficviolation on Hope Street at 9:30 p.m.
AArriiaannnnaa EE.. DDaabbiirr, 19, of 15 Miller St.,Warren, was charged with driving witha suspended license after being pulledover on Thames Street just before 10p.m.
Tuesday, May 31
EEmmeetteerriioo DDee LLaa CCrruuzz, 52, of 88 HolidaySt., New Bedford, Mass., was chargedwith driving without a license on theMt. Hope Bridge just before 4 a.m.
There was another turtle in the road atMetacom Avenue and Ferry Road.Again, it was moved out of the way.
Someone vandalized a vehicle on MasonAvenue. Police filed a report.
Officers responded to a domestic vio-lence complaint involving the caller’sdaughter on Rock Street. There was noarrest made.
Police assisted on a call of smoke show-ing in a home at Leahy and Lafayettedrives around 3:30 p.m. There was nofire, however, just a “culinary mishap.”
A postal package was reportedly stolenfrom in front of a home on AvenirCourt.
Motorcyclists were riding their bikes onthe sidewalk at Union and Woodstreets. Officers reportedly spoke withthe riders.
Wednesday, June 1
A caller on Franklin Street reported a“suspicious” man was banging on thewindow around 2 a.m. However, thereturned out to be no issues. It was theresident’s friend, who was staying atthe house.
A resident on Court Street was com-
plaining about a trash company makingnoise at 5:30 a.m. Police advised thetrash company about the town ordi-nance prohibiting loud noise at thattime or earlier in the morning.
Another snapping turtle was found inthe road on Annawamscutt Drive. Ani-mal control responded.
On Hope Street, an animal had died.Police removed the road kill.
A resident on Karen Lane called toreport his neighbor flooded his drive-way while emptying the pool at 9 p.m.Police filed a report.
Thursday, June 2
Police assisted with a single-car acci-dent at Metacom Avenue and San Fran-cisco Street just before 4:30 p.m. Thedriver was injured but refused treat-ment. The car was towed.
Friday, June 3
JJoosshhuuaa PP.. LLuuiiss, 31, of 1 Overhill Road,was charged with driving with a sus-pended license on Thames Streetaround 3 a.m.
EErriicc PP.. CCaarrddoozzaa, 27, of 18 San MiguelDrive, Bristol, was also charged withdriving with a suspended license afterbeing pulled over on Metacom Avenuejust after 3 a.m.
A resident on Opechee Drive reported asuspicious man was taking picturesfrom his white SUV. Police filed areport; there was no arrest.
A resident called to complain abouttwo women dancing in the road atMetacom and Mackenzie avenues. Theywere not there when officers arrived.
JJoosseepphh JJ.. CCeelleennttaannoo, 47, of 116 PutnamPike, Johnston, was arrested on a 6thDistrict Court bench warrant for failingto appear in court on an original chargeof shoplifting.
MMuurrrraayy LL.. HHuugghheess, 37, of Wood Street,was charged with domestic assault,domestic disorderly conduct, domesticunnecessary cruelty to animals, andthree violations of a no-contact order.He was brough to the ACI in Cranston.
DDoonnnnaa HH.. MMoooorraacchhiiaann, 63, of 10590
Smokehouse Bay Drive, Apt. 202,Naples, Fla., was charged with drivingunder the influence on Mt. HopeAvenue just before 8 p.m.
Saturday, June 4
VVaanneessssaa DDaawwnnee FFrreenncchh, 37, of 90 Sum-mit St., Apt. 16, Pawtucket, wascharged with disorderly conduct andpublic urination after police were calledto the Shell Food Mart on MetacomAvenue around 1:30 a.m. for reports ofa drunk woman making a scene in theparking lot.
A resident on Franklin Street calledpolice to report there was an unwanted
Page 4 Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016
BRISTOL FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
1776
“COME ON AND TAKE A
FREE RIDE”TO THE
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS COMPETITION
Purchase tickets to the Drum and Bugle Corps Competition
(Summer Music Preview) sponsored by the Bristol Fourth of July
Committee and ride to and from the show for free!
The show is on Tuesday, July 5th at 7:00pm
at Cranston Stadium
If you’re a resident of Bristol County and you purchase your tickets
BEFORE Flag Day, Tuesday, June 14, you will be entitled to
transportation to and from the show aboard THE PATRIOT EXPRESS.
NO HASSLES DRIVING IN TRAFFIC
NO NEED TO LOOK FOR PARKING
NO LONG WALK TO THE SHOW
JUST GET ON THE BUS AND LEAVE THE REST TO US!
To purchase tickets and to reserve your seat on the bus
email: [email protected]
or call Frank Fales at 401-644-9583
For more info about the show, visit the Brisol Fourth of July website:
www.july4thbristolri.com and click on Summer Music Preview
NOW ENROLLING FOR 2016-2017
Join the fun!
• Superior Play-Based Education for Ages 3, 4, & 5
• A Warm, Nurturing, and Fun-Filled Atmosphere
• Excellent Student/Teacher Ratio
• Two Large, Sun-Filled Classrooms
• Extensive Playground Overlooking Barrington River
• Numerous Opportunities for Parent Involvement
Contact Us to Schedule a Tour: 401-246-2021 • totscooperative.org
An Independent Parent-Teacher Cooperative Offering:
POLICE REPORT
Bristol Police: Domestic assault, animal abuse, turtles in the road
Student used teacher'scomputer to access
grades
BY S C OT T PIC K E RI N [email protected]
A Mt. Hope High School stu-dent who took advantage of anopportune moment to changeher grades, later turned herselfin and was disciplined by theschool district last week.
A member of the NationalHonor Society at the time, thestudent received permission touse a teacher's computer insidea Mt. Hope classroom. Whiledoing so, she discovered thatthe teacher had forgotten to logout of the district's online grad-ing system. She used the oppor-tunity to change a few of hergrades, and she apparently gotaway with it at first.
According to Superintendent
of Schools Mario Andrade,however, she had a change ofheart and self-reported theoffense.
Rumors of what had takenplace were circulating throughthe Mt. Hope community lastweek, as the school was count-ing down the final days of theschool year.
Mr. Andrade said the studentwas disciplined, and he assuredparents and staff that this wasan isolated incident involvingjust the one student. He said thegrading system is secure, butthe incident serves as areminder for all teachers to usebest practices and be carefulwith their computers and theiraccess to sensitive materials.
"We're not worried that thesystem is vulnerable," Mr.Andrade said. "To our knowl-edge, this is the first time any-thing like this has happened."
Honor student changes her grades, then turns herself in
See FACING PAGE
Herculano “Okie” Falcoacalls being tabbed to lead
the parade the ‘highesthonor’
BY M A N U E L C. “ M A N N Y ”
| C O R R E I R A
You could see the excitement onOkie Falcoa’s face as he enteredthe S.S. Dion Restaurant Sundayafternoon for the annual BristolFourth of July Past Chief MarshalsAssociation luncheon. In just afew more minutes he wouldreceive his much anticipated goldmedallion, symbolic of his selec-tion as the 2016 Fourth of July Cel-ebration Chief Marshal.
“I’m very honored to get thismedallion,” said the soft-spokenMr. Falcoa, who received hismedal from Past Chief MarshalsAssociation President MickieMacNeill. “This is one of the high-est honors I’ve ever received.”
Throughout the course of theafternoon, Mr. Falcoa, knownthroughout the community for hisvolunteer work and longtimeassociation with the Bristol Volun-teer Fire Dept., Rescue Squad, andFire Police, among other groups,exchanged handshakes withmany of the past chief marshalsand past Fourth of July Commit-tee chairmen and their spouses inattendance.
“This is great,” he said. “Now,I’m getting ready for the paradeon the Fourth of July. I’m going towear something special; some-thing a little different. But, I’m notgoing to tell anyone what it is.”
Mr. Falcoa did give a sneak pre-view of what to expect come themorning of the Fourth by sportinga pair of flashy red, white and bluesocks at Sunday’s luncheon.
“Pretty snappy, huh?” he saidwith a grin. “As you can tell, I’mpretty excited by all of this.”
Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016 Page 5
From hundreds of miles
away, we had the peace of mind
knowing our Dad was in great
care, with a team of people who
looked after him, perhaps
spoiled him and greeted him
every day with warmth, smiles
and hugs.
– STUART AND JEFF FINE
“
”
Herculano "Okie" Falcoa(left) was happy to gethis new Fourth of JulyCelebration Chief Mar-shal's medallion at Sun-day's annual Past ChiefMarshals Associationluncheon at the SS DionRestaurant. Making thepresentation was Asso-ciation president MickieMacNeill (center). Atright is past Fourth ofJuly Committee chair-man James W. Farley.
New chief marshal gets his medallion
MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA
loom in his driveway at 11 a.m. Policefiled a report.
Reports of recyclables being stolenfrom a home on Goulart Avenue turnedout to be a misunderstanding. The com-plainant canceled the request for help.
A raccoon was spotted wanderingaround Lincoln Avenue before the sunset. Seeing a raccoon — which is anocturnal animal — out during the dayis often a sign of rabies. The stateDepartment of Environmental Manage-ment was notified.
Sunday, June 5
A student at Roger Williams University
reported a ring had been stolen. Policeinvestigated, but the student found thering in her dorm room.
JJoosseepphh FFrraanncciiss,, 31, of 2731 NE 14th St.,Apt. 315, Pompano Beach, Fla., wascharged with driving with a suspendedlicense on Hope Street just after 1 p.m.
BBrreetttt AA.. MMoorreeaauu, 23, of 30 BowdenAve., Barrington, was charged with dri-ving with a suspended license on HopeStreet just before 7 p.m.
A group of juveniles were repeatedlyplaying “ding dong ditch” on Usher Ter-race around 8:30 p.m. Police investigat-ed but could not find the kids.
POLICE REPORT
Roger Williams University cele-brated the opening of the RichardL. Bready Mt. Hope Sailing andEducation Center Friday. The $3.1million facility is now home to theuniversity’s nationally ranked col-lege sailing program and will hostsailing regattas where New EnglandIntercollegiate Sailing AssociationTeams will compete.
The two-story, 6,450-square-foot building will also host classes,providing opportunities for marinebiology students to learn just feetaway from the water, as well as pro-vide space for the Center for Eco-nomic and Environmental Devel-opment.
The Sailing and Education Cen-ter will also provide waterfrontaccess to Mt. Hope Bay for localyouth and families through aunique bridge system that enablesentry at grade from the roof of thebuilding with an elevator thatarrives at level of the waterfront.The facility will accommodate boatstorage and repair; men’s andwomen’s locker rooms; a water-front activities office; a 2,000-
square-foot, state-of-the-art class-room; and a viewing platform.
"The university is incrediblyproud that the Sailing and Educa-tion Center is the first fully donor-funded facility on the RWU cam-pus. This is a testament to theaccomplishments of the team,including a national championshipin 2011; RWU’s world-class classsailing coach, Amanda Callahan;and the intense pride and confi-dence that both the sailing familiesand the wider university communi-ty have in the transformative valueof this facility," said Lynda Curtis,RWU’s media relations manager
U.S. Sailing, the governing bodyfor competitive sailing in the Unit-ed States — based in neighboringPortsmouth — is partnering withRWU with plans to utilize the facili-ty for teaching, training and to hostnational regattas during the sum-mer months.
The center is named for RWUBoard of Trustees ChairmanRichard Bready, who donated the$1 million gift to launch the multi-year campaign.
Roger Williams Sailing Center creates bridge to bay
Areader recently shared a photo of a poor seagullthat had evidently suffered slow strangulation byfishing line.
“This might be too disturbing to put in the newspaper,”she wrote. She was right.
But she also wanted people to know about the horrorthat she and some children had witnessed so that perhapsfishermen might be more careful, that beachgoers mighttake a moment to collect fishing line, plastic bags, six-packrings and other deadly debris that they find.
Fishing line in particular takes a frightful toll here. A cou-ple of years ago, an area convenience store owner did hisutmost to save a gull that had swallowed a fishing hook. Sodesperate was the bird that it had walked across a busyroad from the shore to his parking lot in what seemed aquest for help.
No long ago, Tiverton firefighters helped rescue a cor-morant that climbed up their station’s front steps with ahook and line snarled in his wing.
A less fortunate cormorant was found hanging by fishingline from a Portsmouth piling; a young osprey in a nearbyMassachusetts town suffered a similar fate. But most often,the misery happens out of sight, out of mind.
Volunteers are doing what they can to stop the carnage. Last month, crews scoured the beaches and hauled a
boatload of flotsam from the shore — as always, much ofits was fishing debris. And in other East Bay towns, Scoutsand high school students have built fishing line disposalboxes into which old line can be dumped for recycling.
Despite their good efforts, the deadly mess will return.Most fishermen are as appalled as anyone else by the
harm this trash can do. These are the anglers who wouldn’timagine throwing a snarl of line overboard or leaving it onthe beach. They are the ones who will use these boxes.
And they may be our best hope of discouraging the slobsin their midst. Since fishermen favor out-of-the-wayplaces, police and litter laws are little deterrent. But themessage is strongest one fisherman to another — thatthere is no tolerance for those who tarnish the reputationof their sport in such a thoughtless way.
Silent suffering
OpinionEDITORIAL
Letters policyThe Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live.
We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Let-
ters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are lim-
ited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be
sent to [email protected]
Correction policyWe adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we
have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention
or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page.
This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print
without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $40
($35 w/EZ-Pay) in-county; $68 ($64 w/EZ-Pay) out-of-county but within New England; and $90 ($84 w/EZ-
Pay) for Nationwide mailing. Monthly subscriptions are also available for $3 (in-county), $6 (out-of-county
within New England), and $8 (nationwide). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenix
office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address
changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R..I. 02809.
Established in 1837
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
Victor Paul Alvarez, Editor
R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus
Page 6 Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
It was nice to have our vice pres-ident visit Rhode Island last week.Joe Biden is a nice man andshould be welcomed throughoutthe United States.
I do question the motive for hisvisit. Apparently, the governorneeds all the support she can getto push her plan for tolls ontrucks.
I also question the validity of fly-ing the VP to Rhode Island, repletewith his entourage and securityagents, to verify the deplorablecondition of our roads and high-ways. Seriously? We need the VP totell us we need to spend moremoney to maintain our infrastruc-ture?
What if the federal government
just gave the funds spent on theVP’s trip to Rhode Island and thegovernor spent it on our roads? Iam sure our politicians can comeup with numerous reasons whythe VP’s travel funds can’t be usedto fix our roads, the primary beingit makes too much commonsense.
I guess my primary concern isthe way our governor and legisla-ture are spending our tax dollars.Our taxes are some of highest inthe nation and we still need addi-tional revenue to maintain ourroads and bridges. Really?
Perhaps the real problem is howthe state prioritizes, budgets andspends our tax money. How muchdoes it cost to fund our sanctuarystate and should that money be
spent on our infrastructure beforewe give it away to illegal immi-grants for subsidized housing,education, healthcare and foodstamps?
Another source of funds thatcould be used to maintain ourroads might come from the grantsthat are approved by the legisla-ture in each budget cycle. Again, itis a question of priority. Are grantsmore important that maintainingour roads?
It is obvious that Rhode Islandcollects enough revenue to main-tain our roads; it is simply a prob-lem of spending it on other things.
Robert Bledsoe
Portsmouth
Why aren’t more tax dollars going to roads?
I’d like to say that I have a friendwho lives on Sousa Street, andTHE HARASSMENT IS TERRIBLEfrom a neighbor constantly swear-ing all over the street and cockinghis vehicle in front of the parties.As for frequently calling thepolice, I believe that if you’re a tax-payer, you have every right to callthe police when you are in need ofsome cooperation and help, espe-cially when you’re having some-one harassing and swearing likethis person is doing to my friend.And as for complaining all day, Ibelieve these poor people have aright to complain because youhave people racing up and downSousa Street, and it’s only 25 mph.And as for kids playing in thestreet, the only kids that I’ve seenon that street are adults, adultsthat are playing basketball at 12
midnight and don’t give it up andgo to bed until 2 in the morning.So this is totally inaccurate fromthe police report because no onestops any children from playing ifthey’re running back and forth.There are no little children thatI’ve seen. If they want to ride theirbicycles, they should ride theirbicycles up and down the streetthe proper way. And if these over-grown juveniles want to play bas-ketball, go down to the common.People that pay taxes expect to goto bed and get some sleep, not sayup like night owls. I’m just repeat-ing what my neighbor has told methat knows what’s going on onSousa Street. This street hasseniors. You’re not supposed to beharassing seniors. You’re not sup-posed to have overgrown juvenilesplaying loud music at the wrong
time of the day. Other people haveto enjoy their home too. So whydon’t they live like civilized peo-ple?
This is directed at homeownerswho are renting out to college stu-dents, especially in residentialareas. I wish they would include intheir rental contracts that they areNOT TO HAVE PEOPLE HANG-ING AROUND the house for par-ties. If you need to party, go backto your college grounds. It is verydisturbing to the neighborsaround.
Ongoing neighborhood disputeSPEAK OUT
To contribute your voice, inyour words, directly to the
Phoenix, call the Speak-Out lineany time at 440011--225544--00334400..
A horse race-themedfundraiser brought in
thousands for the group
A Kentucky Derby theme forCommunity String Project’sSpring for Strings fundraiserattracted local residents andbeyond to its signature eventrecently.
About 280 guests attended thefundraiser at Joe and Betty Brito’shome. The guests arrived in stylewith nearly everyone dressed inDerby hats and attire for bothmen and women. A life-size horsestatue adorned with a rose gar-land greeted them, as well as avintage living statue jockey fromthe 1930s and three colorful mod-ern-day jockeys, who interactedand posed with guests through-out the evening. A group of adultCSP students and teachers alsoperformed.
Guests munched on Derby-themed food, sipped from a bour-bon tasting bar, and danced to themusic of the band Malloi. Therewas also a hat and outfit contest,as well as a live auction, and of
course, the guests watched therace live.
In all, the event raised $46,000to benefit the Community StringsProject, which provides afford-able and accessible after-schoolorchestral string instrumentlessons to children in the EastBay, many of whom may not oth-erwise have the opportunity.There is also an adult program.The group recently performed atRockwell School. Performersincluded: Scarlett Biancuzzo,
Luke Daniel, Jace Goldstein,David Lowney, Dylan Manches-ter, Cristina Marino, Lilliana Red-man, Lola Silva, Eliza White,Laney Dufficy, Grace Gerhard,Claudia Green, Zelda Hayes,Rachel Grace Mole, Logan Sartrys,Emma Sousa and Sophia Vir-gadamo. They were under thedirection of teacher Alicia Rug-giero.
For more information on thenon-profit community group, vis-it communitystringproject,org.
Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016 Page 7
Community String violin students from left, Grace Mole, Laney Dufficy, Grace Gerhard, Sophia Veragamo andClaudia Green play during the concert.
From left, Katharina Kang, Rachel Wong, Sergey Prokofiev (seated) andMatt Cohen play for Rockwell Elementary School students during aconcert at the school with the Community Strings program.
Community Strings Project won big on Derby Day
Page 8 Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016
$25 OFF ANYPURCHASE OF$100 OR MORE
GORMAN CLOCKS499 Hope Street, Bristol • 401-835-5119
With this ad.
Clocks & Gifts
A ladies night outwine, sumptuous food and a
smorgasbord of shopping
Thursday, June 30, 2016 • 6-9pmBlithewold Mansion,
Gardens & Arboretum, Bristol, RI
Donation: $35 advance / $50 at the door
Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum
Event to benefit:
Presented by:
Food prepared by:Thank you to our sponsors:
For information contact:[email protected] • p: 401-424-9133
SHOPPING WITH:
A Day at the Beach Fine Sea Glass Jewelry
BABS Fine Handmade Bags
Charlotte Kellogg
Cory Farms Past & Presents
Cuddlefish Towel Company • Elizabeth Jackson
Fab Finds by Ainsley and Chase
Haverhill Collection
Ruby Cotton • Sea Star Couture
Event details and ticket info:
sheshe.eventbrite.com
BY PAT RIC K LUC E
Donna St. Angelo grew up a Navykid, frequently moving from city tocity around the country. In additionto the experience and educationshe received, she also developed anacute appreciation for the U.S. mili-tary, and began her own form of ser-vice — playing a drum and twirlinga rifle on drum and bugle corps inupstate New York.
Ms. St. Angelo carried her militaryand drum corps appreciation toBristol when she moved here withher parents in 1984. Again, sheengaged in a form of service — vol-unteering in her community, espe-cially for the Bristol Fourth of JulyCommittee.
“When we moved here and theystarted the drum corps show, itpeaked our interest,” said Ms. St.Angelo, a long-time member of thecommittee and a Bristol-WarrenRegional School District employee.“We wanted to help, so we gotinvolved in the committee.”
Ms. St. Angelo and her parents —James and Muriel St. Angelo —started with what they knew — the
Drum and Bugle Corps Committee,then branched out to several com-mittees, including parade floats,Patriotic Exercises, souvenirs andmore.
James St. Angelo, a Bristol nativeand now a resident of the RhodeIsland Veterans Home on MetacomAvenue, has always enjoyed andwanted to preserve the militaryaspects of the Bristol Fourth of JulyParade, Ms. St. Angelo said of the 30-year Navy veteran. He worked onmany aspects of the celebration,eventually becoming known as “theButton Guy” because he organized
the Fourth of July button contest forseveral years.
James and Muriel St. Angeloremained active in the Fourth ofJuly Committee, almost up toMuriel’s passing in January, earningthe couple the Hattie Brown Awardin 2006. The award is given to a Bris-tolian who shows the same spirit ofcharity and community service forwhich Hattie Brown was known.
The dedication to serving thecommunity and the Fourth of JulyCommittee was a family affair,which, to Donna St. Angelo, made itall the more special.
“The thing that sticks out themost is I could do it with my par-ents,” Ms. St. Angelo said. “Some-times, we wait too long to do thingslike that. I’m really happy I could beinvolved and have them enjoy it all.”
Donna St. Angelo has continuedher father’s dedication to the mili-tary, helping keep the military tradi-tion of the parade alive by chairingthe Patriotic Exercises for six years.She has also been on the ParadeCommittee and was the GeneralChairman of the entire celebrationin 2002 and 2003.
Fourth Committee member continues family tradition of volunteering
Donna St. Angelo takes in lastyear’s Fourth of July Parade withher parents, James and Muriel St.Angelo.
This Sunday, the Bristol FireDepartment will continue a 61year tradition of honoring it’sdeceased members with theannual observance of Firefight-er’s Memorial Sunday.
The day will begin with an11:30 a.m. Mass at St. Mary’sChurch by department ChaplainRev. Barry J. Gamache. All pastand present department mem-bers, their families and the gen-eral public are invited to attend.
At 1 p.m., the firefighters willleave the headquarters atChurch and High streets andmarch north on High streets toFranklin Street, west on Franklinto Hope Street, south on Hope toState Street, west on State Streetto Thames Street, and then southon Thames Street to Firefighters’Memorial Park.
Memorial ceremonies arescheduled to begin in the park at1:30 p.m. Members of the localclergy and fire departmentmembers will participate.
Leading the parade is GeneralChairman Michael R. Borges. Heis a longtime member of theHydraulion Engine and Hose,Company No., 1, where he
served as secretary and first dri-ver of Engine One, and will have40 years of service this August.He served four years on thedepartment’s former fire preven-tion bureau, and is also a 32-yearmember of Engine 4. He hasserved on the Firemen’s Memor-ial and Welfare Committee 21years, and was previously chair-man in 2000.
Speaker of the day will beTownClerk Louis P. Cirillo, son of thelate Louis “Chi-Chi” Cirillo, along-time member of thedepartment.
Parking restrictions will beenforced on both Thames Streetand Church Street during theceremonies.
The Firemen’s Memorial andWelfare Committee was orga-nized in 1955 to provide benefitsfor families of active and lifemembers in time of injury, deathand in cases of hardship. In addi-tion, the committee organizesthis yearly observance, which isheld nationally on the secondSunday in June.
In the event of rain, the memo-rial ceremonies will be held in St.Mary’s Church.
Firefighters to pay homageto fallen comrades
Plans on how to rid the oceans ofhuge amounts of marine debriswhile sail racing around the worldwill be unfurled tonight when Char-lie Enright speaks to the Men’s Clubat 7 p.m.
Men’s Club to hear oceansailing racer tonight
The Men’s Club will meet onThursday, June 9, at 7 p.m. in theRogers Free Library communityroom on the lower level.
Ocean sailing racer CharlieEnright of Bristol will explain howhis team 55 South, sponsored bythe 11th Hour Racing organiza-tion, will emphasize environmen-tal sustainability throughout rac-ing events. Based in Newport, 11thHour Racing aims to set the exam-ple for a more responsible rela-tionship with energy and waterresources in the sport of sailing.
In January of this year, Enrightand his partner Mark Towillannounced their new racing teamand their plans with 11th HourRacing to return to the VolvoOcean Race in 2017-18.
During their last Volvo race, theybecame aware of the significantamount of marine debris they sawaround the globe.
The son of Dr. Tom and LisaEnright of this town, Charlie, 31,grew up in Bristol racing Optimistsand Mercuries at the Bristol YachtClub. He became an All-Americanat Brown University and has skip-pered boats in major races aroundthe world.
Mt. Hope Farm farmers’market is on Saturdays
The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar-ket is open on Saturdays from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. through Oct. 22 inthe south pasture just to the southof the main entrance to MountHope Farm, 250 Metacom Ave.Then it will move into the barn forthe winter months. Admission tothe market and other events is freeand open to the public.
Stop by for fresh local produce,flowers, potted flowers and herbs,meats, seafood, eggs, cheese, cof-fee, honey, bread, pastries, pre-pared foods, salsas, sauces, relish-es and soaps, along with live musicand periodic workshops anddemonstrations.
Credit/debit cards, SNAP andWIC are all accepted at the market,and Bonus Bucks are offered toSNAP users.
Marine archaeologyclass for the public
The R.I. Marine ArchaeologyProject (RIMAP) will offer an“Introduction to Marine Archaeol-ogy” on Saturday, June 11, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Masonic Hall,39 Baker St., Warren.
Dr. Kathy Abbass will present thebasics of ethics and legal issues,remote sensing, field methods,field documentation, post-pro-cessing, and past RIMAP studiesand future plans. The cost is $50for RIMAP members, and 2016membership is $25.
The class is open to the generalpublic interested in how marinearchaeologists work, and isrequired for RIMAP volunteer par-ticipation in fieldwork and otherresearch activities. Once qualified,volunteers whose skills and avail-ability match RIMAP needs andschedule may be assigned to aresearch team.
Registration is recommended.For more information, visitwww.rimap.org, call 253-2094 oremail [email protected].
Peace vigil planneddowntown on Saturday
A peace vigil sponsored by theEast Bay Citizens for Peace andJustice is on Saturday, June 11,from 11 a.m. to noon on HopeStreet, across from the post office.Vigils are held on the second Sat-urday of each month. All are invit-ed to join them.
East Bay Citizens for Peace is agrassroots organization commit-ted to peaceful solutions to con-flict and to social and economicjustice through open, respectfuldialogue. For more information,contact [email protected] or call 247-9738.
Art & Wine Walks withsculptor at Blithewold
Art & Wine Walks withartist/sculptor Stephen Procter arebeing offered in June at BlithewoldMansion, Gardens & Arboretum,101 Ferry Road.
The walks are from 1 to 3 p.m. onSaturday, June 11; and Saturdayand Sunday, June 25 and 26.
Mr. Procter’s handmade ceramicvessels marry ancient traditionswith an elegant contemporarysensibility. The large scale of thepieces lends a sense of presenceand spirit that make them a pow-erful focal point in Blithewold’sgardens and grounds. Explore thisunique collection through the eyesof its creator and enjoy wine tast-ings throughout the walk.
The cost is $35; $25 members.Register online at www.blithe-wold.org or call 253-2707 for moreinformation.
Paintings and workson paper are at BAM
Bristol Art Museum is hosting anew exhibit, “Bristol in Mind:Paintings and Works on Paper ” byWilly Heeks, at 10 Wardwell St.through July 10.
In this exhibit, Heeks’ artwork isan outgrowth of his memories andmusings of Bristol. The art is aresult of Heeks’ capacity to expressall the emotional qualities heinherently knows of the Bristolfrom his youth.
Museum hours are from 1 to 4p.m. Thursdays to Sundays duringexhibits. Visit the website atwww.bristolartmuseum.org. Non-members are asked to make a $2donation.
Annual Fairy FestivalSunday at Blithewold
The sixth annual Fairy Festival ison Sunday, June 12, from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. at Blithewold Mansion, Gar-dens & Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road.Fairy costumes are encouraged.
Celebrate summer garden funwith magical play-day for all ages.The festival will take place underand around Blithewold’s weddingtent, so there will be lots of shade.
The cost is $15 for adults and $3for kids older than 3; $5/$3 formembers. Family pricing is $32 fortwo adults and two children 3 andolder; $12 for two adults and twochildren 3 and older for members.
Register online at www.blithe-wold.org or call 253-2707 for moreinformation.
‘Feast in the Field’ atDAV monthlymeeting is on Tuesday
The Lawson-Raiola Chapter
15 Disabled American Veterans
(DAV) will meet at 2 p.m. Tues-
day, June 14, in the employees
lunch room, R.I. Veterans’
Home, 480 Metacom Ave. Meet-
ings are held on the second Tues-
day of the month (except for
July, August and December).
Mt. Hope Farm Sunday
“The Golden Pheasant: A Feastin the Field” is on Sunday, June 12,from 5 to 8 p.m. at Mount Hope
Farm, 250 Metacom Ave.The farm-to-table feast is a
menu of locally grown harvestfrom land and sea featuring thechefs of Russell Morin Fine Cater-ing. Wine and beer is included.
Tickets are $125. Proceeds sup-port the farm’s Growing4GoodGarden, which grows fresh food forthe East Bay Food Pantry. RSVP to254-1745.
‘Wild Women’ lunchis at Carnegie Abbey
The Women’s Resource Center(WRC), a domestic violence inter-
Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016 Page 9
AROUND TOWN
See AROUND TOWN Page 10
vention and prevention servicesnonprofit organization, hasnamed its “Wild Women” hon-orees for 2016.
Twelve women will be recog-nized at a luncheon in their honoron Thursday, June 16, at noon atThe Carnegie Abbey Club inPortsmouth for being inspiringrole models who are active andinvolved in business, civic andcommunity organizationsthroughout Rhode Island.
Included is Lisa Raiola of Bristol,founder/president, Hope & Main,Warren, and vice president of insti-tutional advancement, RogerWilliams University.
Tickets for the luncheon are $75online at www.wrcnbc.org or callDavid McCurdy, WRC develop-ment director, at 846-5263.
All proceeds from the luncheonwill benefit the Women’s ResourceCenter of Newport and BristolCounties.
Revue features musicof the 1940s to 1970s
The Bristol Theater Companywill present “Vinyl: A MusicalRevue” on Thursday, June 16, at 7
p.m. at the Blithewold specialevents tent, 101 Ferry Road.
The show features songs fromthe 1940s to 1970s. Local talentfrom age 8 to adult will performyour favorite oldies. Proceeds willpay for theatre improvements.
Grounds open at 6 p.m. Bring apicnic dinner. The cost is $15; $10members, and $5 for children 3and older. Make reservationsonline atwww.blithwold.org/events.
East Bay Toastmastersmeets twice monthly
The East Bay Toastmasters Clubmeets on the first and third Thurs-day of each month, June 16, atLinn Health Care Center, 30Alexander Ave., East Providence.Meetings start at 5:30 p.m. and lastabout two hours.
“Toastmasters is open to adultsinterested in building confidenceand improving communicationand/or leadership skills in a com-fortable, non-threatening environ-ment,” said club member LynnPotter. “Whether you’re shy or out-going, you’ll find our meetings arefun and our members are friendlyand welcoming.”
Guests are welcome to attendany of the meetings. See how the
club helps members build theirpublic speaking, leadership andinterpersonal skills.
East Bay Toastmasters (club#9556 of Toastmasters Interna-tional) is a nonprofit educationalorganization open to adults 18 andolder. For more information, visithttp://9556.toastmastersclubs.org.
Walking tour spotlightsarchitect Russell Warren
Explore the work of prominent19th-century architect RussellWarren through a walking tour ofdowntown Bristol on Saturday,June 18, at 10 a.m.
Linden Place will present thetour, which focuses on the work ofone of New England’s mostrenowned architects of the 19thcentury, known for his wide use ofthe Greek Revival style. The tourwill be led by David Harrington,director of the R.I. Historical Soci-ety’s “Russell Warren DigitizationProject,” a collaborative effort withthe Providence Athenaeum, Lin-den Place Mansion and others toassemble a comprehensive data-base of digitized plans, drawingsand other documentation detail-ing the life and work of the Tiver-ton-born architect.
The tour begins at Linden Place,500 Hope St. Tour-goers will haveaccess to interiors of select privatehomes. The cost is $15; $10 formembers. Comfortable walkingattire is suggested.
Advanced registration is neces-sary. Call 253-0390 or [email protected].
Tickets on sale forannual parade picnic
Linden Place, the 1810 Federalmansion at 500 Hope St. will hostits annual Fourth of July ParadePicnic on Monday, July 4. Locatedon the parade route, Linden Placeoffers bleacher-style seating andtables and chairs under the shadeof the Linden trees.
Tour the mansion, stroll the gar-dens, soak up Bristol’s festiveatmosphere. Tickets are $80 foradults, $55 for children andinclude breakfast and lunch. Lin-den Place members receive a $10discount.
Stop by the office to reserve tick-ets, call 253-0390 or purchase tick-ets online at www.lindenplace.org.This picnic always sells out.
Colt Class of 1961to hold 55th reunion
Members of the Colt MemorialHigh School Class of 1961 will holdtheir 55th class reunion on Fridayand Saturday, July 8 and 9.
A classmates event only is onFriday, July 8, at 6:30 p.m. at BristolBuffet (formerly Tweet’s). A buffetwill be available for purchase.
On Saturday, July 9, an event forclassmates and guests is at the ElksLodge at 6 p.m. with heavy appe-tizers served all evening and a DJ.It is $30 per person.
RSVP by June 18 by sending
checks payable to Rosemary Ama-
ral to Ron Paiva, 11 Middle St., Bar-
rington 02806. For more informa-
tion, call Rosemary at 569-8097 or
Ron at 245-1620.
Harbor Lights offeringa trip to Atlantic City
Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, in
conjunction with Conway Tours,
will offer a bus trip to Atlantic City
on Tuesday to Thursday, Nov. 1 to
3. Stay at the Resorts Casino Hotel
on the boardwalk for two nights,
with two dinner vouchers, $25 free
slot play and a show ticket based
on availability. (And, you can use
your Mohegan Sun points at the
casino).
The cost is $199 double occu-
pancy, $195 triple and $279 single.
The deadline to make a $50
deposit is Aug. 25, with the balance
due by Sept. 23. Call Rose Arpaia at
253-6525 as soon as possible to
make a reservation. You do not
need to be a member of Harbor
Lights to participate.
Annual fund-raiserraises over $3,600
Nearly 125 people attended the
third annual clamcake and chow-
der fund-raiser in April at St.
Mary’s Catholic Church. More
than $3,600 was raised in support
of Easter Seals RI, which benefits
children birth to age 3 who partic-
ipate in early intervention services.
Jimmy Campagna and his vol-
unteer team prepared the meal
and there was a raffle of more than
20 items. Sponsors were Tony’s
Seafood and Blount Clam Shack
and Soup Store.
Page 10 Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016
3J’s VapesAlternative Smoking
Electronic
Cigarettes1282 Hope Street
Bristol, RI
Questions? Call us
401-396-5394
No one under 18 Allowed to Purchase
We ARE
Vapers
From Page 9
With warmer weather here,there is not a better time to getoutside at the Audubon Society ofRhode Island’s EnvironmentalEducation Center at 1401 HopeSt. on the Bristol/Warren townline.
The center also features a life-sized model of a Right Whale, har-bor seal display, marine and
freshwater aquarium exhibits,tide pool tank, along with trailsand a boardwalk to the bay on the28-acre wildlife refuge. The centeris open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday to Saturday and noon to5 p.m. Sunday.
