Barrington - East Bay Newspapers

VOL. 60, NO. 21 $1.00 WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 2017eastbayri.com

TimesTimesBarrington

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

NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH11:30AM - 4:00PM

THURSDAY - SUNDAY

BY J OS H BIC K FO R [email protected]

Barrington taxpayers voted overwhelmingly to restore the school district's initial request for a $1.2 million increase at last Wednesday night's financial town meeting.

A crowd of more than 500 people voted by a 3-to-1 margin to increase the schools' request from $800,000 — the amount rec-ommended by the town's committee on appropriations — to $1.2 million, which was the figure the school committee had proposed earlier this spring.

"It's good for the students," said Barrington Superintendent of Schools Michael Messore, after the meeting ended. "I think this speaks to the point that people in this town value the school sys-tem."

With the $1.2 million increase now official, Mr. Messore said that the district would not be cutting any of the programs or posi-

Josh Berlinsky, Cynthia Rosengard and Scott Douglas

are top vote-getters


Three residents were elected to the Bar-rington Committee on Appropriations at the end of Wednesday night's financial town meeting.

Josh Berlinsky, Cynthia Rosengard and Scott Douglas each earned the necessary votes to fill the three open seats on the com-mittee. Appropriations is responsible for reviewing proposed budgets each year and making budget recommendations to tax-payers.

Mr. Berlinsky, Ms. Rosengard and Mr. Douglas received more votes than four oth-er residents — Melissa Horne, Lisa Daft, Anthony Arico and Don Gralnek. Ms. Horne and Mr. Gralnek had been members of the committee running for re-election, although Mr. Gralnek withdrew his nomi-nation just prior to the vote.

Longtime committee on appropriations member Geoff Grove chose not to run for re-election. The crowd at the financial town meeting offered a heartfelt applause to Mr. Grove for his years of service.

The three people voted onto appropria-tions each spoke as strong advocates to the local public schools at the meeting. They will join current members Chad Mollica and Richard Staples Jr. on the board.

A number of candidates submitted letters to the editor announcing their intentions to run for the committee on appropriations prior to the May financial town meeting.

In her letter, Ms. Rosengard said she had witnessed the strengths and weaknesses of the budgeting process.

"I believe that the process would be greatly enhanced through more intentional bridging of the interests of town, school department, and taxpayers using strategic communication, transparent procedures, and encouragement of engagement of all involved throughout the year (not just between March and May)," she wrote.

Mr. Douglas proposed the committee on appropriations adopt a code of conduct in his letter to the editor.

He wrote the committee should "Seek

Ann Strong to school officials: 'You all should be ashamed of yourselves...'

Barrington Town Moderator Julia Califano was moving quickly through the municipal budget line items during Wednesday night's financial town meeting, until she reached "debt service."

That's when resident Peter Clifford approached the microphone and asked why the interest from the middle school bond money — the bond totals $68.4 mil-lion — was not being used to off-set debt service payments. Mr. Clifford said the $40 million or so that was not being used imme-diately for the project could yield a hand-

some return, and therefore lessen the tax burden for residents.

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Barrington residents stand during a vote at last week's financial town meeting. Taxpayers approved a motion to add $402,000 into the school department's budget increase.

Schools celebrate budget victory School supporters win three seats on

appropriations

Voters approve $1.2 million increase for schools

School bond spurs outburst at financial town meeting

See SCHOOL BOND Page 4 See APPROPRIATIONS Page 4See $1.2 MILLION Page 4

Ann Strong

Page 2 Barrington Times May 31, 2017

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 May 31-June 6 2017. *Not responsible for typographical errors. tomsmarket.com

1lb. CabotButter Quarters

$2.99For Your Berries!

6.5 oz. Reddi Whip

2/$4

Wow! Krakus ImportedPolish Ham

$5.99lb.Legacy All NaturalHoney Smoked Turkey Breast

$6.99lb.

Tom's Fresh Family Pack

Ground Chuck

$2.99lb.

USDA Choice NY Sirloin Steak

$6.99lb.

Bar S All Meat Franks (excludes beef). . . . . . . . 5/$5For Your Pulled Pork!

USDA Pork Butt. . . . . . . . 2.59 lb.

Tom's Famous Market Made ChickenSausage. . . . . . 4.99 lb.

Quick & Easy! Tender & Lean Shaved Steak. . . . . . . . 5.99 lb.

Simply Sides Simply Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . 2/$5Thick & MeatyCountry Style Ribs. . . . . . . . 1.79 lb.

Tom's Teriyaki MarinatedChicken Tenders. . . . . . . . 3.99 lb.

Certified Angus Beef Top Round London Broil . . . . 4.99 lb.

Pan SearedSalmon w/ Summer Corn Relish. . . . . . . 15.99 lb.

Delicious Beef Enchiladas. . . . . . . . . . 2/$3

Tom's Famous Spanish Style Pulled Pork. . . . . . . . 8.99 lb.

Vidalia Onion GlazedGrilled Chicken Breast . . 7.99 lb.

Sweet & FlakySole Francaise. . . . . . . . 8.99 lb.

Tom's Own Dill & ChivePotato Salad. . . . . . . . 4.99 lb.

Quick & Easy Lasagna Roll-ups. . . . . . . . 2.99 ea.

DeliciousChorizo & Peppers. . . . . . . . 5.99 lb.

Super Sweet! Bing Cherries . 3.99 lb.

Wow! Meaty & TastyHeirloom Tomatoes. . . . . . . . 3.99 lb.

Pick Your Own! Red Bliss or Russet Potatoes. . . . . . . . .79¢ lb.

Organic Item of the Week! Fresh & CrispRomaine Hearts. . . . . . . 3.99 3pk.

Sweet JumboCantalopes. . . . . . . . 1.99 ea.

Fresh "Jersey" Kale orCollards. . . . . . . . .99¢ lb.

New CropRoyal Gala Apples. . . . . . . . 1.49 lb.

Tropical SweetKiwi Fruit. . . . . . . . . . 2/$1

24 oz. All Varieties Prego Pasta Sauce. . . . . . . . . . 2/$4

12 oz. Cardini’sSalad Dressing. . . . . . . . . . .3.29Alessi FarroSide Dishes. . . . . . . . . . .2.69 Gallon All VarietiesArizona Iced Tea. . . . . . . . . . .2.29

8.5 oz. Alessi Balsamic Vinegar. . . . . . . . . . .2/$5

6pk. MottsApplesauce. . . . . . . . . . 2/$4

All Varieties Nabisco Oreo Cookies. . . . . . . . . . .2.99 30 oz. KraftMiracle Whip. . . . . . . . . . .2.99

Penne w/ RabeWhite Beans &

Sausage

$5.99lb.

Fresh & TenderRed or Green

Leaf Lettuce

99¢ hd.

Sweet & RipeStrawberries

2 pkg./$5

15-16 oz. SkippyPeanut Butter

2/$4

SEAFOODDAIRY/FROZEN BAKERY DELIFor Your Graduation Parties!!

16 ctFinger Rolls

$3.99pk.

Boar's Head Blazing Buffalo Chicken Breast 7.99 lbKayem Corned Beef or Pastrami Round 6.99lb

A Real Treat! Mother Goose

Liverwurst 4.99 lbLand-O-Lakes Italian Blend

Cheese . . 5.99 lb.

Eggo (excludes multi-grain)Waffles . . . . . . . 1.99All Varieties Hot Pockets . . . 2/$4 All VarietiesCeleste Pizza . . . .88¢ Pints Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream . . . . . 3.29

(excludes non-dairy)

RI CaughtLittlenecks

$4.99dz.

Delicious

Portugese Stuffies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2/$5

Omega 3 Rich

Salmon Fillets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.99 lb.

19 oz. ProgressoCanned Beans

5/$5

MEAT

Delicious ZucchiniLatkes

2/$5

PREPARED FOODS PRODUCE GROCERY

Fresh Baked 27 oz. Blueberry Pie . . . . . . . . . . 5.99 ea. Salad Time! Tom's Own Croutons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pkg./$5

Stop by the Presbyterian church on Saturday

BY J OA N D. WA R R E [email protected]

Members of the Barrington Presbyterian Church are holding an indoor yard sale this Saturday, June 3

from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.A variety of items will be available to buy

at reasonable prices and all proceeds from the yard sale will help fund a July 15-23 church mission trip to West Virginia.

Minister Patrick Notley and five parishio-ners, including two youth, will be traveling to an impoverished area to help the West Virginia Ministry of Advocacy and Work Camps by doing construction work for handicapped veterans and others in need.

Funds earned at the sale will help defray costs of travel, housing, food and supplies

for the missionaries while on the trip.Kate Notley, co-chairwoman of the sale

along with Betsy Champlain, said the church holds a yard sale every other year and it is usually organized by the women’s group at the church.

“This year is a church-wide endeavor. Most of the items are donated by church members and their friends and family. In the past we have raised about $2,000 from the yard sale and we are hopeful to be as successful this year,” Mrs. Notley said.

Clothes will be sold for $6 per bag, and this year there is a nice selection of men’s clothing. Peruse the selection of furniture, dishes, toys, plants and more.

Cash and credit cards are accepted. Items not purchased will be donated to a local charity.

Barrington Presbyterian Church is locat-ed at 400 County Road.

Food trucks, live music, and art demonstrations part

of third annual Barrington Arts Festival

The Town of Barrington has some very exciting news.

The third annual Barrington Arts Fes-tival will be held on June 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the historic Barrington Town Hall property.

Jurors have chosen original artwork by 50 artists from all over the state and nearby Massachusetts. Visitors can stroll among the booths, meet the artists and look at paintings, sculpture, photogra-phy, glass, illustrations, ceramics, jewel-ry, textiles and mixed media.

Added to the festivities, there will be some related events. There will be music by the RI Wind Ensemble, Toe Jam Pup-pet Band, and the Patterson Smith Trio. Laura Travis will give a demonstration of stone carving.

Family activities include art classes, drawing caricatures, and face painting. Mr. Vinny’s Giant Puppet will be roam-ing the grounds entertaining everyone.

New this year will be artwork by Bar-rington Public Elementary School stu-dents. The art teachers at Sowams, Primrose Hill, Nayatt, and Hampden Meadows have collected work and we will have a special tent dedicated to the

creativity of these amazing young art-ists.

Visitors who are hungry and thirsty can stop by the food tucks. Paco’s Tacos truck will be there along with Del’s Lem-onade, Sarcastic Sweets, and Champi-onship Melt.

There will be two free raffles for bas-kets of art supplies—one for children and one for adults. The festival is free and will happen rain or shine and is handicap accessible.

Yard sale to benefit mission trip to West Virginia

New fun activities planned for arts festival

The Barrington Presbyterian Church is holding an indoor yard sale this Saturday, June 3from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Barrington Times May 31, 2017 Page 3

For news contact:

Josh Bickford, Editor424-9148

[email protected]

For advertising information contact:

Ruby Allen, Advertising Representative424-9143

[email protected]

For subscription or newsstand information contact:Circulation Department

253-6000, ext. [email protected]

Matthew Hayes, Publisher424-9140

[email protected]

News deadline ..... 9 am MondayAdvertising deadline ..... Noon Monday

IndexHow to reach usBARRINGTON TIMESAround Town. . . . . . . . . . . . . .12At the Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15Obituaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Police Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

(USPS #044-640)

1 Bradford St, Bristol245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax)

Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809Published continuously since 1958.

A weekly publication of East Bay Newspapers, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809

POSTMASTER send address changes to:Barrington Times, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809

© 2014 East Bay Newspapers

Wet weather fails to dampen spirits on Memorial Day


The 149th celebration of Memorial Day in Barrington went on despite rain showers that canceled the parade but not the spirit of the day.