The usual admission fee is $6for adults, $5 for seniors and $4for children 4 to 12 years (under 4
are free). However, it is waived on
the first Saturday of each month
for Free Family Fun Day courtesy
of a grant from Citizens Bank.
For more information, call 245-
7500 or visit www.asri.org. To reg-
ister for programs call 949-5454,
ext. 0, or register online at
www.asri.org.
Wetlands walk, felted flowers,jewelry, art at Audubon center
AROUND TOWN
LAUREN SHALLCROSS ofBristol graduated from BishopStang High School on Sunday,June 5.
EMILIE SPINNER of Bristolgraduated from Bishop Stang
High School on Sunday, June 5.
JENNA HARRINGTON of Bris-
tol was named to the spring
semester dean’s list at Dean Col-
lege.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016 Page 11
If you want to let Bristol knowthat you (or your child) is gradu-ating, now is the time to get theinformation to the BristolPhoenix office, 1 Bradford St.
Some colleges and universitiesdo not include parents’ names,honors received or employmentplans, and most do not includephotographs.
Due to the large volume ofnotices we receive, the BristolPhoenix can only print a gradua-tion notice once. So, submitadditional information or a pho-tograph as soon as possible. Weneed digital photos e-mailed orsent on a disc as a high-resolu-
tion jpg or tif. Or, we accept
glossy photographs.
We will begin running the
notices in June as space permits,
and will print all the students
from a particular university or
college together (so, please be
patient).
Drop off any material at the
office at 1 Bradford St., mail it to
Community News, P.O. Box 90,
Bristol 02809, or e-mail it to
Include a phone number where
you can be reached during the
day. For more information, call
253-6000, ext. 107.
Guidelines for collegegraduation noticesThe Bristol Department of Parks & Recreation
offers a variety of programs at the Quinta-Gamelin Community Center at 101 AsylumRoad (the entrance to Colt State Park), alongwith trips and activities for all ages.
For more information, or reservations whenrequired, call 253-1611.
Beach passes available
Resident beach passes are available at theTown Beach booth. You must bring your license,registration and the car you are putting thesticker on. The cost for Bristol residents is $10.
Mama’s Craft Corner
Friday night crafts are at 6 p.m. for teens andadults.
Family Game Night
A Family Game Night is on Wednesdays at6:30 p.m. There are traditional and non-tradi-tional games and mah jongg — something foreveryone. There is no fee to participate.
Zumba classes
Zumba classes for adults are at 9:30 a.m. and4:30 and 6:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes-days, 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30a.m. on Fridays, and at 8:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
The classes on Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. and6:30 p.m. are zumba toning classes.
Vinyasa yoga
A vinyasa yoga program offers classes that are60 to 75 minutes. It is $8 for walk-ins or $70 fora 10-punch class card. All instructors are certi-fied. The first class is free.
Classes are on Mondays at 8:30 a.m., Tuesdaysat 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesdays and Fri-days at 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Thursdays at 9:30a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Saturdays at 7:30 and 9:30a.m., and Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and, at 7:30p.m., candlelight, slow vinyasa yoga.
Yoga classes
Yoga is at 6 p.m. on Mondays for all levels.Beginners are welcome. The cost is $7 per classor $60 for a 10-punch card. Walk-ins are wel-come.
Check out the new yoga schedule at the Face-book page at Bristol RI Parks and Recreation orpick one up at the community center.
ABSolutely FLABuless
Another eight-week session of ABSolutelyFLABuless begins on Thursday, June 16. It willmeet on Thursdays at 7:35 p.m. and Saturdays at9:45 a.m. The 30-minute routine tightens andtones in all the right places.
The cost is $50 for all 16 classes, but if youcan’t do them all, just come when you can. Callfor more information.
Town beach passes are on sale
Photosof events, people, etc.
available for purchase at eastbayri.com
The Bayside YMCA offers a vari-ety of programs for all ages at theY at 70 West St., Barrington. Stopby or call 245-2444 for more infor-mation or to register. Online reg-istration is available for YMCAmembers at www.gpymca.org.
Programs may be canceled dueto lack of enrollment, so register
as soon as possible. Financialassistance is available for manyprograms.
Kids’ Night Out
The next Kids’ Night Out forages 5 to 12 is every even Friday,June 10, from 5:45 to 8:45 p.m. It’s
an opportunity for parents toenjoy a worry-free night whilechildren have fun.
Children enjoy gym time, pooltime, or a special activity of theirchoice. There is pizza for dinner,and the night wraps up with amovie. A photo ID is required atdrop-off and pick-up. Children
are released only to the personwho signed the child in or to theperson listed under specialinstructions. For the safety of thechildren, there are no exceptions.
Registration closes at 5 p.m. onthe day of the program. Early birdregistration by Thursday is $15first child/$10 members, plus $5each additional child from thesame household. Day of programregistration is $25/$20 membersand $15 each additional child. Formore information, call JasonPiette at 245-2444.
Summer registration
Summer program registration isunder way for members andbegins for non-members on June20. Try something different withyour family or something healthyfor yourself.
Have you tried Enhance Fitnessor TRX Suspension Training? Forthe kids, consider Born to Move,
skateboarding or photography.
Don’t forget swim lessons. A ses-
sion guide is available online.
‘A Matter of Balance’
“A Matter of Balance: Managing
Concerns About Falls” is designed
to reduce the fear of falling and
increase the activity levels of older
adults who have this concern. It is
based on research conducted by
the Roybal Center for Enhance-
ment of Late-Life Function at
Boston University.
The program will be led by
YMCA certified instructors. Class-
es are held at the Barrington
Senior Center beginning Monday,
June 20. The eight-week program
is from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. on Mon-
days except for a Tuesday, July 5,
class. The fee for the program is
$15 to cover the cost of the manu-
al and morning snack. Space is
limited. Call the Y to register.
Page 12 Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016
WILD CAT
OIL CO.
24 Hour Burner
Service Available
Call for Daily Prices* price subject to change
624-3453
Festivities are under way forthis year’s Fourth of July celebra-tion. Watch here each week forupdates on events as theybecome available. Or, visit theFourth of July website athttp://july4thbristolri.com.
Flag Day ceremony
The Flag Day ceremony, whichofficially kicks off this year’sFourth of July festivities, is onTuesday, June 14, at 6 p.m. on theTown Common.
Fourth of July foot races
The 30th annual Fourth of Julyfoot races are on Wednesday,June 22. The raindate is June 23.The races are open to all Bristolresidents.
Registration will begin at 5:15p.m. in front of the Courthouse.The races starts promptly at 6.
The 1-mile race is for boys andgirls from 3 to 12 years old.Prizes will be awarded to the topfinishers in the 3- to 6-year-oldand the 7- to 9-year-old agegroups. The top boy and girl fin-ishers in the 10- to 12-year-oldage group will be awarded tro-phies.
The 2-mile race has no agerestriction. Trophies will be giv-en to the top two male and
female finishers.All participants will be offered
tickets to the carnival. Refresh-ments will be provided.
Longest traveled contest
The 2016 Fourth of JulyLongest Traveled Contest appli-cations are available. The con-test determines the Bristolianwho has traveled from the mostdistant point to return to Bristolfor this year’s celebration.
Applications must be mailedto Judy Squires, subcommitteechairman, 9 Tobin Lane, Bristol02809, and received by 5 p.m. onFriday, June 24.
A U.S. flag, which has flownover the Capitol in Washington,D.C., will be presented to thewinner at patriotic exercises onMonday, July 4.
For an application form, visitthe website or call Judy Squiresat 253-7885.
Fourth merchandise on sale
Official Bristol 4th of JulyCommittee merchandise isavailable for sale around town.
Bristol merchants selling the2016 commemorative T-shirt foradults, a ‘cartoon’ T-shirt for chil-dren and the 2016 commemora-tive button during the month of
June include BankFive, 590Metacom Ave.; BankNewport, 6Gooding Ave.; Caboret Salon ofBeauty, 35 Constitution St. (all2016 souvenir items); FloralSymphony, 64 Gooding Ave.;Gil’s Television and Appliances,397 Metacom Ave.; Harbor Bathand Body, 251 Thames St.; Paper,Packaging and Panache, 418Hope St. (plus additional 2016souvenir items); People’s CreditUnion, 50 Gooding Ave.; RhodeIsland Credit Union, 390 Meta-com Ave. (plus additional 2016souvenir items); Viola’s LiquorStore, 219 Wood St. (all 2016 sou-venir items); 136 Express Print-ing, 380 Metacom Ave.
In addition Full Channel at 57Everett St. in Warren and Talbotsat 180 County Road in Barring-ton are selling the 2016 com-memorative button.
Register for tennis tourney
The Fourth of July John Part-ington Tennis Tournament is onSaturday and Sunday, July 9 and10, at Roger Williams University.
Trophies are awarded. T-shirtsgo to the first 50 to register. Entryfees are due by July 6. Moreinformation and the registrationform is on the website atwww.july4thbristolri.com.
Fourth merchandise is on sale; registration open for tennis tournament
FOURTH ROUNDUP
Librarian honored
This year the R.I. Library Asso-ciation awarded Kristin (Calouro)Amaral of Rogers Free Library asthe Outstanding Paraprofessionalof the Year. She was nominated byBarrington Library’s communitylibrarian, Jessica D’Avanza.
Ms. Amaral is recognized forexcellence inthe followingareas: Excels inhis/her area ofexpertise anddelivers exem-plary serviceacross opera-tions at all lev-els; plans andi m p l e m e n t sinnovative andeffective library
programming or services; andincreases public knowledge andunderstanding of libraryresources, needs, and uses.
Solarize Bristol
The Solarize Program is basedon a proven model designed tobring down the cost of solar pow-er when customers sign up for apre-selected installer’s offering.
The more people who sign upto install, the more the price goesdown for all. Want to go solar?Representatives from Solarize
Bristol will be in the HerreshoffRoom to give information aboutthe program and to answer ques-tions during the month of June.
Dates include Friday, June 10,from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Mon-day, June 13, from 10 a.m. tonoon.
Wednesday Chess Club
Do you play chess? The ChessClub meets every Wednesdayfrom 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. on the thirdfloor. Teens and adult chess play-ers of all skill levels are welcometo join in at any meeting. Lightrefreshments are served.
Tablets, eReaders
Did you know the library lendstablets and eReaders? Borrow anAndroid OS tablet or Nook or Kin-dle eReader. All you need is yourlibrary card.
You can borrow each for oneweek. Read, play games, surf theWeb, take photos and more. Formore information, contact Kristinat [email protected] or 253-6948.
Rogers Free Library is at 525Hope St. Extra parking is in therear of the building off ThamesStreet. For more information, call253-6948 or visit the website athttp://rogersfreelibrary.org.
Kristin Amaral
AT THE LIBRARY
AT THE YMCA
BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]
The Mt. Hope girls lacrosseteam fell just short of the Division3 championship, losing a heart-breaker to South Kingstown, 11-10, at Brown University stadiumSaturday.
The Huskies had a one-goallead with less than 8 minutes toplay in the back-and-forth game,but could not contain the Rebels'constant attack, led by SofieZaloojian's 6 goals.
Mt. Hope goal tender MarganKane was under constant duress,facing 25 shots, 14 of which sheturned aside, keeping the Huskiesin the game.
After falling behind 3-0 to startthe game, the Mt. Hope offensebattled back to tie, then matchedSouth Kingstown's attackthroughout the game.
The Huskies spread the offensearound, getting goals from six dif-ferent players, led by AlyssaRaposo with three goals and anassist. Jenna Cimbron scored twogoals and assisted on another,and Grace Moclair added a pair.
The scoreboard see-sawedthroughout the game, with nei-
ther team holding more than atwo-goal lead the rest of the way.
After playing the first half to a 5-5 tie, Mt. Hope jumped out earlyto take the lead in the second halfwhen Cimbron ran the length ofthe field, weaving her way aroundseveral Rebel defenders for anunassisted goal.
South Kingstown quickly tiedthe score, then took the lead, onlyto see the Huskies battle rightback. In all, there were 7 tiesthroughout the game as neitherside could put the other away.
Tied 10-10 with just a minute toplay, South Kingstown took thelead for good when a Rebelattacker snuck one past Kane.
But the Huskies weren’t doneyet. After a steal in their own zonewith 20 seconds left, the Huskiesquickly made their way up thefield with some nifty passing, get-ting Raposo the chance for onelast shot. But the ball sailed justwide of the goal as the buzzersounded, ending the game.
Beloved chorus teacher
in Portsmouth schools
Catherine (Kate) Agnes Grana,66, of Bristol died peacefully athome on Monday, May 30, 2016after a brief illness.
Born on June 29, 1949 in Meri-den, Conn., she was the daughterof the late Spero and Marion(Wood) Grana. She was the wifeof Susan Cotta.
Kate received her B.S. in musiceducation from Western Con-necticut University and a mas-ter’s in music education fromURI. She studied voice at NewEngland Conservatory, the Man-hattan School of Music, Ameri-can Institute of Musical Studiesin Graz, Austria and in Rome,Italy.
Kate had participated in mas-ter classes under Sherrill Milnesin Austria, and Luciano Pavarottiin Pesaro, Italy and has per-formed in Italy, Germany, Aus-tria, France, and throughout theNew England states. Kate hadbeen an artist-in-residence atQuissisana Resort in Maine. Shealso appeared with the Provi-
dence Opera, the Boston LyricOpera, Southern MassachusettsUniversity Opera Theater and theMinnesota Opera Theater Work-
shop. Kate was a pas-sionate, dedi-cated andbeloved musicteacher, choraldirector andvocal coach forover 31 years inPo r t s m o u t h ,R.I. Initially
she began teaching at the middleschool and then at the highschool. She directed countlessmusicals and concerts. Kate hada passion for inspiring and moti-vating students from all back-grounds. She loved what she didand the kids knew it. Kate alsodirected several plays for thePortsmouth Community The-atre. She was a board member ofthe Bristol Community ConcertSeries.
Always passionate aboutmusic of all kinds, after retire-ment she re-invented herself as a
singer/songwriter and guitarplaying soloist, performing manyoriginal songs at open mic ses-sions and she released a CD oforiginal children’s lullabies.
Besides her wife, she is sur-vived by her sisters Beth Soucy ofEllington, Conn. and Karen(Candy) Grana of Wallingford,Conn., her nieces, Dawn Soucy,Amy Blanchard, Aimee Foley,Allegra Foley, Kathryn Eller andnephews Zachary Foley, JoshuaEller and Jack Pendleton.
Calling hours will be held onFriday, June 10, from 3-7 p.m. inConnors Funeral Home,Portsmouth. Her funeral will beheld on Saturday, June 11, atnoon at St. Barnabas Church inPortsmouth. Burial will be pri-vate.
In lieu of flowers, donations inKate’s memory may be made toCommunity Concert Series at St.Michael’s, 399 Hope St., Bristol,RI 02809 or Portsmouth MusicBoosters, P.O. Box 21,Portsmouth, RI 02871. Additionalinformation at www.memorial-funeralhome.com.
Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016 Page 13
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BRISTOLFIRE PREVENTION OFFICER
The Town of Bristol is seeking qualifiedapplicants for the position of FirePrevention Officer.
Applicants must be a high school graduateor possess a GED High SchoolEquivalency. Applicants must be a mem-ber of the Bristol Fire Department for atleast 5 years, and have valid certificationsas indicated in the minimum qualificationslist, or be able to obtain such certificationswithin 2 years.
Applications and the qualification list maybe obtained at the Bristol Town Hall, 10Court Street. Deadline to apply is June 24,2016 at 4:00 p.m.
The Town of Bristol is an equal opportunityemployer.
June 9, 16, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR
HEARING IN SAID COURT
McMAHON, JOHN EDWARD a.k.a.John E. McMahon a.k.a. JohnMcMahon, estate.Granting of letters of administration; forhearing June 21, 2016.June 2, 9 and 16, 2016
MACIEL, JOHN J., estate.John A. Maciel of Bristol, Rhode Islandand Paul A. Maciel of Kingston, NewHampshire have qualified as co-adminis-trators. Paul A. Maciel has appointed EricD. Correira of 127 Dorrance Street,Providence as his agent in Rhode Island;creditors must file their claims in the officeof the probate clerk within the timerequired by law beginning June 9, 2016.June 9, 16 and 23, 2016
DEFRIAS, ANTONIO P., estate.Diane Sanford has qualified as adminis-tratrix; creditors must file their claims inthe office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning June 9,2016.June 9, 16 and 23, 2016
WALMSLEY, GEORGE D. a.k.a. GeorgeDexter Walmsley a.k.a. GeorgeWalmsley, estate.Ronald E. Flynn has qualified as execu-tor; creditors must file their claims in theoffice of the probate clerk with in the timerequired by law beginning June 9, 2016.June 9, 16 and 23, 2016
Richard B. Abilheira, Probate JudgeLouis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk
Individuals requesting interpreter servic-es for the hearing impaired must notifythe Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72hours prior to said meeting.
Catherine (Kate) Agnes Grana
OBITUARIES
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BRISTOLPROPOSED
ORDINANCE #2016-09
AN ORDINANCE IN AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 24
OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE BRISTOL TOWN CODE
IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the TownCouncil of Bristol, Rhode Island, thatChapter 24 of the Ordinances of the Townof Bristol be amended as follows:
CHAPTER 24SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
ARTICLE I. - IN GENERAL
* * *Sec. 24-6. – Fees and charges.
All fees and charges for town transfer sta-tion permits and operations, and anyother waste disposal related products andservices shall be established by towncouncil resolution and administered bythe department of public works.
* * *This ordinance shall take place upon itspassage.
The Town Council will be in session in theTown Hall, Council Chambers, on June15, 2016. If remonstrance in the mean-time, a petition bearing the valid signa-tures of at least twenty (20) qualified vot-ers must be filed with the Town Clerkrequesting a Public Hearing, such hear-ing must be held before final action maybe taken on said ordinance.
By Order of the Town Council
Louis P. Cirillo, CMCCOUNCIL CLERK
June 9, 2016
Mt. Hope lacrosse falls short of championship
SophomoreJenna Cimbronrecoversloose a ball for Mt Hope.
TIM MARSHALL
Photosof events, people, etc.available for purchase
eastbayri.com
Congregant of Radiant Christian
Assembly of God
Maria (Cabral ) Barreira, 73, ofWarren, died Sunday, June 5,2016 at home, surrounded by herfamily, including her threebrothers, whom she had not
seen in 40years. She wasthe wife of thelate Gil Bar-reira. Mrs. Barreirawas born inSanta Barbara,San Miguel,Azores, Portu-gal, a daughter
of the late Julio Bernardo Cabraland Maria Teresa (Oliveira)Cabral.
She had lived in Warren since1978, coming from Bristol andthe Azores.
A factory worker for the Con-verse Company and AmericanTourister, which later becameSamsonite, she was a member ofthe Radiant Christian Assemblyof God Church and was a verytalented seamstress. She lovedwatching her grandchildren playsports and had a wonderfulsense of humor, which often
caught people off guard. She wasrecently reunited with her sistersin Portugal during a family trip.
She leaves her children, JohnBarreira of Clearwater, Fla. andTeresa Merritt of Warren; fourgrandchildren; and her siblings,Beatriz Cabral Estrela and MariaTeresa Arruda, both of SanMiguel, Azores, Augusto Cabralof Fall River, Antonio Cabral of S.Andre, Avelin, Canada, and JoseCabral of Winnipeg, Canada. Shewas the sister of the late OrtenciaJacob.
Arrangements are with SmithFuneral and Memorial Services,8 Schoolhouse Road, Warren,where family will receive friendsWednesday, June 8, from 4 to 8pm. Her funeral will be heldThursday, June 9 at 8:30am fromthe funeral home, followed by afuneral service at 10 a.m. in theRadiant Christian Assembly ofGod Church, 895 Main St., War-ren. Burial will follow in theSouth Burial Ground, Warren.
In lieu of flowers, gifts in hermemory can be sent to theLeukemia and Lymphoma Soci-ety, 2348 Post Road #202, War-wick, RI 02886. Seewww.wjsmithfh.com
Page 14 Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016
CARD OF THANKS
WILLIAM A. ABBENANTETo all our family and friends, we would like to express our
sincere gratitude for the cards, spirituals, floral tributes anddonations made to the Bristol Fire Police and the Philip HulitarHospice Center on the loss of our Dad.
We would like to thank Mr. George C. Lima, Jr. and his stafffor their help and guidance with all our requests.
A special thank you to the Bristol Police Department, FirePolice, Rescue Squad, the Ever Ready Engine & HoseCompany, Dreadnaught, Defiance and Hydraulion Fire depart-ment members for the beautiful farewell tribute to “Skin”.
– Daughters of the late William A. Abbenante
Bristol Industrial Park | 500 Wood Street, Building 21 |
www.EastBayMonuments.com | 401-519-6576 d
LOVE, HONOR, REMEMBERExquisite Granite Memorials • Custom Designs
Maria Barreira
OBITUARIES
Taught at Bristol High School
After an illness of severalmonths, Richard H. Blouinpassed away on Friday, June 3,2016. Richard was 69.
He was the son of the lateRomeo and Josephine (Sottile)Blouin and was married to Karenfor 45 years.
Richard’s entire life was dedi-cated to education — his own inWarren schools, where he gradu-ated as president of Warren HighSchool’s Class of ’64. He thenattended the University of RhodeIsland, where he earned Bache-lor and Master’s degrees. Hebegan a 30-year career at BristolHigh School, first as a mathteacher and then a guidancecounselor.
Upon retiring he worked a fewyears in North Attleboro, andfinally worked as a substituteteacher at Somerset-BerkleyRegional High School. Over theyears he also taught night school,summer school and C.C.D.
In the late ‘80she becamec o n c e r n e dover the lack ofe d u c a t i o n a lopportunitesfor the chil-dren of Warren.He authoredthe proposal toregionalize the
Warren and Bristol School sys-tems. He later ran for and waselected to the Warren School
Committee, where he served forfive years. During that time hehelped bring about the merger ofthe two school departments.
Besides his wife, he leaves histwo sons, Willis and DanielBlouin, both of Warren; his sister,Teresa Casale of Warren; hisbrother, Romeo Blouin ofSwansea; and also by hundredsof students in Bristol and Warren.
His funeral was held at 8:45a.m. Wednesday June 8, fromSmith Funeral and MemorialServices, 8 Schoolhouse Road,Warren, with a Mass of Christianburial at 10 a.m. in St. Mary ofthe Bay Church, 645 Main St.,Warren. Burial followed in St.Mary of the Bay Cemetery.
See www.wjsmithfh.com.
Richard H. Blouin
Great grandmother of 21
Maria Merces (Sousa) Cardoso,96, of Church Street, passed awayon June 5 at Rhode Island Hospi-tal. She was the wife of the lateManuel Medeiros Cardoso.
Born in Ribeira Seca, Villa Fran-ca do Campo, she was the daugh-ter of the late Manuel and Rosa(Salema) Sousa.
She is survived by her children:Jose M. Cardoso and his wife Mar-ta, Maria J. Sousa and her hus-band Tony, Joao M. Cardoso,Grace Pimentel and her husbandJose; son-in-law Jose Carvalho;grandchildren Steven Cardoso,Danny Cardoso, Nelson Cardoso,Sandy Rainey, Kevin Sousa, Jason
Sousa, Monica Pereira, KylePimentel, Ashley Pimentel,Natalia Carvalho, Maggie Carval-ho, Lucia Carvalho, Patricia Car-valho, Elizabeth Carvalho, Mari-
ana Carvalho;and greatgrandchildrenAlexis, Collin,Caitlyn, Dylan,Ethan, Brooke,Angel, Chloe,Sophia, Kylie,Jacob, Sebast-ian, Samuel,Hugo, Sara,
Cassandra, Anabella, Timothy,Benjamin, Olivia and Filipe. Shewas the mother of the late Marta
M. Carvalho; grandmother of thelate Nelia Carvalho; and sister ofthe late Maria dos Anjos Rego,Manual M. Batata, LaurentinaTravassos, Jose Salema and Maxi-miliana Carvalho.
Mrs. Cardoso attended schoolin Portugal and was employed byCarol Cable and Davol Rubberbefore retiring.
Her funeral services will be heldFriday, June 10, 10 a.m. from theGeorge Lima Funeral Home, 367High St., with a Mass of ChristianBurial at 11 a.m. at St. Elizabeth’sChurch, 577 Wood St. Burial willfollow in St. Mary’s Cemetery,Bristol. Calling hours are Thurs-day, 4-8 p.m. www.limafh.com
Maria Merces Cardoso
Longtime nurse at RI Hospital
Miss Katherine F. Meiggs, R.N.,age 93, of 14 Franklin Street, Bris-tol, died Monday, June 6, 2016 inSilver Creek Manor, Bristol, sur-rounded by her loving family.Born in Bristol and a lifelong res-ident, she was a daughter of thelate James F. and Elizabeth (Cur-ran) Meiggs.
Katherine was a graduate ofColt Memorial High School,Class of 1942, and a graduate ofRhode Island Hospital School ofNursing, Class of 1945. A Regis-tered Nurse, she worked foralmost 40 years for Rhode IslandHospital, Providence, for manyyears as the E.R. nurse supervisorand later as nursing supervisorfor the main hospital building,
retiring in 1984. A communicantof St. Mary’s Church, Bristol, shewas a member of the RI HospitalNurses Association, loved spend-
ing time read-ing, knitting,doing cross-word puzzlesand spendingtime with herfamily. She is survivedby two sisters,Martha J. Costaand Theresa G.
Lake, both of Bristol, and manynieces, nephews, great niecesand great nephews, who sheadored. In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in deathby three brothers, Andrew J.,
James N. and Gordon W. Meiggs,and a sister, Mary ElizabethMeiggs.
Relatives and friends are invit-ed to attend a Mass of ChristianBurial Friday, June 10 at 10 a.m.in St. Mary’s Church, 330 WoodSt., Bristol. Burial will follow inSt. Mary’s Cemetery, ChestnutStreet, Bristol. Visiting hours arerespectfully omitted.
In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions may be made to St.Mary’s Church, 330 Wood St. orto the Rogers Free Library, 525Hope St., both Bristol, RI 02809.
For online condolences,shared memories, informationand directions go to www.san-sonefuneralhome.com.
Katherine F. Meiggs
Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016 Page 15
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BRISTOLRHODE ISLAND
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE
The undersigned Collector of Taxes for theTown of Bristol, Rhode Island hereby givesnotice that she will sell at public auction atthe Town Hall at 10 Court Street in saidTown of Bristol on Friday, the twenty-fourth(24th) day of June, A. D. 2016 at 10:00a.m. local time the following describedparcels of real estate (for the levy uponwhich notice is hereby given) or so muchthereof as may be necessary to pay thereal estate tax which constitute a lien there-on, and the costs and charges incident tothis sale.
Each of the following described parcels ofreal estate will be sold for the payment ofthe taxes assessed. Information as to thenature of the said taxes and the amountsdue on the several parcels may beobtained from the undersigned, and will beannounced at the sale.
REDEMPTION OF PARCELS SOLD ATTAX SALE MAY BE ACCOMPLISHEDFOLLOWING THE TAX SALE IN CER-TAIN CIRCUMSTANCES AS PROVIDEDBY STATUTE, BUT SUBSTANTIAL ADDI-TIONAL COSTS, PENALTIES ANDINTEREST WOULD ALSO BE DUE.
Reference is made to the original adver-tisement of June 2, 2016 for a list of realestate to be sold at said sale.
JULIE R. GOUCHERCollector of Taxes for the Town of Bristol(401) 253-7000
URSILLO, TEITZ & RITCH, LTD. Attorneys for the Town of Bristol2 Williams StreetProvidence, RI 02903(401) 331-2222
June 9, 16 & 23, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICEVOTER DEADLINE
Wednesday, June 15, 2016, is the deadlinefor voters to file for disaffiliation, if neces-sary, with the local board of canvassers tobe eligible to vote in the Rhode IslandPrimary to be held on September 13, 2016,per RI General Laws §17-9.1-24.The Bristol Board of Canvassers is openfrom 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM Monday throughFriday at the Bristol Town Hall to assist you.Please call us at 253-7000 if you have any questions regarding this notice.
Per order of the Board of CanvassersLouis P. Cirillo, CMC, Clerk
June 2 and 9, 2016
Twenty years ago when
Dr Matthew Asaro first
named the Little League
team he was sponsoring, he
decided on “Dental Dudes.” It
was a name that didn’t stick.
“Couldn’t we be called some-
thing a little scarier?” said the
kids on the team. And so “The
Extractors” were born and they
have been drilling away ever
since. A Barrington native and
resident, Dr. Asaro played on the
Vienna Bakery team in first
grade, and remembering those
days helps him and his whole
office staff have a great rapport
with kids. It’s such a good town
to have a family dental practice
in, says this Barrington dentist
who lives in town and has s
dsughter in school. “It’s a place
with good family values and I
am really happy to support the
community whenever I can,” he
says.
“We see a ton of kids in our
dental office, says Dr. Matt, as
the kids call him and it’s a com-
fortable experience for them.
“We start off on Day One, which
can begin as early as two years,
sitting them in the chair and
showing them what we are
going to do,” he says. It works,
says Dr. Asaro, and the kids he
put in the chair in his early prac-
tice days are now in college, and
returning for their dental visits.
Of course kids aren’t the only
game in town. Dr. Asaro is a
general dentist who treats
patients of all ages. Much of his
practice is in the growing cos-
metic area. Interior veneers are
a very popular solution for a
great smile and never stain or
darken, he says. “We offer both
porcelain veneers which are a
two visit process and composite
veneers which can be done in
one visit,” he says. All his fillings
are mercury-free composites.
Many of his adult patients have
come in with crown and bridge
work that doesn’t match the
enamel on their teeth. He is able
to color match, using both a
color restoration process and
teeth whitening for a beautifully
natural look. He does implants,
too.
Dr. Asaro is accepting new
patients and if you are looking
for a conservative and techno-
logically savvy practitioner who
can take care of the whole fam-
ily, call for an appointment. You
will find a warm welcome and
the very best of dental care.
East BayBUSINESS
ADVERTISEMENT
Andrea Barone, Jr. DDSChristopher E. Napolitano, DDS
Sviatoslav Kryschuk, DDSEileen M. Danaher, DMD
Angie Brafford, DMD
Dr. Matthew Asaro, a former Barrington Little Leaguer and hometown boy, holds awards won by his baseball team,“The Extractors.” He has sponsored the team for nearly 20 years.
141 County Road, Barrington
(Near Barrington Shopping Center)
401-245-4619 www.rismilemaker.com
Kids are comfortable around this Barrington dentist
20 years on this Earth and June 9th marks 20 years apart.
Even though you were taken too early,you have never left our heart.
The days we have been divided couldnever come close to compare.
To all the times we had, laughing,crying and living while you were here.
20th Anniversary
Love Eternally,
Mom, Dad, Jason, Mark,
Angelica Bella-Rose & Jaden
20TH ANNIVERSARY
Manuel Enes Jr.June 9, 1996 - June 9, 2016
Page 16 Bristol Phoenix June 9, 2016
BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]
The Mt. Hope Huskies finished a per-fect season Wednesday, capturing theDistrict 3 championship.
The Huskies beat Rogers High School6-3 at Rhode Island College lastWednesday evening to complete thechampionship series sweep after domi-nating Rogers 11-0 Tuesday.
Senior Maddy Reis again led theHuskies from the pitching circle, sur-rendering just 3 runs over 7 innings,after having pitched a five-inningshutout the day before. Reis struck out 5in the complete-game effort, thebiggest of which ended the game withthe potential tying run at the plate.
Reis’ leadership on the field is noth-ing new, something she has beenachieving throughout her high schoolcareer.
“Every single practice, she just led,”said Don Silva, who was the Huskieshead coach through last season. “Shenever gets down. She’s always encour-aging. She is just a natural leader.”
Rogers attempted to mount a come-back in the bottom of the seventhWednesday when catcher MichaelaMatthews laced a one-out triple to left
and scored on an infield single with twoouts. A Huskies error put two runnerson before Reis shut the door to securethe win.
Carissa Rego sparked the Huskiesoffense, going 3-3 with an RBI and a runscored. With Rogers pitching aroundslugger Reis (who drove in 6 runs ingame 1), the Huskies spread out theoffense, pushing a single run across inthe first, third and fourth, but Rogerskept it close with two in the bottom ofthe third.
Mt. Hope took advantage of someRogers miscues in the sixth inning, cap-italizing with Rego’s RBI double, fol-lowed by a run-scoring triple from SamEddy. The Huskies added an insurancerun on Gigi Greenslade's infield singlein the seventh.
Sharing the load the way the team didWednesday has been the key to twoconsecutive perfect seasons, even witha high school star of Reis’ stature on theteam, Head Coach Nicole Clemens said.
“Obviously, Maddie has been huge forus, especially in the circle,” Clemenssaid. “But we’ve been good one throughnine. That’s the key … we hit top to bot-tom. It’s a team effort. No one personcan do it alone.”
Huskies sweep Rogers for softball championship
ABOVE: Pitcher Maddy Reis wasdominant during the two gamechampionship series. She struck out5 in a complete-game effort in game2 after pitching a complete-gameshutout in game 1. LEFT: Sophomorecatcher Brianna Gendreau slams ahit into left field in game 2.
East Bay LifeEast Bay Life June 8-9, 2016 Page B1
Pages B1-B11
BY C H RIST Y N A DA L I [email protected]
"I'm a bad farmer," says Bristolnative Erin Babbitt, a 1994 gradu-ate of Mt. Hope High School andproprietor of Stony Creek Farm inSwansea. The statement is not true,of course. Babbitt is referring to thefact that her love of animals makesher farm's expansion into meatsales—pastured pork and grass-fedbeef—one that is not without somepersonal growing pains.
She admits that she does getattached to the 5 or 6 beef cattleshe brings on the farm each yearfor that purpose, and transportingthem to be processed is a jobgamely taken on by Babbitt'sboyfriend Pete Travis. Each cowproduces about 400 to 500 poundsof grass-fed, hormone-free beef.
On a recent day at the farm, therewas only one pig in sight—for goodreason. I can't even bring the pigsonto the farm—"I love pigs," shesays. "I would name them all. Itwould be awful." So instead, shegets the pork she sells at retail fromChimney Hill Farm, a highly rep-utable farm in Petersham, Mass.,that specializes in pastured her-itage pork. The lone pig in view onthis day at Stony Creek is a pet, wal-
lowing in the company of a pair ofjuvenile twin cows who were res-cued from becoming veal.
That’s right—a pig and two cows,all living out their lives in completesafety on a farm that sells beef andpork.
Babbitt has been a "barn kid"since she was 12—she figures she'sridden horses in pretty much everybarn in the area at one point or
another. No longer a kid, she neverlost her fondness for animals, andshe has been affiliated with StonyCreek Farm in Swansea for some 15years.
In the meantime, Babbitt hasdeveloped Stony Creek into a veri-table animal nirvana. Her love ofanimals extends well beyond hors-es, and animals of all kinds—res-cues, mainly, like the young cows—
relax in the shade in heavily treedpaddocks behind and around the43-acre Wilbur Avenue property.There are other aging and rescuedcows, and and at least a dozengoats, ducks, 30 chickens, rabbits,donkeys, and even miniature hors-es.
Stony Creek boards up to 30horses in a couple of barns, includ-ing one that is inside an enormous
indoor riding arena full of naturallight. She offers lessons, includingdressage. Babbitt also offers birth-day parties, weeklong sustainablefarming camps through the Bay-side YMCA, and well as an adopt-a-rabbit program that allows a childto effectively lease a rabbit. It con-tinues to live on the farm and befed and cared for by Babbitt, but itis "your" pet rabbit. (Imagine yougot your kid a pet rabbit, then sentthe rabbit to boarding school. It'slike that.) And yes, you can bringthe kids to this free petting zoo,anytime they're open.
Expanding Stony Creek's grow-ing reputation as a destination forfarm fresh foods, Babbitt started anon-site farmers market just thismonth. It will be held weekly, onSundays, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.and will run through November 6.At press time, she has nearly 20vendors lined up.
In addition to meat, farm fresheggs are also available. StonyCreek's retail shop is open 7 days aweek, and if Babbitt is not there,she will be in a moment. StonyCreek Farm is located at 1210Wilbur Ave., Swansea. For moreinformation, please find them onFacebook or call 401/465-4832.
Farmer, animal lover Erin Babbitt expands Stony Creek's offerings to include a farmers market, pastured pork and grass-fed beef
Erin Babbitt of Stony Creek Farm in Swansea gives treats to a handful of the many goats in her care.
ABOVE: A Stony Creek resident peeks out to say hello. RIGHT: “Wecan barely keep up with demand,” says Babbitt of her 8-month oldretail shop.
Whenever friends askme about my gardenI tend to respond
with deprecation and complaint.I might say it’s dry as a bone(despite the rain); there are
more weeds thesize of semiswith taproots toChina thanthere are plantsalmost; I’venever seen somany spittle-bugs andaphids; myhydrangeas
look like bundles of kindling; Ihave full flats of annuals thatmight die of six-pack stress—and have already—before I getthem in the ground. And so on.My intention in reporting mygarden’s ugly side, miseries, andfailings is, I’m sure, to commis-erate with fellow gardeners. Thedays aren’t long enough for anyof us, whether we’re employedfull time, parentally involved,and/or busily retired, to chaseweeds, get everything in theground as soon as it comeshome from the nursery, andstart, let alone finish, themulching. We’re all in the sameboat.
And we learn so much byspilling our woes. I’m not theonly one who has seen an aphidand spittle bug populationboom so it must be a banneryear. These things go in cycles.But I have also seen a lot of ladybugs in the garden. Their larvae,along with syrphid flies’ andlacewings’ feast on aphids. Irefuse to spray or even knockaphids off because those preda-tors may have already beendeposited eggs in their midst. Iexpect nature to help tip the bal-ance back to normal levels. Spit-tlebugs, until they mature andbecome spider-, mantis-, andbird-food, are too well protectedby their froth now. They get ablast from the hose. Not that itslows them down at all.
It only takes a glance aroundthe neighborhood to see that mytwiggy hydrangeas are in goodcompany, and all have healthytufts of new growth at the base.It’s easy enough to tell by nowwhich stems are living. The restcan be cut down to healthygreen leaves or the ground. The
new growth will fill right in, andany that bloom on new woodwon’t disappoint.
Of course, to point out thesewonky details to non-gardeningfriends is to fish for compli-ments. I’m all for those butwould rather they be freelyshowered. I no longer apologizeto drop-in guests when there aredirty dishes in the sink; whypoint out every colony of mug-wort and splatter of chickweedwhen the iris and peonies are inbloom? With fellow gardeners,it’s imperative to share instancesof our successes and crow overour gardens’ sublime beauty asit is to complain. How else dowe inspire each other?
I am over the moon to see evi-dence of life in my garden andin the cutting garden I haveplanted this year at Mount HopeFarm. Seeds I sowed here athome over the winter like bread-seed poppy (Papaver somnifer-um) and love-in-a-mist (Nigelladamascena) are up and at ‘em,and lacy phacelia (Phaceliatanacetifolia) is already inbloom. The bupleurum, bache-lor buttons (Centaurea cyanus),and baby’s breath (Gypsophilaelegans) I sowed in early spring,as soon beds were prepared atMount Hope Farm, havebecome easily distinguishablefrom weed seedlings (sinceevicted). Zinnias, cosmos, and
sunflowers germinated withinthe three days of heat and rainover Memorial Day weekend.There’s nothing more gratifyingthan seeing a tidy row of cotyle-dons pop up almost overnight,not that I can claim any creditfor plants responding to season-al cues.
Peonies are pretty great tooand as reliable as clockwork.Once planted in full sun (toexactly the right depth, thankyou) and established, they willbloom every June for genera-tions with little input and atten-tion. Rather than hooping them(it’s too late now anyway), I’llpick the top-heaviest, ground-grazing persimmon-scentedflowers to enjoy inside.
I know I’m not alone in thepeony and sow-gratified depart-ment if my Facebook feed, emailinbox, and iMessage app areanything to go by. Pictures andreports from friends’ gardenshave been glorious. As much as Ienjoy and learn from kvetchesover worries and disappoint-ments, I’d much rather hearabout and be inspired by the tri-umphs.
Kristin Green is thehorticulturist at Mount HopeFarm and author of 'Plantiful:Start Small, Grow Big with 150Plants that Spread, Self-Sow,and Overwinter'. Follow her blogat trenchmanicure.com.
Page B2 East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016
Garden Shop, Inc.
54 Bristol Ferry Rd.
Portsmouth, RI 02871
Phone: 401.683.2231
Web site: igsinc.com
10% Off
Every Tuesday!
Open: 9-5 Every Day
Martin’s Garden Notes
HELP YOUR PLANTS BEAT THE HEATHere are a few tips on how to help your plants beat the summer heat.
Watering is only necessary when we have had an extended period of dry
weather that creates stress on your plants. Annuals, vegetables, and lawns are
most at risk because of their shallow root systems. Perennials, are somewhat less
at risk, while shrubs, and trees have even less problems with dry weather. The
depth of the roots seems to be the determining factor.
When you determine that your plants need water, (it is dry in the root zone, not
just on the surface) water slowly and very deeply. Water enough to fill a coffee
can 1" deep. It is only necessary to water every week or ten days unless you have
very sandy and droughty soil. Shrubs and trees need even less frequent watering
but just as deep.
My father was a proponent of "dust mulch" in the vegetable garden. He
achieved this with frequent cultivation creating a dusty surface that prevented
weeds and conserved moisture.
When you think about it, a 1 inch rain or water you provide every week all
summer would keep all our gardens lush and green.
Local Showroom
with in stock material!
55 Winthrop St (Rt.44) Rehoboth, MA
Deliveries & Installations(508) 252-4300 • FAX (508) 252-4242
We Accept Debit & Credit Card
• Kitchen Countertops
• Vanity Tops
• Island Kitchens
• Fireplaces & more
We WillMatch YourLowestPriceSatisfactionGuaranteed!
Custom Fabrications
Inspired by evidence of life in the gardenDOWN TO EARTH
KristinGREEN
Photos of events, people, etc.available for purchase at eastbayri.com
Fishing tournament forvisually impaired
The RI Lions Sight Foundation(RILSF) will be hosting their 9thAnnual Fishing Tournament forVisually Impaired Persons (VIPs)on June 26 aboard the FrancesFleet party boat in Galilee.
The half-day tournament is freeto the VIPs and their guides and
includes gifts,breakfast andthe half-day offishing from 8a.m. to noon.The fishing tour-nament will befollowed bylunch and anawards ceremo-ny at the Hanks’Down South
restaurant. The three top winnerswill be eligible to represent RhodeIsland at the Lions National VIPFishing Tournament held on theOuter Banks of North Carolina.
There are over 2,500 visuallyimpaired persons in Rhode Islandso organizers are urging readersto pass along information aboutthis opportunity. For informationand registration forms visitlions4sight.org or call KenBarthelemy at 401/529-6173.
Mike thinks like a fishWhat time do you fish? Where
are you fishing this this week? Areyou leaving the dock at 5 a.m. or6 a.m.? These are the questionsMike Swain of Coventry hearsoften as angler acquaintances tryto figure out what he is doingright to catch such large stripedbass, summer flounder and otherspecies.
Mike works at Electric Boat,Quonset Point, but fishing is hispassion. It is in his genes. His Dadfished commercially and recre-ationally for years and he learneda lot from him.
To catch fish consistently inNarragansett Bay and alongcoastal shores, you have to learnfrom your experiences, the pat-terns fish have followed over theyears and start to think like a fish.Mike Swain has done this.
On a morning walk this week Iwas going up a hill and saw a rub-ber ball rolling down the hill inthe gutter. To catch this ball Mikewould have been at the bottom ofthe hill waiting for the ball.Thinking like a fish is much thesame way, except there are manymore variables. It is usually aboutthe forage fish stripers eat. Thetype of food striped bass eat andthe variables that bring them to aparticular spot include spawningseasons of forage fish, water tem-perature and depth, current andtide, time of day, learning frompast fishing experiences and logs.Mike computes all of this to thinklike a fish and shows up waitingfor them with the type of bait orfood they are eating.
He relies on his past experi-ences and then puts in the timeto catch fish. “We fished all dayfor two fish.” said Mike as wetalked about striped bass fishingin the upper Bay a couple ofweeks ago. The fish caught werein the high twenty pound range,which for some are lifetime tro-
phy fish and/or their personalbest.
Mike and his fishing partner JayAnctil (also of Coventry) havecaught dozens of striped bassmany in the 15, 20 and 30 poundrange this season with one of hislargest being caught last weektopping 36 pounds. These arelarge fish for the Bay and he hascaught fish like this year afteryear.
Two years ago I had the privi-lege of fishing with Mike. Wefished on his boat his way—withthe freshest bait possible, movingfrom place to place fishing wherethe bass have appeared in thepast—trying to think like a fishand being patient waiting forthem to bite.
Atlantic menhaden, either livelining them or fishing with cut-upchunks, is his bait of choice thistime of year for striped bass. ThisSaturday Mike called me while onthe water, “Hey Dave I am fishingjust north of you (in the East pas-sage) and can’t revive a fish. Hecame to the boat and we chatted.He and his fishing partner Jay hadcaught two fish in the 25 to 30pound range.
Mike has a nose for bass, a nosefor fish in general. Once the bassfishing slows in the upper Bay hemoves to the mid and lower Bayfishing favorite spots around Pru-dence Island, Hope Island andJamestown. He then puts hissummer flounder (fluke) gameface on and finds them whereverthey are including Warwick,North Kingstown, Jamestown,Newport, Narragansett and more.
“You just have to put the timein,” said Mike. And yes, think likea fish to find and catch stripedbass and other fish consistently.
Where’s the biteStriped bass fishing remained
good in the bay but anglers have
to first find the fish and work tocatch them. And, at Block Islandthe bass bite dramaticallyimproved last week. Capt. RickBellavance of Priority Too Char-ters, Pt. Judith said, “We are start-ing to catch some nice fish atBlock Island both at the NorthRip and Southwest Ledge area.There seem to be a lot of smallscup in the water so we havebeen using silver spoons withsuccess.” Manny Macedo ofLucky Bait & Tackle, Warren said,“Anglers had a slow day or twobut the bass bite overall has beentremendous with anglers catch-ing fish all along the coast in theEast passage from shore and fromboats. This week we weighed in a32 pound fish caught off ColtState Park.” Noted local fly fisher-man, Ed Lombardo said, “Wehave been fishing the BarringtonRiver for the last week and a halfand there are plenty of stripedbass but they are small fish butare a lot of fun on a 6 or 7 wt. flyrod. Dark olive and black flieswork very well because the num-ber of mummichogs (mummies)in the river. One bass was a nice19” fish, big for what we havebeen getting at the Narrow River,Barrington and other rivers. My
records show that this month,June, things should change—thelarger fish should be enteringthese river systems.” Bass fishingexpert Mike Swain of Coventrysaid, “We caught striped bass to27 pounds in the upper Provi-dence River last week and thisweekend we landed multiple fishin the mid thirty pound range,our largest was 45” (about 36pounds) in the East Passage. Wewere spotting some very largefish. It was a great week forstriped bass fishing in the Bayand River.” John Littlefield ofArchie’s Bait & Tackle in Riversidesaid, “Things slowed in the upperRivers this week with a lot ofactivity moving further south toNayatt Point, Rocky Point andColt State Park. One customercaught a 36 inch fish from SabinPoint. It was a short fish, but itwas very fat, it must have had 15pogies in its belly.”
Summer flounder (fluke). JimPontarelli of Narragansett (andhis son Will) fished with brother-in-law Paul Bertelli for fluke offMatunuck this weekend. Jim said,“We got several around 20 inchesbut had many just under the lim-it. A lot of throw backs.” MikeBestwick of Quaker Lane Bait &Tackle said “Customer MattGarstka of Central Falls weighedin a 13.4 pound, 29.5” fluke Satur-day that he caught while fishingoff Block Island.” Bruce Lawingreports on the RISAA blog a goodfluke bite on the west side ofBlock Island. Mike said, “Wefished four hours and had a 50/50short to keeper ratio with our
largest fish just over fourpounds.” Angler Rick Sustelloand his wife fished off the south-ern coastal shore in a couple offavorite spots from 40 to 60 feet ofwater. Rick said, “We returnedwith eight keeper fluke with fiveof them between 22 and 24 inch-es and two slab scup about 15”.Capt. Frank Blount of the FrancesFleet said, “Quite a few big fishthis past week. Biggest fish of theweek was an 11 pound fishcaught last Thursday along withother fish in the 6-8 pound range.There seems to be respectableamounts of fluke just abouteverywhere but the amount ofbait around is staggering and thefluke seem well fed which canlead to them being wary abouttaking an angler's offerings. It ismore of a finesse fishery lately.”
Freshwater fishing is still verygood. Trout are being caught inponds restocked by the State of RI(visit dem.ri.gov for a completelist). A variety of other species arealso caught by anglers.
Captain Dave Monti has beenfishing and shellfishing for over40 years. He holds a captain’smaster license and a charterfishing license. He is a RISAAboard member, a member of theRI Party & Charter BoatAssociation and a member of theRI Marine Fisheries Council.Contact or forward fishing newsand photos to Capt. Dave [email protected] or visithis website atnoflukefishing.com.
East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016 Page B3
The Tides*
Wednesday, June 8 11:26 (4.7) 11:49 (4.8) 4:44 4:22 5:08 8:20Thursday, June 9 —(—) 12:20 (4.5) 5:25 5:10 5:08 8:20Friday, June 10 12:42 (4.5) 1:14 (4.3) 6:09 6:03 5:08 8:21Saturday, June 11 1:34 (4.1) 2:07 (4.2) 7:01 7:08 5:08 8:21Sunday, June 12 2:25 (3.8) 2:58 (4.0) 7:58 8:29 5:08 8:22Monday, June 13 3:15 (3.5) 3:51 (4.0) 8:50 9:42 5:08 8:22Tuesday, June 14 4:08 (3.4) 4:45 (3.9) 9:36 10:35 5:08 8:22Wednesday, June 15 5:04 (3.3) 5:37 (4.0) 10:20 11:19 5:08 8:23Thursday, June 16 5:56 (3.3) 6:24 (4.1) 11:02 — 5:08 8:23
HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset
Full Moon June 20 — New Moon July 4
* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.
Bass bite up on the Block; still lots of trout to be caughtNO FLUKE
Think like a fish: Mike Swain of Coventry and one of the many stripedbass to 40 pounds he has caught in the East Passage over the years.
Matthew Garstka of Central Falls weighed in this 13.44 pound flukecaught off Block Island at Quaker Lane Bait & Tackle.
Capt. DaveMONTI
It is hard to imagine justhow many dumb ideas getmileage. Last week was an
exercise of rationalizationswhich promoted programs thatare indefensible. Here some
examples:
At-home make up daysSenator Roger Picard (D-
Cumberland/Woonsocket)sponsored a bill which gives
schools the opportunity to useat-home learning plans toreplace any days missedbecause of inclement weather.Mr. Picard, the special educa-tion elementary school coordi-nator for the Woonsocket edu-cation department, sold the
proposal to thesenate on thebasis that thechildrenmissed a lot ofschool days in2014-15 schoolyears.Face it—stu-dents miss alot of school
days because the school year ispockmarked with start/stoptime off. No sooner does schoolbegin in late August then learn-ing is interrupted shortly there-after by Labor Day. Then, timeis called for Columbus Day,teacher prep days, etc. Despiteoverwhelming research aboutthe need for continuity to rein-force learning, students’ educa-tion is repeatedly interrupted.It is laughable to see the apolo-gists argue how hot it is for thelittle darlings when the realityis that the school year is allabout accommodating teachersand other employees on thepublic payroll. School gets can-celed at the drop of a snowflakebecause the roads are poorlyplowed and the bus driverscontrol the school calendar.
I’ve been in countries wherestudents still attend schools inscorching heat and for manymore school days than in the
Going from bad to worse
Page B4 East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016
Have you heard of frozen shoulder? Its clinical name is adhesive cap-
sulitis, and, unfortunately, it is a painful condition that we see frequently
in our physical therapy clinic. It is caused by a thickening of the shoul-
der's joint capsule (connective tissue that surrounds the joint). Frozen
shoulder causes significant shoulder pain with movement that intensi-
fies gradually, makes sleep difficult, and progressively restricts move-
ment. The motions most affected early on are reaching overhead and
out to the side. Reaching behind is commonly difficult as well.
Adhesive capsulitis can last 1-3 years and generally follows a pre-
dictable pattern: an initial "freezing" phase, which is the most painful,
then a "frozen" stage where pain may lessen but motion becomes
increasingly difficult due to stiffness, and a "thawing" phase where
range of motion improves and pain is felt mainly at the end of a motion.
Most patients eventually return to full or near-full range of motion that
is pain-free.
According to the Mayo Clinic, adhesive capsulitis affects more than
200,000 people per year. It tends to affect diabetics, those with thy-
roid and autoimmune diseases, and women in mid-to-advanced age
more than men, but its causes are still unknown. A shoulder that has
been immobilized for a long period of time due to a fracture or stroke
may also become "frozen" due to disuse. There are no definitive tests to
diagnosis adhesive capsulitis, but your doctor may order an X-ray or
MRI to rule out other conditions or diagnose complicating factors.
Conservative treatment of frozen shoulder generally consists of a
three-pronged approach: pain management, passive stretching and joint
mobilizations in physical therapy, and a home stretching program 3-5
times per day. In the early stages, your doctor may also recommend an
injection (usually cortisone or lidocaine) to make movement and sleep-
ing easier. Another treatment involves the injection of a saline solution
into the joint to distend or stretch it from the inside. If your shoulder
doesn't respond to conservative treatment, a surgical or non-surgical
release or manipulation under anesthesia may be performed, though
these are used much less frequently due to risk of injury.
So what can you do if you get the cold shoulder? Don’t despair! We
welcome you at McVay Physical Therapy, where we can educate you
about your condition and help you manage it. You may be referred for
further diagnosis if needed. Although the rehabilitation of frozen shoul-
der is a long road, we have guided many people down it safely and can
help you maximize your results. Adhesive capsulitis improves over time
with no long-term disability in most people. When your shoulder motion
returns, we also can help you strengthen and return to pain-free activi-
ties and sports.
Good Health
SPONSORED BY MCVAY PHYSICAL THERAPY
Getting the Cold Shoulder?
Smooth sailingtowards less pain
147 County Rd. Suite 301A
Barrington, RI 02806
401-643-1776
mcvayphysicaltherapy.com
IN THE EAST BAY
Q. We are interested inidentifying the dateand place of origin for
this cabinet which has
two pieces, a pedestal base andcabinet topwith a drawer adoor withshelves insideand elaboratelycarved figuresof a man andwoman. Wewould appreci-ate any infor-mation includ-
ing value you could provide. Welove the old wood and carvedfigures and trim of this piecewe acquired many years ago.
A. This cabinet appears to bemade of oak and was likelymade in the late 1800’s. While itis possible that it was made inEurope, it is more likely it wasmade in the United States. Thistype of high relief carving waspopular during this time and Iwould describe the style as Vic-torian Renaissance. The carv-ings include half nude figures
of a man on one side and awoman on the other. They bothhave what looks like fruit ontheir heads. I believe the manis the Greek god Dionysus (alsoknown as Bacchus) and thewoman would be a Maenad(also known as Bacchae).
Dionysus was the god of grapesand winemaking while a Mae-nad was a follower of Dionysus.This definition is extended toinclude intoxication and danc-ing. This leads me to believeyour cabinet is a wine or liquorcabinet.
You did not mention thedimensions of your cabinet butI found similar cabinets toyours that sold at auction forbetween $250-$1,200.
Karen Waterman is a fine art,antique furniture anddecorative arts appraiser in theEast Bay area and will answeras many questions regardingyour “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 preferred ) [email protected] . Send snail mail toWaterman Appraisal andConsulting Services, PO Box134, Barrington, RI 02806.
A Victorian Renaissance piece fit for a bacchanalia
TRASH OR TREASURE?
KarenWATERMAN
POLI-TICKS
ArleneVIOLET
See POLI-TICKS Page 6
With the traditionalwedding month uponus, here are three
great titles about tying the knot.
A Fireproof Home for the Brideby Amy Scheibe
Set in the Midwest in the1950's, "A Fire-proof Home forthe Bride" is astory of 18year-oldEmmaline Nel-son, the eldestchild of aLutheran farm-ing family. Her
pious, ultra-traditional andsecretive mother encouragesher to accept the attentions ofa wealthy neighbor boyAmbrose to whom Emmy wasbetrothed as a child. They havegrown up together as play-mates, and she feels she knowsall there is to know about him.However, under the influenceof a biased racist Mr. Davidson,whom Ambrose greatlyadmires, the young man hasbecome a disciple of a groupsimilar to the Ku Klux Klan. Atthe same time, Emmy hasbecome the object of the atten-tion of an Irish Catholic lad,Bobby Doyle, whom her moth-er forbids her to see. Both suit-ors exert immense pressure onher, and eventually somethinghappens that leads Emmy toreject the option of marrying
young.Although the book starts
slowly, at the end there is a lotof action,includingassault, abuse,pregnancy,kidnapping,drugging,arson, andprejudice-based vio-lence. Partsare difficult tofollow, partic-
ularly the biological relation-ship between some of the char-acters. Although it is ratherlengthy and requires attentionto details, it was recommendedin a recent issue of People mag-azine which caught my atten-tion.
The Wedding Dressby Rachel Hauck
As is obvious from the title"The Wedding Dress", this nov-el focuses on one very exquis-ite, handmade wedding gownfirst designed in 1912 and wornby society bride Emily Cantonin Birmingham, Alabama.There are two problems, how-ever. Although the dress isexactly what Emily wants forthis important day, it is thework of a black seamstress;and for that reason her parentsdeem it inappropriate for theirdesire for upward mobility.After all she will be marrying
Philip Salton-stall, the sonof a veryprominentSouthern fam-ily. In fact,Philip has for-bidden her towear thedress.Her more sig-
nificant conflict, however,involves a former beau andbest friend, Daniel Ludlow, whoreturns after an absence of sixmonths. Daniel's suddenarrival stirs up uncertaintyregarding her choice of a hus-band. I will leave it to the read-er to learn how Emily handlesher dilemma and also how thegown finds its way to the sec-ond bride.
Mary Grace is married in it in1939 to her beau immediatelybefore he is shipped off tocombat. This is an entirely sec-ond plot which the authorseamlessly works into the storyby way of the wedding dress.After Mary, Hillary follows inher wedding in 1968. In totalthe dress will be worn by fourbrides over the span of a centu-ry.
The last girl, Charlotte Mal-one, will come across it acci-dentally in an old trunk shepurchases at an auction. Thelid of the trunk has been sol-dered to the base so that it isno easy task to get it open.Eager to know its contents, she
calls upon her best friend Tim,despite the fact that they haverecently broken up as a couple.Together they will be amazedand puzzled to find inside, thistimeless pearl-encrusted satinwedding dress as fresh as theday it was made, as well as mil-itary dog tags enclosed in asmall sachet pouch. Now willbegin the mystery of the gown'shistory. This is a carefullywoven tale of four brave anddetermined women separatedby years, but all of whom havehad their share of doubt, disap-pointment, conflict, andtragedy. Moreover, it is aromantic story about the diffi-culty of finding true love, butits abiding endurance oncefound.
The Rumorby Elin Hilderbrand
The setting is Nantucketwhere all the islanders knoweach other. Best friends, authorMadeline King and Grace Pan-cik share their time together aswell as and their deepestsecrets. Grace's husband "FastEddy" is a real estate developerwhose business is doing badlyalthough he temporarily main-tains their lavish lifestyle andhas given Grace permission toembark on a very expensivelandscape garden project,which becomes the focus of herattention. Enter Benton, therenowned horticulturist whom
they hire, who also becomesthe focus of Grace's attention.Their behavior together startstongues wagging and, as in any
small town,gossip brews. This is not theonly "news"of the sum-mer. Made-line, sufferingsevere writer'sblock andfeeling pres-sure to makeher publish-
er's deadline for a new book,rents an apartment downtown,believing that the time awayfrom her busy household willprovide the necessary quietand inspiration to come upwith something fresh. Whentown-folk observe "Fast Eddy"entering Madeline's temporaryresidence, more eyebrows areraised. There are other sub-plots involving Madeline's sonBrick and Grace's daughterAllegra, both teenagers. Theirfriends are also talking aboutAllegra's cheating and otheroutrageous behavior withanother boy. Moreover, to makeup for his flagging business,Fast Eddie will embark on anillegal and scandalous money-making scheme. The main con-flict in this novel, however, iswhen Madeline resorts to using
East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016 Page B5
Donna DeLeoBRUNO
June is for (reading about) weddingsBOOK REVIEWS
See REVIEWS Page 10
United States. It would be onething if the schools were grad-uating scores of Rhodes schol-ars but the reality is that evensome so-called third worldcountries are cleaning ourclocks when it comes to acade-mic excellence. School daysneed to be lengthened in timeper day and length of theschool year if students here areever going to compete globally.
Legislative grantsThe recent "Lively Experi-
ment" panel had some of themjustifying the grants because ofthe “good work” done by therecipients. Other than the factthat this is an exaggeration(since some of the money goesto lobbying efforts for securingmore monies from the publicpurse), the issue isn’t about therecipients per se but theprocess. Whether it was thepanelists or Senator HaroldMetts (D Providence) or Sena-tor Daniel DaPonte (D- EastProvidence) who rapped rhap-sodically about the “goodwork" done, the fact is thatthey actually have no ideasince no system exists to auditor even demand a report. Justlast week when the state comp-troller asked for records of thespending for the AEP programrun by ex-Representative Ray-mond Gallison, in effect he hadto pound sand since there wasno response from the ex-legis-lator.
Worst of all was the evidencelast week of the aiders andabettors from the public whopunish legislators who won’tparticipate in the flawed pro-gram. Charlestown MemorialDay parade chair JamesMageau threw a hissy fit by ini-tially disinviting Representa-tive Blake Filippi, who, onprinciple, refuses to participatein the grant process. Ultimate-ly, he just would not let himspeak at the services. Mr.Mageau is just one example ofso-called civic minded peoplewho are blind to what goes onin the State House as long asthey get theirs.
Arlene Violet is an attorney andformer Rhode Island AttorneyGeneral.
Page B6 East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016
63 Federal Road
Barrington, RI 02806
www.standrews-ri.org
St. Andrew’s School graduates received over $500,000 in
annual merit-based scholarship awards. After students made
in scholarship awards. Our graduates will attend these colleges
and universities:
Congratulations to the Class of 2016
Adelphi University
Alvernia University
Assumption College
Bethel University - TN
Clark University
Brandeis University
Colby-Sawyer College
Community College of Rhode Island
Culinary Arts Academy Switzerland
Dean College
Emory & Henry College
Emory University
Fitchburg State University
Franklin Pierce University
Gordon College
La Salle University
Lindenwood University
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy
& Health Sciences
Massachusetts Maritime Academy
Merrimack College
Mitchell College
Mount Holyoke College
North Platte Community College
Rhode Island College
Saint Michael’s College
Savannah College of Art and Design
Siena College
Stony Brook University, New York
Temple University
Tilton Academy (postgraduate)
University of Bu!alo,
The State University of New York
University of California, Irvine
University of Connecticut
University of Maine at Fort Kent
Wheaton College - MA
Wheelock College
Wentworth Institute of Technology
Mayowa AinaPhatnari Akkharakamonsit
Enya Audet F. Nelson Blount
Terrell BrownJunran Cao
Austin ChabotJames Coyle
Eric D'AguannoRonaldinho Diniz
Nathan DudaCasey Evans
Samuel FridayDanielle Greaves
Liangyu HanEmma Ho!man
Conrad KirchnerAicha Kone
Jene!er LangXinya Li
Binbing LinHsin Yu Lin
Xinyu LiuEricson Lopez
Geneva MensingerLuke Montalbano
Nia MooreSydney Morin
Max OliverBryan Osorio
Madison PeckNicholas Pizzuti
Dyani RoblesJacob Rosen
Faizi SalimAndjela Simsic
Clementina St. SauveurCian Sullivan
Catherine TeixeiraMustapha Wadda
Yuer WangCollin White
Qidi Wu Baihe Xiang
Zheyu ZhangTianyi Zhou
POLI-TICKS:Enoughexcuses
From Page 4
In a quest to improve theirgolf game, golfers havebeen known to spend
hours at the driving range, onthe putting green or chippingin their backyard. For some,
the answer toimproving yourgolf may not lieso much inyour backswingbut your back.Given the rou-tines involvedwith golf—car-rying a bag,swinging a
club, walking, waiting, etc.—it’s easy to see how your backcan stiffen. Not only does thatimpact your game but it canlead to back injuries. Withsome simple stretches before,while, and after you play,golfers can avoid injury andpossibly even knock a strokeor two off their score.
One good stretch for golfersis the reach and scud. That’swhen you grasp a golf club atshoulder width and hold itoverhead. Then move in a con-trolled arc from right to leftand back, holding the stretchat the end position for one totwo seconds.
Core rotations also provide agood stretch while simulatingsome of the motion of a golfswing. Simply place a golf clubon your shoulders, keep yourfeet planted and rotate fromleft to right and vice versa, nottwisting your hips. Again, atthe end of each stretch holdfor one to two seconds. Besure to avoid over rotating.
Your legs also play an impor-tant part to a golf swing andcertainly can have an impactto your lower back. Yourstretches should include somethat involve your legs as muchas your torso and upper body.Knee pulls are a great exercisefor that.
With legs shoulder widthapart, lift one leg and grabyour knee with the oppositehand and stretch across your
body. Hold the stretch for oneto two seconds and repeat fivetimes on each side.
Leg swings are another goodlower body stretch. Standingstraight, feet shoulder widthapart and using a golf club forsupport, swing one leg forwardas far as you can pain free withminimal knee bend. You wantto maintain an upright postureduring this stretch and keepyour torso as still as possible.This motion should be fluidwith no stopping points.Repeat 10 times per leg.
The beauty of these exercisesis they are simple enough todo between shots as well asbefore and after your round.Yet even with a stretching pro-gram, many golfers—amateurand pro—find chiropractic as agreat preventative measureand part of their overall well-
ness. Tiger Woods, Fred Funkand Padraig Harrington arejust a few of many professionalgolfers who utilize chiroprac-tic.
If you are not currently see-ing a chiropractor and want toexplore how chiropractic canbenefit your overall conditionand golf fame, you can utilizethe “Find A Doctor” feature onthe Chiropractic Society ofRhode Island’s website,www.richiro.org.
Dr. Thomas Morison is amember of the ChiropracticSociety of Rhode Island and apractitioner at NortheastChiropractic in Providence, RI.For more information, visitwww.richiro.org.
Embracing autism is....
....accepting my 14year old spending the day
in his undies because it's a pick-your-battles day.
....using the phrases "quiethands, please", "eyes here
please", "stopgrabbing yourpants please"(and it's not hispants that he'sgrabbing), "getSouth Park outof your head"(he's notallowed towatch South
Park but clearly he has...many,many times) a quadrillion times aday.
....calling my neighborhoodfriends to spy on my kid walkingaround "the loop" so I know hehasn't strayed from his normal
route.....finding him on, or under, the
dog bed.....finding him on, or under, the
dog.....hearing Friends episodes
recited, correctly, word for word,but only the episodes with themonkey in it.
....asking for a hug and settlingfor a no-armed lean in.
....watching him pretend to be asea turtle dragging himself onto abeach at the town pool with asmile, and not caring if otherpeople are looking at him funny.
....mistaking his sea turtle the-atre at the town pool for abeached whale, as he explains "ifI was a whale I would be on myside, Mom! Duh!"
....apologizing to people hebumps in to, explaining "bodyawareness is not his strong suit."
....getting my toes stepped on.
....only using quick dry nail pol-
ish, as my toes are always gettingstepped on.
....having our own human sealife encyclopedia to answer anysea life question.
....and finally....embracingautism is the sheer joy when TJ'sgenuine smile radiates. And itmakes his brother Peter smile.And it makes his dad Sean smile.
And it makes me smile.
Barrington native Lauren SwickJordan is a stay-at-home mom toher amazing boys, TJ and Peter,and wife to Sean (“TheDreamboat”). Since TJ wasdiagnosed with autism at age 2,Lauren’s mission has been tospread autism acceptancewherever she goes. She blogs atlauren-idonthaveajob.blogspot.com. Sheand her family live in northernVermont.
East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016 Page B7
We Transfer Your Videos
“Makes a great gift!”401-253-2800 • videouniversity.com/transfer
Most videotape will last ten to fifteen years, but some as little as seven years.
Let us preserve your videotaped memoriesfor future generations - on DVD, or MP4 on USB. Any video format and we do the
transfers right here in Bristol.
Embracing AutismLAUGHING….LIKE IT'S MY JOB
Lauren SwickJORDAN
It’s a stretch to improve your golf gameBACK TO HEALTH
Dr. ThomasMORISON
Fermentation is theprocess of changingstarches and sugars into
acids. The acid that is madekeeps the food from spoiling. Italso supports healthy bacterial
growth.This good bac-teria has manyhealth benefits.One benefit isimproveddigestion andgastrointestinalhealth. It alsohelp the bodyabsorb nutri-
ents better. Finally, it can lowerthe risk of some cancers andhelp your body fight infections.
The following are examples offermented foods:
! Yogurt! Kefir (drink similar to
yogurt)! Tempeh (soybeans)! Miso (paste made from
soybeans)! Kombucha (drink made
from tea)! Sauerkraut or Kimchi (cab-
bage)! PicklesIt is suggested to add fer-
mented foods into your dailyroutine or at least a few timesper week.
Information gathered &adapted fromfannetasticfood.com. Have aquestion for EVOLUTION'sRegistered Dietitians? Send usan email [email protected]. You
may see your question in afuture Edibles!
Miso Glazed ScallopsServings: 4
! 1/4 cup white miso paste
! 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar
! 1/4 cup sake
! 2 teaspoons fresh minced ginger
! 1 clove garlic, minced
! 1/4 teaspoon chili paste
! 2 tablespoons olive oil
! 1 pound large scallops
! Dash of fresh ground pepper
1. Whisk together the miso paste,brown sugar, sake, ginger, garlicand chili paste and set aside.
2. In a large skillet, heat 2 Table-spoons olive oil over medium highheat. Season the scallops with a lit-tle fresh ground pepper.
3. When the oil is hot, add the scal-lops, making sure to not overcrowd the pan.
4. Let the scallops brown, about 1-2 minutes on each side.
5. Transfer the scallops to platesand pour the glaze over the scal-lops. Pair with 1/2 cup brown riceand vegetables for a full meal.Serve immediately.
Serving size: 3 large scallops
Nutrition information per serving:247.1 calories, 8.2 grams fat (7.2grams unsaturated fat), 14.2grams carbohydrate, 0 grams fiber,17.3 grams protein
Recipe adapted fromcookeatshare.com.
Emily DelConte is the NutritionDirector at EvolutionNutrition, Inc., a group practiceof Registered Dietitians offeringnutrition counseling for adults,adolescents, and children. Mostvisits are covered by medicalinsurance plans. To contactthem please call 401/396-9331.
Scallops shine with glaze of fermented miso
Page B8 East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016
Like us on Facebookto win two
2 lb lobster dinners!
Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line
Full selection of Seafood, authentic
Italian & Portuguese dishes
508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com
OUTSIDE PATIO NOW OPEN
Dinner for 2with a bottle of House Wine
$34*(Cannot be combinedwith any other offer.