Organized by the United Veterans Council, civic pride was clearly on dis-play by the number of people who came out despite the weather. The annual laying of the wreath, raising of the flag by Barrington Boy Scout Troop 2 and Honor Guard firing ceremonies took place at Victory Field Memorial Gate at the high school as well as the roll call of deceased veterans read by Col. Charles Brule.

Ceremonies continued in the audito-rium of the high school, under the direction of Lt. Colonel Paul. C. Dulchi-nos.

The national anthem was sung by the Barrington High School Chorus under the direction of Celeste Lebonte and the Barrington High School band per-formed a medley of patriotic songs.

The Pawtuxet Rangers performed for the estimated 300 in attendance and the members of the police and fire departments' color guards and march-ing units proceeded to the front of the auditorium.

Congressman David Cicillini and Senator Sheldon Whitehouse offered comments to the crowd of veterans, scouts, students and parents.

“We get to live in the freest country in the world due to the dedication of those who died for our country. We should all recommit ourselves to those in uniform today,” Congressman Cicilline said.

Sen. Whitehouse offered a tribute to David Bates, a longtime state senator and Barrington resident who passed away earlier this year.

“Dave Bates was at every event and his legacy lives on with the flagpole at Victory Gates,” Sen. Whitehouse said.

Barrington Town Council President Mike Carroll told the crowd that we all make sacrifices, but the day was about the ultimate sacrifice made by those who died for our country.

“We can honor them by remembering and participating in our democracy by the simple act of voting, donating our time and talent to our community and striving for the values that are written in the Declaration of Independence,” Mr. Carroll said.

The keynote speaker was Col. Robert Cassidy who said this day was an oppor-tunity for Americans to revere, remem-ber and reflect.

“Revere this event and the communi-ty spirit rain or shine...remember those who paid the ultimate sacrifice… and reflect in the reasons why we fight in the first place,” he said.

The Gettysburg Address was beauti-fully orated by Barrington Middle School student Lia Douglas and the poem, Flanders Field, was strongly delivered by Barrington High School freshman Ari Dulchinos.

The invocation and benediction prayers were given by Champlain Major Tim Bourquin and Honorary Grand Marshal was Capt. Charles Reade, a Vietnam War veteran.

Remembering those who made 'the ultimate sacrifice'

PHOTOS COURTESY GREG DULCHINOS

Colonel (retired) Charlie Brule reads the names on the Barrington Honor Roll while Chap-lain Major Tim Bourquin holds an umbrella.

Barrington Fire Department Color Guard.

Lt Colonel (Retired) Paul Dulchinos (MC & UVC President).

Chaplain Tim Bourquin with Honorary Grand Marshal(left) Charles Reade


understanding not grandstanding by pos-ing the key financial questions that are bedeviling the current debate in writing to the school committee over the summer, and post their answers on a rolling basis on a public website…"

He also stated that the appropriations' meetings should be live-cast and videos

should be archived. Final vote tally(Top three earn seats)n Josh Berlinsky — 262 votesn Cynthia Rosengard — 234 votesn Scott Douglas — 222 votesn Melissa Horne — 192 votesn Lisa Daft — 179 votesn Anthony Arico — 55 votesn Don Gralnek — 8 votes

Barrington Finance Director Kathy Rapo-sa tried to explain that the money was actu-ally being held by RIBEC — Rhode Island Health and Education Building Corpora-tion. Ms. Raposa said that Barrington would only receive the 35 percent reim-bursement for the middle school project if RIBEC held the money.

Mr. Clifford, apparently unhappy with the response, said "We got a rotten deal."

Former town council member Ann Strong joined the discussion and ques-tioned Ms. Raposa and Barrington Town Manager Jim Cunha further on the issue. Mr. Cunha told Ms. Strong that RIBEC would be using interest to off-set payments later in the debt payment schedule.

Ms. Strong then turned her attention to local school officials and asked why they had not "divulged" the RIBEC information during the earlier phases of the project planning.

She added: "You all should be ashamed of yourselves on the school side."

Mr. Clifford later asked about making a motion to lessen the debt service pay-ments, as taxpayers are allowed to file amendments from the floor of the meeting as long as they are for $50,000 or 20 percent of the total budget item, depending on which is a lesser amount.

Mr. Clifford had apparently thought the motion could be for 20 percent of the total line item, and when town solicitor Michael Ursillo clarified the issue, Mr. Clifford responded: "Lesser? Oh, never mind."

From Page 1

SCHOOL BOND: 'You should be ashamed'

$1.2 MILLION: 'Everything will go back'

tions they had earlier identified for elimina-tion. He said all the sports programs would remain in place, as would the classes and staff positions.

"Everything will go back," he said.The vote at Wednesday night's financial

town meeting marked the third time resi-dents had turned out to support the local schools in the last seven months. In Nov. 2016, residents voted by a 2-to-1 margin to approve a $68.4 million bond to build a new middle school. Then in March, residents again turned out to approve exceeding the state-mandated 4 percent tax cap, which was key to affording debt service payments on the school bond.

At the financial town meeting, residents again showed their support for local public schools.

They first voted to approve a $100,000 bump to the recommended $800,000 increase to the school budget. Then, after a handful of comments from the public, tax-payers voted to raise the increase from $800,000 to $1.2 million.

The budget votes will result in a substan-tial tax rate increase. The old rate was $18.45 per $1,000 of assessed property value, while the new rate is $20. That means a resident whose property was assessed at $300,000 had been paying $5,535, but will soon be facing a $6,000 tax bill.

Toward the end of the meeting, the crowd of taxpayers inside the Barrington High School auditorium voted three outspoken school supporters onto the committee on appropriations. Josh Berlinsky, Cynthia Rosengard and Scott Douglas all earned enough votes to join Chad Mollica and Richard Staples on the committee.

From Page 1

From Page 1

APPROPRIATIONS: Berlinsky, Rosengard and Douglas win COA seats


Barrington residents filled the high school gymnasium for last week's FTM.


Family & Cosmetic Dentistry

We welcome new patients!

(508) 336-7260

Dr. Lisa Daft Dr. Alexandra Costa

520 Taunton Avenue, Seekonk, MA | smilebuilder.com

Taxpayers support larger increase for schools by

3-to-1 margin


A financial town meeting boils down to votes, and in Barrington on Wednes-day night, the votes were lopsided.

On two straight votes, taxpayers over-whelmingly voted to support increases to the school budget.

The first voteAn amendment filed by Julie Vanier to

add $100,000 to the schools' increase was actually entered into the record by David DeSisto, after Ms. Vanier could not be found at the meeting.

That did not sit well with former council member Ann Strong.

Ms. Strong approached the micro-phone and asked town solicitor Michael Ursillo if it was OK for a different resi-dent to make a motion that was filed by someone else. Mr. Ursillo said it was all right, but Ms. Strong again voiced con-cern, stating that she planned to con-tact the attorney general's office in the morning.

"I don't think that's right," she said.Ms. Strong's protest was followed

closely by a calculated offer from resi-dent Jon Fitta. The longtime resident said he had a plan that would not make anyone unhappy. He said residents could vote through the $800,000 increase recommended by the commit-tee on appropriations and, if the schools found themselves short of funds during the upcoming fiscal year, officials could dip into their reserve account to balance out the budget.

"This can be done," he said.Mr. Fitta said the town and the school

department are both well-managed and he was confident administrators could do the job.

Kathy Crain followed Mr. Fitta at the microphone and asked Barrington Superintendent of Schools Michael Messore if $900,000 would be enough

to maintain a level-services budget. She also said the state department of edu-cation placed athletics at the bottom of the list of priorities when allocating funding.

Mr. Messore said $900,000 would not be enough, and cuts would have to be made. He added that teaching and learning are the district's top priorities.

Joel Hellmann, a former member of the town's committee on appropria-tions, questioned school officials on the timing of teacher payments at the end of the fiscal year. He said officials should explore other payment options before entertaining program and staff-ing cuts.

Shortly after Mr. Hellmann spoke, there was a motion to put the proposed $100,000 increase to a paper ballot vote. That motion passed and eventually res-idents cast their ballots about whether they supported increasing the school budget by $800,000 to $900,000.

The motion passed easily — 442 in favor, 149 opposed.

The second voteGina Bae filed the second amend-

ment, proposing that the committee on appropriations' recommendation to increase the school budget by $800,000 be raised to $1.2 million.

Quickly, a resident spoke against the

measure, stating that it was "deplor-able" that people were considering raising taxes when the school depart-ment already had money in a reserve account.

Heather Crosby also challenged the increase. Ms. Crosby said school offi-cials needed to address other ineffi-ciencies, including establishing a pro-cess to check students' residency requirements. She said school officials need to get ahold of what's going in their budget.

Allan Klepper questioned the amount of the second motion. He asked wheth-er it should have been $302,000 instead of $402,000, because the goal was to get the increase to $1.2 million. Town mod-erator Julia Califano said the second motion would act as a substitute for the first, so there was no need to change the amount.

Tom Rimoshytus asked Mr. Messore if he would guarantee that if the $400,000 was voted back in all the programs and positions would be restored. Mr. Mes-sore gave a simple reply: "Yes."

About a half-dozen people shared other comments during the discussion, ranging from David DeSisto's plea to think of the kids who would be impact-ed by the cuts, to Joseph Strong's ques-tion about whether students could be asked to "pay to play" sports. School officials said that was against Rhode Island law.

Middle Highway resident Peter Orlan-do grabbed a loud round of applause with his comments. The longtime resi-dent said his children had long since graduated from the local schools and he was opposed to cutting any requests by the school department. He said he had attended the meeting "on a whim" Wednesday night "hoping to see some of these Barrington women with their yoga pants on."

The crowd laughed and cheered, and a few minutes later voted overwhelm-ingly to push the schools' requested increase to $1.2 million.

The final tally — 461 in favor, 120 opposed.

Breaking down the budget votes in Barrington


A Barrington resident heads into a voting booth during last week's financial town meeting.


OpinionLETTERS TO THE EDITOR

If there is one thing nations around the globe ought to agree on it is that the time has come to wield a mighty global stick against those who inflict internet harm.

And if they finally agree to cooperate with international sleuth-ing and punishment for on-line spam, malware and ransom

rogues, we’ve got just the man to put in charge.That would be Charles R. Wolle, federal judge out of Davenport, Iowa.It was he who struck a most satisfying blow for mankind a few years

ago when he awarded damages totaling more than $1 billion against a trio of big-time spammers. It was far and away the largest judgment to date against spammers, sufficient to spread cheer among spam sufferers far and wide.

Fines, of course, are hardly enough for the latest brand of internet threat. The recent computer kidnap and ransom plot — the worst ever — crippled hospitals and endangered lives.

The Wolle case lawsuit was filed by a company that provides e-mail ser-vices to 5,000 subscribers in eastern Iowa. Those subscrib-ers had been bombarded by up to 10 million spam e-mails a day; the usual fare — Vicadin-Viagra cheap, cut-rate printer cartridges, Costa Rican dream houses, hot babes next door, and other unprintables.

The top three offenders were assessed damages in the amount of $10 per message, fines that were then tripled under the federal anti-racketeering law.

The dollar amount was significant not because much of it will ever be collected but mainly that it indicates someone is finally willing to take spamming for the serious crime it has become.

Spammers these days manage to commit a whole host of crimes during their forced entries. They trespass by way of electronic trickery, bursting into homes and using private equipment. Once inside, they hang around despite their victims’ best efforts to evict them. Given the slightest chance they insert their spyware, obscene popups and hitchhiking virus-es deep into computer systems. Individuals and businesses must often spend more to bar the door and root out these intruders than they spent on their computers in the first place.

Most states, Massachusetts and Rhode Island among them, have anti-spam laws on the books by now. With Judge Wolle as their inspiration, it time to give such laws teeth.