Not valid on holidays)
Waterfront Dining
Now Accepting Reservations for
Father’s Day Lunch and Dinner
Thames Street Landing, 259 Thames St, Bristol, RI
401.254.2005 • DeWolfTavern.com
3rd Annual
Bristol Oyster FestivalFather’s Day, June 19, 2016
11:00am – 4:00pmFree Admission
Sponsored by:
Supporting:
A FIGHTING CHANCE FOR EVERY BABYTM
&Food Dining
HEALTHY EATING
EmilyDELCONTE
Have any food and dining newsyou want to share? Send it to us [email protected].
Food Truck Fridays Enjoy Roger Williams Park with a
variety of food trucks, every Fridayfrom 5 to 8 p.m. through October.At Carousel Village in RogerWilliams Park, 1000 Elmwood Ave.,Providence. The event is free toattend, but there are nominal feesfor the carousel, pony rides, andbounce house.
Raw wine at the Steel YardSample a rich and diverse set of
wines made by hand in small lots,by real people, from wine regionsaround the world. Raw Wine willalso have oysters and seriousBBQ—for carnivores and vegetari-ans alike—made in a Steel Yardcrafted smoker, courtesy of theCompost Plant, Ocean State BBQFestival and Ocean State OysterFestival. Keep your eye out for anedible bread sculpture by SevenStars Bakery, desserts by NorthBakery, Presto Strange O coffee, atea and juice truck, door prizes,metalworking demos and more.Saturday, June 11 from 6 to 9 p.m.'27 Sims Ave., Providence. Ticketsare $50 before May 31st, $60 afterMay 31st and at the door. Visitwww.thesteelyard.com for moreinformation.
Traditional Ham & Bean supperreturns to Westport
The Acoaxet Chapel at 36 How-land Road, Westport, will be host-ing a Ham & Bean Supper at 5:30p.m. on Saturday, June 11. Thissupper has been a South Coast tra-dition for generations, but was dis-continued for the past several yearsto update the kitchen and fellow-ship hall. Renovations have beencompleted so come and join theChapel for an old tradition andcheck out our new digs! For only$12 enjoy a hearty, delicious mealof ham, the famous Acoaxet beans(red & white), rolls, potato salad,coleslaw, brown bread, dessert andbeverage. Reservations arerequired so please call Phoebe at401-635-4857 to save a seat.
Feast in the Field at Mount Hope FarmSavor the first taste of summer
with a harvest from land and sea. Afarm style meal featuring localgrowers and fishermen from RI,CT, and MA, prepared and servedby Russell Morin Fine Catering, at
Mount Hope Farm, 250 MetacomAve., Bristol. Sunday, June 12 from5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $125 andreservations are required. Call401/254-1745 for more informa-tion.
The 35th annual Great ChowderCook-Off
The legendary Great ChowderCook-Off is the original and longestrunning event of its kind in thenation, and officially kicks offRhode Island’s summer festivities.Enjoy endless samples of tradition-al and exotic creations- 21 com-petitors from RI to Ireland with 22competing chowders. You vote foryour favorites and the winnerswalk away with overflowing prizepots and bragging rights for theyear! There’s continuous live enter-tainment, spirited competitorantics, lots of activities for the little-necks. Saturday, June 18 from noonto 6 p.m.; Fort Adams State Park,North Lawn, Newport. AdvancePrice: $20, available through June17, buy at ticketmaster.com, or $25at the gate. Kids under 12 are freewith a paying adult.
Bristol Oyster FestivalCelebrate Father's Day at the 3rd
Annual Bristol Oyster Festival, Sun-day, June 19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Hosted by DeWolf Tavern andsponsored by wineries, oyster farm-ers, local businesses and more, thisfun family event supports theMarch of Dimes Rhode IslandChapter. Local oysters and a varietyof food and beverages will be avail-able. Guest speakers, music, ponyrides, shucking demonstration,silent auction to benefit the Marchof Dimes and more. Admission is
free. For more info please contactDeWolf Tavern at 401/254-2005;dewolftavern.com.
'Dude food' at Schoolyard Market Hope & Main, 691 Main St., War-
ren, kicks off its weekly interactiveoutdoor maker market on Father'sDay, June 19, with a tribute to“Dude Food” and a special beergarden curated by Bucket Breweryof Pawtucket. Enjoy more than twodozen vendors, live music, and afree cooking demonstration onfavorite “Dude foods” such asgrilled sausages, peppers, andburgers. Guests will enjoy duelingBBQ smokers from Bringeth theMeat and Palm’s Catering. Addi-tional freshly prepared foods willbe available for purchase, alongwith pantry staples and produce,meat, and eggs from local farmers.Live music by crowd favoritesNicky P. Folk and Otis Read. Freeand open to the public, 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Dog friendly. For more infor-mation visit makefoodyourbusi-ness.org.
Cookin’ It Old SchoolChef Jason Timothy and Revival
Brewing founder Sean Larkin willlead an intimate and interactivetasting dinner series on Monday,June 20 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Hope &Main, 691 Main St., Warren, whereguests will sip local craft brews spe-cially paired with unique globalstreet food dishes, includingrecipes infused with craft beer.With a collective 40-plus years ofculinary experience under theirbelts, Chef Timothy and Mr. Larkinwill share insights into the flavorprofiles that drove each beer andfood pairing. They will also sharetips for cooking with beer. Tickets
are $100. Register at bit.ly/Laugh-ingGorilla. For more informationvisit makefoodyourbusiness.org.
Summer Tea in TivertonA Summer Tea will be held at
Union Public Library, 3832 MainRoad in Tiverton on Tuesday, June21 from 2 to 4 p.m. Tea and lightrefreshments will be served. Thepublic is invited to stop in andbrowse the library's collection andenjoy a relaxing afternoon. Free ofcharge. For more information,please call the library at 401/625-6799.
Weaver Library Farmers Marketopens June 23
The Weaver Library FarmersMarket, 41 Grove Avenue, EastProvidence, opens for its third sea-son on Thursday, June 23. The mar-ket takes place on the beautifullibrary lawn every Thursday rain orshine through September 8. Openfrom 4 to 7 p.m., the market is a funand healthy destination for fami-lies, foodies, and friends. A duostarring Becky Bass on steel drumwill add music and a great vibe tothe opening day!
New England clam boil in BarringtonA complete New England clam-
boil will be served at 7 p.m. on Fri-day June 24, at American LegionPost 8, Legion Way, off MiddleHighway in Barrington. The boilfeatures steamers, buckies,sausage, chourico, onions, andpotatoes.An Italian spaghetti plat-ter with lobster sauce will be servedwhile the clamboil is cooking. Theprice is $25. Reservations must bemade in advance. Call Luigi at401/245-5911.
Community cooking classes inDartmouth
The Dartmouth Grange will offercommunity cooking classes at itsshared-use kitchen at 1133 FisherRoad. There will be a variety ofongoing cooking classes, farm tourcooking classes, and kitchen-relat-ed lectures, taught by local chefsand experienced, artisan food pro-ducers. Classes will be announcedonline at dartmouthgrange.org.For more information, or to beadded to the cooking class e-maillist, contact Beth Gallo, kitchenmanager, at [email protected] or 508/636-1900.
East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016 Page B9
MMaarriioo’’ssLebanese Syrian Bakery
Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm
508.672.8218260 Harrison St, Fall River, MAmarioslebanesebakery.com
Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover
Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico PiesManeech • Open Cheese, Meat or SpinachChourico w/Peppers & OnionsSpinach w/Cheese
ALL PIES$1.35-$1.40
Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$9.00
Homemade Hummus . . . . . .$2.00
Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb.
Party size cheese pizza . . . .$9.00
Spinach & meat pies . .$9.00 per doz
MONDAYS: FREE Pie w/$10 order
DINNER Tues-Sun 5-10pm
Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com
JUNE SPECIALS!Two Large Cheese Pizzas $9.99
Two Large 1 -Topping Pizzas $12.99
Fish N Chips Everyday $7.99
Hot Weiners $1.39
Now Serving Breakfast All Day!Fresh Wings & Boneless Tenders with 10 sauces to choose from1
401 433-4422Hours:Everyday 7:am-9:00pm
WE DELIVER 4:00-9:pm
Grand Re-OpeningServing Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
GIFT CERTIFICATES robertosofbristol.com450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI
BEST ITALIAN IN THE
EAST BAY- Providence Monthly
Fine Italian Cuisine
BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE
Call 254-9732 for reservations
Paul Del Nero JazzTuesday Nights 6-9pm
Outdoor Dining Now Open
Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood
963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620(Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com
Family Style DiningBaked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled
Seafood MarketLive Lobster
Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish DailyRaw Bar & Seafood Specialties
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
BUY ONE LUNCH SPECIAL GET THE SECOND FOR 1/2 OFF
DINE IN ONLYExpires 6/30/16
213 Taunton Avenue(in the Ramada Inn)
Seekonk, MA • 508-557-1320
Come seeus for
Margarita Mondays
&Food Dining
NIBBLES
If you are entering your sophomore year in
high school and canwrite a solid essay, you
want to read this.
During the forthcoming acad-emic year, high school sopho-mores have the chance to entera unique essay competitionsponsored by the Newport His-torical Society. This writing con-test, entitled Big Ideas for aChanging World, asks studentsto explore the question, “What
is happening now in your com-munity, or what could be hap-pening, that has the power tochange the future in RhodeIsland and potentially theworld?”
Rhode Island has been a placeof many firsts—innovation runsdeep in the Ocean State. It’s thefirst place in the modern worldto incorporate the revolution-ary principle of religious free-dom in its governing docu-ments. That idea and the relatedconcept of separation of churchand state went on to sweep theworld. Today these principles
are included in the U.S. Consti-tution, the Bill of Rights and theUnited Nations Universal Dec-laration of Human Rights. Just alittle more than 100 years later,Rhode Islanders changed theworld again—this time by start-ing the Industrial Revolution inAmerica. What will come next?
What’s the prize? Tickets tothe hit Broadway musicalHamilton: An American Musi-cal, including a post-show din-ner and transportation to/fromNew York City. Two student win-ners from each Rhode Islandcounty will be selected. Teach-ers who sponsor this competi-tion in their classes and have anaward-winning student essaywill be invited to join the trip.
The essay competition isopen to Rhode Island tenthgrade students who are enrolledat a public high school, or othertuition-free school, during the2016-2017 academic year. Forthe complete submissionguidelines, along with the judg-ing criteria, visit NewportHisto-ry.org. Entries must be emailedor postmarked by November 15,2016. Winners will beannounced March 1, 2017 andthe prize trip will take placeduring the April 2017 schoolvacation.
“As depicted in Hamilton,founding father AlexanderHamilton constantly wrotedown his ideas, many of whichwere new, innovative andimportant. We encourage stu-dents to do the same,” explainsthe Newport Historical Society’sExecutive Director Ruth Taylor.“A little further back in time,Rhode Island’s early settlerssought to change the world withtheir beliefs, and students candraw upon this inspiration asthey explore their ideas in BigIdeas for a Changing World.”
the gossip about her friendGrace and the landscaper Ben-ton for the plot of her new nov-el. Despite personal distressand feelings of betrayal, Made-line continues the book tocompletion when her agent,very pleased with the results, iseager to publish it. This, sheknows, will end her most trea-sured friendship with Grace,since the characters in herbook are very thinly veiled.
This is a good summer read,light and gossipy.
Donna DeLeo Bruno is a nativeBristolian and a retired teacherof writing and literature. Shenow splits her time betweenBristol and Ft. Lauderdale,Fla., where she gives bookreviews at the local library aswell as at book clubs andwomen's clubs. Her book "OneWho Reads Is Always Booked"is scheduled to be released infall 2016, with a second titlecoming out in winter 2016.
Page B10 East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016
CAPE COD MERCURYThe week of June 13th to August 5th.
Beginners classes on Tuesdays or Thursdays from 6:00 pm to9:00 pm, or Fridays from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
Intermediate classes on Thursdays from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm.Advanced classes on Thursdays from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. or
Fridays from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm. $375.00 per person.
J-22 SAILING (Sailing experience necessary.)
Advanced J22 Sailing – Tuesdays, starting the week of June 13th ending August 5th 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm
$375.00 per personWomen’s program - Mondays, 6 week sessions - pick 1 or 2Session 1 - June 6th - July 11th Session 2 - July 18th - August
22nd. 5:30 pm to dusk. $325.00 per person
CRUISING-Top Cat-Alerion 38TopCat - Alerion38 - Demonstrated understanding of all begin-ner classes required. Tuesday evenings, starting the week of
June 13th ending August 5th 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm. Topics -Mooring, anchoring, docking, navigation, sail management, des-
tinations and all systems. Instructors are seasoned cruisers.$375.00 per person - limit 6 students. 8 week program.
For additional information please contact Peter Wisotzkey at
[email protected]. Register online www.eastbay-
sailingfoundation.org or detach application below and mail check
to: EBSF, PO Box 1169, Bristol, RI 02809
NAME:
PHONE:
EMAIL:
MAILING ADDRESS:
Cape Cod Mercury• Beginner Tues. Thurs. Fri. • Intermediate. Thurs. • Advanced. Thurs. Fri.J-22
• Women’s Session 1____ • Women’s Session 2_____ • Advanced Session_____
EAST BAY SAILING FOUNDATION AT BRISTOL YACHT CLUB
ADULT SAILING PROGRAM 2016Junior Sailing (2 weeks) and Full Summer Junior Racing Programs also offered.
Go to www.eastbaysailingfoundation.org for details.
Summer Hours THUR - SUN 12 PM - 8PM Like us on Facebook 700 Bullocks Point Ave Riverside, RI • 401-435-7518
FAMILY FUN NIGHT5pm to 8pm Tickets on sale NOW. Sponsored by
Captain Cruise and Crew!! Pop N Bop Bubble
Bash Kid's Bubble Party by Soundtrack Music
Entertainment, face painting by Casey's Fun
Faces, vendors & more. Followed by a showing
of ZOOTOPIA sponsored by Evergreen House
Health Center!
“The Carousel Cares Days"July 14th, July 28th, August 11th, August 25th
“Sensory Friendly” days at the Carousel. As we
understand the beautiful organ can be a bit loud
for some, we will hold "Sensory Friendly" Days
to give everyone a chance to enjoy our beautiful
Carousel. The organ will remain off for the
entire day.
Summer Events
Cresent Park Carousel
Concerts in the ParkCheck out our website or Facebook for more
details including information on
Concerts in the Park.
www.crescentparkcarousel.org
Movies in the ParkMovies are free and open to the public.
Movies begin at dusk, please bring your lawn
chair, blankets and bug spray and join us on:
June 24th
Zootopia PG
July 15th
Inside Out PG
August 19th
Goosebumps PG
September 2nd
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone PG
Other EventsAugust 20th
"The Looff" 10am to 8pm
The Arts Council is excited to bring you
East Providence's own Arts Festival.
At Rose Larisa Park
September 11th
Touch - A - Truck Noon to 4pm
presented by the
Junior League of RhodeIsland
September 15th
5th Annual Food & Wine Pairing
6:30 to 9:00pm tickets on sale NOW
for this 21+ event
Every Saturday Classic Car "Cruise
Night"5-8pm *NO CAR SHOW 6/11/16*
CHRISTMAS IN JULY CALENDAR RAFFLE
On Sale NOW!!Amazing prizes from Providence Bruins, Lucky’s Bar & Grille,
Bowling Academy, Soiree Salon, SkyZone, Dave and Buster’s,
Phillip St. Hall, City Salon, Melissa Marie Hair Designs,
Riviera Restaurant, USA Skates, Shape It Up Fitness, Roger
Williams Zoo, Water Wizz, Orange Leaf, O’Dinis, Monster
Mini Golf, Madeira, Heavenly Hands Massage, Grand Prix,
Story Land, Devaney’s, Dunkin Donuts, Crossroads, Adventure
Land, Positive New Beginnings, Six Flags N.E. and more!
REVIEW: Books about brides,for June
From Page 5
Looking for free tickets to 'Hamilton'?
Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com
East Bay Life June 8-9, 2016 Page B11
The
WeekenderTOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY
TheThe 8 Days calendar… Is now ‘The Weekender’, highlightingseveral area events in the days ahead.
A weath of additional event listings can be foundunder the East Bay Life header atEastBayRI.com, accessible to both subscribersand non-subscribers. Updated daily, our newonline calendar is simple to use, and communitymembers are free to post their own events in aneasy-to-navigate online form.
AAnnyy qquueessttiioonnss??
Please email [email protected].
New Bedford Jazzfest
The fifth annual New BedfordJazz Fest will include fantasticmusic, delicious food, refreshinglibations, all in a unique atmos-phere of New Bedford's workingwaterfront.
WHERE: Pier 3, on New Bedford's historicwaterfront
WHEN: Saturday, June 11; from 2 to 7 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: www.newbedfordjazzfest.com
Author Meet & Greet inTiverton
Twenty-five local authors will beon hand to talk about theirbooks, chat with fans, and auto-graph copies of their works. Thisevent runs from 11:00 to 3:00and is free to the public.
WHERE: Tiverton Public Library, 34 RooseveltSt., Tiverton
WHEN: Saturday, June 11; from 11 a.m. to 3p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: Contact Mike Squatrito,[email protected]
Jazz at Greenvale
Enjoy free jazz at GreenvaleVineyards from 1 to 4 p.m. every
Saturday through December 10.For a schedule of weekly per-formers, visit the website atGreenvale.com.
WHERE: Greenvale Vineyards, 582 WappingRd., Portsmouth
WHEN: Saturday, June 11; 1 to 4 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: Greenvale.com
'Dinosaur Haven'opening in Tiverton
Artist and dinosaur sculptor Jeff"Fish" Wells brings a prehistoricparty to Van Vessem Gallerywith "Dinosaur Haven", a sum-mer exhibit that’s fun for adultsand children alike.
WHERE: Van Vessem Gallery, 63 Muse way,Tiverton
WHEN: Saturday, June 11; 5 to 8 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: 401/835-6639
Bird walk in Touisset
Led by Lauren Parmelee andJana Hesser of Ocean State BirdClub, this walk will be in theTouisset Marsh Wildlife Refugein Warren, through its saltmarsh and bordering uplandfield and wooded habitats. Bringbinoculars and insect repellentand wear footwear appropriatefor trail walking. Heavy rain can-cels the walk. Easy and levelwalking. Children ages 7 andolder are welcome.
WHERE: Touisset Marsh Wildlife Refuge inWarren
WHEN: Friday, June 10; 8 to 10 a.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: Barringtonlibrary.org; 401/247-1920
5$10under
When a young career-driven journalist learns of his formerprofessor’s battle with Lou Gehrig’s Disease, a one-timevisit becomes a weekly tutorial on the meaning of life.
Featuring Jeff DeSisto as Mitch Albom and Jay Burke as ProfessorMorrie Schwartz.
Blithewold’s 6th annual FairyFestival is a day to celebratesummer garden fun; a magi-
cal play-day for all ages! Enjoy thesights, sounds, and smells of Blithe-wold’s early summer gardens andgrounds. Fairy costumes encouraged.
WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 Market St., Warren
WHEN: June 3 to June 26
COST: $30; $20 for 21 and under
MORE INFO: 2ndstorytheatre.com; 401/247-4200
Fairy Festival at Blithewold
2nd Story presents 'Tuesdays With Morrie'
Gypsy Nights in Little ComptonWHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol
WHEN: Sunday, June 12; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
COST: Non-Members: $15 for adult/$3 for kidsolder than 3; Non-member family: $32 for 2adults and 2 children 3 and over; Member: $5for adults/$3 for kids older than 3 years; Mem-ber family: $12 for 2 adults and 2 children 3and over
MORE INFO: Blithewold.org
For the second year, the British motorcar festivalrolls into town June 11-12, beginning at 9 a.m. eachday, when the show field opens to attendees. There
is also a free, public street party planned at IndependencePark on Thames Street Friday, June 10, from 6:30 to 9:30p.m.; and the Bristol Hidden Highway Hundred Rally forparticipants on Thursday at 8:30 a.m.
British motorcars return to Bristol
WHERE: Colt State Park, Bristol
WHEN: June 9 to 12
COST: Festival tickets are $15 and are good for both days. They are availableat the gate. There is also a $5 parking fee, which will be donated to localcharities.
MORE INFO: For a full schedule, visit Britishmotorcarfestival.com
WHERE: Carolyn’s Sakonnet Vineyards, 162 W Main Rd., Little Compton
WHEN: Sunday; June 12; 1 to 4 p.m.
COST: Admission is $10 per carload and $10 voucher to be used on estate wine selections.
MORE INFO: 401/635-8486; Sakonnetwine.com
RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR.
Gypsy Jazz Ensemble will appear at Carolyn’s Sakonnet Vineyards onSunday June 12. The afternoon’s line up will include Eric Bindman onviolin, Matt Macaulay on gypsy guitar, Chuck Rejto on rhythm guitar and
chromatic harmonica, and Tom Pasquarelli on acoustic bass. Wine and cheeseon a Sunday afternoon are the perfect compliment to gypsy jazz—bring yourfriends and enjoy the music, cafe, wine tastings, and a tour.
!" #$%&'()'*%++,&
-./001231/456/721.48/8104)9:;
#/4:2'<100='>01.'?8'=2'*/0012'/2@
2:.'A=B14'=2',/45'C0112.=9D'.=5D
D=4' .=E1F' #=AAF' /2@' GH;:25DH:A@
5.=24F'#/9I4:2'/2@',AA/)'J1'=4'/'01/A5:0
.=5D' +,KL%M' N0:E144=:2/A4' :E' ,/45
C0112.=9DF'/'9:;8/27'5D/5'./4'45/051@
/2@'E:?2@1@'67'D=4'E/5D10H=2HA/.F'(/B=@
O/22?99=AA=F'GP'71/04'/>:)
*J" +,%Q ,RS%S,' %R' %
T%+,,+U'
VO5'=4'=2';7'6A::@)'L7';:5D10'./4'/
01/A5:0' E:0' 71/04F' /2@' ;7' E/5D10' 1B12
D/@'D=4'A=91241'E:0'/'.D=A1)'O5'=4'/A./74
@=EE10125' /2@' /A./74' D/4' 21.' 9D/AH
A12>14F' 6?5' O' A:B1' D1A8=2>' 81:8A1' E=2@
5D1'0=>D5'D:;1)W
N+,XO$YR'#$!RZ'
VSD1' 5.:' 9:245/25' -:64' O[B1' D/@' =2
;7' A=E1'D/B1'6112' 01/A'145/51':0' =2' 5D1
0145/?0/25' =2@?4507)' O' 45/051@'/4' /'@=4DH
./4D10' /5' !?AA:9I4' =2'*/0012' .D12' O
./4'\]'/2@'12@1@'?8':.2=2>';7':.2
0145/?0/25'61E:01'O'./4'^P)W
!,RS <%LOQ" (%"Z'
VR=55=2>':2'5D1'A/.2'/5'T/45A1'J=AA'=2
&1.8:05' .=5D' ;7' .=E1F' #=AAF' /2@' 21.
5.=24F'#/9I4:2'/2@',AA/)W
J$!!O,RZ'
VT::I=2>F'50/B1AF'/2@'>:AE)W
JYL$+$YR' +,%Q ,RS%S,
RS$+"Z'
VO'/4I1@':21':E';7'41AA104'=E'O'9:?A@
4D:.'5D1=0'D:;1'A/51':2'<0=@/7'/0:?2@
_Z^P'/5'2=>D5)' O5'./4' 5D1':2A7' 5=;1' 5D1
6?7104'D/@F'/2@';7'41AA104'.101':?5':E
5:.2)'*D12' .1' /00=B1@' /5' 5D1' D:?41F
5D1=0'4:2'D/@'9:;1'D:;1'E0:;'9:AA1>1
/2@'./4'5D0:.=2>'/';/44=B1'I1>'8/057)'O
/8:A:>=`1@' 5:';7' 6?7104' /2@' 4/=@' .1
9:?A@' 9:;1' 6/9I' /2:5D10' 5=;1)' SD17
4/=@'a*1'D/B12[5'6112'5:'/'I1>'8/057'=2
71/04Fb'4:'.1'>0/661@'/'@0=2I'/2@'.125
=2)''SD17'6:?>D5'5D1'D:?41'5D/5'.11I)W
!,RS X%T%SO$&Z'
VL7'.=E1' /2@' O'.125' :2' /' 9?A=2/07
5:?0':E'O5/A7'.=5D'TD1E'*/A510'N:512`/)
O5' ./4' ?2E:0>155/6A1c' .1' D/@' 80=B/51
9D1E' @=22104' /2@' 5/45=2>4' /5
4:;1' :E' 5D1' ;:45' /;/`=2>
B=217/0@4' /2@' 0145/?0/254' /AA
:B10'O5/A7)W
QY&TJ'*OSJ'%&"$&,Z
VL7' ;:5D10' /2@' E/5D10F
619/?41' O' ;=44' 5D1;' 1B107
@/7)W
!,RS NQ%T,' <$+' RY&H
R,SR' O&' SJ,' ,%RS !%"Z
VL7'E/;=A7[4'D:;1':2'Q:9?45
S100/91)' L7' deH71/0H:A@
>0/2@E/5D10' 4=54' :?54=@1' /2@
./59D14'=5'1B107'2=>D5)'V
TJOQ(J$$(' L,L$H
+O,R'C+$*O&C'YN O&'SJ,
,%RS !%"Z'
V$6B=:?4A7' 5D1' 8/0/@1)' O
A:B1@'4812@=2>'5D1'^0@':E'#?A7
/5' 5D1' Q/?01A' N/0I' 6:2E=01)' O
45=AA'@:'5D/5'1B107'71/0'.=5D'5D1
4/;1'E0=12@4'/2@'2:.':?0'9D=AH
@012)W
RYLL,+'NQ%&RZ'
V*:0I)'O5'=4'4:'6?47'0=>D5'2:.F'O'.=AA
1B125?/AA7' 5/I1' /' 601/I' 5:'D1/@':?5' 5:
!A:9I' O4A/2@' /2@' &/25?9I15' =2
R1851;610)W
L%+f,S N+,(OTSO$&RZ'
VO'61A=1B1'=5'.=AA'45=AA'9:25=2?1'5:'45/7
450:2>)' O2510145' 0/514' /01' 4:' A:.' /2@
81:8A1' D/B1' 6112' 4/7=2>F' b5D17' /01
>:=2>' ?8' 4::2b' E:0' /'.D=A1' 2:.F' 6?5' O
@:2[5'411'5D/5'9D/2>=2>)W
!"#$%"&'()**+,+-.*/0123 456-3789:3;<=>33333!"#$%&'
L,,S !"#$%&'())*+& +,%QS$+F'<$+L,+'+,RS%Y+%S,Y+F'&,*(%(
East Bay Real Estate
!"#$%&'())*
+,-./0&1)$2(##*$%"3#?<=89@;8<??A
Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934
!"#$%&'()$!*+,-./0123/423000
5%"&6-7!"#$%&'()$!*+,-./01234/21889
':!"#$%&'()$!*+,-./012/;;24100
<*='!<>?Colonial Contemporary3323 sq. ft.Meticulous builder's home w/3 beds, 2 baths, largerooms, master suite & 3-car garage. Like new! @;AABA00C D%"$(.EFC !$E7C '&6E6$C G%-HI/0123J820010
5!*K<>LLand6560 sq. ft.Waterfront lot on Kickemuit river above Mt. Hope bayw/sandy beach! Build your dream cottage! @1AAB000CM$NCO-N"FCPCQ-.IEFRC/01243828JA/
5S!!*?G<>?Colonial2938 sq. ft.Like new w/open floor plan, c/a, master suite, S/Sappliances, granite & updated baths. Wonderfulyard! D%"$(.EFC!$E7C'&6E6$CG%-HIC/0123J820010
TS!!'?Split Level4026 sq. ft.Renovated w/large rooms, 2 car garage, tri leveldeck, fenced yard, in-law potential. Rights to water!
@;/AB000CU"&&"$C!-&$C40J2J392AA99
5S!!*?G<>?Colonial3046 sq. ft.Spacious w/4 beds, 2.5 baths, chef’s kit, heated sunroom, covered patio w/grill. Ideal for entertaining!
@9;0B000CM$N%ECM-FEVH$C/012/1A2/194
'SK<C:!>=*M'?Q'Cape 1210 sq. ft.Open & inviting! Living w/fp, kit w/granite & ss, hard-woods, Florida rm. Cascading koi pond in back yard!
@3;AB000CO$EFCQ7E%W$C/012;8/240;AC
'SK<C:!>=*M'?Q'Colonial1306 sq. ft.Charming, updated 3 bed 1.5 bath w/eikw/granite/ss, hardwoods, fenced yard. Better thannew!@334B000CO$EFCQ7E%W$C/012;8/240;A
K''X>?XColonial3404 sq. ft.Designer’s showcase! Open fp, eik w/granite/ss,master suite, a/c, skylites hardwoods, rec rm & pool.
@43AB000CO$EFCQ7E%W$C/012;8/240;A
5S!!*?G<>?Split Tri-Level1760 sq. ft.Inviting w/3 beds, sunny open floor plan, hard-woods, family room, deck, private yard, and more!
@;94B000CM$NCM-FEVH$C/012/1A2/194
'SK<C:!>=*M'?Q'Cape2816 sq. ft.4 bed updated beauty! New kitchen & roof, c/a, hard-woods, garage w/loft, fenced in yard & more!
@;3AB000OEYY."F$C?EI-7"6EF-C/01233428080
?'T
?'T
LS?M
?'T
:!*Q'
?'T
?'T
?'T
K>LM
?'T
Page C2 East Bay Classifieds !"#$%&'()%*+,-
!"#$%&"'&()%&*%%+
!"#$%&"'()%*"##+$(,%-+(.%%/#(."/+(0(/++1+&
!"#$ %&'"#$ ()*'+$ *,&-.#/$ *0$ 0)1/
2&-1//30$ 0-'.4&540)3$ (3.0-'6
71(0&'1*.$8&"&.1*"9$%10)$:09$;&<3
=*6$ >13?/$ *.#$ ?*03'$ *((3//@$ 0)1/
63*'4'&-.#$ '30'3*0$ 1/$ /10-*03#$ &.$ *
"*'A3$"&0$/-''&-.#3#$,6$)*.#4('*503#
/0&.3$?*""/9$B&(*03#$&.$0)3$(&'.3'$&5
<'3/01A1&-/$ C0&.3$ D*03$ E&*#@$ 0)1/
FG4'&&+$71(0&'1*.$)&+3$(&-"#$,3$*
,3*-015-"$A3+$?10)$*$,10$&5$-<#*01.A9
2)3'3$ )*>3$ ,33.$ /&+3$ /1A.151(*.0
-<A'*#3/$0&$0)3$<'&<3'06@$1.("-#1.A$*
.3?@$5&-'4,3#'&&+$/3<01($/6/03+@$*
.3?$ '&&5@$ ?1.#&?/$ *.#$ -<#*03#
3"3(0'1(*"$/6/03+/9
2)3$)&+3$)*/$*$(&+<"303"6$'3/0&'3#
?'*<*'&-.#$ <&'()$ ?10)$ &'1A1.*"
#30*1"1.A$ 0)'&-A)&-0@$?10)$>13?/$&5
:09$;&<3$=*69
2)3$ 1.03'1&'$ &5$ 0)3$ /<*(1&-/$ )&+3
.33#/$ *$ 5*(3"150@$ ,-0$ 0)3$ ,&.3/$ *'3
/&"1#@$*.#$?10)$*$,10$&5$('3*01>106@$0)1/
)&+3$ (&-"#$ ,3$ *$ /)&?<"*(3$ 5&'
5-0-'3$A3.3'*01&./$0&$(&+39
2)3$ "1>1.A$ '&&+$ 1/$ /-.451""3#@$?10)
<'3006$ )*'#?&&#$ 5"&&'/9$ H.I&6$ *
"*'A3$5*+1"6$'&&+$?10)$?30$,*'$I-/0
&55$ 0)3$ J10()3.$ *'3*9$ 2)3$ /<*(1&-/
J10()3.$)*/$*$.1(3$&<3.$5"&&'$<"*.@$*/
#&3/$0)3$5&'+*"$#1.1.A$'&&+9
2)3'3$1/$*$51'/045"&&'$,*0)'&&+$?10)
*#I&1.1.A$"*-.#'6$'&&+9
K</0*1'/$ 1/$ *$+*/03'$ ,3#'&&+$?10)
*00*()3#$/-.$<&'()$*.#$>13?/$&5$0)3
,*69$ 2)3$ 3.("&/3#$ /-.$ <&'()$ 1/$ *
?&.#3'5-"$ /<&0$ 0&$ 3.I&6$ 0)3$ /-.4
/)1.3@$(&5533$&'$*$5*>&'103$,&&J9
L"/&$&.$0)3$/3(&.#$5"&&'$1/$*$5'3/)"6
<*1.03#$27 '&&+$*.#$*$?3/045*(1.A
&551(3$*'3*$?10)$?&&#$5"&&'/$1.$*##14
01&.$0&$0)3$&0)3'$,3#'&&+/9
2)3$ <'&<3'06$ )*/$ "&>3"6$ +*0-'3
<"*.01.A/@$ *.#$ 5"&'*"$ A*'#3./$ /-'4
'&-.#$0)3$MNO4*('3$"&09
2)3'3$ *'3$+*.6$ (&"&'5-"$ ,-",/$ *.#
5"&?3'/$ ,&'#3'1.A$ 0)3$ <'&<3'069
H.I&6$*$A'3*0$/1#3$*.#$'3*'$6*'#$5&'
5*+1"6$A*0)3'1.A/9
2)3$2&-1//30$P&1.0$.31A),&')&&#$1/
("&/3$ J.10@$ *.#$ 0)3$ 2&-1/30$ P&1.0
8&++-.106$ 8"-,$ 1/$ "&(*03#$ I-/0$ *
53?$,"&(J/$*?*69$2)3$("-,$#3>3"&</
(&++-.106$ (*+*'*#3'13$ 0)'&-A)
/&(1*"$ *.#$ /<&'01.A$ 3>3.0/9$ 2)1/
)&+3$1/$0)3$<3'53(0$/-++3'$A30*?*6
&'$63*'4'&-.#$&*/1/9
H.I&6$,&*01.A@$J*6*J1.A@$03..1/@$*.#
*""$ 0)3$ 2&-1//30$L//&(1*01&.$ )*/$ 0&
&553'9
!"#$%"&'(%)*%+,%-)./(0&)1% #2% 3)44(2% 5)$67#/*% #2% 89,:;% &2% *"(<&42(4% &=% .4($*#>#&7$?*&2(%@)*(%0&)1A
!"(% #2*(4#&4% 2((1$$&'(%7.1)*#2>;%67*%*"#$8+B4&&'% "&'(% 4(*)#2$#*$% C#<*&4#)2% <")4';)21%#*%<&'($%5#*"%>4()*D#(5$%&=%-*A%E&.(%F)GA
FG%*"(%H7'6(4$
IJKJ;LMMJ%6(1$+%6)*"$+;K:+%$NA%=*A+9;+8J%$NA%=*A%/&*
O7/#(%C)4>)$;P(2*74G%+8%!&.$)#/0()/*GJM8BKJ:B89+K
!"#$%&'()%*+,-% East Bay Classifieds Page C3
!""#$%% &'($#%) %$**$#% %!*$)+#,-$
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
!#$)'(*!B#1&0E&(&4&#/4 D('2#',(#D2',('#8';4'0 %'667&*#',(#D,S&0'#$7.&09 =?!>@!QCOQ#D,(4&*9#86 8.6.Y&,9#1',P T7)2'9#V'44.6<#',(#8.6.Y&,9#1',P ="OC@BBBOC#87K4G7#$6 F);&46#',(#8'4)0.,&#I'G);K9 I)7,#',(#U'670&&,#5)02&9 =OA!@BBB"#5.S70',(#F( $6&:7&,#',(#D2<#VK&46., %'4<#+H#/*<&4 =C??@BBBO>#87'40&9#$6 D0;&46#',(#14.','#/),0&< /',.&0#',(#+.,(9&<#VK2; =>?B@BBB>OOB#5):&#$6 8'40#',(#$KY',,&#M&44&.4' %'4P#8H#+'*4&,G& =>>?@CBB!"#$&'0#-90',(#F(#Z!" /',.&0#8H#M&0(2', F&;&GG'#IH#/),)E', =?"C@BBBL!#[))(0'*,#DE& W'K0#$2.67#',(#+)4&,'#/.G'42.,&\$2.67 V0);'0#8),9K06.,S#V4)K:#++8 =!>B@BBB>A#87'40&9#$6 %.G7'&0#WH#+&:'S& ].,G&,6#$H#8'42),&#+HTH#',(#$6&:7&,#FKSS.&4. =O>B@BBB>C#$&';4&&Y&#+,#Z>C T7)2'9#',(#/&,.9&#^K'4',6' W'K0#',(#R)4&&,#DKG0'.4 =?OB@BBB>OB#[.,(*'4(#+,#Z>OB [.00.'2#',(#%'4<#$G7'K*&P&4 +0)<(#_#MH#14))27&(#+HTH =?!B@BBBOQ#M'0&9#F( V&)4S&#F':)9'#',(#M4',G.9G'#+.2' V.9&0'#F&2.&4&9 =>?B@BBB>"#$'.,6#T7&4&9'#DE& 8'4)2.0),964KG6.),#-,GH DKSK96#M'42#/&E&0):&49 =>QL@BBB>A#$'.,6#T7&4&9'#DE& [))(#M4'2&#$64KG6K4&9#-,GH DKSK96#M'42#/&E&0):&49 =?!C@BBB
+")',-#(.$/+%0+"#8K972',#DE& I&99&,.'#T)0&,6.,) MR%D =?BB@BBB!"#87K4G7#$6 %.G7'&0#+H#F&<,)0(9 ].G6)4#',(#D,'#%&0) =>"B@BBB>Q?#$#$:4KG&#$6 T.,'#%H#M'4.' %'4.'#VH#1'44)9) =OBB@BBBQC#F.G&#DE& $6&:7&,#VH#M)` V4&S)4<#FH#W.:&4 =QBB@BBB?>B#W0&'9',6#$6 874.96):7&4#1&'66.&#',(#IK0.'#R)SKG7. %'4P#M4.&(2',#',(#14))P#D970&< =LB@BBB?!#8)0&#$6 /',.&0#IH#%K44'< I)9&:7#XH#1)40',( =?CB@BBB>CB#$K22.6#$6 /'E.(#',(#I&,,<#W4.G7&4 %)46S'S
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b'2.,#XH#5.9&<#',(#IW %)4S',#87'9',P =QC@BBB!C#W&GP#DE& IK0.&#%H#/&0KG' %.G7&00W'4;),,&'K =OQ@CBB>#R&*#F(#Z1? $7'97',P#/*.E&(.#',(#N'4'#T'<&7 %'667&*#c.22&42', =?"L@BBBRdD $)K67#14)'(*'<#W4):9#++8 AAA#$)K67#14)'(*'<#++8 =>@>BB@BBBR#10)99)2#$6 IR$#D99)G.'6&9#++8 10)99)2#F&'06<#++8 =>@>BB@BBBRdD F.G7'4(#W'0K2;) /&K69G7P#R'60#T 8) =>"!@CL>
-(#')1(2'3>L"#X67&0#/4 D0;&46#',(#U'67&4.,&#].6KS I'2&9#%'9. =>!C@BBB!#W).,6#$6 R',G<#8'4.S,',#',(#8'40&,&#]&,6K4' 5)4'G&#[H#X67.&4 =!CB@BBB>"C#V.(&),#+'*6),#+, /),'0(#XH#[))(9#TH I)7,#',(#X0.Y';&67#8'44)00 [email protected]&49.(&#/4 T.2)67<#FH /.',&#%H#8)K6K4& =!LB@BBB
'$.+#'(%O!C#%'.,#F(#Z?B! I'GaK&0.,H#$2.67 /&,,.9#$)'4&9#',(#I)',#%&00) =OQA@BBBOC#XE',9#DE& F);&46#%'S)*, 1',P#R&*#N)4P#%&00), =?CA@BBB?C?Q#%'.,#F( +KG.9#',(#U4.96&,#F'29&< I)9&:7#FH#D.&00) =>@?QC@BBB"L#5&20)GP#$6 F'G7&00&#',(#+K.9#D0E&9 /.','#',(#[.00.'2#1)67&0) =>@>BB@BBB!!A#84',('00#F( %'667&*#TH#5'7, I)',,#/*&00&< =>?B@BBB!C#$6'4;)'4(#/4#Z!"B X(S'4#DH#U&00&<#FHXHTH [.00.'2#',(#V'.0#[7.6&3.&0( =>?B@BBB8':6'.,9#8.4 [7.6&#T'.0#5)0(.,S9#++8 I)9&#',(#I)E.6'#1)4S&9 =>OB@BBB
4"##+%>#F&(*))(#86 %'4G.'#5&99 /&,.9&#FH#U)0'4.P =?>A@BBBOA#5'44.9#DE& F<',#8H#I)4(', [15#W4):&46.&9#++8 =QO@BBB>O?#J0(#F.E&4#F( I'9),#MH#/&G&9'4& 8.6.Y&,9#1',P#RD =>CB@BBB
4+)'-(#'L#W0<2)K67#10E( D,6),.)#W'.E'#',(#D,(4&'#V)K674) F.G7'4(#',(#87&4<0#%.G7'&0 =?Q!@ABB>B"#M)4S&#F( M&0.G.'#%&,(),G' -4&,&#',(#%'4P#[.0&< =???@CBBL#-E<#%&'()*9#+, M5+% %'4G.#F&.6',)#',(#$',6',(&4#1',P =O>B@Q>QO!#R#14&'K06#$6 874.96):7&4#FH#/&,&'K06 eH$H#1',P =>"Q@CBB?BB#%)K9&#%.00#F( /'E.(#',(#+)4,'#f'E.&4 /&;4'#+H#$'46.,. =O?L@BBBO4(#$6 $6&E&,#',(#8'67&4.,&#$:.E&< F);&46#',(#R',G'44)00 =CB@BBB
!"#$%&'(#("
Page C4 East Bay Classifieds !"#$%&'()%*+,-
!"##$%&'(%
!""#$%% "!& '()$ %'&*$ +$"% +!',% -#(.$ +#/0$# !1$2' -,/2$
12 Brentonwood Ave. Sunday, June 12 11 am-1 pm Colonial 4 3 $879,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600207 Lincoln Ave. Sunday, June 12 12-1:30 pm Cape 4 2 $389,900 Residential Properties Fredda Korber 401-245-960015 6th street Sunday, June 12 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $619,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600217 Washington Road Sunday, June 12 12-1:30 pm Victorian 6 3.5 $929,900 Residential Properties Lisa Schryver 401-245-960031 Ferry Lane Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $489,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-960074 Acre Ave. Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Cape 3 2 $749,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-960052 Nayatt Road Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Victorian 5 4.5 $1,475,000 Residential Properties Patty Deal 401-245-9600258 Washington Road Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Ranch 2 1 $239,000 Residential Properties Darcy Scott 401-245-960020 2nd St. Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Cape 3 1.5 $399,900 Residential Properties Darcy Scott 401-245-96009 Elm Lane Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Colonial 4 3.2 $1,195,000 Residential Properties Lisa Schryver 401-245-960088 Rumstick Road Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Colonial 3 2 $484,900 Coleman Realtors MaryBeth Frye 401-413-3509128 Ferry Lane Sunday, June 1211:30 am-1:30 pmColonial 3 1.1 $459,000 Coleman Realtors Beth Davis 401-282-88764 Chapman Lane Sunday, June 12 2-4 pm Colonial 4 2.1 $629,000 Coleman Realtors Beth Davis 401-282-88766 Belton Ave. Sunday, June 1211:30 am-1 pm Ranch 4 2.1 $425,000 Coleman Realtors Kim Holland 401-447-295210 Alfred Drown Sunday, June 12 2-4 pm Colonial 4 3.1 $889,000 Coleman Realtors Hugo Gomes 401-525-0059641 Maple Ave. Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Cape 3 2 $499,000 Coleman Realtors Janet Emond 401-316-839440 Hawthorne Ave. Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Colonial 4 2.1 $619,000 Coleman Realtors Sandy Broome 401-633-4680175 New Meadow Ave. Sunday, June 12 1:30-3:30 pm Colonial 4 2.1 $575,000 Coleman Realtors Lauren Schaller 401-332-6636253 Narragansett Ave. Sunday, June 12 1:30-3:30 pm Bungalow 3 1 $259,000 Coleman Realtors Kim Holland 401-447-295241 South Meadow Lane Sunday, June 12 11 am-1 pm Colonial 5 3 $795,000 Coleman Realtors Ann Glosson 401-225-98216C Bristol Woods Dr. Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Townhouse 2 1.5 $218,000 Coldwell Banker John Noble 401-439-9526671 County Road Sunday, June 12 10-11:30 am Colonial 3 1.5 $365,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070214 New Meadow Road Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Split Level 3 1.5 $355,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Debra Donahue 401-419-4165
!#$)'(*83 Burton St. Sunday, June 12 11-1 pm Multi-family 4 3 $509,000 William Raveis Chapman EnstoneZach Pezzullo 401-862-946545 Franca Dr. Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $329,900 Coldwell Banker Richard Ruggiero 401-965-0073412 Poppasquash Road Sunday, June 12 1-2:30 pm Cape 4 2 $635,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jane Marshall 401-486-4847227 Thames St. #2 Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Condo 1 1 $315,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Anne Kellerman 401-524-8433
+")',-#(.$/+%0+21 Fisher St. Sunday, June 12 1:30-3 pm Cape 3 2 $234,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039
*$''*+,0(1-'(%35 West Main Road Sunday, June 12 12-1 pm Cottage 2 1.5 $389,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-896721 Friendship Farm LaneSaturday, June 11 12-2 pm Cape 4 4 $849,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Carol Goyette 401-855-1220
-(#')1(2'3385 Water St. Sunday, June 12 1:30-3 pm Colonial 3 3 $665,000 Residential Properties Margaret Skinner 401-245-96005 Sprague Court Saturday, June 11 1-3 pm Ranch 2 1 $299,000 Century 21 Topsail Michelle Serbst 401-258-729393 Bristol Ferry Road Saturday, June 11 1-2 pm Condo 2 1.5 $194,500 RE/MAX Right Choice Anne Reed 508-954-2930193 Redwood Road Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Raised Ranch 3 1.5 $315,000 William Raveis Chapman EnstoneMandy Sullivan 401-474-18611236 Anthony Road Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Contemporary 2 2 $599,000 Gustave White Chris West 401-848-6716
#+3(!('35 Jennifer Circle Sunday, June 12 1-230pm Condo 3 2.5 $399,000 The Mello Group Tom Little 401-245-3600
)++4(%478 Raymond Dr. Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $599,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Jazzmine Napolitano 402-225-7070323 Elm St. Sunday, June 12 2-4 pm Contemporary 4 3 $455,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Missie Rose 508-826-9966290 Woodward Ave. Sunday, June 1211:30 am-1 pmColonial 4 2.5 $529,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039
)5"%)+"1467 Gardener's Neck RoadSunday, June 12 1-3 pm Other 5 3 $624,900 Century 21 Topsail Dan Converse 401-225-1057135 Bay Point Road Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $629,900 Coldwell Banker Guimond Joanna Krystman 401-263-6550
'$.+#'(%1888 Main Road Saturday, June 11 11-1 pm Victorian 4 2.5 $299,000 T.L. Holland Christine Noonan 774-930-5374184 Sawdy Pond Ave. Sunday, June 12 11 - 1 pm Ranch 2 1.5 $275,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545267 Village Road Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $659,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773461 King Road Sunday, June 12 1:30-2:30 pm Historic 3 2 $389,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-896739 Cherry Court Saturday, June 11 11 am- 1 pm Colonial 4 4 $469,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-829377 Watermark Dr. Sat. & Sun., June 11 & 1211 am-4 pmTownhouse 2 3.5 $875,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Bridget Torrey 401-575-652235 Leeshore Lane Sunday, June 12 2-4 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $835,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522281 Village Road Sunday, June 12 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $639,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Meg Little 401-245-4098125 Kearns Ave. Sunday, June 12 11 am-1 pm Colonial 3 2 $299,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Becky Pulley 774-488-615843 Blue Jay Sat. & Sun., June 11 & 121-3, 2-4 Ranch 3 2 $149,900 Coldwell Banker Guimond Becky Pulley 774-488-6158
5"##+%54 Bagy Wrinkle Cove Sunday, June 1211 am-12:30 pmTownhouse 2 2.5 $470,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-960012 Harris Ave. Sunday, June 1211:30 am-1 pm Cape 4 2 $359,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-960035 Brownell St. Sunday, June 12 12-2 pm Cape 4 2 $349,000 William Raveis Chapman Enstone Erin Venditti 401-255-50199 Bradbury St. Sunday, June 12 2-3:30 pm Ranch 3 2 $329,000 William Raveis Chapman Enstone Erin Venditti 401-255-501934 Patterson Ave. Sunday, June 12 11 am- 1 pm Split Level 3 2 $349,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Missie Rose 508-826-9966
!"#$%&'(#("
!"#$%&'()%*+,- East Bay Classifieds Page C5
!"#$%&&'()#*+'&#,-.'.+!"#$%&'()%*+',- .(/012+)%3+41%5+1)016%7%#89:;<#:$#;"%7%()=+>2?@+??'),:A+B%7%CCC:2?@+??'),:A+B
/%0.1#!23+4.%(#5#D'201=1+)2%E%FA10%B()(G='1B%+)%H4)A'20062%I0AJ*+',: KL'A(+46%$%1++B%5+?+)('?%3'1B@+460- !%A'1%M'1'M0- '??'B0)(2(066 789:;;9;;;
"2..&+#<%=>.%(#5#F,'B6/(??0%G%.41)%+= 2@0%A0)241N%='1B@+460%C(2@A+4)21N%J(2A@0)- C++,%=?++16- @0'20,%L+1A@O64)%1++B%+)%9P%'A10:7:?@9A;;
!23+4.%(#5#I')'Q4'J02%*+',%R%D'201/(0C- A@'1B()M%A(1A'%9"88A+22'M0S !%T0,1++B6- 9%U%T'2@6- 64)1++B- 6A100)0,%L+1A@- +1(M(G)'?%=?++16- ,02'A@0,%M'1'M0- L'1JG?(J0%6022()M: 7?A;9;;;#
"2..&+#<%=>.%(#5#I'2410%'),%A+B=+12%B002% ()% 2@(6%B+62%L1(/'206L'A0%+)%5@'A0%H+()2% G%')%+A0')=1+)2%A+BB4)(2N%C(2@%,00,0,'AA066%2+%L1(/'20%T0'A@: VW210B0?N%C0??%B'()2'()0,%<-;88%6Q4'10=002%C(2@%=(162%=?++1%T0,1++B%B'J0%2@(6%'%,06(1'T?0%@+B0%=+1%')N60'6+)%+1%N0'1%1+4),%?(/()M: 7@:A9;;;#
!23+4.%(#5#X(1,01Y6- J'N'J01Y6%L'1',(60Z%%K24))()M%!G#%X*- <%T'2@-<-<88%6:=: 5+)20BL+1'1N%()%0WA0??0)2%A+),(2(+)- 'T426%<%A+)601/'G2(+)%'10'6: .@100%T0,1++B6%L?46%?'1M0%+==(A0%+1%#2@%T0,1++B- =+41G60'6+)%64)1++B- ,0): ['1M0%,0AJ%'),%M'1,0)%2011'A0: &'16@G6(,0
!23+4.%(# 5# 8@@@ B'2(# *%')# 5# V'1?N% 9"88Y6% A+22'M0G62N?0\(A2+1(')%C(2@%#%T0,1++B6- <:]%T'2@6- C++,%=?++16%'),%6A100)0,L+1A@: ^)+T6214A20,% /(0C6% += 2@0% K'J+))02% *(/01: D'?J% 2+_1())0??Y6%X0'A@: 7:CC9;;;#
!23+4.%(#5#8@D#/'E)F#G%()#H3+6 5#D'201=1+)2%*')A@%+)%K'C,NH+),- +L0)%=?++1%L?')- ,0AJ- C'?J%+42% ?+C01%?0/0?- L1(/'20%T'AJN'1,%C(2@%,+AJ: _10'2%6L+2%=+1%T+'2()M%'),%=(6@()M: `F%L+12(+)%+=?'),% (6% ()% &'66:a% % K4L01% C'201/(0C6% '),% 6L0A2'A4?'1% 64)1(606:7:IA9;;;
!23+4.%(# 5#I')'Q4'J02% G% 5?'66(A% 5'L0S 4L,'20,% J(2A@0)% '),T'2@6- @'1,C++,6%2@1+4M@+42- =(162%=?++1%T0,1++B- =(10L?'A0,%?(/G()M%1++B- =()(6@0,%?+C01%?0/0?- C0??%?'),6A'L0,%N'1,- '22'A@0,%<A'1%M'1'M0%'),%,00,0,%T0'A@%1(M@26: 7DDA9;;;#
J,K#"L/!LJM
"2..&+# <%=>.%(# 5# 5+BB01A('?% B(W0,% 460% ()% 2@0% @0'12% += 2@05+BB+)6%̀ .+C)%A0)201a: .0)')26%()A?4,0%C0??%062'T?(6@0,%D(?T41Y6_0)01'?%K2+10- T')J%F.&- ')%'L'12B0)2%'),%+==(A0%10)2'?6: F4)(Q40%()A+B0%L1+L012N%+)%<%'A106: 7CA;9;;;
G%4.-=%0.1#5#D'201=1+)2@+B0%+)%X?40%X(??%5+/0-,(10A2%'AA066%2+%K'J+))02*(/01: I0C%988Y%,+AJ%C(2@C'201%'),%0?0A21(A(2N:^L,'20,%J(2A@0)- 6L0A2'A4G?'1%64)6026%'),%/(0C6%+= &2:b+L0%X1(,M0: _'1'M0%'),L01M+?': 7N:C9;;;##
/%0.1#!23+4.%(#5#I0'1%[(22?0%5+BL2+)%?()0%G%"%'A10%='1B%+/01G?++J()M% I+)Q4(2% H+),: F)2(Q40% @+B0% ()% )00,% += 1062+1'2(+)-T'1)6- M'1'M0- '),%T0'42(=4?%N'1,%C(2@%62+)0%C'??6: 7AA;9;;;
J,K#G*L<,
OG,J#$OP/,#/H!P*QHR#8858OG,J#$OP/,#/PJQHR#8858
!"#$%&'$()*#!"#$%"&'((#)*+,%
-./&0#1%&2,"%%,3&!"*(,#43&56&7.87/
+,'$()*#-*./0+1(2'34*'5
67/4689477:; 9&)%4467/4.;64/977 9&#::*)%
!"#$%&"'()* +,%-'))."/*01234%2506*!"#$"#%&'()*%#$"+,-+,.&/0()$0)'+,.&(%&1#22+,.3.+4#&5#&/&6/22$(7/'&$(&7+16)11'()%&%#/2$/$#82/,19
!"#$%&'()**"+,&-%*."/*&,0(!%&0-1
OG,J#$OP/,#/H!P*QHR#85?
!""#$%&'()""*+(%,-""$+%,#.+(,/
;<=>&56?0@ 6A@<&@062&B<=>BC;'6A@'6A>D&0<;>E&&
A>FG6@H0>A3&A>F5<<I3&A6H>&>AHB<2>D&J<5H0&@<
5>B'K&6AE&&0'5DF<<D&IB<<523&A6H>&J>BB>@2@<=>&
I<5&@0<2>&H<BD&D'C2&'AD&J56='@>&C'5DE
<.99=777
!"#$%&&%'(%)*+,
-./012-0/3.. !""#$%
:;<&=(8#&>$93?%+1$(23 @A&B;CB<
!"#$%&"'%()*$%
+,%-.'$%-/$01$2 3)''4056"0
!"#$%&$'()*+%,)*+$-$".*%")/'/%),)'*/0%1%2$
3".*+4&5 3"4&6+*+6!%$+."()*+7%'.%899:%2!
$'/7%7+/';.+$5 6).7/3)&+7%;)$7+.%"(+$6""<=
'.;%.)*#$+%&$+/>%:99%)3$+%3"(+5,)*+$?/%+7;+
/*".+%&)*'"@ A*>367%"#*7""$%/A",+$@ /A+7@
-'.5 6",+$%,>%1%$4/@ '.36%2$@ B#'+*%/+**'.;5
CDEF@999
7$849$064)*%:'";$'64$82 <69=>)**%?"@.$%!15A$8,BCDEFEDC,CG
H;$0%!"18$%GICF%CFJBBDFJBB%
)*+"'%,*-%.#$"
!"#$%&'!"#$%&'#()* "#$%&'#()+#$%&'#(),%&-./'-,* *0*#.* 1*2-3)$-(&.%+* %'.)* 4'.-5+%$-)* 6%(7-8&.%9:**;0<=)=>>*1>?@AB0@0CCD
()$% *"&+#,(-.(/ 0* 4%6'+7),'&E* A* %5&9)* ?* 2-3* -%$E* %(3* ?%5&* 1* 2-39:* 0* 2%&E9:* ,'&EF%.%F-9)* +%G(3.7)* #,(-.* #44-.96#.&F%F-* %&* 0H:;AC=)>>>*I+9#?* 4%6'+7* B* 2-39)* ,&'E* 0* 2%&E91>?@AD<@?=A>)*1>?@10D@D?0C
)*+"%!"/#0-%1*#2'
. 0 1 " . 0 . &221 - # % 30&1$#-4/ >H* J* 0H* K#6-.-5%'.*+#%(9*J K#6-2G7-.*&.%'(@'(F*$+%99-9*1>?@D1<@B??1
3/#-(+"2(%!"2(#$
()$% *"&+#,(-.(/ ?* %(3* A2-3)* %55+'%($-9)* G&'+'&'-9)* +%G(@3.7* %(3* 5%.L'(F)* * 2G9* +'(-:* M#5-&9:* N.#6* ;C>>O6#(&E:* I+9#4G.('9E-3*%5&9* 4.#6*;D>>:* 1>?@AD<@?=A>:*1>?@10D@D?0C
5)'' "#+("/ 9&G3'#:* 5.'/%&-3-$L*#/-.+##L'(F*2%$L7%.3* '(*%PG'-&*(-'FE2#.E##3:*QOR*'($+G3@-3:* S+-$&.'$'&7* '($+)* ,'@4')* $%2+-'($+G3-3:*B>D@=<B@A<D>:
"#+("$#,(/ RG5+-8)* ,%&-./'-,)0*2-3)*?*2%&E)*+%.F-*7%.3)*5%.L'(F)+%G(3.7*.6)*%++*%55+'%($-9)*;?>>>1>?@1D?@?>1?
RUMFORD: !" #$%&'" ()*" +,-./01*"21034#5%4$-""67$"4558"/9'5++)*98023'" )*5%:31'" 2591*)7)&58023-";<=>702?,"6:*1%"@:,:%&-"AB(C!A>C=>!A-
%#+("%&-/ T#G(&.7/'-,)96%++T#&&%F-)*(-,*%55+'%($-9)* .-(#@/%&-3)*)* * * *;<>>)*-+-$&.'$* '($+G3@-3)*,O3*:1>?@<1?@1BA1
%#+("%&-/ 9&G3'#)* * ?9&* 4+.)* #449&.--&* 5%.L'(F)* 5%&'#)* .-$-(&+7.-6#3-+-3* * *;B=BO6#*1>?@D<A@===C
)*+"'%,*-%!"2(
"(0&!&%0/ A*23.6)*?*2%&E)*#'+E-%&)* (#* G&'+)* 5-&* $#(9'3-.-3)%/%'+*'(*UG+7:*;?1>>O6#(&E:*B>D@ABA@=CA>:*
4*++"-50#$%!"2(#$
QIVSKWXYS* YZITS* 4#."-%9-!* V&:* <* YQIMYSI!?)B>>94*W44'$-OQK*;?)B>>*[\KV&:* <* YSS]WM]!* 0)>>>94* @;A)B>>* 6&E:VSKW^W\K!?)B>>94*Q%.-E#G9-*;?)AB>*6&EI++*E%/-*WKR:*T%++*IG2'(*V-%+&7B>D@00<@1>>>
67705"%./#5"
!"#$%&'/ Z.#4-99'#(%+* #44'$-95%$-)* $-(&.%+* +#$%&'#()* #449&.--&* 5%.L'(F)* $#(4-.-($-.##6)T%++*1>?@AB0@0?=>*,L379
*6789:6;8</= = N'.9&* 6#(&E4.--*,'&E* 7-%.* +-%9-:* *T+#$L\#,-.* YPG%.-* ?9&* 4+)* 4G.@('9E-3*#44'$-)*$-(&.%+*%'.)*,%'&.##6)* %(3* .-$-5&'#()* 4.--5%.L)$#57)4%8)* /#'$-6%'+:;BCB* '($+G3-9*G&'+'&'-9* :*1>?@00D@=1C1
>($%*&"%?=),)2$+#''(/ A#44'$-9* %/%'+)* ;B=B* 5-.* 6#(&E5-.*#44'$-:* _($+G3-9*-+-$&.'$*%(35%.L'(F:**1>?@0A0@01>B:
8#-2%,*-%!"2(
TIVERTO N:5 large clean horse
stalls next to large indoor arena,
includes adjoining bathroom
and hay storage trailer. Stalls
have direct access to the indoor
arena. Adjoining apt. call 401-
465-9784 for details.
9#-#:"%!"2(#$
%#+("%&-!"%.F-* E-%&-3F%.%F-)*`G9&*#44*[%'(*V#%3*)*0Da8* 0Ba* ,'&E* A* ?Aa8* ?1a* #/-.E-%33##.9:* K%9* ?* %3`#'('(F* #44'$-,'&E* 2%&E.##6* %(3* #/-.E-%39&#.%F-:* T%++* 1>?@1<B@=CD1* 4#.6#.-*3-&%'+9:
!"2(#$%;#2("<
S I Y \ ^ I b ! Y 6 ' + ' ( FY-5&G%F-(%.'%(* 9--L9* 9G66-.%$$#6#3%&'#(* '(* &E-* -%9&* 2%7%.-%* UG(-* @* W$-.:* [7* 2%3L(--9* '(9'9&* #(* -(&.7+-/-+:Z#99'2+-* 3#,(9'3-* * \,#9-('#.*('$-*3#F9:Z+-%9-*$%++*6-%&*1>?*<AB@B>>>:
#5= 3&1= >&1',= '#@(= %&=95.G$- G5*7#G.*+'(-*%3)*7#G*$%(6%L-* !&', +-&&-.9* #.* %33* %4.%6-*%.#G(3*7#G.*%3:*b#G*$%(%+9#* %33* %* +#F#* #.* 5'$&G.-:* \#+-%.(* E#,* &#* 6%L-* 7#G.* %3*&*)*$%++*1>?@AB0@?>>>:
,&-A%= 0)+(= %#2( &#* 5+%$-7#G.* %3* '(* &E-* S%9&* ^%7T+%99'4'-39* 3G.'(F* (#.6%+* 2G9'@(-99*E#G.9c*UG9&*/'9'&*G9*#(+'(-%&* S%9&^%7T+%99'4'-39:$#6:Q-a.-* #5-(* A1* E#G.9* %* 3%7)* C3%79* %* ,--L* &#* 5+%$-* 7#G.* %3,E-(* '&a9* $#(/-('-(&* 4#.* 7#G:\E-*S%9&*^%7*T+%99'4'-39)*b#G.M-'FE2#.E##3* [%.L-&5+%$-:1>?@AB0@?>>>*#.* D>>@0DA@D1CCd[Ie:
%0(= ()$%= !)3 T+%99'4'-39:b#G.* M-'FE2#.E##3[%.L-&5+%$-:* 1>?@AB0@?>>>* #.D>>@0DA@D1CC*d[Ie
Page C6 East Bay Classifieds !"#$%&'()%*+,-
!"#$%&'(#("
!!!"# $ % % #&'()*%(+,&"'()
!"##!$%&'()#'*-,$./'012324&5,(()6 724/%828()&29$%:/%&52(+2;"7<2/',&96 9:,=,(:+5&52 402 >/?(++&%2 @(#A B#:42 *,(*&,%06 /''&99&52 402 ;CD)$#&2 #/+&" E&&5&52/''&992%(2%8&2>/?(++&%2F$.&," G/,H&2329%/##H/,/H&2 !$%82 (+&2 ;7I2 8$H82 5((,2 %(2 /''())(5/%&2 0(:,2 4(/%1J+%&,$(,2+&&592KGB22+,--.///
!"##!$%&'()#'*L&##2'/,&52A(,2324&5,(()6 724/%828()&2'#(9&2%(2M5/)9.$##&69&%2!&##2 4/'?2 A,()2 %8&2 ,(/52 A(,2 *,$./'0" G/,H&2N/9%&,2 9:$%&68&/%&52!(,?98(*2 $+2 %8&2H/,/H&6 #/,H&25&'?2/,(:+52 %8&2/4(.&H,(:+52 *((#6 37O2 >P2 98&52 !$%82 &#&'%,$'$%0" -,$'&52 /%2 /99&99=)&+%122+00,.///
!"##!$%&'()#'*L&##2)/$+%/$+&52;QDOI92'(%%/H&" B#(9&2%(2%8&2B())(+9"R2!((5&52/',&92/4:%2S/%:,&2B(+9&,./+'02*,(*&,%0"-&,A&'%2A(,/2'(:*#&2(,29)/##2A/)$#0" +12/.///
!"##!$%&'()#'*K!(2/',&24:$#5$+H2 #(%6 '#(9&2 %(2M5/)9.$##&2T$##/H&" M**,(.&5A(:,24&5,(()29&*%$'2*#/+22+32,.///
4%56789%6: &6;;6<=%>6?@%)A'A B6C%-03%D%!E88FG%&6;H86<. >96@G%"=F?<@%/421I
!"#$% 401-635-2468 &'()* [email protected]
S(2(+&2?+(!9
+%(*,%-.(.%,*)/%,(++%%((**,,%%--..((..%%
00++##11%%----))##$$((**22
!'&J!%
!'&J!%
33++##$$..,,44##5566 J@6F: K?::G<LG::GL. M?<G8%(NLE<%%77((88//,,44##5566 !E=?%K?::G<LG::GL. (E;E%O9E8;?L=9. J<<%K?ELG
!"#$%&$'()'*
&+),$%-$(.,$(
!/01
2/&!340 -53026
!"#$%&'($)*+((*$$,$$-+./*&0$$,$$1234"5143#22
!"#$"#"%&"'"(")!"##$%&'()**+)(**,
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 12TH 1-3
!"#$%&'())""****++,,$$--..++&&..//&&00..11''22$$..33++44
-+*%./##01"%23
!456758 9:;<%%:567 =2::>? 8@.@A9<
B 7CDEFCG"%DH-),%D0I"JK/"D%L"3JCCGM%N%,O&%=0IFM
B 4PP%QF/I"%J0/M"3%R0E"#"3%S/ITF"E%T0L/E"IJU
B VW##%F0J3DCC3M%CE%XMI%N%-E3%#"K"#M
B ="0WI/PW##U%P/E/MF"3%D0#SCWI%#CD"J%#"K"#%D/IF%R0I/C
CPP"JM%IF"%RCMM/L/#/IU%CP%0E%/E%#0D%0RIO
677(+(8$9*$:;5#<222
2/&!340 -53026
!"#$%&'($)*+((*$$,$$-+./*&0$$,$$1234"5143#22
!"#$"#"%&"'"(")!"##$%&'()**+)(**,
JUST SOLD - FULL PRICE - $450,000
!"#$%&'())""****++,,$$--..++&&..//&&00..11''22$$..33++44Y&%6I0JLC0J3%ZJO%%[Y+'
.@:Q V24;%7\:%74]<
20J"%CPP"J/E1%CE%ICR%P#CCJ^%-%L"3^%-%L0IF^
#0J1"%TC#WGE"3%3/E/E1%JCCG^
10M%P/J"R#0T"^%X(%PCCI%3"TS^
WECLMIJWTI"3%D0I"J%K/"DM%CP%L0U%N%LJ/31"<
WE3"J%01J""G"EI%/E%#"MM%IF0E%CE"%D""S<
=$>9?$/(00$@&A+/<$*&&B
!"#$%&'($)*+%,-%*-$%&),(./$(
!"#$%&'0
()**%+,-./01.-,,,
!"#$$%&%'($
!"#$%&'$#"""
#$(""$'(%$(!)) ./01
!"##$
!"#$%&'()%*+,- East Bay Classifieds Page C7
!"#$%&'(#("
TTIIVVEERRTTOONNEnjoy sunset views from this home overlooking Mt.Hope Bay. This 4 bedroom home offers an openfloor plan for comfortable living with high ceilings,large kitchen and gleaming hardwoods. LargeMaster, 3 more bedrooms and walk-up attic. Alsoeasy highway access. $$ 449999,,000000
BBRRIISSTTOOLLThis once elegant gothic revival style house called“Longfield” was designed by famed 19th c. architectRussell Warren. It is down to the studs waiting forsomeone with vision and passion to finish the workthat has begun. The potential is magnificent! $$ 557777,,000000
BBAARRRRIINNGGTTOONNVery well cared for home with lots of recent updates.Granite and stainless kitchen, hardwoods through-out, new roof, new siding, new doors and windows,new gas heating system, central air conditioning,Master bath, in-ground pool, freshly painted interi-or and sprinkler system. $$ 447799,,000000
BBRRIISSTTOOLLExceptional Colonial in Rockwell School District.Pride of ownership shows throughout home. Familyroom with sliders to deck. Easy access to water.Home features hardwoods, new carpeting and paint-ing. $$ 332299,,990000
PPOORRTTSSMMOOUUTTHHSunny, spacious contemporary Colonial overlook-ing the Sakonnet River! Open concept features gran-ite/stainless kitchen, large living room w/ gas fire-place. Dining room with sliders to a deck. Masterbedroom w/ bath and garden tub. Third floor bonusroom and lovely deck. $$ 339999,,000000
BBRRIISSTTOOLLWonderfully maintained freshly painted 2 bedroomunit in quiet, well cared for Condominium Complex.Features include new windows, new water heaterand screened in deck. Unit has lots of storage. Allwithin 5 minute walk to Colt State Park, East BayBike Path and Downtown Bristol. $$ 221188,,000000
125 Kearns Avenue,TIVERTON Beautifully renovated contemporary/colonial, stunning kitchen
w/breakfast bar. dining rm & Great Room w/fireplace.screened patio, & deck surrounds pool area, views of theRiver from pool & master bedroom. Beautiful perienials.
Sewer install 2017.$299,000. Becky Pulley, 774-488-6158.
39 Cherry Lane,TIVERTONDistinctive Garrison boasting Modern Elegance!
Grand foyer w/ soaring double staircase, exquisitely appointed. Custom gourmet kitchen, luxurious baths,
expansive rooms and gorgeous hardwoods throughout.$469,000. Deb Plant, 401-451-8293.
!"#$%&'()*$+#,*-$+%.
!"#"$%&!'()'*+(
,-./&011'.2&3*4252*42*)6%&07*24&8&052$-)24&&&&&
/"+&%.012'*3$41/(%"516789:;<9<=>=1?1<7=9:>;96@6@1
AAAB!%30A'33C*.D'(/"+&%.02'*3$4B-%&
!"#$%&&'()*+,-.*&&/&&0*1-#$,*1&&2+"3*..-"4$%.546$,#7*1&&8*."9+#*.
43 Blue Jay,TIVERTONNEW HOME 55+ gated community, nearly completed.
Large high end kitchen with dining room, spacious livingroom, lg master bath with double sinks & over sized shower,
bonus storage. 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious bath rooms, Club House, Pool, library, activities.
$149,900. Becky Pulley, 774-488-6158.
EFGH1IEJ)G1)KLJ2MKN 8898
EFGH1IEJ)G1)KLJ2MKN 8898
EFGH1IEJ)G1)KLJ2MKN 89@1O1)JHMKN ;96
21 Friendship Farm Lane, LITTLE COMPTON Excellent year round or vacation getaway with private guest suite/ au pair, close to Commons & beaches!