These crooks are hard to root out mostly because nations aren’t work-ing as one. That must change.

EDITORIAL

Letters policyThe Barrington Times 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. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Barrington Times, 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 Barrington Times office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. Telephone 245-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Barrington Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809.

Established in 1958

Matthew Hayes, Publisher Josh Bickford, Editor

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus

BARRINGTON TIMES

Internet crime: Time for ‘great vengeance and furious anger’

n WHERE TO WRITE:

Barrington Times, 1 Bradford St.., Bristol, R.I. 02809 Letters may also be sent to: barrington@eastbay newspapers.com

To the editor:On Memorial Day, ever since they were

young children, my neighbor's daughters, Lorelei and Morgan Alverson, have deco-rated a stone lion that sits in front of my house. They do this to honor my late hus-band, Dr. Michael Gold, who was a prisoner of war during World War II.

While he was alive, they would come visit

to hear his stories and bring handmade cards and posters celebrating Veteran's Day. These two young ladies, by their small acts of kindness have brought a great deal of pleasure to both my late husband and myself. They set a wonderful example for all teenagers.

Linda Gold11 Greenwood Ave.

To the editor:In a major league shift, last Wednesday’s

FTM (replete with moms and dads with lit-tle kids), overwhelmingly voted to trade away the A-Team. Gone are Grove, Horne, and Gralnek, all of whom had had a depth and breadth of working with financial state-ments, fiscal analysis and tax policy. They knew how to make the tough decisions. I thank them all for their service. They’ve done a yeoman’s job!

Bring on the new team, an attorney, a government “strategery planner” and a doctor who has experience writing research grants and working on her church budget. As Dana Carvey on Saturday Night Live used to say, “Isn’t that special.”

Continuing the baseball metaphor, none would have made the Single A ball team based on either talent or experience. All of them adore the idea of a new “Code of Eth-ics” promulgated by the stategery guy. “Hel-lo McFly”, before you suggest any new ideas, you might start by reading the statues in the R.I.G.L. regarding open meetings laws and provisions… they already exist. All C.O.A. meetings must be posted in advance, can be attended by anyone, and questions can and have been asked. There has always been “active listening” every year by the C.O.A. There is no other sub-committee in town that is live-streamed other than the school committee and town council; so now, why the C.O.A.?

Here’s my take on the three new members (and I’m sure they are all well intended and very nice people). They all voted to reinstate

the $1.2 million at the FTM, they vocifer-ously and in partisan fashion defended every possible cut to the school budget. The only proposal they put forward was a new code of ethics. They appear to have little or no background in tax/public policy, or a working knowledge of financial statements. One in particular has proven to be hyper-critical, by personally attacking the current C.O.A. members at several of this year’s meetings.

They are simply shills for the superinten-dent and the SC. I see no chance that they can be truly objective arbiters and protec-tors of our tax dollars, their main task. Their “process over product” ideal is fanciful at best, and at worst, could prove harmful to taxpayers. In fact, it wouldn’t surprise me if our tax bills doubled in only a few years. I would be happy to be proven wrong!

Then there are the remaining two mem-bers. Mr. Staples, who’s never, ever seen a tax increase he didn’t like and Mr. Mollica, the one remaining member that has vast experience as a successful business person and attempts to base his decisions on cur-rent fiscal reality.

So, if you new folks want to set up a code of conduct, perhaps you should start with this… "if you’re a member of the C.O.A. and your spouse is a member of the town coun-cil or school committee, one or the other should resign or recuse yourself due to the obvious conflict of interest.”

Hold onto your wallets everyone!Scott Fuller

23 Belvedere Ave.

Wonderful teenagers honor their neighbor

Hello Barrington, here's your new C.O.A.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the editor:As members of the leadership team of the

Special Education Advisory Committee for the Barrington Public Schools, we write in response to Heather Crosby’s letter entitled “Ten ways to make local schools better.” We will not be silent when children with special needs are callously discussed as items on the wrong side of a balance sheet.

In number nine of her “top ten,” Ms. Cros-by bemoans the fact that Barrington spends 27 percent more per special education stu-dent than the state average, while praising the district for spending less than the state average other students. She goes on to imag-ine the “$2.5 million saved . . . every year” if we were to reduce special education spend-ing to the state average.

Elsewhere in her letter, she suggests that the school committee and administration should “get some expertise” to manage their accounting practices. Expertise would also be helpful in any discussion of special educa-tion students, services, and funding.

The funding of special education supports and services is complicated and often in flux. Services may be reimbursed by Medicaid (though this is now under threat with the newly proposed healthcare bill—the same bill that Ms. Crosby refers to as a “law … that should afford significant savings”), federal grant, or state funds. No one disputes, how-ever, that students with significant special needs do have higher educational costs, and that the local community bears a substantial portion of that burden. There was, however, no attempt to present or understand this complex system of reimbursement in Ms.

Crosby’s letter.More complicated than funding are the

services and the students themselves. Was there any thought to where those cuts would come from? The services our children receive are federally mandated services for students to be able to access the curriculum. Teams of professionals determine student needs indi-vidually and with great care. Families and schools often disagree, even in an excellent district like ours. The meetings that deter-mine services are grueling for all—particu-larly for parents.

Suggesting a 27 percent cut to special needs services, with no thought toward what that would mean to these students and their welfare, is, simply put, offensive. Any student costing Barrington $80,000 a year would love nothing more than to wake up one day able to cost $12,000. Any parent of a student with these needs would love nothing more than to see those burdens lifted from their child.

We would all do well to come together in times of crisis rather than turning on the weak. There is a real ugliness to putting a price tag on the head of the high needs popu-lation of the town. Part of being a communi-ty—a civil society—is the will to make us all better. Some of us need more support than others—the elderly, the sick, and yes, the dis-abled.

In the words of Mahatma Gandhi, The true measure of any society can be found in how it treats its most vulnerable members.

Margaret Reid1 Abby RoadRose Murrin

198 Waseca Ave.

To the editor:In the May 24th 2017 issue of the Bar-

rington Times I asked if all of us would be better represented by eliminating the yearly town financial meeting in its present venue so that everyone in town could vote and be represented at their polling places after having been already informed of the issues via an earlier meeting and other sources.

There are many people who feel that they are not being represented at these current meetings, that their voices are politely dis-respected if they do attend, and at times feel the same way I did at the high school where the larger issue was primarily about the educational finance. The moment I walked in I knew my presence there was useless and that the deck was already stacked. The meeting couldn’t even be held on neutral ground other than the high school?

Besides the fact that one side was clearly

more represented in this specialized forum, a motion had been made by a person who did not appear to present that motion. The motion was then read by a person who did not appear to represent the person who made the motion as observed by myself, my husband along with some others including Ann Strong. It was voted on anyway. This one move is how the school budget became even more expensive for the taxpayers. And that is how representative equality was lost if true.

We need a fairer forum, a way of investing more of us in all our future outcomes if the town is deemed to be a Democracy. Democ-racy lately feels as if it is on shaky grounds. Somewhat like the swampland we are building the new middle school on.

Respectfully,Barbara Flanders

65 Fales Ave.

Deeply offended by resident's 'top ten'

Deck stacked in the schools' favor

good friends, good food, unique shopping, wine & cocktails

Thursday, June 29, 2017 6-8pmBlithewold Mansion, Bristol, RI

For information:w: sheshe.eventbrite.come: [email protected]: 401-424-9133

Presented by:

BB rroouugghhtt ttoo yyoouu bbyyAAvvaalloonn MMeeddiiccaall SSppaa

For details and to purchase tickets visit: sheshe.eventbrite.com

A spectacular ladies night out


Monday, May 22

Some residents contacted police about a construction project on Teed Avenue. The residents complained that construction vehicles were blocking the roadway.

Police were notified of a dog fight on Evergreen Street.

A Sowams Road resident told police someone may have turned on her outdoor water valve and left it running for a long period of time. The woman said she received her quarterly water bill, which totaled $450.

Tuesday, May 23

Police spoke to a New Meadow Road resident about a junk vehicle complaint. Police said the resident had six vehicles and one camper — all unregistered — on the property. The vehicles' owner agreed to remedy the situation.

A Barrington resident contacted police after she grew concerned about her partner, who suffers from depression.

Police charged Phillip A. Brame, Jr., 31, of 17 Allen Ave., with larceny under $1,500. A Walsh Avenue res-ident contacted police after he saw Mr. Brame and a young girl — the two were riding bikes — take a bag from the Walsh Avenue property. The bag contained a video game console and a tablet. The resident and another witness to the incident approached Mr. Brame, who allegedly yelled at the two men. An offi-cer later tracked down Mr. Brame and charged him.

Wednesday, May 24

Police responded to a Hamilton Avenue residence at 5:42 a.m. for a report of a stolen vehicle. The Hamilton Avenue man said his pickup truck had been stolen. The victim's wife said her car had also been rum-maged through and her wallet had been stolen. Police reportedly found a cell phone at the scene of the crime and believe it may belong to the suspect in the

larceny. Police are still investigating.

Police responded to a Walnut Road home for a dis-pute between a landscaper and a homeowner. Police said the landscaper had done work earlier at the home and had mistakenly struck a basketball hoop, damaging it. The landscaper had paid the homeowner more than $100 to replace the damaged hoop, but when he was back in the neighborhood working at a different location he noticed that the residents had not replaced the basket. He reportedly confronted the resident about the situation, which led to an argu-ment. He later apologized.

Police responded to a report of disorderly conduct. No one was charged.

Thursday, May 25

An off-duty Barrington police officer was driving on Mink Street in Seekonk when he saw a woman and a man walking along the road arguing. It appeared the man grabbed the woman, which prompted the off-duty police officer to stop and assist. The couple walked to the gas station near the intersection with Route 114 and it appeared the man was blocking the woman while she was trying to leave the gas station store. The Barrington officer ordered the man outside the store and spoke to him while East Providence police responded to the scene.

There were two incidents at Barrington High School. At 8:30 a.m. police responded to a situation where one male student who had allegedly been bullied punched another male student. About three hours lat-er, police responded to an altercation between two high school seniors. One male student allegedly threw his shoe at the other, who later responded by throw-ing a bag of dirty cat litter at the other student's car.

An injured tabby cat was found on Blanding Avenue.

A Providence woman filed a report for a banking vio-lation that reportedly took place in town. She said

someone used a Barrington bank ATM to fraudulently withdraw $303 from her bank account.

Police responded to a Barrington residence at about 10 p.m. for a missing 3-year-old boy. The boy was later found sleeping in a bed, covered by stuffed animals. He was fine.

Barrington police assisted East Providence during a motor vehicle stop.

Friday, May 26

An Über driver contacted police after he found a wal-let that had been left in his car.

Police responded to a Chapin Road residence for a sit-uation between a homeowner and a contractor. The homeowner told police a contractor had arrived at his home and asked the man if he wanted his gutters replaced. The man declined the offer, but the contrac-tor reportedly took a section of gutter from the home, stating that he needed it in order to buy a matching piece. The resident was unable to get the name of the contractor.

Saturday, May 27

A Barrington boy's jacket was taken from a bench at the Bayside YMCA. The boy later told police he believed his friend may have mistakenly taken the jacket.

A Nayatt Road resident told police she had planted flowers at her son's and husband's headstones at a Barrington cemetery and noticed the flowers were missing when she drove past the cemetery. The wom-an asked police to increase patrols in the area.

Police charged Aaron J. Shuman, 20, of 2 Heritage Road, with possession of a controlled substance. An officer had ordered a vehicle over to the side of the road after noticing that a passenger was not wearing a seatbelt. When the officer approached the driver's

window, he reportedly smelled the odor of marijuana and a subsequent search allegedly revealed that Mr. Shuman was in possession of two Xanax pills.

An East Providence man told police that his vehicle was damaged by an automated car wash in town.