Nearly 4000 sq. ft. in this exquisite sun filled custom Cape!Chef's kitchen with no expense spared, built-ins &
hardwoods throughout both levels.$849,000. Carol Goyette, 401-855-1220
EFGH1IEJ)G1)KLJ2MKN 8;9;
!"#$%&'()'*+,,$%&'! -.,,
"#$%&$'#()*+$!"#$% ,#$/01 #*$2344-$./00$5.6+"*&"#'(% /,$7879:8;;1
!"#"$%&'(%)*+,+-& 2$345 78<987=>
582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914
Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net
401-434-8399
6?3'3@A3BC3DE3'FGH32'I?3'JCKK3B3DE3L5.6+"*&"#'(%
A sign of success & a name
you can trust!
Servicing EastProvidence &
surrounding areas since 1975
!"#$""%#&'()'$*(+
FOR DETAILS CALL
Riverside - Ranch Style Duplex, 1 Br each side, young roof, siding & windows, gas heat, appliances, separate utilities, parking, 7200 SF.Corner lot $189,900
North Providence - Woodward!! 3 Br., 1 1/2 bath, R/Ranch, FR,MBR/LAV, gas heat/HW, sliders,deck, v/siding, garage, 8800 SF.Lot on dead end street $199,900
East Providence - Spacious/Young3/4 Br., 2 bath, R/Ranch, FR office,MBR/private bath, sliders, deck,patio, gas heat, HW's, tile, sprin-klers, garages, corner lot $294,900
,-./012#344-561704
!"#$%&'()*"+,'-."/"#01234-567-4866 !"##234-592-4633 $%%&!"
!"#$%&'($)*+,-./0*&1, 23$4"54#
)-84169#,0197:
!"#$%&$'()*"%
!"#$%&'
9:3;,&0<&0=>,:?@39?@0=?&3>&A@3?&B:3C@A?D><3!!,;
EF9,&&!0EFA,;&3>&A@,&:0EG=,!!?E@00!;3?A:3EAH&&
A@3?&@0I,&0<<,:&J&B,;:00I?&F>;&F;;3A30>F!<FI3!K
:00IL&!F:C,&J&?,F?0>&:00I&=3A@&9FA30&&F>;&9:3MFA,
BFEG&KF:;H&?A,9?&A0&A@,&BFKF>;&&B3G,&9FA@H
P@@QR777
M.))+%-NDJN'
)3DIG4
6$7+8$9#:;<#=+->/?$<+/,-$.+;,*/0$/%*-+@.+00+;,$.#;8%,%#;-ABB$C<%08$",*++,$
D;%,$EFA$
(A3D'*0DJG1'
>O9O'G#$"=#H%;>-$G#$I+,?$
JB-KFFL=#;,<
C/00$M+#*>+$"/7+*NFB!A6A!BKAB
'()"*+&,")*+,%!"#$%
&'(#("%-.'(./0'
1.(2%+'
:;<<234-598-4333
;..=>.?@>
6789:)$--2;<82)
!"#$%&'()*++++++%"#,-
A0B++%*'CD0%#01CE
:(110$=0$>?&=*$*@(A(B$C(C?(.0$&DE&=.$*(>C, E&=.>B>.F0, E&=.$G(.*/D/G>*/&A0,
E&=.$>G@/(H(C(A*0>AF$&*@(.
>AA&=AG(C(A*0+)(AF$'.(00$.(1(>0(0,'@&*&0, (*G+ *&I
#0"+01C"C0F0"1CG"$H0I1J"J0#1EK'L
'()"*+&,".%$*./,.#&++#"./, 3456 0"*.1""237
8#$$%4597:;<755=:45/,"(.$6.78.1""2.!$99&+9"6+
>?!@ABA&%%>B!C&@D-B8&
,((P$%&' Q()' . %+MR("*+S 3%;8$/$.#=I0+,+$0%?,$#&O/?,$ P/'$ /*+/$ #I+;$ <#(?+?$ %;,<+$ O/?,$ P/'$ C0/??%&%+8?$ +Q+*':++H1$$R0/;$'#(*$*#(,+$/;8$&%;8'#(*$8*+/=$<#=+S
Page C8 East Bay Classifieds June 8-9, 2016
!"#$%&'#()'*)+',$-
./##$0&)1$-"2$0&"34)5'#&636$)13&$- .788)9:;<=>?<@:::)AB)C87.D)EBF1)5B1AG7GD)7!)AB!7EH
Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates, provided by the insti-tutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Manycredit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs.
CI'0$)J/,K$#;><E$3#)L"M$2)13&$5'#&636$)13&$ 7C1 C'"0&-
?:<E$3#)L"M$2)13&$5'#&636$)13&$ 7C1 C'"0&- N3#"3K4$)13&$ C'"0&- 700/34).3O
!"#$%"&'()*+,$'(-&$.& /01234424/56 37689 4746/ 79 47539 4763/ 79 3789 7139 474:9
5'#&636$)53#P$&O43%$
!"##$"$%&'$()&*+,-) .&)
/001&+) 2-"#$345"5-$6--*47;(11(<+"*=(>$'?(@&&A"B(CAB'$2C$BB$.&(D.BB"*(E"B+=(;(FA"B$'<(E+*#$G+(@>"*,(H+G$I$+&';()+*'$J$+,(!+%.'$"'$.&=(KLI+*'((((((((((;(KLG+BB+&'(H+J+*+&G+=;(@MH(G+*'$J$+,N(O$G+&=+,(HP("&,(C@
8-9$(#":5;<=>;?=>@ABC$*-9'#":5=DE"F&&G,&H
!"#$%&'(!"#$%&'(!)*+
!"#$%&'()*%((*+,-!!"#$$%&'()*+,(-,%#&./(0&.(&#%'12*,/(1*3#/(/%&4#(5678!(
!"##$ %&''()"*!+),
9#0$:*,;<//*4%0:#(=%4#&/#.(%&(><(?(9@
ABC(D#E(F*/:*&(9*0.
G0$$(9%H#,I(><
J--%4#K 8LA;7CA;AALA
M#$$K 8LA;6C5;886B
12,*&10,.N'30%$O4*3
!"#$%&'#()*+,$-.)-'
/0%12345624%#72887129:76;< *"
-= >/?@A%BC0+DCCC)= !9:3&6:782#6;4EFG39;HI6GJJJH!9:3&6:782#6;4HI6G
-K8IL%6M7%GN%28O98J:%6P%Q9;;6J
R6M2%!6I3;%*83;%):7378%)ST827
!"#$%&"'()$*'
+%'(,-.+%#
*-&'+"/".
010'2%3"'.+,""+
(,-.+%#4 ,-''
56789:08;<;;''
5678::0801::'8'$"##
*-&=+2"*-&(",#>?,%@3AB"+
!!!A+2"*-&(",#>?,%@3AB"+
!"#$%&'%()$%*+,'-*+,'-.*+/-0-1!+23456#78+/$%5696$:
%+):I:J$K&) L"#-$LIJ:4$5&$LM081&+) 2-"#5&) .&) N+EI:J$O$L-##I:J
!/00 ;<=>P;<>=@A?*-9,&)*-I)&D,&QG:-5
L(3!R/0RSR6T R6U
V$2-4I*-:5I"#$L"#-4
V$N":W>MX:-*$()&'-)5I-4
V$LF&)5$L"#-4
;<(%+5=$+'$>5+-$>735>
/433+?(7%+@(A43
@$4:$%+(9+2%(B$%56$>
0(3:+6#+CDEFG
!"#$%&'!"('&!"#$%&'!"('&
Y")9&)4I*-$2-"#5E
=C$L5"5-$L5)--5Z$N)I45&#Z$2R
!"##$%&'(%
WATERFRONT $829,000
Spectacular Waterfront Home! 400’ ofWaterfront frontage.Priced well belowassessed valuation! Boating, fishing, &bike trail. Best value in town. Call to see!
!"##"$%&'##'()*
+,*"-.%/0%1"#%2"*3,%4%567485949:5;
!)*$%+**,
SWANSEA: Real estate with Tavern + freestanding Studio Apt. Full liquor, ent. &pool license, take out window, Fullyequiped, Class A Alarm system GreatIncome potential! $269,000
1'(<"%=0%/>?'<%4%@6;4::A45666/>?'<%B"(#3C
%+-.(#',/()%'0
$266,000 3bdrms, 2.5bths, lving rm, dngrm, Lg coun-try Kitch, w/eating island, Unfinshd bonus rm above gar.1sr flr laundry.. Full bsmnt. 2,000 sq.ft. living space.Price incl. house & all standard sitewk.-util.-septic-archi-tectural plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your land by ourskilled local craftsman or choose one of our lots w/addi-tional lot cost added to price.
!"<D,%E>'#F"$*401-683-0962
-+*'.(#'
HORSENECK BEACH: Nicks Way ALL SET toBuild your DREAM HOME Beautifully wooded 2
ACRES Private Deeded Dunes & BeachBroker owned: Buyer Agents Welcome For more info visit aLandGuru.com
G'#"*3,<"%B"(#3C%5674:A;4A@58
!"#$%&'"(&)"'*"+,*(-&+%"!"#$%&#'()*)+',)"-./)*+,(-./+/*()*.0123*.444
,-..'/05+6 /01'2013'78902:+/708;<=>?@A>=<<<
1$34)D-&3&$)1$-'/#%$-
!"#$%&'#()'*)+',$-??))QQ$$$$PP--))RR))SSTTTT
456.7839':;0<0'='>?'@018'A3961B:<B05C
.&// ;<=>?@A>=<<<'*"0/&-%")*1$"&2"'*2&)3
01%2'-,!"#$%-12./
B*C,,(50/D*(2*./4
%3..9'79'-D07<'<;3'53E232D319'0/ F071'<3-2GF071'-E-189G F071'631<B/B6-<B059G F071-6;B3H3235<9'-580<;31'-5507563235<9IJ358':1399'13.3-939G:;0<09G 3<6I <0K
2*+,*./+/*E*+./F+68*G.H+H*2.430:
IJJ-&J#%&
#("L%J'4M!)N"!J
!"#$%&'()%*+,-
./012/345677898$:7;<=>!=?7
@A$>7%B=C%065$
/"A=7D2=6A7
0$CE8<$7
WANTED TO BUYAntiques & Collectibles
!"#$%&'(')*+,'-. /-,01+*+'23*4*+3
)5 6789 :92:;22<=6
!"#$%&'()'!$%*+,-'./012$3++#'45678975':2&&%+';$"&-'(<$=>+?"3-':@'7ABC9D+%'4'67CEACAEFC9B'$#'G+%%'467CEACAE55C9
>$%*+,H>$%*+,"/012$3)0$*
!"#$%&'!"%()*+&,+-+./0&'&1"23+(&4 5/#%(&56(27+%&'
8#.#(6/0&9(+*%&:6*;%&'&<)/$#()/+&'&8)%#26.&9(+*%&'
=.6%%-6/+&4&!7#$6&'&>.?&@"".%&'&!6%(&9/"$&9(+*%&'
16#$(#$A%&'&!/"23%&4&,)A%&'&>.?&B#A$%&'&@"0%
17"("A/6;70&'&&C$#D+%&'&@/6#$%&'&E)**+.%
F6G"/%&H&I+2"0%&&'&>.?&@+.+;7"$+%&'&
J6)(#26.&9(+*%&4&B>&8K!E&8>FL
!"#$%&'($")*+",&"-'./$0
123'4%*#&'.56&'7!8&%9-/*"+:
MNM&!")$(0&F"6?O&P6//#$A("$O&F9&
B(6/(#$A&B6(Q&,)$+&MM(7HMR(7&MSHM;*,)$+&MTO&MUO&MV&&MSHT;*
F+";+$#$A&W"/&2"$%#A$*+$(%&"$.0&"$&B+;(+*X+/&MY
(6$)*"+';$%'-/&'.<,,&%
!"#$%&'()%*'+$*,-./0,12%3.45%66-7%8,9:;<9!"#$ %"&'( )"&*!%"+,-.*$'-/0&1
2345678-56-95::7;-)63:5<7-=7;67:,
/>?-@:5;ABC;-)6:776-C;-95::7;,-!#
'D7:E6FC;<--G:3H--GI:;C6I:7,
7B746:3;C4J--5;8--633BJ--63--F3IJ7F3B8
C67HJ--5;8--HI4F--H3:7K
!"##$%&'())*'&+,"-*'.+/"'!+$%#$%&*
.))0*'123'4".4"-5,"%#-'6+77'.899:
!8;<=393'>?'4".@&"'/AB8CA
&FCJ-7D7;6-CJ-G:77-63-6F7-LIMBC4N
BC$$%0A"99
!" #$% &'$'()$#*+ DI)'!+"JK):/,1'L20</L)'A75E9F8E5F7M)
,'-.'/+ =",>+#N&#K+#)' O#2,1$%A75E6M8EB65F)
PQ.RST' U;@@G$3,$%+-' V$>%+#W' G"*LX+%%-' ?#+"1' 0$3&212$3)P$#1,*$/1>'A75E9F8E7F57)
B8#:7%F#:$C%G*H
0" 1&, 12*)13+ G$%%+012$3M7' 5BC7Y,EF7Y,' #+0$#&,' Z6A)BB)O#2,1$%'A75E6MAE7C75)
4'(24'55 *'13(+ Z5EZ6A)A75E98ME6769)
4))6(72582(+ ZM)77' "L2+0+)'A75E6AME6MBC)
*'1 9'*6 (.'$3(+ A'1$3'[6\Z5M)'L#)'M7FEMA6EAC9A)
:)53#$/ (.1)5521+ $3%K/,+&' ]$#' X"XK' &$%%,)' R$' ,L2%%,)^#+"1' 0$3&212$3)' Z57)("X#+5665HK">$$)0$*
,;5.#<4;54+ _">%2",-' =>21+-#+&-' L23<' ]%$=+#,)' ZA)' +")' A75E9F8E7AF8)'
$#*2 &12(#32$.#'5 ,2.<'5(+ ,2%J+#'/302#0/%"1+&'23'0",+$3%K'Z6M'+")'M7FE889E95AB)
)53 =72'. &2$$- ;S``(TZ8'+"0>-'O/]]"%$'320<+%'#$%%,'Z8M+"0>'A75EBA9E57C7
)53 =72'. &2$$- ;S``(TZ8'+"0>-'O/]]"%$'320<+%'#$%%,'Z8M+"0>'A75EBA9E57C7
.=) :'55 &#*.;12(+ X$1>ZF)'("X#+5665HK">$$)0$*
8#$.'/2 (523(+ 8E6(L++&="K-' 5' a"3<++' G%2LL+#)O+,1'S]]+#)'A75E65BE5956)
B8#:7%F#:$C%GH+
>?@ #$.2A $2=+ 23' X$b' L$$%,1"2#,'Z87)'A75EAF7E5CMM)
? &)(#.#)$ .12$3+ >2?>'0>"2#W' ^#"0$' 3"JK' X%/+' L$#1"' X+&ZA7)'A75EAF7E5CMM
'55.1'32+ 57c'1"X%+',"='23'+b0$3&)'ZAB)BB)'A75EAF7E5CMM)
4'(24'55 .1'#$21+[1>#$=N0"10>\)' @b0+%%+31' 0$3&)Z8M)'O"##23?1$3'A75E6MFE86AB)
42'1&'= 4)).(+ ?#+"1'0$3E&212$3-' ,2d+' B)' Z87)("X#+5665HK">$$)0$*)
4#*-*52+ 65',L++&-'*$/31"23-+b0+%%+31'0$3&212$3-'#+"&K'1$'#2&+ZAM' A75E6AME65AF-' A75E9MAE8C7A
45;2 7-31'$/2' &5'$.(+23' L$1,' =2%%' ]%$=+#' ,$$3)' A' ]$#ZA7)'A75E6M8EB755)
252*.1)5;A+ L$=+#' >+"&,-0$%$#,-'X#$=3-',2%J+#'Z6M'+")']21,@%+01#$%/b' 0"32,1+#' J"0//*)A75EABCE6997)
252*.1)5;A+ L$=+#' >+"&,-0$%$#,-'X#$=3-',2%J+#'Z67'+")']21,@%+01#$%/b' 0"32,1+#' J"0//*)A75EABCE6997)
/'132$ :'#1-+ P+#]+01'0$3&2E12$3-' 5' K#' $%&-' 6YMc' 1"%%ZAB)BBA75E6AFE88A6)
/)5: (2.(+ :+3,-' =$*+3,-#2?>1-' %+]1' >"3&+&-' 0>2%&' ,+1,-X"?,-' ]"2#="K' =$$&,-' J+#,-L/11+#,-' Z8BNX+,1' P"=1/0<+1A75EC6AEM7AB)
/)5: *5;4+ e"0<' R20<%"/,"&f/,1"X%+'gA'B'J+#'%2<+'3+=)ZAB)BB'A75EF6BE69FC)
9'&'$22(2 123 ,'&52+1#++,)' 6' ]$#' ZA7)' A75E6M8EB755$#'A75EMC6E5FC6)
9)//21 (.1)5521 + 8=>++%+#-'?$$&'0$3&212$3'ZA7)77O#2,1$%'A75E6M8EM785
5'*1)((2 $2.+ 9]1b9]1)'^$$&0$3&)'ZA7)'O"##23?1$3'A75E6MFE86AB)
,2$B( /)5: G`hO(T!"*L1$3' @&212$3)' G$*L%+1+%+"1>+#'X"?)'ZAB)'M7FE889E95AB)
1)): *;&)5'T 89c' b' 89c0/L$%"'3++&,',$*+'#+L"2#-'0$LEL+#'#$$]'ZAB'A75E9F8E8AAC
B8#:7%F#:$C%G,++
GS``@GDQO`@ P`.RD@;(TL+"3/1,' *$30>' "3&' ?$' *+1"%&2,L%"K' #"0<' ZMB)BM' A75E6MAE7C75
*)::2 .'452+ ?$$&'0$3&)'MA%+3?1>' 69' =2&+' b' 59' >2?>)ZFMNX+,1)'M7FE6MBEC86F)
*1':.(,'$+ "2#' 0$*L#+,,$#-56M'D(Q)'5'?"%%$3-',+%]' %/X#20"1+X#"3&'3+=)'ZBB)'A75EF9AECM5B)
3);452 423+ 0>++1">' L#2310$*]$#1+#'=N6',>"*,-'6',+1,'$]0/#1"23,-' 8' L2%%$=,ZC7)("X#+5665HK">$$)0$*
:#(7#$/ 1)3(+ "3&' L+33#++%,' [6\' ]$#' ZBB)BB)' A75EF6BE69FC)
/)5: *5;4(+ 1"K%$#' *"&+B)M7' X#/3+#' J+#' A67' D5' 5F,/L+#]",1'X/#3+#'4M'Z8M+")'A75EF6BE69FC)
/)5: *5;4(+ %"&2+,' %2<+' 3+=]/%%' ,+1' =NX"?' W' 1#"J+%' X"?ZBB)BB)'A75EF6BE69FC)
^S`U' G`hO(T' D"K%$#' *"&+B)M7
(.)82+ 87c' +%+01#20' ?%",,' 1$L,+%]' 0%+"323?)' (L$1%+,,' "%*$3&0$%$#)' G$/%&' &+%2J+#' ZBB)BB)A75E96ME5M6F)
WICKER SET: !"#$% &$'()% *+,'-.&% /-(,% +0&,-"1&2% 3% 4-$+$5632%7-#$.("1%89:;<*3;3=8=2
B8#:7%F#:$C%G*++
CD 45'*6 E _@GV@;T' 1$$%,-+%+01#20"%'W'X"11+#K'L$=+#-'?$$&=$#<23?' 0$3&)' Z5BB)BB' A75E6AME686A)
CD7& 4F( 2$/#$2+ S!I)'(2&+,>"]1' =N' &$/X%+' L/%%+K-' #/3,,1#$3?)' Z56M)' O"##23?1$3' A75E6A9E7AFM)
'#1 *)$3#.#)$21(+ [6\V+3*$#+' CF77'ODh' [0$$%' 8M7EA77' ,i' ]1\)' 56M' +"NX+,1)' A75E9F8E759B)'
*)821 6#$/ *'1 GSI@;T]$#' J$%<,="?$3' X++1%+-' 3+J+#/,+&' Z5BB' U"%%' ;2J+#' M7FE86AEM77M'%+"J+'*+,,"?+)'
*1':.(,'$ > CF!+ >L' %"=31#2*' +&?+#' "+#"1+#)' h,+&' %+,,1>"3' 57' >$/#,)' Z5CM)' A75EF9AE65A6)
,'&52 312((21+ %"#?+-'?$$&0$3&212$3)'Z5M7)A75E9F8EAM8F)'
:@;GT [0>#$*+\ Z56M' A75EMCFEFMAA
1)*6#$/ *7'#1G &"#<'X#$=3->"3&' L"231+&' &+,2?3' ?$$&,>"L+'Z5M7)77)'A75EABCE6997)
1)*6#$/ *7'#1G &"#<'X#$=3->"3&' L"231+&' &+,2?3' ?$$&,>"L+'Z577)77)'A75EABCE6997)
1-)4# CD@ .'452+,"=NOD8777'5M'"*L)'P#+02,2$30/1123?' ,K,1+*' =21>' 8923' &+0<)Z5BB)BB'A75EA8FE78CC)
('#5:#(7+ 55Y-'*"&+' $]' ,1/#&K,1K#$]$"*)' ("2%-' #/&&+#-' 0+31+#EX$"#&)' Z5M7)'D2J+#1$3' A75E689E6CCB)'
-','7' &)1.'452/1'$3+ V+KX$"#&)' :$&+%aP^E68M' =21>' >+"&,+1)' `2<+3+=)'Z5BB)BB)'A75E6AME7976)
I==:%0A"99
6'DQjT #: .72$ PP.G'D/+,&"Ke/3+' 5A1>' CL*' ]"0+' J"%/+' ZC7$#0>+,1#"' ,+"1,)' ^#+"1' ,+"1,)S/1' $]' 1$=3-' 0"31' ?$' A75E9BBEB9A5
.0$#3' (1"2#%2]1,)' D>+' .UUS;_E
.O`@' ,$%/12$3' 1$' K$/#' ,1"2#,kll`2*21+&' 12*+' EZ6M7' S]]' a$/#(1"2#%2]1'P/#0>",+kllO/K'_2#+01'W'(.I@)'P%+",+'0"%%5EF77E87AEAAFB']$#'U;@@'_I_"3&'X#$0>/#+)
'#1 *)$3#.#)$21T U#2?2&"2#+-F777' X1/-' X#"3&' 3+=-' 3+J+#23,1"%%+&-' X$/?>1' 23' 675M-/L#2?>1' *$&+%-' #+*$1+' 0$31#$%-"%%' 23,1#/012$3,-' "%%' L"#1,' ZA77O+#<+%K'M7FE6FCEAA57
G$*L/1+#,T' ZM7)' `@_' DIm,TZCM)' Q1"%2"3' *"&+' >"3&X"?,TZ5M)' ' D$L' X#"3&,' &+,2?3+#&#+,,+,TZ57)' '`2i/2&"12$3,']#$*677n'0$*L"32+,)''hL'1$'B7o'$]]$#2?23"%' =>$%+,"%+)' ' I2,21Tp+X0%$,+$/1)0$*
*1':.(,'$+ 5F)M!P %"=31#"01$#)' =21>' ,3$=' L%$=' "3&+",K'&/*L'0"#1)'e/,1' 1/3+&'/L)Z8M7'0$*L%+1+)'A75E6ACE5768)'
_2,>' R+1=$#<' E' ^+1' :S;@' ]$#`@((k' (1"#123?' Z5B)BBN*$31>[]$#'56'*$31>,)\'P`h(' O/3&%+' W' (.I@' [U",1Q31+#3+1' ]$#' Z5M' *$#+N*$31>)\F77E6CFE5A75
@*+#?+302+,' 0"3' ,1#2<+' "1' "3K12*+)' ' p2,+' U$$&' (1$#"?+*"<+,' 21' +",K' 1$' L#+L"#+' =21>1",1K-' +",KE1$E0$$<' *+"%,' 1>"1>"J+'"'6MEK+"#',>+%]'%2]+)'U;@@(.:P`@)'G"%%T'FAAECBCE9FCC
@ReSaT K$/#' $=3' 1>+#"L+/120="%<'23'%/b/#K'X"1>)'^+1'"']#++'23>$*+' 0$3,/%1"12$3' "3&' #+0+2J+Z5CM7' SUU' K$/#' 3+=' ="%<' 231/X)'G"%%'D$&"K'F77E896E5CFB
!"LLK'U"1>+#m,'_"Kk^2]1,']$#'1>+'^"#&+3G$30#+1+' (1"1/+,' Z57' a"#&(L+02"%CM'`"/#"'(1-'D2J+#1$3';Q'76FCFA75E85AE9CM6===),L#23?>2%%,1"1/"#K)0$*
VQ``' O@_' Oh^(k' O/K' !"##2,O+&' O/?' <2%%+#' G$*L%+1+D#+"1*+31' P#$?#"*NV21)' !"##2,:"11#+,,' G$J+#,' "&&' @b1#"P#$1+012$3k' .J"2%"X%+T' .G@!"#&="#+)'O/K'S3%23+T'>$*+&+EL$1)0$*
5'*1)((2 kT^$"%' =N3+1' ZM7-",,$#1+&',120<,'"3&'>+"&,'Z67EZ6M-'O#23+'X"?,-'X"%%,)':$J23?):/,1',+%%)'A75E66MEA8F5'
(.p:Q``(' ]#$*' $3%KZA8BC)77E:.V@' W' (.I@:SR@a' =21>' K$/#' $=3' X"3&E*2%%EG/1' %/*X+#' "3K' &2*+3,2$3)Q3' ,1$0<' #+"&K' 1$' ,>2Lk' U;@@Q 3 ] $ N _ I _ T===)R$#=$$&("=*2%%,)0$*' 5EF77EMCFE5898'@b1)877R
(=210>' 1$' _Q;@GDI' "3&' ?+1' "Z577' ^2]1' G"#&)' U;@@' p>$%+E!$*+'^+32+'!_N_I;'/L?#"&+)(1"#123?'"1'Z5B)BBN*$)R+='G/,1$*+#,'S3%K)'_$3m1',+1E1%+' ]$#' 0"X%+)' G"%%' R$=' 5EF77E957EF5MC
(=210>' 1$' _Q;@GDI' "3&' ?+1' "U;@@' p>$%+E!$*+' ^+32+!_N_I;' /L?#"&+)' ' (1"#123?' "1Z5B)BBN*$)''U;@@'8'*$31>,'$]!OS-' (!SpDQ:@' W' (D.;q)R+=' G/,1$*+#,' S3%K)' ' _$3m1,+11%+']$#'0"X%+)'G"%%'R$='5EF77EFBCEA59B
='*), *#$.#H 3.6<!CDD+G$*+,'=21>'L+3-'L+3'>$%&+#-'32X#+*$J+#' "3&' +b1#"' 32X,).&f/,1"X%+',1"3&'"3&'1>+'"X2%21K1$' #$1"1+' K$/#' &2,L%"K' 5F7&+?#++,' 23' +21>+#' &2#+012$3"00$**$&"1+,' "%%' &#"=23?>"X21,)' .012J+' &2,L%"K' "#+"' 2,65)8c'=21>'5-76A' %+J+%,'$]'L#+,E,/#+E,+3,212J21K' $3' 1>+' L+3' 12L"3&' +#",+#)' ' I+#K' %2?>1%K' /,+&)P>$1$,' "3&' *$#+' 23]$' 0"3' X+,++3' "1' E' >11LTNNX21)%KNI?;a7>)S#2?23"%%K' ,$%&' ]$#' Z6-FBB)`$$<23?' ]$#' Z5-F77)'.%%' #+",$3E"X%+' $]]+#,' =2%%' X+' 0$3,2&+#+&A75EAFBEMC68)
J$A7%K%0"LL58$7
*7#*62$(+ &/0<,-'#"XX211,-'L$1X+%%K' L2?%+1,-' M7FE6M6EBC67;+>$X$1>)'
M6#A$:%1=%2"N
!"#$%%"&'!"#$%&'()^+1,'>2?>+,1'L#20+,']$#'$%&]/#321/#+-' ?%",,="#+-%"*L,-' 0%$0<,-' 1#/3<,-1$K,-' &$%%,-' "&J+#12,23?21+*,-' L$,10"#&,-' X$$<,-*"?"d23+,-' L"23123?,-L#231,-' %23+3,-' f+=+%#K'"3&231+#+,123?' 21+*,)' S3+21+*'$#'0$*L%+1+'+,1"1+,)P#$*L1' "3&' 0$/#1+$/,,+#J20+']$#'8C'K+"#,)
!"#$%"#&'()*(+
,+-)*./0 12
345678965577:
34567896;555
DSP G.(!T L"2&']$#'$%&'?/21"#,k5B67Y,' 1>#/' 5BF7Y,)' ^2X,$3-:"#123-' U+3&+#-' ^#+1,0>-@L2L>$3+-' ^/2%&-' :$,#21+-;20<+3X"0<+#-' L#"2#2+' (1"1+-' _.3?+%20$-' (1#$*X+#?' "3&^2X,$3' :"3&$%23,NO"3f$,' 5EF77EA75E7AA7
.))5( ='$.23+I .3K' <23&-"3K' "*$/31-' L%+",+' ?2J+' /,' "0"%%' K$/Y%%' X+' ?%"&' K$/' &2&)G#"3,1$3'A75E986EB9A9)
;(23 12*)13( ='$.23T;$/3&' .?"23' ;+0$#&,' 3++&,K$/#' /,+&' #+0$#&,-' AM,-' `P,-G",>' L"2&k' P#$J2&+30+' A75E8M5E96B6)
36C:%065$726CC8#OA=#
4'11#$/.)$T B' !2%%1$L.J+3/+' ("1/#&"K' e/3+' 551>F"*E5L*)' 1=$' ]"*2%K)D$K,-?"*+,-' <210>+3="#+-' ?"#E&+3-' ,L$#1,-' 0>2%&#+3,' ]/#321/#+-"3&'*/0>'*$#+
4'11#$/.)$+ 55'U2#+,2&+'_#-("1/#&"K-' e/3+' 551>-' FT77"*E56T77L*)' U/#321/#+-' X$$<,-0%$1>23?-'%"=3'*$=+#'"3&'*$#+)R$'+"#%K'X2#&,'L%+",+)''
4'11#$/.)$+ 6' Sb]$#&' ;&-("1/#&"K-' e/3+' 551>-' BT77"*E56T77L*)'O"XK'21+*,'"3&'>$*+?$$&,)'
2C87A=5
O;Q(DS`T A5' p$$&%"=3' .J+("1/#&"K' e/3+' 551>' F"*E8L*)#"23' &"1+' (/3&"K' e/3+' 561>):/%12' ]"*2%K)' U/#321/#+-' L#231+#,-*$,i/21$'*"?3+1-'$#2+31"%'#/?,-,L$#123?' ?$$&,-' 5B97Y,' L2"3$-*2,0''>$/,+>$%&'21+*,'
41#(.)5+ 5FM' :1' !$L+' .J+-("1/#&"K-' e/3+' 551>-' FT87"*E56T77L*)'.X'#$%%+#-'X$$<,-'L/#,E+,-' 0%$1>+,-' >$/,+="#+,-"%X/*,-'0&Y,)'`$1'$]',1/]]kk)'
41#(.)5+ AA' G%2LL+#' p"K-("1/#&"K-' e/3+' 551>-' BT77"*E8T77L*)' @,1"1+' ("%+)!$/,+>$%&' 21+*,-' ]/#321/#+-#+0$#&,-'+10)'
41#(.)5+ 5AC'!$L+=$#1>'.J+-("1/#&"K-' e/3+' 551>-' BT77"*EAT77L*)'_#/*',+1-'$%&' 1#/*L+1-+%%2L120"%',%2&+#'"3&'*$#+)'
O;Q(DS`T' M9' ;$$,+J+%1' _#2J+("1/#&"K'e/3+'551>'B"*E6L*)'
P8AA5$%4=>LA=#
5#..52 *),&.)$+ 59' G:/%%+3' !2%%' ;&-' ("1/#&"K' "3&(/3&"K-' e/3+' 551>' W' 561>)BT77"*E8T77L*)' :/%12' ]"*2%K"3&' 0$31+31,' ]#$*' 9' ,1"%%?"#"?+)'S%&'"3&'3+='1$$%,-' ]/#E321/#+-'<"K"<,-'X20K0%+,-'J231"?+W' 3+=' 0%$1>+,-' *+"1' ,%20+#-<210>+3="#+-' X$$<,)'!/?+' J"#2E+1K)'R$'+"#%K'X2#&,)'
Q$RL=CA
!"#$%&'())"$*'+,-./
( )0.1*"$2-*')3*'4"25*3'67$%1*-.82'4329$/"%
:$12'(;/$,$/$-2'<'6*")/2='
>-*)3*#-*2='+./-*/"$.-*2=
6*")/'<'?-.13*'!"$*'
(%%'"*-'@-%;3#-
A"/0*1"&B0.-'CC='DECF
!"#$%&%'($)*+(,-.%/012%3,45*
!'!%6*07#$%8.-**.
)*+(,-.9%:;
J=CA7>="AS
PS;D(:ShD!T' 579' (=++1U"#*';&-' ("1/#&"K-' e/3+' 551>-FT77"*E6T77L*)' ^#+"1' 0$3&2E12$3'21+*,'230%/&+T'<210>+3'1"X%+-9'0>"2#,'W'>/10>-'%+"1>+#',$]"-'6g/++3' .33+' 0>"2#,-' %"#?+' `;>/10>-'1J'0$3,$%+'=N6',2&+'0"X2E3+1,-' ?2#%,' X+&#$$*' &#+,,+#-&+,<'W'X+&,2&+'1"X%+-'1#+"&*2%%-<210>="#+-' X$$<,-' +%+01#$320,-%"=3'W'?"#&+3' 1$$%,' "3&'*/0>*$#+)';"23&"1+'e/3+'561>)'
PS;D(:ShD!TP$#1,*$/1>.#1,' ^/2%&)G$**/321K' "#1' 0#"]1"3&' K"#&' ,"%+)' ("1/#&"K' e/3+551>' 69CB' @",1' :"23' ;$"&)F"*E8L*)'
T8E$C78:$
1#821(#32+ F' O+"J+#' G1-("1/#&"K-' e/3+' 551>-' BT77"*E6T77L*)' ;"23&"1+' e/3' 561>)D$$%,' ]$#' 0"#L+31#K' W'*+0>"3E20,)'''
0R6#7$6
(='$(2'T 598' GKL#+,,' _#2J+("1/#&"K' e/3+' 551>' B"*E5L*)!$*+?$$&,-' X$"123?21+*,-',L$#1,)'
18E$CA=#
.#821.)$+ A88' @",1' ;$"&)U2#&"K-' ("1/#&"K' (/3&"K' e/3+57-' 55-' 56' B"*E8L*)' O2?' X"#3,"%+)'.312i/+,-']/#321/#+-',*"%%,-
M6CC$#
='112$T 5' !"3%+K' `"3+("1/#&"K'e/3+'55'F"*E6L*'"3&(/3&"K' e/3+' 56' F"*E56L*)($*+1>23?']$#'+J+#K$3+)@J+#K1>23?*/,1'?$
M$7AL=CA
=2(.&)1.T 67' ^#"3&' P23+p"K' ("1/#&"K' e/3+' 551>' B"*E8L*)' !$/,+="#+-' 0>2%&#+3-&#"L+,-'*+&20"%
!"#$%&'()!"#$%&#'(#)*!"+#(+!"#$%"&'"()"*$%+,%+-.%*.$")%/+()012%
.")$3%4%.$"50%+'$.%,-.--- .$"&$.36
#:I -);I =);53I 5#62I .)I,L#/0+ /L'K$/#'%23+'"&-'K$/'0"3*"<+' 4)53 %+11+#,' $#' "&&' "]#"*+'"#$/3&'K$/#'"&)'a$/'0"3"%,$' "&&' "' %$?$' $#' L201/#+)' D$%+"#3' >$=' 1$' *"<+' K$/#' "&&)&-'0"%%'A75E6M8E5777)
,)1./'/2I,'162.&5'*2+^+1' 1>+' *$,1' /L' 1$' &"1+' *$#1E?"?+' #"1+,-'*$#1?"?+' ,L+02"%,-#+]23"3023?' $L12$3,' "3&' *$#++J+#K' =++<' 23' 1>+' @",1' O"KG%",,2]2+&,k'G"%%'$/#';+"%'@,1"1+.&J+#12,23?'(L+02"%2,1-'A75E6M8E9777'$#'F77E8F6EFACC'[:.\)
Page C10 East Bay Classifieds !"#$%&'()%*+,-
Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing longterm and rehabilitation care is looking for a NurseManager for our Long Term Care unit. Qualified appli-cants should have at least two years experienceworking in long term care, excellent communicationskills, organizational skills and experience working asa supervisor. Current RI RN license required.
We offer excellent wages and benefits includinghealth, dental, on-site subsidized day care, retire-ment plan, etc
If interested please come in to fill out an applica-tion or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, OneDawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral, [email protected]. EOE
Nurse Manager
!"#$%$&#$'()"(*(+*&#,-*.$'(/01(2)#3(.*%$$%
*'4*".$5$"#(0--0%#6")#)$&7(80)"(#3$(9$':;
<%06"'(#$*5(*&(*(-*%#,#)5$(-*.=*>$(3*"'?$%@
!"#$%$&'()!"*+",()-"./0(#1
23345678#)9"#0:);<)=$"#$
>?"0&@&*"$&A.1BA(B6&#(1$(*#(?$*&#(CD(E$*%&(0+(*>$
A(B6&#(1$(*1?$(#0(?0*'F(6"?0*'(*"'(&0%#(-*.=*>$&F
*&(2$??(*&(-$%+0%5(0#3$%(%$?*#$'('6#)$&
G??()"#$%$&#$'()"')4)'6*?&(56&#(*##$"'(*(&0%#(01&$%,
4*#)0"(*#(0"$(0+(06%(+*.)?)#)$&(-%)0%(#0(*--?E)">(+0%
#3$(-*%#,#)5$(-*.=*>$(3*"'?$%(-0&)#)0"@(90%(50%$
)"+0%5*#)0"F(0%(#0(%$>)&#$%(+0%(*(&0%#(01&$%4*#)0"F
-?$*&$(>0(#0H
I*#.3GJ0%#@.05
9$':;(<%06"'()&(*"($K6*?(0--0%#6")#EL*++)%5*#)4$(*.#)0"
$5-?0E$%(MB)"0%)#)$&L9$5*?$&LN)&*1)?)#ELO$#$%*"&P(
.055)##$'(#0(*(')4$%&$(20%=+0%.$@
!"#$%&'()*+&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
!"#$%&',-./&0123$-+
!"#$%&''()*"$+), -'.#
!"#$%!&$#&'!
/012!34562$782&9::;<=2"+
>?55274@;2A2B9:7274@;2")
CDEE2F34G7
!"#$%&$'(%)*#'+,#%--,%#
!"#$%&''()*"$+), -'.#
!"#$%!&$#&'!
/012!34562$782&9::;<=2"+
B9:7274@;2!)H
IDC2A2CDEE2F34G7
!"#$%&$'(%)*#'+,#%--,%#
!"#$%"&%'()*!"+
,"-*)$.%/-!,"()!0
(12-1*!%&"(%3("3"*/+*
!"#$!%&'$%($)*+,!%- "%.,+'/$0.!"%*+!1
+,$*#2.#,!+'/$3*%3%,0-,$(*%4$-+5#',#6
"0+*6*#,,#*,$&"%$401 )#$+'!#*#,!#6$+'
3*%7+6+'/$"0+*6*#,,+'/$,#*7+5#,$0! 0
,0-%'$0! !"#$)*+,!%- "%.,+'/$0.!"%*+!18
)*+,!%-8$*+9$$
,3#5+(+50!+%',$50'$)#$3+5:#6$.3 0! !"#$%((+5#$%($
!"#$)*+,!%- "%.,+'/$0.!"%*+!18$;<;=$"%3#$,!*##!8
)*+,!%-8$*+8$)#!&##'$!"#$"%.*,$%($>?<<$04$0'6$@?<<
348$4%'601 !"*%./"$!".*,6019$$
3*%3%,0-,$4.,! )#$40+-#6$0'6$3%,!40*:#6$
)1 (*+6018$A.'#$B=8$B<;C$0'6$066*#,,#6$!%$
)*+,!%- "%.,+'/$0.!"%*+!18$
;<;=$"%3#$,!*##!8$)*+,!%-8$*+$<B><D9$$
!"#$)*+,!%- "%.,+'/$0.!"%*+!1 *#,#*7#,$
!"#$*+/"! !%$*#A#5! 0'1 %*$0-- 3*%3%,0-,$
%*$!%$&0+7#$0'1 +'(%*40-+!1 +'$!"#$%((#*,$
&"#'#7#*$,.5"$*#A#5!+%'$+,$+'$!"#$+'!#*#,!
%($!"#$"%.,+'/$0.!"%*+!19$$
!"#$%&'%()*+) ,'%-)$.)-&%/)$0)
5"0+*40'$$$$$$$$$$$$#E#5.!+7#$6+*#5!%*
0'$#2.0- %33%*!.'+!1 0((+*40!+7#$05!+%'$#43-%1#*
!"#$%&'($)
*+,-./012+3
!"#$%&'%#() *%&%#"+) !"#$%&'#,-./++-) 0#12) 0/&/-3) '1) 0#"2/&4#%56/#%78)96-')3":%) ;<) =1&'8) +/-=%&=%) "&7/&-6#"&=%) '1) -6>?=1&'#"='8) ="++@AB?CD@?DAEA)
4"$*!(-4!)"$ #"(51((F>+%) >17/%7G) "2>/'/16-G) +%:%+3%"7%7) H1#.%#G) H/++) '#"/&8) @AB?D@I?BC@J)K%#/16-)/&56/#/%-)1&+,
L#/:%#-() ) !LM) N) F) B) ,#8) %O$8GP"#&)QBGDIA)R)$%#)H%%.G)*#%"'S%%.%&7) T12%'/2%G) PO=%++%&'U%&%0/'-) V) U1&6-%-G) BAAW) X1Y16=3Z[AW) L) V) T) EEE?@AC?JA@C
\6++) Y/2%) F72/&/-'#"'/:%]1-/'/1&(;%"+) P-'"'%) !12$"&,/&)X%H$1#'G);<896-')>%)'%=3&1?+14/="++,) $#10/=/%&'8;%"+) P-'"'%.&1H+%74%) $#%0%##%7) >6') &1'#%56/#%78PO=%++%&') =6-'12%#-%#:/=%) -./++-G) $#10%--/1&"+7%2%"&1#G)$1-/'/:%)"''/'67%)"&74117) H1#.) %'3/=896-') 3":%/&'%#$%#-1&"+)"&7)1#4"&/^"'/1&"+-./++-) H/'3) '3%) ">/+/',) '1) 26+'/?'"-.8]+%"-%) -%&7) #%-62%-) '1_+"H#%&=%`=DB&%H$1#'8=12
.)*%*67789% ):;89:<=>?() ) 06++?'/2%)-'67%&')/&)!/:/+)P&4/&%%#/&41#) *%14#"$3/="+) <&01#2"'/1&K,-'%2)a*<Kb)0/%+7)"')"&)"==#%7?/'%7) 6&/:%#-/',8) c1>) $"=."4%":"/+">+%) "') HHH8$1#'-216'3?H"'%#81#4
,@>9<;AB><;% @:C% 8<;=8;>D>@:H"&'%7)01#)-"+1&) /&)]1#'-216'3#%&'"+) 1#) =122/--/1&) 1$'/1&-":"/+">+%) $+%"-%) =1&'"='a@ABbEII?dDAJ8
)778C>@;8% <8@<E:@B% FE9G "'*"'%)10)T%":%&)V)K'8)!1+62>"!%2%'%#/%-) /&) P8) ]#1:) V9/77+%'1H&8))))@AB?J@@?EdEd
+/'"(1(
*8BHI<;@9;89% :88C8C% ;E% ?89IHE97%@%J@9>8;A%EH%7@:6@B%B@KE9;@<G<% HE9% 4>;AL<% 36KB>D*89J>D8<%M?;N%*G>BB8C%>:%6<8%EH=@:C%;EEB<O%B>P=;%8Q6>?78:;%R7@D=>:89A%@<%F8BB%@<%@K>B>;A%;E?89HE97% 8S;8:C8C% ?=A<>D@B8HHE9;O% 98@CO%F9>;8% @:C% 6:C89I<;@:C% E9@B% >:<;96D;>E:<% @9898Q6>98CN% % T@B>C% C9>J89L<B>D8:<8%98Q6>98CN%39>E9%8S?89>I8:D8% =>P=BA% C8<>98CN):HE97@;>E:% E:B>:8% @;FFFND> ;AEH:8F?E9; NDE7N/??BA% ;E% ,(% /C7>:><;9@;E9O4>;A% ,@BBO% UV% '9E@CF@AO$8F?E9;O% ()% WXYUW% KAWZ[\][XW\ZN%1"1[//
]F<L) <X) FLeFX!Pf) 9".%QBAAA) F) S%%.) 9"/+/&4U#1=36#%-) \#12) T12%f) X1PO$%#/%&=%) ;%56/#%78) T%+$/&4312%) H1#.%#-) -/&=%) DAABf*%&6/&%) g$$1#'6&/',8) K'"#'< 2 2 % 7 / " ' % + , fHHH89"/+/&4]#1_%='8&%'
;%-'"6#"&') T%+$) K622%#]1-/'/1&(\#,) !11.G) %O$%#/%&=%&%%7%78L/-3H"-3%#)?)&1)%O$%#/?%&=%8S"/') K'"00G%O$%#/%&=%&%%7%78U6-)$%#-1&)?)&1)%O$%#/?%&=%8]#/:"'%) !16&'#,) !+6>) /&S%-'$1#'G) 9F8) 96-') 3":%) 1H&'#"&-$1#'"'/1&8) c6&%) ?K%$'%2>%#8) P2"/+30/%+7`"=1"O%'8=12
!"#$%"&%#1*!3"(!O%^/M13-!0 M)(14!"(%"&^/()$1%*1(T)41*
!=8%!EF:%EH%#8<;?E9;%><<88G>:P%@??B>D@;>E:<%HE9%;=8?E<>;>E:%EH%M8?6;A%M>98D;E9EH%^@9>:8%*89J>D8<N%%!=><%><@%H6BBI;>78O%_XIF88G%?89%A8@9?E<>;>E:N%%/ 7>:>767%EH%H>J8A8@9<%EH%?9EP98<<>J8BA
98<?E:<>KB8%8S?89>8:D8%>:KE@;>:P%@:C%F@;89F@A%E?89I@;>E:<%><%98Q6>98CN%%+ED@B#8<;?E9;%F@;89F@A<%8S?89>I8:D8%><%?98H8998CN%%!=><?E<>;>E:%98Q6>98<%@%J@9>8;AEH%<?8D>@B>`8C%G:EFB8CP8O8S?89>8:D8O%D89;>H>D@;>E:<@:C%B>D8:<8<%@<%:E;8C%>:%;=8aEK%C8<D9>?;>E:%F=>D=%D@:
K8%CEF:BE@C8C%@;FFFNF8<;?E9;I7@NDE7N*@B@9A%><%bVYOWWWN%%*8:C
98<678%@:C%B8;;89%EH%>:;898<;;E%;=8%*8D98;@9A%;E%;=8
'E@9C%EH%*8B8D;78:L<%EHH>D8E9%87@>B%;E
87?BEA78:;cF8<;?E9;I7@NPEJNM8@CB>:8%><%#8C:8<C@AOd6:8%XXO%XW\Z%@;%VeWW%?N7NN
//[1"1
*$)+.")-4$5+)+12.674+(2$48
9&-:0,2.;0571<
*!/!1+)$1 3/T)$. )$4NPO=%$'/1&"+)56"+/',G)7%$%&7">+%-%#:/=%G) 7#/:%H",-) V) ]"#./&4M1'-G-%"+=1"'/&4) "&7) +/&%) -'#/$?/&4G=122%#=/"+Z#%-/7%&'/"+8<&-6#%7) V) >1&7%78) F++) H1#.46"#"&'%%78) M/=%&-%) h) BDDBA8K/&=%) BJE[8) ) S"##%&) @AB?@@A?BBBJ8-'"'%+/&%$":/&4`42"/+8=12
#N()44) /*3,/+!e F-$3"+'$":/&4G)7#/:%H",-G)$"#./&4) +1'-G%'=8)F+-1)=1+1#%7)-'1&%G)=3/$-%"+7#/:%H",-G) -%"+=1"'/&4G) =1>>+%?-'1&%-G) M/=) "&7) <&-6#%7) @AB?C@B?D[DJ
+R' *1/+4"/!e%K%"+=1"'/&4G31') $16#) =#"=.) #%$"/#8) X%"'G=+%"&G) H1#.) ") $#/1#/',8;%-/7%&'/"+) "&7) =122%#=/"+8U#/-'1+)@AB?DId?J@CE
=0&+)+12
/02+4-4$$>71<
U"-%2%&')K,-'%2-)<&=8))!"++)6-01#)"++)10),16#)>"-%2%&')&%%7-fS"'%#$#110/&4G) \/&/-3/&4GK'#6='6#"+) ;%$"/#-G) T62/7/',"&7)91+7)!1&'#1+\;PP)PKY<9FYPKf))!"++)B?EAA?JJE?II[@
=?7,371<.@02+470,&
5)!4,1$ 4/')$1!*() ) ) X%HL1:%'"/+)7#"H%#-)HZ6&7%#216&'4+/7%-G) "++) -1+/7) H117G) =1-'QIIAAG) -%++) QBDIA) Y12G!#"&-'1&)@AB?CDd?CECd8
A04-+1248
*!13,1$ dN '1'1$ KgX(iS3"') ,16) >6,G)H%)H/++) /&-'"++j8c1>-) 10) "++) ./&7-() !"#$%&'#,G$"/&'/&4G)"+62/&62G)711#-G)H/&?71H-8) K1+7G) /&-'"++%78) M/=hABJCCD8) S%-'$1#') IAE?C[d?BJBJ8
A04-+271<
\/&7) '3%);/43')!"#$%'G)\+11#/&4V) S/&71H) Y#%"'2%&'-8) ) F-.">16') 16#) IAW) 100) -$%=/"+-) V16#)M1H)]#/=%)*6"#"&'%%8))g00%#PO$/#%-)K11&8))!"++)&1H)B?EEE?JAC?BEE[
UPKY)KFMP)PeP;fff)X%%7)X%H!"#$%') 1#) \+11#/&4kkk) F++) '3/-K$%=/"+)X62>%#)01#)QDIA8AA)1008M/2/'%7) Y/2%8) \#%%) <&) T12%P-'/2"'%ff)!"++)P2$/#%)Y17",`B?E@@?dCJ?dd[B
A$1240(2$4&
/$M(1"ff) 4"$*!(-4!)"$)$4e U6/+7/&4G)#%217%+/&4G)2"&?"4%2%&') )V)7%-/4&8)F++) $3"-%-10) 312%) /2$#1:%2%&') "&7#%$"/#-8) ) \#%%) %-'/2"'%-8) @AB?D@I?BCIA8)
^%R%^%.8:89@B%4E:;9@D;E9):DNe% \1#) "++) ,16#) 312%/2$#1:%2%&')&%%7-G)H/'3)BI,%"#-) 10) %O$%#/%&=%) /&;%21+7/&4)V)X%H)=1&-'#6=?'/1&) H%) 71) /') "++8) <&'%#/1#) V%O'%#/1#)0#12)#1643)'1)0/&/-38l/'=3%&-) "&7) U"'3#112GL%=.-G) S/&71H-) V) L11#-8F77/'/1&-)"&7)&%H)=1&-'#6=?'/1&8)m16#) -"'/-0"='/1&) /-) 16#46"#"&',8))!12$%'/'/:%G)56"+?/',) H1#.) 71&%) /&) ") '/2%+,0"-3/1&8) M/=h) ) D@D[@) ) V<&-6#%78)\1#)") 0#%%)%-'/2"'%="++) ) P22"&6%+) ]/2%&'%+224=`=1O8&%')
U#/-'1+)a@ABbDId?D@[C8
B74+C$$3.D.E2$5+&
&)(1#""Me BC) /&=3G) =6') -$+/'7%+/:%#%78) F++) 3"#7H117G) 06++=1#7-)QDIA)=1#7))@AB?I[d?EBA[
B,$$4.E+457(+&
(N)N% ,/(M#""M* R !)+1(<&-'"++"'/1&)10)"++)3"#7H117-)"&7'/+%8) DA) ,%"#-) %O$%#/%&=%8K"'/-0"='/1&)46"#"&'%%78)<&'%#/1#$"/&'/&48) \#%%) %-'/2"'%-8) !"++9/.%) @AB?dAE?DDCG) @AB?DA[?DIEC
+"$. ,/(M#""M &+""(I)$.e \+11#-) /&-'"++%7G) 0/&/-3%7"&7)#%0/&/-3%78)L6-'))">"'%2%&'-,-'%2) ) 01#) 2/&/2"+) =+%"&) 6$8n6"+/',)H1#.8)!12$%'/'/:%) #"'%-M/=h)BBBEA)@AB?D@B?EEI@8
B?4172?4+.!+-074
&-($)!-(1 (13/)(e F+"&U#"7>6#,)#%$"/#-)"&7)#%0/&/-3%-06#&/'6#%) /&) 3/-) -31$) "') B[IX"##"4"&-%'') F:%&6%) /&) S%-'U"##/&4'1&8)!"++)@AB?D@C?A@I[8
F?22+4."1&20,,027$1.D
A,+0171<
(N)N .-!!1(() <&'%#/1#Z%O'%#/1#$ " / & ' / & 4 8 F 0 0 1 # 7 " > + %#"'%-ZPO=%++%&') -%#:/=%Z\#%%%-'/2"'%-8)\1#)"++)10)16#)-%#:/=?%-G) $+%"-%) :/%H) 16#) H%>-/'%) "'HHH8#/46''%#8=12) @AB?D[@?DIA[)M/=8)hDd[AD)Z)\6++,)<&-6#%7V)>1&7%78)S%)"==%$')L/-=1:%#Ge/-"G)"&7)9"-'%#)!"#78
*0138)01
/ ,/$M0 *1(T)41 MM!(T1&%-'G)7%$%&7">+%)"&7)"001#7?">+%8) ;%4/-'%#%7) "&7) /&-6#%78X1H)-=3%76+/&4)01#)-$#/&4)$#1_?%='-8)!"++)9/.%)@AB?@E[?dEIA))
*+0271<
./*!"$% '-($1( *1(T)41(!12$+%'%)g/+)3%"')-%#:/=%G)D@3#%2%#4%&=,) -%#:/=%8) @AB?CEd?D@C[8
*$)+.")-4$5+)+12&
dMg*,"^1)̂ 3("T1^1$!*(
;110/&48)!3/2&%,)-H%%$/&4"&7)="$-8);%$+"=%2%&')
H/&71H-G)711#-G)7%=.-G)46''%#-G-3/&4+/&4Z#6>>%#)#110/&4G)0+11#?/&4G)="#$%&'#,G)#%&1:"'/1&-G)-10')H"-3G)$1H%#)H"-3/&4G)
/&'%#/1#Z%O'%#/1#)$"/&'8)7#/:%H",-%"+/&4G)>"-%2%&')0/O%7G
+"H&Z'#%%)-%#:/=%G)0%&=%-G)"++#110)-,-'%2-G)=%2%&')V)'/+%H1#.8)L#1$)=%/+/&4-8F++)312%/2$#1:%2%&')-%#:/=%-8)\#%%%-'/2"'%-8)dA),%"#-)10)%O$8)F++H1#.)71&%)H/'3)=#"0'2"&-3/$8;%4)h)BA[DA)M/=))"&7)<&-
hdCBD[)
dE=:%UW\IUYhIZhWW
G"AHIEH6.AJIK!9AKJ!
,"^1 ^1M)4 )^3("T1I^1$!* )$4e \6++)#%&1:"'/1&-G)-/7?/&4G) 0+11#/&4G) ./'=3%&-G) >"'3-G) '/+%G711#-G)H/&71H-G)>"-%2%&') #%217?%+%7 ;%4) hdI@[B) U#/-'1+) @AB?@IB?@I[A
3/3/g* 3/)$!)$. 3+-*e FR#"'/&4G) UUUG) "==#%7/'%7G<&'%#/1#ZPO'%#/1#) ]"/&'/&4) V;%$"/#-G) l/'=3%&) "&7) U"'3#%217%+8) <&-6#%7G);%4)hDJI[CGDA),%"#8)Y1&,G)U#/-'1+)@AB?DId?dA[[)))
.1$1(/+ (1^"M1+)$. FXL;P]F<;() Y/+%G) $+"-'%#G) ) ="#$%&?'#,8) U"'3#112-) "#%) ") -$%=/"+',f\#%%) %-'/2"'%-8) ;%4h[EI@G/&-6#%78) K=1''G) U"##/&4'1&) @AB?D@[?@[EJ)1#)IAE?DID?JBBJ8
G013&(0-+.@02+470,&
M/(5O ()4, +"/^e U"#.G26+=3G) -"&7) "&7) 4#":%+8) !"++KH"&-%")IAE?C[D?@@dC)1#)IAE?C[J?A[[DG)"0'%#)I$2
*4(11$1M +"/^e dZEjGQBEZ,"#78)T,7#1?-%%7/&48)K"&7G-'1&%G) >+6%) -'1&%G) >"&.) 0/++G-=#%%&%7) 0/++G) -'1&%) 76-'G) dj-'1&%G) 26+=3G) #1"7) >"-%G) "&7-%$'/=)-"&78)\#%%)+1="+)7%+/:%#,GU#/-'1+G) S"##%&) V U"##/&4'1&\#"&=/-) U#1'3%#-G) U#/-'1+) @AB?DId?JCJC8
*4(11$1M +"/^e C) ,"#7-2/&/2628) !"++) U"##/&4'1&) @AB?ID@?dAAD8
G013&(0-71<
(-&)$"g* +/$M*4/3I)$.e !"++)&1H)'1)-=3%76+%)"-$#/&4) =+%"&)6$8)F001#7">+%$#/=/&4) "&7) 0#%%) %-'/2"'%-8X%H) =6-'12%#-) H%+=12%f!"++) K'%:%G) S"##%&) @AB?D@[?I@@D8
^)51g*% +/$M*4/3)$.eK$#/&4) !+%"&6$-G) M"H&9"/&'%&"&=%G) 96+=3) V) M1"28;%-/7%&'/"+) "&7) !122%#=/"+8\#%%)P-'/2"'%-f)!"++)9/.%)[[@?C@@?A@II8
WEEKLY LAWN MAINTE-
NANCE !"#$ %!&"$ '()!*+,-.!+#(",$ *",/!00(#-$ 12034*"5630(!"$ 2),6$ 5!+#(",$ +7/7/*00(#-8!00$ 97"$:$ ;!+<2(//(=,$ %!&"6>*?(+/7"$@ABCDEEC@@DA-
d*' 3("3(1(!0 ^/$/.1I^1$!( "&7) +"H&="#%8) S%%.+,=6'-G) 26+=3/&4G) 4"#7%&/&4G2"-1&#,G)$#1$%#',)6$.%%$8)@AB?@dd?ED[I
;
Staton’sLandscaping,Inc.
i39EJ>C>:P%1@9;=%&9>8:CBA%*EB6;>E:<j
VZ;=%/::>J89<@9Akl%*?9>:P%4B8@:6?<l%+@:C<D@?8%M8<>P:O%3B@:;>:P%R%^@>:;Nl%^@<E:9A%#@BG<O%3@;>E<O#@BB<%R%*;8?<l%+@F:%&89;>B>`@;>E:O%(8?@>9%R%^@>:;Nl%"9P@:>D%!69HO%!988%R%*=96K%&89;>B>`@;>E:l%*;E97%#@;89%^@:@P78:;l%'EKD@;%.9@C>:P%[%M9@>:@P8%*89J>D8l%!988%(87EJ@B%R%396:>:Pl%^E<Q6>;EO%!>DG%*Q6@C%l%)99>P@;>E:%^@>:;%@:C%):<;@BB@;>E:o;<)*#"7G);< !%#'/0/%7T1#'/=6+'6#"+/-'G)M/=%&-%7
F#>1#/-'8)9%2>%#();< X6#-%#,V)M"&7-="$%)F--1=/"'/1&G;<XMF)DABd)V)DAB@)]#10%--/1&"+)PO=%++%&=%
FH"#7)S/&&%#www.statonslandscapinginc.com
WARREN401-247-2227
d/4"+1 'N +/$M*4/3)$.e<'p-)&1')'1)%"#+,)'1)-=3%76+%),16#K$#/&4) !+%"&6$-) "&7) +"H&2"/&'%&"&=%) '3%)H",),16)H"&'/'8);%"-1&">+%)"&7)7%$%&7">+%8\#%%)%-'/2"'%-8)!"++)L":/7G)P"-']#1:/7%&=%)@AB?IDJ?[ECd8
K$#/&4)=+%"&6$G)'#%%
#%21:"+G)>#6-3)=6''/&4)V
=+%"&)6$G)>1>="')-%#:/=%-G
+"H&)2"/&'%&"&=%G)
2"-1&#,Z$"'/1)_1>-
\#%%)%-'/2"'%-
UW\IX_UIXWY]
4/++ UW\IX_VI\WWWO H3%&,16p:%) 41') 21#%) -'600) '3"&-$"=%f) ) Y3"'p-) P"-') U",!+"--/0/%7-G)m16#)X%/43>1#31179"#.%'$+"=%f
!"#$%&%'("#$
!"#$%&'()%*+,- East Bay Classifieds Page C11
24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital
!"#$#%"#&'
()$"*$+*,'-./
01$*"-",2'
3*",#45
6.$/2'3,/4"-",271/&,.#5'$#2'8#4,/#$*9,2"%"#,'7:,%"$*"54
$)$"*$+*,'+;'$::."#4<,#4'.#*;
!"#$%&'()$%&*"+,-)&*-)$%&./0(1$&2&34")0+$
!0#0)(5&678(9&:&;5)<($"=1>&:&31>"$+"?9
@@AABB77CCDDEE77FFGGCCCCHHHIJ$/-$I1-)
DK&L(?)0$)&M)I&MH(1$-(%&N.!"#$%#&%#'()*+",-'%.*-'*'/%*&#'%01%,'&"#*"2*3'4*5*6*785
Training for Puppies and their Families
•• PPuuppppyy JJuummppssttaarrtt
Solve housetraining and
puppy nipping
•• PPuuppppyy SSoocciiaallss
Safe, supervised play for
pups under 16 weeks
•• PPuuppppyy KKiinnddeerrggaarrtteenn CCllaasssseess
Open Enrollment
•• PPuuppppyy PPrreesscchhooooll
Day-long training and
socialization
www.poochpawsitive.com 401-714-5652
Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KAFormally educated, nationally certified & insured
Get your puppy off to the right start!
Raise a happy, social
and well-mannered pup!
!"#$%&&'()$*+,,-.$/001$2%,1*
!"##$%&"'($)*+"$",$-./01230.4/-$5&$6789:,7&$;$<<<=/>'/?":(7,?"##=+>@
GGOORRDDOONN SSCCHHOOOOLL !"#$%&"'()*+,-./-0!"#$%&&'()&*'(%+%,%-.%/%0%1.%
234%56783'36798%:$.1)2%"3"4+(5%"4($,-%"678 +%56;'<%=&>?
ABC7&97'+7D$!>"+E7:F%6AA$G0HE9&,$<9,E$AIA6J$HKLM$NO$
P*#,90!"@C$Q$H9?#9'8$R9:+>*',:$ST"9#"?#7$
GE7:7$"&7$?789''7&$,>$"DT"'+7D$#7T7#$+"@C:$",$,E7$2$+>*&,$O!R$%97#DE>*:7=
!"#$%&%'#()*+'&,-').*(/.&(0#1)**#&+(%*2(%23%*-#2($4%5#&+67%&45(8&.$(.//+(%'(9:;<(%=(/.&(0.'>(-%=$+
PPRROOVVIIDDEENNCCEE CCOOUUNNTTRRYY DDAAYY,, #$%&"'()*+,-./-0!"#$%0*'()0,'(%+%,-.%/%01.
49:;< =>-%"?76@ +%56;'<%=&@*
PPRROOVVIIDDEENNCCEE CCOOUUNNTTRRYY DDAAYY !"#$%&"'()*+,-./-02"AB%&;')*'(%+%,%-.%/%0%1.%1AB< =>-%"?76@ 56;'<%=&@*
!"#$%&%'("#$
)*+,%-+./
01++,2%'"+.%342,56*27
CDED<D" ;$F." $.,;$.,%/$G-" ;;H0C-78;D-137A% E94F3D9;B56..94D3-#%-78%G9;3897'3-#H-37'97-7D9I%J6JD-'%;94F3D)9;I%(-48;D-19%-78%.-;674$I64A-73D% D94'3K398I% K499% 9;'3).-'9;I% K"##$% 37;"498B&?L;97364%-78%.3#3'-4$%83;D6"7'BMMMB'N;#-M7-78#-78;D-19BD6.52CC OPQ2RSSSO3F94'67T,@>U,,V)*V?,B
;=IJ<H='9I4 <#:K9H#<0
C-M7%.-37'97-7D9I% #-M7% 4976)F-'367;I%79M% #-M7;I% ;#3D9);998)37AI% ;1437AWK-##% D#9-7)"1;I89;3A737AI% 1#-7'37AI% ."#D(37A;I'43..37AB% X499% 9;'3.-'9;BY-M'"DZ9'%V?&)@0[),@>\B
,$<+5*$";$.,%/$G+.><]6JD-'W]-DZ(69% E94F3D9;IH"#D(37AI% 2##% E9-;67% 5#9-7)"1;I% C-M7% ^7;'-##;I% Y-'36;I_-#ZM-$;I% G9'-3737A% _-##;IX499%`;'3.-'9;I%X"##$%^7;"498B%%@@V)\[*)@*&&
8"#9%& :"2;,9
=:1A:K9C=# <':9I4<=;#L0 :4997% :3-7';I% 64`.94-#8;I%K64%J9-"'3K"#%143F-D$J64894;B% XG``% 89#3F94$% -781#-7'37AB%E'-4'37A%a%=*,I%%%5-##>[?)@&0)*\*,%64%D''499;BD6.B
<"$*927
:' M=<AI:B0" 0?b$4;%9c1943)97D9B% K499% 9;'3.-'9;BT% Y-F94;UQ43F9M-$;I%;389M-#Z;I% %1-F94;I'3#9)M64ZI%D9.97'I%1-'36;I%M-##;ID(3.79$;I% C3D97;98W37;"498B567'-D'%G3DZ%V?&)*@>)[>>[
!"49649=
M:D 3 M:<D MN<D Y2Y`G% dY-37'% Y94K9D'3673;';B% O(646"A(;"4K-D9% 1491-4-'367BO61% e"-#3'$37'94364%1-37'37AI%1-194%(-7A37AID-4197'4$I% ;(99'% 46DZI% '3#9I% -7816M94% M-;(37AB% G9Af*&[VI37;"498B% X499% 9;'3.-'9;B]-4437A'67%V?&)0V*)[V*VB
'='=N< '=9IC9I4 ';O<0 2b4-'37AI% ]]]I% -DD4983'98I^7'94364W`c'94364% Y-37'37A% dG91-34I% g3'D(97% -78% ]-'(49.689#B% ^7;"498I%G9A%f0,*@[I0?% $9-4B% O67$I% ]43;'6#% V?&)0*\)\?@@%
E < M ' = 9 I C 9 I 4 0^ h O ` G ^ P G W ` i O ` G ^ P G BG9 ; 3 8 9 7 ' 3 - # W D 6..9 4 D 3 - # Bj3A(9;'% e"-#3'$% M64ZBQ91978-J#9I% -KK648-J#9% 143D9;BE-'3;K-D'367% A"-4-7'998BX4999;'3.-'9;B%5-##%!9KK%Y64';.6"'(V?&)>\*)*?>>
!(1+>49=
#JJBN< ';OM19I4 =IJj`2O^h:< :-;% 13137A% -7884-37% D#9-737AB% X-;'% ;94F3D9IG9-;67-J#9% 143D9% V?&)[0V),*[[
P:=IH9< ';OM19I4 3 (9-')37AI%37;'-##-'367%6K%A-;%13137A%I63#'6% A-;% D67F94;367% J63#94I% A-;K3491#-D9;%I%G^%-78%H2%#3D97;98V?&)**[)V0[*
9IJ#'#IJ#IC ';OM19I4 3j9-'37A< E19D3-#3k37A% 37% 49;3)897'3-#%491-34;%-78%4976F-'367;Bh6%N6J%'66%;.-##B%`c194397D98%376#894I%(3;'643D%(6.9;B%:49A%j-##IG9Af&@?*B% ]43;'6#% V?&)0*\)[@V&B
!2,$$12,%?"$@49=
I=::=4=I<#CC" 1=BY49;;"49% _-;(37A<% G9.6F9834'I% .3#89M% K46.% $6"4% (6.9I89DZI% ;3837AB% 211#$% 146'9D'3F9D6-'37AB% G9K9497D9;% -F-3#-J#9BG9Af&,@?B%]-4437A'67%V?&)V\\)V,0,B
A**B%A,."42
:AAP" <B<C#M<0<Q+.>5-%-78%G"JJ94%466K%;19D3-#3;'B%5-##-% 146I% \?% $9-4;% 9c1B56..94D3-#% 466K% 49AB% f&,VGB^7;"498B% % % % C3D% G^% -78% H-;;BV?&)0[\)&&>,B
1 D= DH D :AAP 9I4 0 =IJ567;'4"D'367B% :2X D94'3K398% 49;3)897'3-#% -78% D6..94D3-#% 466K37A;19D3-#3;'B% l"-#3'$% M64Z.-7;(318679% 43A('% '(9% K34;'% '3.9B% X"##$#3D97;98%-78%37;"498B%5-##%K64%$6"4K499% 9;'3.-'9B% ]43;'6#% V?&)V&\)V>0?B
MDM=:9IA 3 <AI< G66K37AE19D3-#3;'%;94F37A% '(9%`-;'%]-$;37D9%&,>?B%28(9437A% '6%PEj2E'-78-48;I% K"##$% 37;"498I% ("7)8498;%6K%49K9497D9;I%A"-4-7'998e"-#3'$% M64Z.-7;(31B% C3D97;9837% H-;;B% G^G9Af00\&% _-4497V?&)0V*)&[V,B
C=1#;#BN< :AAP9I40 B%:2XH-;'94%%`#3'9%%37;'-##94B%E94F3D37A'(9%-49-%K64%&*%$9-4;%6K%194K9D)'367B% M3'(% -##% 146194% 37;"4-7D916#3D39;% -78% Z76M#98A9% '6% 146)'9D'% (6.96M794;% -78% D67);".94;% K64% '(934% 491#-D9.97'-78%491-34;B%V?&)V\&)0>&[
E=HR<AI 1:ACS#:<G66K37A<% % 64% j"A(;'67567;'4"D'367B%E94F37A%`-;'%]-$-78% -##% 6K% G^% -78% ;6"'(9-;'947H-;;% K64% 1-;'% \?% $9-4;BE19D3-#3k37A%37%-##% '$19;%6K%466K)37A%-78%A"''94%D#9-737A%-78% 3D98-.;B% H-7$% 49K9497D9;B% H-;;f&[@??VB% % %G^f0@>?%5-##%j"A(V?&)0V@)?\VVB%
TO=;9CB :AAP9I40 j6MM6"#8%$6"%#3Z9%-%e"-#3'$%466K%K64-7% -KK648-J#9% 143D9m% P"4% D6.)1-7$;%A6-#% 3;% '6%.99'%-##%6K% '(9D";'6.94;% 9c19D'-'367;B% 2##466K37A% ;$;'9.;% -49% M-4-7'998-78% A"-4-7'998B% % G9Af0\@0\_B%56.1%%X"##$%37;"498%]43;'6#%Bg9F37% E6";-% V?&)0,@),0,0X499%9;'3.-'9;B%
:H :AAP9I4 594'-37O998E(37A#9%H-;'94%567'4-D'64%;19)D3-#3k37A% 37%-##% '$19;%6K%;(37A#9;-78% X#-'% 466K37A% K64% 49;3897'3-#-11#3D-'367;B%\?%R9-4;%6K%9c1943)97D9B% B5-##%h6M% K64%-% K499%9;'3).-'9B% G3DZ% 5(-KK99% V?&)0V*)&VV?B% X"##$% 37;"498% G^% G9Af\&*>>
E=HR<AI 1:ACS#:<G66K37A<% % 64% j"A(;'67567;'4"D'367B%E94F37A%`-;'%]-$-78% -##% 6K% G^% -78% ;6"'(9-;'947H-;;% K64% 1-;'% \?% $9-4;BE19D3-#3k37A%37%-##%'$19;%6K%466K)37A%-78%A"''94%D#9-737A%-78% 3D98-.;B% H-7$% 49K9497D9;B% H-;;f&[@??VB% % %G^f0@>?%5-##%j"A(V?&)0V@)?\VVB%
0,#,2%&
0,.645%07$6,+$
E'< ;=IJ<H='9I4 3`cD-F-'37A<% % % 5-.94-% 37;19D)'367I%89;3A7I%37;'-##I%M9%86%3'%-##Sh998%'6%"1A4-89%$6"4%D9;;166#64%K-3#37A%;91'3D%;$;'9.m%5-##%";'68-$%3'%.-$%J9%.649%-KK648-J#9'(-7% $6"% '(37ZS% n3;-% d% H5-DD91'98B% O3F94'67% % V?&)[V?)*\\VB
0,#49=%<"5@49,
A,."42
<#U9I4 M=HS9I#<:#'=9:#J0 ^7% $6"4% (6.9% J$9c194397D98%.9D(-73DB%2##%M64ZA"-4-7'998B%5-##% 278$I%_-4497V?&)0V*)00&[B
06*2"=,
1$((+.>&).