An off-duty police officer was driving in East Provi-dence when he heard loud yelling between a man and a woman walking in the area. He later reportedly saw the woman strike the man a number of times. The officer intervened and called East Providence police for assistance.

Sunday, May 28

Police were notified of a possible domestic dispute that occurred inside a car parked outside a gas sta-tion in town. Police searched for the car, which was later found in Warren.

A license plate was found at Police Cove Park.

A trailer that belongs to a local Boy Scout troop was reportedly vandalized while it was parked in a lot off Middle Highway. Someone spray painted something on the side of the trailer.

Police and fire crews responded to a Chapin Road res-idence for an unconscious person. An officer checked the individual — a 71-year-old man who was visiting town — and found that he was cold to the touch and did not have a pulse. EMTs quickly went to work try-ing to revive the man and later transported him to an area hospital.

An individual filed a complaint alleging a possible sex-ual assault. Police are investigating.

Monday, May 29

A resident asked police what he could do about non-payment for contracted services.

Off-duty officers intervene in domestic disputes twicePOLICE REPORT

SportsPage 9 Barrington Times May 31, 2017

Barrington beats Cumberland, moves to D-I

semifinalsEagles will play

Wheeler today at Brown

Hope Robertson, Clare Gaffney and Ali-son Vetromile scored three goals each to lead the Eagles over Cumberland in the Division I quarterfinals on a rainy Friday afternoon. Ann Berkery and Megan Mahoney scored two goals each as the Eagles spread the scoring to out to six dif-ferent players.

The Lady Eagles play in the semifinals against Wheeler at Brown University on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W DIONNE JR

Barrington High School midfielder Clare Gaffney carries the ball up the field after stealing it from a Cumberland player. The Eagles defeated the Clippers and advanced to a game against Wheeler today.

Junior midfielder Megan Mahoney scores one of her two goals from in front of the Cumberland net.

Hope Vetromile carries the ball for the Eagles during last week's playoff game against Cumberland.


for over 40 yearsVOTED TOP DENTIST

IN RI MONTHLY

Drs. Michelle Smith-Goncalves & Nicole Smith-Steckler

2780 Pawtucket Ave. East Providence, RI 401-434-7471 smithfamilydental.net

Thoughtful Quality Dental Care has been our Family Business

Rhode Islanders shine in hammer throwRhode Island athletes continued to impress in the hammer throw at conference champion-ships around the country. Charlie Ionata, of Wake Forest, finished third at the ACC Cham-pionships with a throw of 215 feet, 4 inches. His former Barrington teammate Mike Alver-az, now throwing for Troy, was third at the Sun Belt Championships with a throw of 196 feet, 1 inch. Adam Kelly, also a Barrington native, had a top throw of 226 feet, 3 inches while competing for Princeton this year. That throw ranked Adam 13th among Division I student-athletes this year.

SPORTS BRIEF

NEWS BRIEFS

Senior Troy Prebenda outmaneuvers a Lincoln-Sudbury defender in the Sharon Tour-nament.

Hammerheads bring home to the title

Barrington High School Ultimate Frisbee team, the “Hammerheads” won the Rhode Island Invitational, a 16-team tournament held recently on Chianese Park and Barrington Middle School fields.

High school ultimate teams traveled from as far away as Timberlane, NH and New York City to participate in the event. Also appearing in the tournament were the three other high school teams from Rhode Island — East Greenwich, Classical and Black-stone Valley Prep.

The Hammerheads got off to a slow start, narrowly defeating in-state rival East Greenwich in the first round 11-9. After regrouping, the team then powered through lopsided victories against Newton South High School (Newton, Mass.) 13-3 and Hartsbrook High School (Hartsbrook, Mass.) 13-3.

This put the Hammerheads in the deciding game against Bridgewater-Raynham Mass., the only other undefeated team from the day’s play. The Hammerheads were in full stride by this time and pulled away easily from the spirited B-R team 13-3.

The Hammerheads are playing a full schedule of high school games this spring and will compete in a Rhode Island State Championship later this month.

Barrington baseball loses heartbreaker to Smithfield

The Barrington baseball team had a must-win game versus Smithfield on Tuesday, May 23 to stay in the DII playoff race, and despite a four-run comeback, lost a heartbreaker to the Sentinels 5-4.

Matt Zeleznik got the start and pitched his best game of the year, going 5 and 2/3 innings giving up 3 hits and 3 earned runs while striking out 5. Andrew Conaty came in in the bottom of the sixth and got out of a first and third jam, then pitched a clean 7th inning to give the home team a chance to win.

The Eagles easily outhit Smithfield by a wide margin of 9-3 throughout the game, but failed to take advantage of this by leaving 9 runners on base in innings 2 through 6. The slow start and defensive mistakes let Smithfield jump out to a 5-0 score in the second inning before Barrington plated their first run, and this turned out to be too much to overcome.

The Eagles' offense had all singles and was led by Michael Pfeffer with 2 hits and an RBI, Matt Macaluso with 1 hit and 1 RBI, Collin Morowitz with 1 hit and 1 RBI, Cabot Maher with 1 hit and 1 RBI, Matt Zeleznik with 1 hit, Ben Gentile with 1 hit, Deven Connors with 1 hit, and Liam McManus with 1 hit.

Barrington grads competing in everything from rowing to soccer. Barrington High School recently released a list of student-athletes who intend on playing sports at the col-lege level.

STUDENT COLLEGE SPORTErin Abbott University of Chicago track and fieldEmily Baker Assumption College rowingMars Bishop Cornell University cross country, track and fieldJosef Cohen Columbia University fencingGrace Coutu Colby College basketballOwen Curry Roanoke College lacrosseSabrina Hackett Coast Guard Academy cross country, track and fieldHayden Ivatts College of the Holy Cross cross country, track and fieldIzaiah Jennings Louisville University soccerDavid Kelley Springfield College footballCadhan Kelly University of Southern Maine lacrosseWanqing Li Boston College swimmingAlex Nicholson Clark University soccerCiara O'Brien St. Joseph's University rowingAbigail Tutt Old Dominion University sailingAnna Wilson-Wuestefield Salve Regina University volleyball

Barrington Ultimate Frisbee wins Rhode Island Invitational

Eagles bounced from playoff hunt

Student-athletes taking talents to college level

Two residents place at fencing tournamentTwo Barrington fencers representing the Rhode Island Fencing Academy & Club placed at a “C” and under tournament sponsored by Boston Fencing Club in Brighton, Mass., on Sun-day, May 14. Alex Weber scored an eighth place victory in men’s foil, while Erin Faucher made the made the medal podium with a fifth place win in women’s sabre. Participating athletes were required to hold a national rank no greater than “C,” midway through the range of ratings (“A” to “E”) awarded by the United States Fencing Association. The tour-nament was divided into events by gender and by fencing weapon—foil, epee, and sabre.

Special town hall meeting set for veteransThe Director of Veterans Affairs in Rhode Island will hold a town hall-style forum for vet-erans at the Barrington Town Hall on Wednesday, June 7 at 10 a.m. The forum will take place inside the town council chambers.

Library's hours change for the summer seasonThe Barrington Public Library will shift its normal hours of operations for the summer sea-son. The library will not be open on Sundays during the summer months. The library is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays through Thursdays. On Fridays and Saturdays the library is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Community Scholarship Fund holds annual awards ceremony

The Community Scholarship Fund of Barrington awarded schol-arships to more than a dozen local students during a ceremony at the Barrington Town Hall on Tuesday night, May 23.

College honoreesn Alexa G. Collins — Emmanuel

College: Grady Family Endowment for Scholarship; BHS Class of 1962 40th Reunion Scholarship; NEA Barrington Award; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Allison P. Gilmore — Universi-ty of Maine: The Snyder Family Memorial; John Ruggieri Memorial Scholarship; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Alexandra L. Hummel — Uni-versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Barrington Times Holiday Greeting Page Award; Richard F. Paolino Memorial Scholarship; BHS Class of 1963 Scholarship Award; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Cameron Hummel — Univer-sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Chris Boone Scholarship; Bill Sexton Memorial Scholarship; Jac-queline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Isaac K Lapides — University of Rhode Island: Barrington Fire Fighters' Union Local 1774 Award; Barrington/Warren Rotary Club Award; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Evan C. Shoaf — Swarthmore College: The Thomas J & Christo-pher R. Cashill Memorial Scholar-ship; S. Martin Billett Memorial Scholarship; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n William A. Stockhecker — Uni-

versity of Massachusetts-Lowell: Barrington Garden Club Award; BHS Class of 1960 50th Reunion Scholarship; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Meredith H. Thompson — Cornell University: The James K. McMillan & Myrtle R. McMillan Memorial Endowment for Scholar-ship; Dorothy M. Teixeira Memorial Scholarship; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Emma Zingg — Emmanuel College: Thomas J. and Roberta C. Coyne Endowment for Collegiate Scholarship; Ann Cuthbertson Memorial Award; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

High school honoreesn Anya Priyanka Bonifaz —

Clark University: John Hall Memo-rial Scholarship Award; Patrick Cannon Memorial Award; Lt. Jef-frey Scharver USMC Award; Jac-queline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Abigail E. Craun — Salve Regi-na University: George F. and Mar-tha McLean Creamer Endowment for Scholarship; Barrington Boost-

ers' Award; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Catherine A. Darling — Bridge-water State University: Albert G. Genetti Endowment; The Malcolm Family Scholarship; Robert F. Reid Memorial Scholarship Award; Jac-queline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Shannon C. Farrell — Univer-sity of Rhode Island: The Jean Buf-fum Memorial Award; H. Bickford & Nancy B. Lang Endowment; Jac-queline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Reem A Freij — University of New Hampshire: Ella V. Quilty Endowment for Scholarship; The Barrington Woman's Club Evelyn Coppell Award; The Robert & Nan-cy Smith Memorial Award; Jacque-line Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n William K. Robinson — Georgetown University: Ella V. Quilty Endowment for Scholarship; CVS Charity Golf Classic Award; David Evans Lansinger Memorial Award; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

n Anya Voshchullo — Montserrat College of Art: Suzanne Lynne

Reynhout Memorial Award; Daniel Cole Memorial Scholarship; Charles F. Feeley Award; Jacqueline Gage Sarles Memorial Award

Barrington students earn scholarships

This year's Community Scholarship Fund of Barrington award winners pose for a photo.


AARP East Bay to meet tomorrow

AARP East Bay Chapter 1302 will meet on Thursday, June 1, at 12:30 p.m. at the Riverside Branch Library, 475 Bullocks Point Ave., Riverside, for a special June meet-ing.

After a brief business meeting, Alan Neville, president of the state AARP, will speak about “Fraud Watch.” Tickets for the annual June luncheon will be available. For more information, contact Ken Gagner at 437-2289 or email [email protected].

New members and guests are welcome. Bring an item for the food bank.

The June installation luncheon is on Thursday, June 22, at noon at Davenport’s Restaurant, 1925 Pawtucket Ave., East Providence. Tickets are $25 for a choice of Yan-kee pot roast, chicken parmigiana or baked scrod, dessert and coffee. Tickets can be purchased by con-tacting Ken Gagner. The RSVP deadline is June 15. Guests and new members are welcome.

Mental illness support group to meet tomorrow

The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) of Rhode Island holds a free support group for

family members of those living with mental illness at 6 p.m. on the first Thursday of every month at Barrington Congregational Church, 461 County Road.

The next meeting is on Thurs-day, June 1. Family support groups provide a safe and confidential space for group discussion and interaction. They are led by trained volunteer facilitators who have a loved one living with mental ill-ness.

Registration is not required. For a complete list of groups in the state, visit namirhodeisland.org/meetings-schedules/support-groups or call 331-3060.

Spring breakfast at Holy Angels on Sunday

Holy Angels parish in Bar-rington welcomes all to an annual spring breakfast on Sunday, June 4, from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the downstairs, fully-accessible church hall at 341 Maple Ave.

The breakfast buffet will offer pancakes, scrambled eggs, sau-sage, ham, homefries, toast, muf-fins, fruit salad, coffee, tea and juice.

Admission is $8 for adults and teens and $4 for children age 12 and under. For more information,

call the parish office at 245-7743.

Sunday film series at Temple Habonim

Temple Habonim’s annual Sun-day film series concludes on June 4, with a showing of “Labyrinth of Lies” at the temple at 3:30 p.m.

The film is set in Germany in 1958. Attorney Johann Radmann (Alexander Fehling) takes the case of a Jew who recognized one of his former concentration camp guards on the street. None of the other prosecutors will touch the case. Germany and its populace were eager to put World War II behind them. Many Germans could plausibly claim ignorance to both war crimes and national culpability. Radmann’s investiga-tion would only reopen old wounds.

Against the wishes of his imme-diate superior, he begins to exam-ine the case, but soon encounters a web of repression and denial. He devotes himself to his new task, overstepping boundaries, falling out with friends and colleagues, and being drawn deeper and deeper into a myriad of lies and guilt in search for the truth. What he ultimately brings to light will change the country forever.

The showing includes popcorn and is free and open to the com-munity at Temple Habonim, 165 New Meadow Road. Call 245-6536 for more information.

Duplicate Bridge Club to meet on Monday

The Barrington Duplicate Bridge Club will meet on Monday,

June 5, at 6:30 p.m. in the Bar-rington Senior Center at 281 County Road. All bridge players are welcome.

Louise Perl and Carl DeSimone were the first-place winners on the North/South team at last week’s meeting. Tied for second were Eli Fass and Nadine Harris

AROUND TOWN

PHOTO BY HEIKE ULLRICH, COURTESY OF SONY PICTURES CLASSICS

“Labyrinth of Lies,” a film set in Germany in 1958, is the final offering in a Sunday film series at Temple Habonim. It is free and open to the pub-lic at 3:30 p.m. Pictured is Alexander Fehling as Johann Radmann, a lawyer who takes an unpopular case iin post-World War II Germany.

See MORE AROUND TOWN Page 14

Programs on the immediate horizon at Barrington Community School include “Safe at Home Alone” for students 11 to 16 years old. It is on Tuesday, June 6, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Barrington Middle School.

The focus of the class with Cath-erine Alexander, RN, DNP, is to prepare children to safely stay at home alone or with younger sib-lings. Topics include safe sitter guidelines, telephone safety, ele-ments of first aide, and steps to take in the event of an emergency.

The course material is provided in a relaxed format with role-play-ing, games and discussion. Tuition is $45.

“The Original Party Animal,” a four-week course for adults, is based on the Ted Turner memoir, “Call Me Ted.” It is on Tuesdays, July 11 to Aug. 8, from 10 a.m. to noon at the BCS conference room.

Join instructor Arnie McConnell and discuss the life and career of Ted Turner using the book as a guide. The course fee of $75; $65 members, includes tuition and text.

Three workshops with Kelly Anzuoni, American Heart Associa-tion instructor and registered

nurse, cover CPR and basic life support on Thursday, June 8. Call the BCS office for details.

Set to begin on Monday, June 12, is “T’ai Chi in the Park” with Bob McManus. It will meet on eight consecutive Mondays from 9 to 10 a.m. at Haines Memorial State Park. Tuition is $98; $88 BCS mem-bers.

BCS has planned numerous day trips, getaways and both domestic and international tours, from the-ater and concerts to museums, gardens and scenic locales.

BCS and Barrington Garden Club are joining forces on a day trip to Wave Hill and the Unter-meyer Gardens in the Bronx on Wednesday, June 21.

Theatre performances abound this summer, with plays at Good-speed Musicals, Goodspeed at Chester and Theatre-by-the-Sea.

A trip to Goodspeed at Chester in Chester, Conn., for a matinee performance of “Deathless” is on Thursday, June 8. The Serling fam-ily is taking its annual road trip to Niagara Falls, but this time they’re say ing goodbye to Mom. Along the way, memories of past vacations, old wounds and family secrets are re-visited in a near-future where

nobody dies of disease. Questions of life and death arise; living for-ever may not be as good as it sounds.

Enjoy this funny, bittersweet and breathtaking musical after enjoying luncheon with an Italian theme. Barrington departure from the Town Hall parking lot is at 10 a.m., with a Warwick pickup at 10:20; return will be by 6 p.m. The fee of $135; $125 members, includes luncheon, theater ticket, BCS escort, motorcoach and driv-er tip.

NOTE: The dates of two sum-mer trips have been changed. The trip to the Florence Griswold Museum trip is on Wednesday, July 19. And, the trip to Matunuck Oyster Farm is on Tuesday, Sept. 5.

For more information on BCS courses and trips, refer to the summer brochure, which has been mailed to all Barrington resi-dents. The brochure can be viewed online at www.barrcommschool.com. Senior citizens can deduct $5 from course tuition fees in most cases, and trips are priced for BCS members and non-members.

For more information, call the office at 245-0432 weekday morn-ings.

JIM RITTER is the chief infor-mation officer at HealthSource RI, Rhode Island’s state-based health insurance marketplace. He previously worked for Deloitte Consult-ing and has expe-rience working with four different state govern-ments on their health and human

service technology projects. He holds a bachelor’s degree in elec-trical engineering from Bucknell University and lives in Barrington with his family.

GALE GENNARO of Barrington was recognized by Clean Water Action at the 15th annual Break-fast of Champions on May 5. She was named their Institutional Leader of the Year. As the director of Providence College’s Office of Environmental Health and Safety,

Ms. Gennaro championed the installation of nature-based solu-tions for managing stormwater across the PC campus. She led the development of the school’s stormwater master plan and ensures that innovative stormwa-ter management practices are prioritized in the design of new campus projects. Her work has made Providence College an institutional model for compre-hensive stormwater management and campus greening.

The Barrington Senior Center, 281 County Road, has a variety of activities planned and is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. For more information, or to sign up, call 247-1926.

For Barrington residents, there is no annual fee. For out-of-town participants, the annual fee is $12 to participate in any of the pro-grams offered at the center (except for the lunch program, which is exempt).

A RIPTA representative will be at the center on Friday, June 2, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. to assist with the renewal of bus passes or issue a new pass.

The senior center’s fitness room is available to all seniors (60+). Membership in the senior center is required, as well as a release from a physician stating you are able to exercise. Get a one-hour free training session with the cen-ter’s trainer. For more informa-tion, or to schedule a training ses-sion, call the center.

The center van brings Bar-rington seniors grocery shopping to Shaw’s on Wednesdays starting at 11:30 a.m. Reservations for shopping must be made by 4 p.m. on Tuesday.

The senior center is WiFi acces-sible. Bring your personal laptop computer, iPhone, PDA or other WiFi-enabled device and take advantage of this free service.

Anyone over age 60 with income at or below the gross income shown below, may be eligible for SNAP (formerly food stamps): household of one, $1,670 monthly gross income; and household of two, $2,247 monthly gross income. Call the senior center for a referral.

On Wednesdays, knitting and line dancing is at 10 a.m., and men’s bridge is at 12:30 p.m. Dance

music is at 1 p.m.Free blood pressure screenings

are from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Thursdays. All seniors are wel-come.

On Thursdays, bingo is at 1 p.m.On Fridays, the scrabble club

meets from 10 a.m. to noon. Yoga is at 1 p.m. with instructors from the Bayside YMCA. Come try it, it’s free. All are welcome.

Zumba Gold is on Fridays at 10 a.m. It is a modified Zumba class at lower intensity. Instructor Samantha introduces easy-to-fol-low choreography that focuses on balance, range of motion and coordination.

On Mondays and Wednesdays, chair yoga is at 9 a.m. at the town council chamber on the second floor of Town Hall.

On Mondays, mah jong and ladies’ bridge is at 12:30 p.m., and duplicate bridge is at 6:30 p.m. (except on holidays).

A free notary public service is available at the center on Tues-days to Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Senior strength training I is on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m., with strength training II at 10 a.m.

Fun and games are on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. Play board games and socialize with friends. There is Monopoly, Life, dominoes, chess, cribbage as well as a puzzle and Wii for those who like more action. They welcome suggestions for your favorite board game.

Janet Holmes is available on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. She is a Senior Health Insurance Program (SHIP) specialist and can offer informa-tion and assistance with health insurance concerns to seniors and Medicare beneficiaries. She also can help with your medical bills. Call the center for an appoint-ment.

ON THE MOVE

Community school has 'Safe at Home Alone,' course on Ted Turner book, t'ai chi, CPR, theatre trips

RIPTA representativeto visit senior center on Friday


If you want to let everyone know that you (or your child) is graduat-ing, now is the time to get the information to the Barrington Times. Some colleges and univer-sities don’t send out complete notices (including parents’ names, honors received or employment plans) and most do not include photographs.

Due to the large volume of notices, the Barrington Times can only print a graduation notice once. So, submit additional infor-mation or a photograph as soon as possible. We need a digital photo (head and shoulders of the gradu-ate only) e-mailed as a high-reso-lution jpg or tif. Or, we accept glossy photographs (not those with a matte finish).

We will begin running the notic-es in June as space permits and will print all the students from a particular university or college together when we receive the list

from the college.Drop off material at the office at

1 Bradford St., Bristol; mail it to Lynda Rego, Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809, or e-mail it to lrego@eastbaynewspa pers.com. Include a phone num-ber where you can be reached during the day. For more informa-tion, call 253-6000, ext. 107.

Knit & Crochet group meets monthly

The next monthly meeting of Stitch & Listen: A Knit & Crochet Meetup is on Monday, June 5, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. This group meets the first Monday of the month from October through June.

Listen to a popular podcast while you knit or crochet, then join in the post-podcast commu-nity discussion. Bring your own knitting/crochet projects and the library will provide the podcast and light refreshments.

It is free and open to adults of all ages. For more information, con-tact community services librarian Jessica D’Avanza at jessicad@barr ingtonlibrary.org.

Free monthly meditation next week

Join meditation facilitator Mary Scannell on the first Wednesday evening of every month for a free meditation practice at the library. This month’s meditation is on

Wednesday, June 7, at 7 p.m.Meditation allows a person to

enter a realm of quietness, calm-ing the mind and bringing peace and clarity. Each month different styles of meditation are intro-duced such as guided, mindful-ness, walking, movement, color and tone.

Then, there is time for questions and discussion.

It is free and open to all from October to June. Ms. Scannell is a meditation facilitator trained at Concordia Center for Spiritual Liv-ing in Warwick. The event is spon-sored by the Friends of Barrington Public Library.

June tech classes for Microsoft Office

Learn the basics of Microsoft Office programs (Word, Excel and PowerPoint), Gmail, and Digital Storage and the Cloud. These informational and introductory tech classes are free through the library.

Registration is required. Visit the website or call 247-1920 to register

for a class and find more informa-tion.

Can’t make it to a class? Book a 30 minute one-on-one Tech Help Desk appointment at http://bpltechhelp.setmore.com.

Tech help available by appointment only

The Tech Help Desk offers appointment-only sessions on Wednesdays. Patrons are limited to one 30-minute one-on-one ses-sion.

Visit www.bpltechhelp.set more for more information on what kind of technology assistance is offered and to sign up for a ses-sion. Or, call the reference desk at 247-1920, ext. 2, during regular library hours.

Barrington Public Library is at 281 County Road. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays to Thursdays and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. For more information, call 247-1920 or visit www.barringtonlibrary. org.

Roberta Segal of Barrington is one of five artists exhibiting at the Providence Art Club from June 4 to 23. She will share space in the Dodge House Gallery with Nina Ackmann in a show, “A Sense of Design.”