<-5V <&)($>-5#3.-'9% D67'46##98% T(9-'W-34U-78% 49A"#-4% "73';I% 37% .-7$;3k9;B%;9D"49%K-D3#3'$I%-DD9;;%@8-$;WMZB% h`_S% .6J3#9% ;'64)-A9%J46"A('%'6%$6"4%8664B
@W"1$2"<G(+.>"=*-.X-
1$((+.>&).
YZ67[Y@7ZWW[www.barringtonselfstorageri.com
0#4++49=%!**($
CS# 'AA; JAHCA:<%P19737AI.-37'97-7D9I% D#6;37AI% M-'94D(9.3;'4$% -78% ;-#'% 146J#9.;D-##% '(9% 86D'64B% `.-3#<166#86D0?&?a.;7BD6.B% PKK3D9.-D(379<% V?&)@V0)@*0?BPM794;% D9##% -F-3#-J#9% K64% D";)'6.94;B%^7A46"78%67#$B%E"11#39;89#3F9498%.67'(#$B
C2,,%0,2D45,
=M#:9H=I C:## UA:R<0O499% 49.6F-#I% '499% '43..37AI;'".1% A437837AI% K"##$% #3D97;98K"##$% 37;"498I% M64Z.97;% D6.1IK499% 9;'3.-'9;% % % % ]43;'6#% V?&)0*\)?&>@B%TD9##U%V?&)*@\)[>&V
;AAR9I4"PA:"= C:## 5oO)O`G<%2%'499%D#3.J94%-78%43AA37A;19D3-#3;'B% l"-#3K398% -7837;"498B% _3##3-.% O"4794% V?&)0*V)>,[&
MAAI;94SC"C:##O499%Y4"737AWG9.6F-#I E(4"J%dj98A9% '43..37A% T7-'"4-#WK64.-#UIE'".1% A437837AI%]"DZ9'% '4"DZd% 5#3.J37AB% E'64.% -78`.94A97D$% ;94F3D9BC3D97;98W% 37;"498W9c1943)97D98B%%
Portsmouth
401-683-3107
C:## JAHCA:G^% #3D97;98% 24J643;'I% K"##$37;"498B%56.1#9'9%#379%6K%'499;94F3D9B% X499% 9;'3.-'9;BE97364% D3'3k97% 83;D6"7'B% _949D$D#9% -##% 6K% 6"4% M-;'9B% 0?$9-4;%9c194397D9B
R-."H)-5Q)!"U$((-.
YZ67[YW7@6?["
U#;J9I4< -"'6.6'3F9I% '4"DZIN991I% 4";'% ;19D3-#3;'I% O4-3#94491-34;I% .-4379% 491-34;I% ;'-37)#9;;I%-#".37".I%1#-;.-%D"''37AI1319% J97837AI% aD"'#94% .9'-#)M64Z;%V?&)VV0)@,&&
H=;; YZ67[W\76ZZZ! M(97$6"pF9% A6'% .649% ;'"KK% '(-7;1-D9S% % O(-'p;% `-;'% ]-$5#-;;3K398;I%R6"4%h93A(J64(668H-4Z9'1#-D9S
Page C12 East Bay Classifieds !"#$%&'()%*+,-
!"#$%&"'(%)*"+),$-* !".$/)0 !".)*1-2)
!!""!!##$$%%&&''(())**++,,(($$--..,,//)),,$$$
0011..,,22331144,,55$$0066$$##778899::
;#9$$;!!<!!###
MA RS. # 1367
! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates! We handle all insurance claims
Serving our community for 28 years
1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475
GOGREEN
WATER BASED
PAINT
TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.
! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing
! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates
! We handle all insurance claims
1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475
!!!"#$%&#'$'(#)*)+,-'".)-
Serving our community 32 years
!"#$%&'&($)#%
*+,-./+&0.,+/#$,1
!2-+,#.%.34
341)*5-0)"6(7*",*(4725"(*" 0)*18-2)" &$5-(&%-4)" (*" 96" *):-(&" -&(1)*" ;" <-//-(&" =(70)=(/40" -&>(*5=" 3<)*-2$?0" 9)05" 0797*90@A/$2)"6(7*"2/$00-B-)4"$4"-&"(1)*C;D" 0797*9$&" &)%0,$,)*0" E705/-F)" 5=-0" (&)G" H$//" H/$00-B-)431)&7)"$5"III8JIK8LJKK"
("%.3+%%
566$,#"3.#1
3MMN>MOP>"QR.O>N.."PS>8N+.@" " P&/6" O&57-5" T7//" .)*1-2)A$6*(//" U-02(1)*0" N**(*0QNTP+N"M=)6"V$,,)&@"" "N**(*T*))"A$6*(//" W"M$X)0" 8"YR3+83>MNNU@"H$//Z""IJJ8L;[8;[\C
7)86+,9:;&*+,-./+
/0 /1223/ /445Z H/)$&-&:],$52=-&:]" $&4" 0)$/-&:G" T7//2/)$&-&:" 0)*1-2)0G" 3/0(" 0-^)0$&4" 56,)0" $5" 6(7*" 0-5)G" H$//M(<<6A"JD[8CLJ8\;[LG
2',67#'#869'$:8# W R,=(/05)*6H/)$&-&:Z"A*(B)00-(&$/"2/)$&-&:0)*1-2)0G" .-&2)" [_IKG" A/)$0)2$//" CDI8\\K8;DICG" 30F" B(*U)&&-0G"T*))")05-<$5)0G"
7<+)3.34&*+,-./+%
;41739<3=>?>@6 3A9BV(<)]"(BB-2)0]"$,$*5<)&50G"S))F/6]9-8%))F/6]"0)$0(&$/]"(*"$0"&))4)4GT*))" )05-<$5)0G H$//" N1)/-&)]JD[8KLJ8JC_\]">(%@
C=/DE7 9<3=>?>@ 73/F0?93B +)0-4)&5-$/"$&4"2(<<)*8-2$/G" [L" 6*0" )X," $&4" B*))" )05-8<$5)0G" Y((4" ,*-2)0" $&4" :((4*)B)*)&2)0G"CDI8KJL8JL;_G
9=/4<?>= 9<3=>?>@ 73/F0?93BS=6"2/)$&" 6(7*" =(70)" -&6(7*" B*))" 5-<)`H$*(/-&$H/)$&-&:" .)*1-2)" 2$&" 4(" -5" B(*6(7G" S)" $*)" *)0,(&0-9/)" $&4:7$*$&5))"(7*"%(*FG"S)"2=$*:)96"5=)"E(9G"T*))")05-<$5)0G""N$05Q$6"3*)$"JD[8KC_8KKCJ
7$86"#+,&=>".68+3#
'&*+,-./+
9$'G,69)-:(#8$&H6?I.".)*1-&:" 970-&)00" $&4" *)0-84)&5-$/"2705(<)*0" -&" 5=)"N$05Q$6"$*)$"B(*"[I"6)$*0G"
JKLFMJNFONOLLNP69Q%R+67#H6S'$$8I!!!".$'G,.)-:(#8$&"I8#
=2"/)#.$3
HR.MP'N+".N+aOHN+NA+N.N>M3MOaN" M+3O>8O>Y@P&/-&)"M*$-&-&:":)506(7"E(9"*)$46"-&"<(&5=0@TO>3>HO3#"3OU"3a3O#3Q#NB(*"5=(0)"%=("b7$/-B6@V."U-,/(<$cYNU"*)b7-*)4GW"AHcO&5)*&)5"&))4)4@[8III8C[L8;[LD
N3+>" dPR+" VOYV" .HVPP#UOA#P'3"P>#O>NG""322*)4-5)48"3BB(*4$9/)G" "H$//" A)&&"T(05)*V-:=".2=((/Z""ICC8;I[8[;;_"
?.3)3/.)<&@<)33.34
H$//"&(%"5("0)27*)"$"07,)*" /(%*$5)" (&" 6(7*" '(*5:$:)G" " U(&?5%$-5" B(*"+$5)0" 5(" -&2*)$0)G" "325>(%@""H$//"[8III8IC_8_C\_
.PHO3#" .NHR+OMd" UO.3QO#O8Md"QN>NTOM.G"R&$9/)"5("%(*F`U)&-)4"9)&)B-50`""S)"H$&"V)/,@SO>" (*" A$6" >(5=-&:@" H(&5$25Q-//" Y(*4(&" W" 300(2-$5)0" $5" [8IDD8;DK8I;JL" 5(" 05$*5" 6(7*$,,/-2$5-(&"5(4$6@
.PHO3#" .NHR+OMd" UO.3QO#O8Md"QN>NTOM.G"R&$9/)"5("%(*F`U)&-)4"9)&)B-50`""S)"H$&"V)/,@SO>" (*" A$6" >(5=-&:@" H(&5$25Q-//" Y(*4(&" W" 300(2-$5)0" $5" [8IDD8;DK8I;JL" 5(" 05$*5" 6(7*$,,/-2$5-(&"5(4$6@
.)//" 6(7*" 05*7257*)4" 0)55/)<)&5(*" $&&7-56" ,$6<)&50" B(*" H3.V>PSG"d(7"4(&?5"=$1)"5("%$-5"B(*6(7*" B757*)" ,$6<)&50" $&6/(&:)*@"H$//"[8IDD8LI\8\KD[
H$//"&(%"5("0)27*)"$"07,)*" /(%*$5)" (&" 6(7*" '(*5:$:)G" " U(&?5%$-5" B(*"+$5)0" 5(" -&2*)$0)G" "325>(%@""H$//"[8III8IC_8_C\_
@+#&*+,-./+%
3=7A 2=D T3>>3<7BQ($*4-&:]" :*((<-&:]" ,)5" 07,8,/-)0]" B))4" $&4" b7$/-56" 0)*1-2)GQ*-05(/"JD[8LC\8DDILG
A)B&*+,-./+%
3*)"6(7" -&"QOY"5*(79/)"%-5=" 5=)O+.`".5(,"%$:)"W"9$&F"/)1-)0]/-)&0" W" $74-50]" 7&B-/)4" 5$X*)57*&0]" ,$6*(//" -007)0]" W*)0(/1)" 5$X" 4)95" T3.MG" H$//IJJ8LJC8LLI;
A,)%C&:+8$-)<
T7 ;=1< =S=DB T*))" )05-8<$5)0G" +)<(1$/" (B" 97-/4-&:<$5)*-$/0G" M*))0" $&4" 9*70=Ge7&F" B*(<" 2)//$*0c=(70)0G" [" (*<(*)" -5)<0G" Q*-05(/" JD[8LC\8\DCIG
A"#$,.34
'$5=" 575(*-&:]" f" 5=*7" 3/:)9*$GQ3" <$5=)<$5-20]" '." <$&$:)8<)&5G"H7**)&5" 5)$2=)*" 2)*5-B-2$85-(&" 0574)&5" $5" A*(1-4)&2)H(//):)G" #)&:5=6" OGMG" 2$*))*]*)2)&5/6" *)5-*)4G" H/)$&" &$5-(&$/QHOG" d(7*" =(<)]" <6" =(<)gQ$**-&:5(&h]" /-9*$*6]" )52G" >(" i2=$*:)" 5=*7" #$9(*" U$6@" JD[8\K_8KC[I"g2)//c5)X5hG
7$"3%+<.34
j;'U%IV6#$)(*R8 %-5="=R.)Q)R`[8IDD8J\_8IIKD" (*SSSG+=(4)O0/$&433G(*:j
A),$#&7),2&:+)2+,
3TTP+U3Q#N A.dHV OH+N3UO>Y.Z H$*))*" $&4" B-&$28&)]" /(1)" *)$4-&:0" $&4"<(*)" 96$227*$5)" $&4" 5*705)4" ,062=-20@T-*05"\"<-&75)0]"T+NN"H$//"$&685-<)ICC8I[I8KKD\
D+<<3+%%
k$*)/5(" 70)*0" =$1)" 6(7" =$42(<,/-2$5-(&0" 47)" 5(" -&5)*&$/9/))4-&:" l$B5)*" e$&7$*6" LD[Lm`OB"0(]"6(7"'3d"9)"47)" B-&$&2-$/" 2(<,)&0$5-(&GOB" 6(7" 4(&?5" =$1)" $&" $55(*&)6]H3##" O&E7*6B(&)" 5(4$6@" IDD8JDC8I\L;
YNM" VN#A" >PS@" P&)" Q755(&.)&-(*" ')4-2$/" 3/)*5G" T$//0]T-*)0" W" N<)*:)&2-)0" =$,,)&GLJc;" A*(5)25-(&G" P&/6i[JG__c<(G"H$//">PS"III8;;L8_ID[
f&))" A$-&`" Q$2F" A$-&`.=(7/4)*" A$-&`" Y)5" $" ,$-&8*)/-)1-&:"9*$2)"8/-55/)"(*">P" 2(05" 5(" 6(7G" ')4-2$*)A$5-)&50" H$//" V)$/5=" V(5/-&)>(%@"[8"IDD8_DD8CJDK
aO3Y+3" $&4" HO3#O." R.N+.@CD" A-//0" .ANHO3#" 8" i__GDDGT+NN".=-,,-&:@""[DDn":7$*$&85))4G" H3##" >PS@" IJJ8CIK8K\__
A;36 3=7A6 2=D H/$00-B-)40Gd(7*" >)-:=9(*=((4'$*F)5,/$2)G" JD[8LC\8[DDD" (*IDD8\IL8IJ;;"l'3m
7),6+#&7<+)3.34
!"#$%&'$#("'
!"#"$" )*+,-./0123/4*5-6+75*86-96:6.;/6./<*+8*=*>/?*.:@ ?<A@01=6@B39C>D-;*./-.=/E3+>8F*
GHI/J+-.=-99/43-=K6L*+23.@ 4MN-823+O/K+-6.*=
<*+8*=*>/<->2*+/K*8F.686-.
A*/-9>3/>*+L68*/32F*+/F6;F/*.=/6,53+2>
!"#$%&'()'*(%!"(#
MKKW6>%&&'I6C'X%-'P6&:88+LWKY6-%R8&
+,-%./,01,23%"/4,%#5673
KJ\"W"KIK"Q*$65(&"31)GT$//"+-1)*]"'3"!"CDI8K;C8[\D\%%%G9(9/7(&:(0$75(0$/)0G2(<
ZJHWO[ !"#$%&'()'*(%!"(#
MKKW6;)I+'64+,&&8,60'IN6:'&&8IV8$H6P6.,R:)!8$6+))$&
+,-%./,01,23%"/4,%#5673
KJ\"W"KIK"Q*$65(&"31)GT$//"+-1)*]"'3"!"CDI8K;C8[\D\%%%G9(9/7(&:(0$75(0$/)0G2(<
ZWHOO[
o.5(2F"A=(5(
!"#$%&'()'*(%!"(#
MKKP65)$+65(&%)ILWKY6-%R8&
R8'#Q8$H6R)'+8+
+,-%./,01,23%"/4,%#5673
KJ\"W"KIK"Q*$65(&"31)GT$//"+-1)*]"'3"!"CDI8K;C8[\D\%%%G9(9/7(&:(0$75(0$/)0G2(<
Z[HWO[
o
o
.5(2F"A=(5(
!"#$%&'()'*(%!"(#
MKKP67.%)ILMOY6-%R8&[6&:88+
+,-%./,01,23%"/4,%#5673
KJ\"W"KIK"Q*$65(&"31)GT$//"+-1)*]"'3"!"CDI8K;C8[\D\%%%G9(9/7(&:(0$75(0$/)0G2(<
Z[HNO[
o
o
.5(2F"A=(5(
!"#$%&'()'*(%!"(#
MKKW6\A69$(%&8$LKKY6-%R8&'(#)
+,-%./,01,23%"/4,%#5673
KJ\"W"KIK"Q*$65(&"31)GT$//"+-1)*]"'3"!"CDI8K;C8[\D\%%%G9(9/7(&:(0$75(0$/)0G2(<
ZWHOO[
8,943:,/4;%"/4,#5673%<%(7=5>93%
1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI
401-683-9600For more inventory cars.com
Portsmouth auto sales
MKLL69Q8U,69$(G8
;_F"<-/)0
i_]__C
8,943:,/4;%"/4,#5673%<%(7=5>93%
1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI
401-683-9600For more inventory cars.com
Portsmouth auto sales
MKK]69Q8U,6^#$'69'*
J"%=))/"4*-1)"
p";[
i[J]__C
E=:7=0=* F==@0?A?6C3/93_37623>`375=(*-^)4"U)$/)*]"T*))".12A-2F7,"W +)57*&G"Y7$*$&5))4
#($&)*"H$*G+5)G"LJ"(BB"T-0="+4
M-1)*5(&]"+OJKLFPMJFPL]L6!!!"U%#%".)-
74C3/73A69;/D7<3/a33\b_4_@3b/=Cb712=/16
[J_["Q*$65(&"A(-&5"+4.(<)*0)5]"'3]KKFJO[F[WWN
%%%G0(<)*0)5$75(:*(7,G2(<
A5G5A!2/?7A4< A4D4A=
79?4>Sales, Service, Body Shop
2283 Grand Army Hwy, Rt. 6, Swansea
JKLFM[WFMLKK
www.bristoltoyota.com
2)*6<()IV)E&6=(#)67'R8&
S36\=D 9=7;654/69=/73//"'$F)0"W"'(4)/0]"3&5-b7)"5(
A*)0)&5GH$//"
;;J8KJJ8_K;_(*"1-0-5"70"$5
KJ\8KIK"Q*$65(&"31)T$//"+-1)*]"'3 DL;L[
@))+H6 %I8X:8I&%U86 U8Q%.R8&\D" 2$*0" 7&4)*" i\F" %-5=" %$*8*$&5-)0G" " H$//" B(*" 4)5$-/0@@" CDI8K;C8[\D\G%%%G9(9/7(&:(0$75(0$/)0G2(<
712=/1 <3@=9D @AB7,:*$4)0" 2(99" 05$:)" L" $/0(-&2/74)0" =-4" =)$4/-:=50" /)4" B(:/-:=5]"B*(&5"/-,"05-8:$7:)0"-&4-1-487$/" )X=$705G" >)%" $-*" 9$:0]2/)$&G"JD[8KI\8DCJCG"
E$#$,/1/<+%
[__C" VP>U3 YP#U SO>YZ.,)2-$/")4-5-(&"<(5(*262/)G"V$02=*(<)"$&4")X5*$0]"iICDDc9)05CDI8K;C8LK;C
@/3=A6 73<39A?4>'(,)40c02((5)*0]")/)25*-2"9-F)0]<(5(*262/)0] %((4]" F)1/$*]" $&42$*9(&" B-9)*" 2$&()0]" >(" /-2)&0)*)bq4" B(*" N/)25*-2" Q-F)0]" H/$74)q0H62/)0" CDI8CJ\8DJ_DG%%%G2/$74)0262/)0G&)5
!"#$&H3%",)3/+
=1A4 ?>71/=>93 .5$*5-&:"$5iLCc"'(&5="H$//"I;;8_L_8_\_;
UP>3MN" dPR+" H3+" 8" IKK8K[K8KLKKT3.M" T+NN" MPSO>Y" 8LJ=*+)0,(&0)"8LD[C" M$X"U)4725-(&" 8"R>OMNUQ+N3.M"H3>HN+"TU>ZA*(1-4-&:" Q*)$05" H$&2)*O&B(*<$5-(&" W" .7,,(*5A*(:*$<0
d(7" 2(7/4" 0$1)" (1)*" iCDD" (BB6(7*" $75(" -&07*$&2)G" " O5" (&/65$F)0"$"B)%"<-&75)0G"".$1)"[Dn96" $44-&:" ,*(,)*56" 5(" b7(5)GH$//">(%@"[8III8J_I8C\[\
!"#$%&D)3#+2
=1A47 S=>A3_B 3QH 375(*)<(1$/]" i[;C8i;DD" 2$0=" ,$-4GH$*0]" 5*72F0]" 1$&0G" T*))*)<(1$/";"4$60c%))FG".(<)*0)5CDI8K;L8[C_CG
=1A47 S=>A3_B Q76-&:"2$*0]5*72F0]" <(5(*262/)0]" 9($50" -&&))4"(B"*),$-*0G,$6-&:"CDD"W"7,B(*" 2$*0G" V-:=)05" ,*-2)0" ,$-4GJD[8J__8\LCI
7!*I&@!H0&?5:
FJKL&7!:*DHAI&?:==&A5DHKM
F!7LN**!O;!M=and Auto Parts
Complete line of used auto parts, new sheet metal body parts, used
tires & batteries
625 Metacom Ave, Bristol
JKLFM[WFWJN]
A?03/A4>6=1A46\=/A7B CJ[Q7/:$<$*0=" +4G" i_D" $" 5(&e7&F" H$*0G" Ac7" $/0(" $1$-/$9/)GH$//"B(*"4)5$-/0G"JD[8KLJ8KK;_G
($)#&!//+%%$,.+%
/4\3b9;=?>bC44/?>@7BH(<,/)5)" <((*-&:" 0605)<0]$&2=(*" /-&)0]" 97(60]" 4(2F/-&)0]<((*-&:" 2=$-&]" $&4" =$*4%$*)G'((*-&:0" -&05$//)4G" eGeG" Q-44)&H(*4$:)]"Q*-05(/"JD[8LC\8LKKDG
A4;=A716 [;\ 41A24=/_C4A4/B JF&#$)Y8H6 L[cH6 V'&#'IYH6-)#)$6R%d#H66ZPKK6d%$-6[K]F[PNFKWMO
0$/P%&'&*#$,)4+
S3++N> +OaN+Z JDq"5("CDq]"[Dq4*$B5]" ,(%)*]" 0=(%)*0]" ,$*F-&:]iIC",)*"B((5G"JD[8JJ;8JDKD
E$$,.34
'PP+O>YZ S$**)&" *-1)*]4-&:=6" 0/-,]" ,$*F-&:]" 0=(%)*0]7,"5("JDq]"i_DD"JD[8JJ;8JDKD
!"#!$%#& $' ("")&*+$$',%-!: ./01 02341 53160574/89:0;/0<1-02:418/=:45/371>/01?/74;/:471 4/1 @AB<1 +:CD%/E<%2F/45:;82<1 'G771 HIJDKL@DJKA@<
_4>EA6 ;=036 A?C3 5(" ,/$2)6(7*" $4" -&" 5=)" N$05" Q$6H/$00-B-)40" 47*-&:" &(*<$/" 970-8&)00"=(7*0`"e705"1-0-5"70"(&/-&)$5" N$05Q$6H/$00-B-)40G2(<GS)q*)" (,)&" LJ" =(7*0" $" 4$6]" ;4$60" $" %))F" 5(" ,/$2)" 6(7*" $4%=)&" -5q0" 2(&1)&-)&5" B(*" 6(7GM=)"N$05"Q$6"H/$00-B-)40]"d(7*>)-:=9(*=((4" '$*F)5,/$2)GJD[8LC\8[DDD"(*" IDD8\IL8IJ;;l'3mG
?56 D416 S41<_6 <?T36 A460,*72) 7,"6(7*"/-&)"$4]"6(7"2$&<$F)" 24<_ /)55)*0" (*" $44" $B*$<)"$*(7&4"6(7*"$4G"d(7"2$&$/0(" $44" $" /(:(" (*" ,-257*)G" M(/)$*&" =(%" 5(" <$F)" 6(7*" $4\4\]"2$//"JD[8LC\8[DDDG
A;36 3=7A6 2=D H/$00-B-)40@H=(2F" B7//" (B" +)$/" N05$5)" B(*0$/)]"+)$/"N05$5)"B(*"*)&5"$&4"$//+)$/" N05$5)" *)/$5)4" 0)*1-2)0GO5q0"5=)",/$2)"5("9)"B(*"$//"(B"6(7*+)$/" N05$5)" &))40G" " H$//" (7*+)$/" N05$5)" 341)*5-0-&:.,)2-$/-05]" JD[8LC\8KDDD" (*IDD8\IL8IJ;;"l'3mG
_4>EA6 ;=036 A?C3 5(" ,/$2)6(7*" $4" -&" 5=)" N$05" Q$6H/$00-B-)40" 47*-&:" &(*<$/" 970-8&)00"=(7*0`"e705"1-0-5"70"(&/-&)$5" N$05Q$6H/$00-B-)40G2(<GS)q*)" (,)&" LJ" =(7*0" $" 4$6]" ;4$60" $" %))F" 5(" ,/$2)" 6(7*" $4%=)&" -5q0" 2(&1)&-)&5" B(*" 6(7GM=)"N$05"Q$6"H/$00-B-)40]"d(7*>)-:=9(*=((4" '$*F)5,/$2)GJD[8LC\8[DDD"(*" IDD8\IL8IJ;;l'3mG
!"#$%&'()%*+,- East Bay Classifieds Page C13
!"#$%&"'(%#"&)*#+
!"#$%&'($!%)*%$%+*','-*(.&*#!%/
/*%*-$#'+.%)-$+).-Quality with Dependability
NEW CONSTRUCTION - HOME IMPROVEMENTS
HISTORIC RENOVATION - DOORS & WINDOWS
Licensed & Insured30 Yrs. Experience
401-683-4134401-265-3761
!"#"$%&#%'$(%)))*+,-./012*341
!
./0#$1%2+,'*34'+*(-%%5$661%2+,'-2+'-(2&7891%2+,'4(-'((&-:;8<61%=8>#$?8@A806BC0;
D$E<F$#G<86%H%50;;$IC<86:6$CGI<C86%50#GI8CG0I
!"#$%&#'()*+&,"&-.#&,/0123,34&#$4.15#3%5
!"##$%&'$"$()&*+$,&-"./
!"#$%&&'()*+,$+'#$&-*'+)./$5667-89%:+%)667-8(%
;%-.)/, 0$.(1*+,$&-'%+$2(. ;%<60=6%>2+11+/=%;%1?-3<%;%60=+/=%;%>266%[email protected]%;%).--%3-6.2+/=%
;%-.)/A02+@6).8%+/,>.--.>+4/%;%B4)62%).,<+/=%%;%C+26)440
3455678$9:;<7=;:>?@AB>@ACD@?
EF??$34=!$;:4<5=G7;5:!H$;6:<7$=IJ4!<$?EKCK
!""#$%&'()$%*+(,$-$%&'()$%*+(!./+01.2.%3((4$%-"56'!.2"-.+$%&'(7--$3$"%6(8
,%"5/+"5$%&
!"#$%&#"'"()*+",-
("./%(-0#!"#$"%#&""#'()**
BUY LOCAL
Paul MooneySales & Marketing
231 Weaver Street • Fall River, MA
401-965-5294
www.solarsolutionsma.com
!"#"$"%&'(
)*+,-./,+*+-
000123456&'(1782
!!"#$%%&'(&)*++,-.&'/&"#0&1"0234
"#$%&''&%()#*)+*,-$%).*/01)*
2#%134*,-15'0$$*67)801$*
+0&%-1(#9*6:7'-%01*
63$%0.$4*6%)#04*
;'&$$*&#<*=)1:0'&(#*>('0$
• Exterior and interior painting. • Pressure washing, carpentry. • Lead hazard reduction contractor #LHR-0327
!"#$%!&'()&(**+,,-%"*."*/'0'!+1(&+,"*/
2344567896'':;<=>?@=AB>B
Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901
Call today for your
home improvement solutions.
FREE written estimates.
www.odonnellpainting.net
25% OFF Exterior Painting
9:((";<6&2=6(<>*?1>?-1>+.* @ $:&<68'A"BC
D6=%EFFGHH"/,?260
$1D1E1B88F&GH"# E8G<6:I76&8G"CG71
!""#$%&'(%)'*$)$%&'*+,-$(.$/0/
?*@08*A))+$*B*A0C&(1$? ,7(.#03*A0C&(1$? ;-%%01*"#$%&''&%()#$
? A-5501*A))+(#9? D(#3'*6(<(#9?*,0<&1 67(#9'0$
!"#$%&'()*$%#+$*(,-./(#&(011-.2#+$*()#&*3
!"##$#%&'()&#%
4-"3*5$*#6%67(8&5999*+(#%$, +!!'-#%$,$).)"&(#/&%
!
!01234$+5670869$:;7$+<67$=>$?607@
-033$#<632A6$08$B>CDEFBDBGH=I
!"#$%&'#(")%&'#*+#,"&"-
!"#$%&'$()*+, -(.,/#
1"'2"3/'4""'5$&'"6'4""'*7(..
!!""##$%%&&!!$''(((())0001!<!IGJB(28K='10(5<1782
9B;;";L%CMD%;L"
$9CDE'#FE369C8D'G'H34I'#FE36CJD&EK9'L94M'G'N4EE'+D85K38ED
*+,*-./
0123456
!"#$%&'()&"*+,+(-./(0$%&,
"$(123045464523()-75898(-6:0
;<=(4>"?,@(0$&,,$(A )&*@$%BC(-5
DE;F<=GFGDEH
IIIJ#%K@$*$.$*%K&./@J#%?
19L9)-749(4M9(D$>
-98FNM549F)L69
O74-52451(-6:0(
P&%?(Q;<JH=
!"#$%&"'%()*##+)*%,"#-%./0%11.!"#$%"&'$()*+*,-.."!,$()*#"!/$,"#!"#$%"&'()"$*++"&(!, !"#$%&"'(#)*+,
-.$'"/01##2013"0$$%"4")$2#1"5.1(+*+,
!"#$%"#&$%'#'("#)*+('#,-"%%$-"#./-#0"''"-#12"34*4+
Vinyl Siding
Mildew Retardant
Application Included
w/any House
Cleaning
!"#$%&&offer expires 7/31/16 can not be
combined w/ any other offer or promotion
on any soft orpressure washing
HOUSES • ROOFS • VINYL SIDINGDECKS • FENCES • PATIOS
###L'%.)M%N(1'..21'#%.OL&"PB<+--B,IJK8.<44*341
8'$4&&'()$4--$3%Q"1$91'R*)$9%1R.
###L'%.)M%N(1'..21'#%.OL&"PB<+--B,IJK8.<44*341
8'$4&&'()$4--$3%Q"1$91'R*)$9%1R.
!!""####$$%%&&''$$((''))))$$**++,,--.."",,))
>?@AE>FAFEBK
SCHEDULE YOUR EXTERIOR PAINTING NOW
CONTACT US TODAY! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FREEESTIMATES WITHIN 24 HOURS
FaloPortugues
;',L$SED>>>
• Professional & Reliable • Interior & Exterior • Licensed & Insured
• Excellent References Available
QualityPaintingCoRI.com401-252-95776&--*7&"-
M1!1"N=GO<7=P&GHL.--%?,%>40.8%)+><%./8%4?>0442%B24M63>,(%B.>+4,9
4?>0442%7+>3<6/,%42%/6)%-./0,3.B6%06,+=/
!"#$%&'('%)&"*+,-&."!
8'$O%T'$,1'%)$R'%-.$"+$P%*+)'+%+&'$
(1",1%P.$%+R$P2&O$P"1'$
9%--$2.$)"R%N/$$>?@AU@UA?>CB
N6)%O.)/,9%#<2?:,%P%Q-./>+/=,9%Q.>+4,9
5.-7).8,9%R?-3<9%L41B-6>6%
S.20%1.76T4@62,%./0%R?3<%R426U%
!"#$%&'($)*+*,(-&&+
!"#$%&'&!$()*+$
!"#$%&'()($)*+,-.+.-/011
2&34(56#67&8#$96&:&;#$%54<=&>?@5"4A6B)#)B6C44#DB@)$<EF4@
.+(($/0&"(1
!'#$6"P'$9"+.)12&)*"+$
4RR*)*"+.$0$$<"1P'1.
V*)&O'+.$W$X%)O.$0$:YY*&'$;'P"R'-*+,$
9'1%P*&$5*-'$0$6%1R#""R$Z-""1*+,$$
;'.*R'+)*%-$W$9"PP'1&*%-
L.--%>?@A>DKABU>> V >?@AFEDADUKFV'+$<N,"+H$:#+'1
O"LWN#WX%"N%D"%P%R'##%%D"%DWY%EZ[\%P%R'##*O"L*J\JJ\[F
CCOONNSSTTRRUUCCTTIIOONN &&
RREEMMOODDEELLIINNGG,, IINNCC..
%D849OP5KK567'-99F'OE4Q5REOJER53F5S567'56'3T9QE'749C6I'36I'56'749C6I'F56E4'4EJF3REKE68'
D56RE'<@AA
LEEMFU'94'T5'PEEMFU'J99F'RFE36567
%FF'DP5KK567'J99F'DE4Q5RED'3Q35F3TFE
VW>'9XX'36U'DE4Q5RE>;Y=?AY=:><<'G'%D849J99FDX3FF45QE4ZR9K
>:>'OUMED'!93I'G'N3FF'!5QE4['1%
!"#$%&'()*+$,"&-$./&0()*>*?,Q.),/Q*)"@ >*?,>Q),?*?*
O+3E%FJZ\H
E)5*F#3:7*=&8%-:G0%4*A7)<0*"$'&#<
H100*2$%(.&%0$**? H-''3*"#$-10<90.C&IJ3&7))K:).*
;0.C&I(#9&#<$0&':)&%(#9K:).RSTDEE;U%CRVEB;WC% EDBWL"XCLDYME
!"#$%"&'($%)$%*&+,-.&$%+-
'/0123.&45678965&:;8673< =0/>
8%0,6$"6'9 :;0,6$"6!,/$),%0$(.<="77,6-$(.
?@ABCDEB?E@@&F ?@ABECEBGA@@
HHH-65I7J5287J37JK-L01
CD&M58/N"O25/75JL5
A"*A09L*MNOP****H-''3*"#$-10<
F&=8662825/&P8JK7JK
F&'0H5/&=8NQ7JK
F&R387J7JK