For the past two years, Ms. Segal has been working on a series exploring the earliest traditions of biblical thought. “I study weekly with Rabbi Andrew Klein of Tem-ple Habonim in Barrington and a group of challenging, questioning thinkers," she said. "To create this project, I leave my 21st-century scientific world behind and trans-port myself across time, space and gender. The powerful poetic lan-guage of ancient Hebrew impress-

es a visual image that is carried from father to son.”

The 17 pieces in “The Seven Days of Creation” concentrate on the emotional response of a tribal member sitting around a campfire listening to the words of the oral tradition. She has chosen two mediums to portray the response: monotype prints and glass objects, her two favorite modes of expression.

The show opens with a recep-tion on Sunday, June 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Providence Art Club, 11 Thomas St. Gallery hours are Monday to Friday from noon to 4 p.m. and weekends from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public.

Day Four, “The Sun, the Moon and the Stars,” a monotype print by Roberta Segal, is part of “The Seven Days of Creation” at the Providence Art Club from June 4 to 23.

Local artist creates‘The Seven Days of Creation’

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

Programs may be canceled due to lack of enrollment, so register as soon as possible. Financial assis-tance is available for many pro-grams.

Kids’ Night OutKids’ Night Out for ages 5 to 12 is

every even Friday, June 2, from 5:45 to 8:45 p.m. It’s an opportu-nity for parents to enjoy a worry-free night while children have fun.

Kids enjoy gym time, pool time or a special activity of their choice. There is pizza for dinner, and the night wraps up with a movie. A photo ID is required at drop-off

and pick-up. Children are released only to the person who signed the child in or to the person listed under special instructions. For the safety of the children, there are no exceptions.

Registration closes at 5 p.m. on the day of the program. Early bird registration by Thursday is $15 first child/$10 members, plus $5 each additional child from the same household. Day of program registration is $25/$20 members and $15 each additional child. For more information, call Greg Wright at 245-2444.

Summer membershipsSummer memberships at the

YMCA run from Memorial Day through Labor Day and include use of the outdoor pool, which opens on June 10, full use of the facility, member rates for special

programs (including summer camp) and use of other YMCAs within the network. For rates and more information, call or visit them online.

Camp ManitooCamp Manitoo, the YMCA day

camp, is an ACA-accredited, full-day summer program includes traditional camps and specialty camps. Emphasis is on new friends, environmental challeng-es, aquatics activities, sports and a positive recreational experience.

Specialty camps include basket-ball/baseball sports mania, com-puters, Legos, surfing, trek, short sports, sailing and seamanship, farm camp, skating, aquatics, kay-aking, gymnastics, horsemanship, and Jam On.

Call or stop by for more infor-mation.

Guidelines for sending college graduations

AT THE LIBRARY

AT THE YMCA


Experience, professionalism and customerservice are key attributes when looking for arealtor. Locally, Lori Gardiner is an agent whopossesses these qualities and has a deep con-nection to Rhode Island and South EasternMassachusetts.

Lori has been a Realtor for more than 12years. She works with Re/Max River's Edge inher hometown of Bristol, RI.

As an Accredited Buyer Specialist, she lovesto work with first time homebuyers as well asout-of-state clients to show them all the won-derful towns we have to offer in the RI andMA area.

As a Seller Representative Specialist, shehas the education, experience and marketingstrategies to help sell your home.

The real estate market today is very com-petitive – you have to be a strong, persistentand creative negotiator to get what you want.Lori is proud of her track record and ability tostrategize, present, negotiate and succeed for

her clients while maintaining the highest levelsof integrity, ethics and professionalism.

Whether experiencing a “Seller’s Market” ora “Buyer’s Market”, Lori’s goal is always thesame: to provide an exceptional real estateservice – above and beyond the norm.

In doing so, she aims to earn her client’slong term trust. She is committed to client sat-isfaction and will always put your needs aboveher own. Because of this, a great deal of herbusiness comes from referrals from pastclients.

Bob Geremia is just one of those loyalclients.

“I have known Lori for going on eight years.She has helped my wife Cheryl and I purchaseand/or sell four homes to date. She has provid-ed information and help on another five or sopotential transactions. Lori has always beenvery responsive to any phase of our real estateneeds. She is quick to find and offer anyinformation that is pertinent to the transac-

tion, particularly, the surrounding real estatevalues and trends. Lori is always prepared withpaper work and has participated in transfersfrom showings to closings. Lori is an excellent,thorough and knowledgeable Real Estate pro-fessional. I always recommend her to anyonewho asks me for the name of a trusted realestate agent,” Mr. Geremia said.

Lori has helped sell hundreds of homesthroughout her career, but real estate hasalways been about more than numbers for her;it’s about getting people into their dreamhomes. More than anything else Lori enjoysworking with clients and developing long-last-ing relationships that extend years beyondhelping them buy or sell their home.

Whether you are buying or selling a home,consider hiring Lori, who would love to earnyour business.

If you know someone who may be interest-ed in moving to this area, she'd love to hearfrom you!

Lori Gardiner, Real EstateProfessional

RE/MAX River's Edge401-265-2594

Lori Gardiner, a successful and highlyrecommended realtor in the East Bayarea, goes above and beyond what’sneeded to help those buying or sellingproperties.Andrea Barone, Jr. DDS

Christopher E. Napolitano, DDSSviatoslav Kryschuk, DDSEileen M. Danaher, DMD

Angie Brafford, DMD

Lori GardinerGRI, ABR, SRSREALTOR®

Licensed in RI & MA

RE/MAX RIVER’S EDGESERVING RI & MA

47 Bradford Street, Bristol, RICell: 401-265-2594 • Office: 401-254-1776

[email protected]

Each office is independently owned and operated

East Bay BUSINESSADVERTISEMENT

Trust agent Lori Gardiner for all your Real estate needs

with Marie Fournier and Ann Desrosiers. Judy Pitts and Eiko Adams took fourth place.

Marcia Hess and Ed Mehlman finished in first place on the East/West team. They were followed by Bruce Amand and Don Lesage, second; Steve Lister and Philip Wallis, third; and Fran Hartwell and Ed Clegg, fourth.

Parkinson’s support group to meet next week

Those with Parkinson’s disease and similar movement disorders, their caregivers and families are invited to a meeting of the East Bay support group at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, June 7, at Atria Bay Spring Village, 147 Bay Spring Ave.

The meeting is an opportunity for discussion and questions about the disorder, symptoms and problems, and how to cope with them or care for one who has it.

The group will not meet in July or August. Meetings will resume in September. The support group is a program of the R.I. Chapter of the American Parkinson’ Disease Association. Information on the association, the support group and other activities is available at www.riapda.org.

Farmers’ market open on Wednesdays

The annual Barrington farmers’

market returns to Haines Memo-rial State Park on Wednesdays from 2 to 6 p.m. through Oct. 25. The park is on Metropolitan Park Drive.

CPR classes coming up on June 8

CPR, American Heart Associa-tion, two-year certification classes will be offered with AHA instruc-tor, Kelley, RN, on Thursday, June 8. Courses are completed in one session, held in Barrington.

A Heartsaver, basic CPR class is from 6 to 8:15 p.m. It includes adult, child and infant CPR, defi-brillator use (AED) and choking rescue. This is a great class for babysitters, camp counselors, par-ents and anyone interested in learning the skills needed to respond to a cardiac, respiratory or choking emergency.

A basic life support, healthcare provider class for dental and healthcare professionals offers new and renewal certification from 6 to 9:15 p.m. It includes single rescuer, two rescuer, bag mask ventilation, a 25-question written test and skill test.

A basic life support skill check is

from 5 to 5:45 p.m. It is a manne-quin skill check for healthcare professionals. You must take Heartcode online classroom train-ing, and together they provide cer-

tification.Classes are taught by American

Heart Association instructor Kel-ley, RN. Call or text 280-0606 for details.

AROUND TOWN

Local Brew Coffeehouse is on SaturdayThe Syracuse-based duo of Karen Savoca and Pete Heitzman will perform at the next Local Brew Coffeehouse on Saturday, June 3, at 7 p.m. at the Bay Spring Community Center, 170 Narragansett Ave. Doors open at 6:30. The duo won seven Sammy Awards and appeared on “The Today Show” and “A Prairie Home Companion.” Tickets are $10, with kids 12 and under free, and can be purchased at BSCCRI.org or at the door. Concert sponsors include the Friends of the Bay Spring Community Center, Barrington Parks and Recre-ation, and New Harvest Coffee Roasters.

To Submit Community News

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

BY MAIL: Barrington Times, Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

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

Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., Bristol. Photos are encouraged but cannot be returned, unless a self-addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed.

Milestone events, such as births, weddings, engagements, etc., must be submitted with-in the year following the event.

DEADLINE: 9 a.m. on Monday

From Page 12


BY J O DI H E L M A NSpecial to The Times

It all began with a non-pollinating cucumber. When Liying Peng noticed the cucumbers in her organic garden off Sowams Road were not producing, she took matters into her owns hands…literally.

She manually pollinated the vegetables by attaching the male flower to the female flower. Realizing that she was doing the work of a bee, she concluded her vegetables would be better off if she brought bees to her garden.

Her journey into beekeeping began in the spring of 2014. She bought a local bee colo-ny, or nucleus colony, which consisted of one laying queen surrounded by 20,000 worker honeybees. Within two years her one colony had grown to 40 through sus-tainable beekeeping of raising queens. But where does one house so many bee colo-nies?

A chance meeting at the Barrington Com-munity Garden with Barrington Land Con-servation Trust member Cindy Fuller led to a discussion on the need for sunny, open land where Peng’s colonies could thrive. As with many conservation needs in town, the trust was willing and able to find a solution.

Located east of the Providence River on Washington Road is the 17-acre Pic-Wil Nature Preserve. Three meadows comprise the land that at one time housed the Deep Rock Water Company owned by the Wilson family. Later, Peter Picerelli became the proprietor. It was his daughter, Catherine, who in 1987 deeded the land to the Bar-rington Land Conservation Trust in memo-ry of her father and the Wilson family. Hence the name, Pic-Wil.

The agreement between the trust and Ms. Picerelli states that the land must be used as a conservation site, to keep the land in its natural habitat, and to provide a safe place for the Purple Martins who call Barrington home during the summer months.

There are three meadows on the property, all of which are sunny, open areas, perfect for bees to thrive.

A rough startIn Peng’s first year of beekeeping, she

watched the majority of her colony die. She contacted Rhode Island State Bee Inspec-tor, Jim Lawson, who conducted a thorough investigation. Lawson determined that Peng’s colony, as well as other local bee-keepers’ colonies within a 3-mile radius, had all fallen victim to a pesticide used ille-gally by a small farm. Although the farm was eventually shut down, Peng knew she had to find the open space necessary that would be friendly to bees.

Amy O’Donnell, a current member of the trust who sits on the education committee and the Terrapin Turtle Conservation proj-ect, would love nothing more than to bring awareness to the need to help bees and other invertebrates survive.

“Bees pollinate our native plants,” she

said. “We need to educate the public on how bees play a huge role in local conserva-tion.” With Peng’s bees living in the open meadows of the trust’s properties, the hope is now to bring back native plant species that will thrive in our community.

An eighth grade biology teacher at Kicke-muit Middle School in Warren, O’Donnell encourages her students to ignore the com-mon “ick factor” of aggressive bees and to see them for what they are: The vehicle for our flowering plants, for the food we eat, and for the beauty we enjoy in our open spaces and gardens.

Basics of beekeeping

Peng will discuss the basics of bee biology and beekeeping in a sustainable apiary at the Barrington Land Conservation Trust’s annual meeting on June 15. Bringing bees and the trust together makes perfect sense.

Three years (and many cucumbers) later, Peng is now an eminent beekeeper in the region and a chairperson on the program committee at the Rhode Island Beekeepers Association. With the help of the Barrington Land Conservation Trust, her bees have a place to thrive.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

Barrington TaxpayersNew Convenient Tax Payment Service

If you would like to have your taxes deducted from your checking or savingsaccount on a monthly or quarterly basis automatically, please inquire within the Tax Collection office.

LEGAL NOTICE

ZONING BOARD OF REVIEWBARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND

PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON:

THURSDAY, THE 15th DAY OF JUNE 2017, AT 7:00 P.M.

IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, 283 COUNTY ROAD, BARRINGTON, RI

For the purpose of hearing Applications for Dimensional Variance,

Use Variance or Special Use Permit from the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Barrington, RI

• Approval of minutes: May 18, 2017

• THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS HAVE BEEN FILED WITH THE ZONING BOARD:

Continuation of Application #3883, Laurie Dubel, 91 Mathewson Rd., Barrington, RI, applicant, and Laurie & Greg Dubel, 91 Mathewson Rd., owners, for per-mission to construct a covered porch on front of house. Assessor’s Plat 25, Lot 152, R-25 District, 91 Mathewson Rd., Barrington, RI, requiring dimen-sional variance from section § 185-22, from the set-back for construction within 100’ from wetlands/water bodies.

Continuation of Application #3887, Lynn Palmieri, 178 Princes Hill Ave., Barrington, RI, applicant and owner, for permission to install an in-ground pool. Assessor’s Plat 23, Lot 149, NB District, 178 Princes Hill Ave., requiring dimensional variance from section § 185-22 from the setback for construction within 100’ from wetlands/water bodies.

Application #3888, John & Jennifer Auber, 39 Water Way, Barrington, RI, applicants and owners, for per-mission to expand existing garage. Assessor’s Plat 8, Lot 46, R-25 District, 43 Water Way, requiring dimensional relief for expansion of a legal noncon-forming structure, side & rear yard setbacks, and front yard setback to Water Way Court.

ALL PARTIES OF INTEREST MAY ATTEND AND BE HEARD AT THIS TIME

The Town of Barrington will provide accommodations needed to ensure equal participation in all meetings. Please contact the Town Clerk's office prior to the meeting so arrangements can be made to provide such assistance. A request for accommodations can be made in writing to 283 County Road, or by calling 401-247-1900, Ext 301 (voice). Hearing impaired callers can dial 711 “Relay” for additional assistance. The Barrington Town Hall, Barrington Public Library and Barrington Public Safety Building are accessible to the disabled.

May 31, 2017

LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF BARRINGTON COLLECTOR’S SALE OF

ESTATES FOR TAXES AND/OR ASSESSMENTS

DUE AND UNPAID

The undersigned, Finance Director, of the Town of Barrington, hereby gives notice that she will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in the Council Chambers located at the Barrington Town Hall at 283 County Road, Barrington, Rhode Island, 02806 on the 8th of June, 2017 at 9:00 A.M. Local Time, the following described parcels of real estate (for the levy upon which notice is hereby given) or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the real estate taxes and/or assessments which constitute a lien thereon as set forth in the original advertisement of the 17th day of May, 2017 in the Barrington Times Newspaper to which reference is hereby made.

Be advised that if your property in which you have a substantial interest is sold at tax sale, then you have one year to redeem it through the Collector’s Office or through the tax sale purchaser by tendering the real estate taxes, sewer and/or assessments paid, plus a ten percent penalty on the tax sale amount, plus one percent interest on the tax sale amount per month from the seventh month onward.

After the passage of one year, you may exercise your right to redeem through the tax sale purchaser or his attorney, or, if a petition to foreclose your right of redemption has been filed in Superior Court, you may redeem through the Court until a final decree is entered forever foreclosing your right of redemption.

Property, upon which taxes have been paid since the advertisement first appeared, will not, of course, be included in the sale.

TERMS: CASH OR BANK CHECK ONLYKathy Raposa, CPA, Finance DirectorTown of Barrington401-247-1900

May 24, 31 & June 7, 2017

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF RHODE ISLAND

PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF BARRINGTON

NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR HEARING

IN SAID COURT

The Court will be in session at the Barrington Town Hall on the dates specified in notices below at 9:00 a.m. for hearing said matters.

Haley, Jean Y.; Estate - John W. Haley III of Providence, RI; Dwight R. Haley of Warren, RI; and William D. Haley of Amherst, NH appointed Tri-Executors. John W. Haley III of Providence, RI appointed RI Agent. Creditors must file their claims in the office of the Probate Clerk within the time required by law beginning May 17, 2017 Healey, Robert J.; Estate - First Accounting of estate for hearing on June 5, 2017.

Kilbane, Nancy B.; Estate - Petition for Probate of Will set for hearing on June 5, 2017.

Morowitz, Chris; Estate - David Morowitz, Esq. of Barrington, RI appointed Guardian of Person and Estate. Creditors must file their claims in the office of the Probate Clerk within the time required by law beginning May 17, 2017.

Vendituoli, William J.; Estate – Petition for the Sale of Real Estate for hearing on June 5, 2017.

By Order of The Honorable Marvin Homonoff, Judge of Probate

THE TOWN HALL IS ACCESSIBLE TO THE DISABLED. INDIVIDUALS REQUIRING ANY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR DISABILITIES MUST NOTIFY THE BARRINGTON TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE AT 247-1900 EXT. 301 (BARRINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY TDD, 247-3750), IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING DATE.

LOVEHONOR

REMEMBER

Exquisite Granite MemorialsCustom Designs

Bristol Industrial Park500 Wood Street, Building 21 • 401-519-6576

www.EastBayMonuments.comd

Barrington Land Conservation Trust to host bees

PHOTO COURTESY OF JODI HELMAN

Liying Peng displays a frame from her apiary at PIC-WIC Nature Preserve


U.S. Marine, loved playing foot-ball

Samuel E. Chrupcala, 26, of Bar-rington, died on Friday, May 19, 2017. He fought a hard and brave fight against PTSD and alcoholism. Despite a valiant effort, his battle proved to be more than his body could handle. It is important to his family that those

who love him and called him friend know that he never gave up and that Sam fought this fight to the very end.

Sam proudly served in Afghanistan with the 2/6 Marines Weapons Com-pany. He loved football and played hard for Bar-rington High School.

Sam is the son of John and Sandy Chrupca-la, the brother of Elle and Maddie. Sam is the grandson of Gene and Dodie McCarron and Jean and the late Ted Chrupcala. He leaves behind many aunts, uncles, cousins and his dog, Romeo.

A Mass of Christian Burial was held on Sat-urday, May 27, in Holy Angels Church, 341 Maple Ave., Barrington. In lieu of flowers, donations in Sam’s memory to the Raider Project or LCpl Janos V. Lutz Live to Tell Foun-dation would be appreciated. Sam believed in these organizations and was an active sup-porter. Arrangements are by the W. Raymond Watson Funeral Home, Riverside. wrwatson-funeralhome.com

Active member of Barrington Congregational Church

S. Lee Miller, 84, of Barrington, passed away peacefully at home on Monday, May 29, 2017, surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Schenectady, NY on Sept. 18, 1932. He was the son of the late Sidney and Huldah (Blossey) Miller. He leaves his beloved wife Joan (Marti-nez) Miller of 61 years, and his brother Gary Miller and his wife, Marjorie, of Hampstead, N.C. He was the proud father of three daughters; Julie Miller and her husband, Wayne Iurillo, of Indi-anapolis, Ind.; Carolyn Viens and her husband, Erik, of Hinsdale, Ill.; and Tra-cy Geary and her husband, Kevin, of Lynnfield, Mass. He was the cherished grandfather of Taylor, Caroline, Jacque-line, Bobby, Alyssa, Elizabeth and Isabel, and loving uncle to many nieces and nephews.

Lee attended West Springfield High School and graduated from Suffield Academy in Suffield, Conn. in 1950. He graduated from Yale University in 1954 and University of Virginia School of Law in 1957. He pursued a career in trust banking, beginning in St. Petersburg, Fla., followed by the trust department of Third National Bank in Springfield,

Mass. In addition to being a member of the State Bar of Florida, Virginia and Connecticut, he was sworn in as a mem-ber of the Supreme Court Bar in 1967. The family moved to RI in 1972 when he joined the Old Stone Bank in Provi-dence, where he became president of the Old Stone Trust Company. Lee cher-

ished the personal relationships he devel-oped with his clients during the many years he was at Old Stone. He completed his career running the trust department of Rockland Trust in Rockland, Mass. before retiring in 1995.

Lee was an active member of the Bar-rington Congregational Church for over 45 years, working on many committees, including the endowment committee and the board of deacons. He was a longtime board member of Slater Mill in Pawtucket, and was a member of the Providence Rotary Club. His many civic activities included president of the Springfield Junior Chamber of Com-merce, president of the University Club of Springfield, a board member of Provi-

dence Performing Arts Center and chair-man of the Longmeadow Republican Town Committee. As a longtime sup-porter of the Barrington Boosters, Lee, along with his friend Ed McKinlay, worked to bring Title IX to Barrington in the early 1970s to provide equal sports opportunities for young women.

Lee was a passionate car enthusiast, an avid reader, and a loyal friend. He loved boating and joined his friends for a two-week sail along the coast of Maine and Canada every September for many years. He never tired of learning and took classes until recently at Life Long Learning in Providence where he could indulge in his love of theater. He and Joan shared a passion for travel and experienced much of the world together. One of their favorite places was Sanibel, Fla., where their children and grandchil-dren visited them for many memorable vacations. After Lee and Joan retired, they spent summers on Sheepscot Lake in Maine, surrounded by family, who meant everything to him.

In lieu of flowers, the family respect-fully asks that donations be made to the Endowment Fund of Barrington Congre-gational Church. Please visit smithma-son.com for online condolences.

OBITUARIES

Samuel E. ChrupcalaS. Lee Miller

Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life May 31-June 1, 2017 Page 1

Pages 1-5

27 Francis Farm Rd, Rehoboth, MA • 508-252-3212

SCHOOL EVENTS | COMPANY EVENTSREUNIONS | WEDDINGS & MORE...

FOR INFO & RESERVATIONS VISIT:

www.francisfarm.net

PUBLIC BAKES DATESJune 18, July 16, August 13, September 10

*Reservations required*

A UNIQUE VENUE FOR ALL TYPES OF OCCASIONSONSITE CATERING & BAR

AMPLE PARKING | OUTDOOR GAMES

$20 in advance $25 day of event

CRAFT BREW FEST & 5K - July 30

America's first polo club has grown from a Saturday

afternoon diversion to a grand local tradition and one of the

region's most popular attractions

BY C H RIST Y N A DA L I [email protected]

"We've been calling it the 25-year over-night success," says Dan Keating, team USA captain and founder/president of Newport Polo, referring to the exponential growth in popularity of the annual summer series over the past several years. "A lot of people remember that 15 years ago you could pull in at 3 in the afternoon and get a tailgate space, and that was great."

Those days are gone, with the mere 78 pre-cious tailgate spaces snapped up well in advance of the season, but it's still great — and a Saturday afternoon at Newport Polo is still accessible. There are just a few more people accessing it with you.

General admission is still only $12 for adults, with kids under age 15 admitted free. And you can still enjoy a picnic on the grounds (albeit about 100 yards from your parked car. "Because of how it used to be, there's been an over-focus on the tailgate aspect," Keating said. "We've asked our-selves how we can grow and introduce new fans to this sport without leaving our loyal fans out in the cold."

One way they have accomplished this is with a two-week priority access period when they open their reservations for the season. The relatively recent addition of a pavilion with box seating and bar service affords a ringside view for people who couldn't snag a tailgate spot. No matter where you are sitting, watching Newport host — and hopefully defeat — an opponent (teams have hailed from Ireland, Germany, Spain, England, Argentina, France, Egypt, India, Australia, Costa Rica, Ghana, Canada, Chile, Jamaica, Nigeria, Portugal, New Zealand, Barbados, Scotland, South Africa, Hungary, Dominican Republic, Netherlands, Kenya, Brazil, China, Italy, Mexico, Sweden, Singapore and Mona-co) is a spectacular way to spend a late after-noon on a summer Saturday.

Keating, a lifelong rider, began playing polo in a club north of Boston after graduat-ing from college. He moved to Rhode Island

in 1990, renovated Glen Farm, and estab-lished the Newport Polo Club, the function-ing body of the Westchester Polo Club, America’s first polo club, in 1992. For Keating and his wife Agnes, who runs the business end of Newport Polo, it has become a year-round venture. The "off" season finds them training their horses, hosting the Roger Wil-liams University (national men's champions this year!) and Brown University teams, an interscholastic high school team that is open to players within 100 miles of the club, and

offering lessons to the community.Keating has worked hard to make polo

available to as large a cross section of the community as possible and has pioneered innovative youth, women's and co-ed polo programs. It's accessible to athletic people who'd like to add a new sport to their reper-toire, and neither age nor gender are an impediment — though it is a contact sport. "Men and women tend to bring different skills as beginners. I don't want to draw any lines in the sand, but generally, more women

than men come with riding skills; while men bring typically bring good hand-eye coordi-nation and team sports experience," said Keating. But in the end, a good polo player is a good polo player. "It's the only contact sport in which men and women compete equally."

For more information about Newport Polo matches, reservations or lessons, please visit Nptpolo.com, email [email protected], or call 401/847-7090.

One of the hottest tickets of the year


The weekend polo matches often feature the best teams in the world.

Page 2 East Bay Life May 31-June 1, 2017

Just about every fiscal fiasco in Rhode Island started out as the brainchild of some “smart people”, a/k/a politi-

cally connected campaign contributors, who sold the idea to the state, put the tax-

payers on the line for underwriting their initia-tives, and when things went bust exited the proj-ect without one penny of their money at risk. Let’s take a walk down memory lane before we let the present Paw Sox owners stiff the taxpayers again through a fall campaign.

RIHMFCThis so-called low interest mortgage

loan plans was raided by applicants who borrowed funds for house construction or purchase, and never paid off the money they borrowed. Never once did they and their cronies have to pledge their personal guarantee. This repertoire of announcing “noble plans” when they presented the proposals, then raiding the pot of money for multiple dips into the treasure chest was possible precisely because they had no personal risk through their own guar-antee.

RISDICThe credit unions with RISDIC insur-

ance which failed were the personal piggy banks for those developers who were cam-paign contributors, who got humongous “loans” for their respective development projects and never lost a dime — unlike the depositors. These developers were allowed to borrow millions of dollars

through their respective corporations of which they had many as conduits to suck up the funds, and when the credit unions went bust precisely because of their perfi-dy, they walked away unscathed since they weren’t asked to personally guarantee their loans.

38 StudiosNo personal funds were required in

order to access that pot of gold. At least Curt Shilling put some of his own money into the venture but he didn’t have to guar-antee one red cent. Taxpayers were on the hook.

Paw Sox developmentNow that we see the legislation put for-

ward by the billionaires behind the Paw Sox ownership, we see they don’t have to personally guarantee anything beyond $1 million each — pocket change to them. All the risk is on the public. The remaining $71 million would be borrowed by 3 sets of bonds with taxpayers on the hook. The monies would allegedly come to pay off the bonds from attendance at the 90-plus games (so patrons really are paying while the owners pay no real estate taxes) which translated means that the taxpayer has to hope that the trend of losing 200,000 attendees over the past years doesn’t con-tinue. McCoy stadium generated insignifi-cant dollars from ancillary events but now the tooth fairy is going to somehow gin up related activities, like an off-season water park. Another source would be things like sales tax revenues which are dependent upon shoppers to the new mall around the stadium once the stores open. These sources would also allegedly be used to pay sales taxes to the City of Pawtucket for them to pay off their bonds. In short, all the risk falls on the public. To underscore the reality of the taxpayers being on the hook, the Governor has to include money in her budget proposals to ensure full pay-ment of the state and city shares of the debt, i.e. a taxpayer guarantee.

Fortunately, for now, Speaker Nick Mat-tiello hasn’t swallowed the kool-aid. Let’s pray that he doesn’t get a summer thirst!

Arlene Violet is an attorney and former Rhode Island Attorney General.

Arlene VIOLET

Five Weeks July 3rd-Aug 4th

401-200-0192

According to the American Academy of Derma-tology, 20% of Americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetime. Along with hats and protective clothing, sunscreen is one the most important tools used to prevent skin damage and skin cancers.

But how do you know you are picking the right sunscreen for you and your family? Knowing what the language written on the back of a sunscreen package means is half the battle.

Broad spectrum sunscreen protects us from both UVA and UVB sun rays. UVA rays penetrate deeper into the skin causing wrinkles and breaking down the structure of the skin. UVB rays are more superficial and cause sunburns. By protecting your skin from both UVA and UVB you are ultimately helping prevent skin damage that can end in skin cancer, premature skin aging, and sunburns.

Sun Protection Factor, or SPF, is defined as how well sunscreen protects you from sunburn. It is important to note there are no sunscreens that filter out 100% of sun’s UVB rays. The AAD rec-ommends using at least SPF 30 which filters out 97% of UVB rays.

What is waterproof sunscreen? THERE IS NO SUCH THING. Sweat and water wash sunscreen from our skin. However, the FDA does recognize water resistance and has broken down sunscreens into two categories:

• Water resistant: these sunscreens are effective for approximately 40 minutes in water. After that time, reapplication is needed.

• Very water resistant: these are effective for up

to 80 minutes in water but then re-application is needed.

If no water is present, sunscreens are effective up to 2 hours. Alternately, if you are toweling off sweat or water, you are also toweling off sun-screen and will need to immediately re-apply.

So now that you know the terminology, let’s discuss types of sunscreen.

There are two major types of sunscreen, chem-ical sunscreens and physical sunscreens. What’s the difference?

• Chemical sunscreens absorb the sun’s rays to decrease skin penetration. They also typically contain chemicals like oxybenzone and avoben-zene.

• Physical sunscreens, however, deflect the sun’s rays and contain minerals like zinc and ti-tanium dioxide. These sunscreens tend to be rec-ommended for babies and those with sensitive skin.

• People with sensitive skin should also consider physical sunscreens that do not have fragrance, oil, PABA or chemicals

It’s no secret that we spend a lot of time out in the Rhode Island summer sun. Sunburns usually occur in not enough sunscreen is used, if there is no reapplication, or if the product is expired. If you are planning on spending time in the sun, make sure you pick out the best product for you and make sure you reapply as needed. Or better yet, stay shady Barrington!

All sunscreens are NOT created equalGood Health IN THE EAST BAY

SPONSORED BY SOUTH COUNTY DERMATOLOGY

310 Maple Ave. Suite L-05ABarrington, RI • 401-471-DERM

www.southcountyriderm.com

Summer Camp Directory

The Tides*Wednesday, May 31 1:11 (4.7) 1:44 (4.5) 7:26 6:57 5:11 8:14Thursday, June 1 2:08 (4.4) 2:42 (4.4) 8:43 8:57 5:10 8:15Friday, June 2 3:05 (4.1) 3:39 (4.4) 9:39 10:11 5:10 8:16Saturday, June 3 4:03 (3.8) 4:38 (4.3) 10:20 11:01 5:10 8:16Sunday, June 4 5:03 (3.7) 5:35 (4.4) 10:49 11:38 5:09 8:17Monday, June 5 5:58 (3.7) 6:26 (4.4) 11:14 — 5:09 8:18Tuesday, June 6 6:47 (3.7) 7:10 (4.5) 12:10/11:46 — 5:09 8:18Wednesday, June 7 7:30 (3.8) 7:51 (4.6) 12:43 12:21 5:09 8:19Thursday, June 8 8:10 (3.8) 8:28 (4.5) 1:19 1:00 5:08 8:19

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

Full Moon June 9 — New Moon June 24* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

POLI-TICKS

Where are the personal guarantees?

eastbayri.com 24/7

East Bay Life May 31-June 1, 2017 Page 3

Winners of seven SAMMY Awards, they’ve appeared on The Today Show and A Prairie Home Com-

panion. Karen Savoca’s eighth release, "I Shook the Tree", is a provocative collection of 12 journal entries, exploring the mysteri-ous rooms of the heart through tales of love, betrayal and rebirth.

10 Waldron Ave, Barrington • 401.246.0990 • www.StLukesRI.org

ST. LUKE’S SCHOOLBARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND

Open House: A chance to see rsthand what all of the buzz is about at SLS. With a student body from 15 di erent communities we are a dedicated

and thriving community of learners. Come see for yourself !

SEPTEMBER OPENINGS – MOST GRADES

We are St. Luke’s SchoolMolding the Christian Leaders of Tomorrow

Traditional Catholic EducationTextbooks • Homework • Honor Roll

54 Bristol Ferry Rd.Portsmouth, RI 02871

Phone: 401.683.2231Web site: igsinc.com

10% OffEvery Tuesday!

Open: 9-5 Every Day

Garden Shop, Inc.

Martin’s Garden Notes

PLANNING YOUR LANDSCAPEWhen trying to lay out your landscape, it works best to draw

the space on a good size paper to scale. Start by understanding the function of each space and how

they are going to be used. Entry areas are seen year ‘round so they need to look good all the time, so choose plants that have leaves or needles winter and summer. For confined spaces choose dwarf plants.

For back yard areas are not seen in winter, deciduous shrubs that bloom in the summer like hydrandeas and Rose of Sharon might be good choices. Add plants that have winter interest that can be seen from the house if you have room. Winterberry, a native shrub has bright red berries most of the winter offers early arriving birds some food before insects become available. Witch hazel (Arnold’s Promise) blooms from mid-February most years for an early sign that winter is ending soon.

Bring your sketches and ideas in and we will be glad to guide you through the process.

“Come gather round people wherev-er you roam” and celebrate Bob Dylan’s 76th birthday with Matt Bor-

rello and Art Tebbetts. The duo of friends and talented performers will bring ‘The Bob’s’ music to life for their third year at Sandywoods. You’ll hear the classics along-

side a healthy dose of obscurities from all five decades of Dylan’s storied career.

Bob Dylan birthday tribute in TivertonWHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: Saturday, June 3; 7:30 p.m.COST: $12 advance, $15 at the doorMORE INFO: sandywoods.org

Karen Savoca with Pete Heitzmanin Barrington

WHERE: Bay Spring Community Center, 170 Narragansett Ave., BarringtonWHEN: Saturday, June 3 at 7 p.m. (doors open at 6:30)COST: $10 (kids 12 and under free)MORE INFO: facebook.com/LocalBrew; BSCCRI.org

Author talk in WarrenEnjoy a talk with Boston author Michael De la Peña. Michael will discuss his latest FBI-themed suspense novel, "Coyote Rising." An FBI agent himself, Michael De La Peña wrote this series to show the true nature of the FBI and the teamwork that makes success possible. Books will be available for sale and signing.

WHERE: George Hail Free Library, 530 Main St., WarrenWHEN: Thursday, June 1; 6:30 p.m.COST: Free MORE INFO: 401/245-7686; georgehail.org

Opening: 'Summer Dreams & Myth'Summer, the days are long and the nights short. Our expectations of summer are often an imagined ideal filled with anticipation, hope for adventure and warmth. The artists represented in this exhibit have created works

that define the many aspects of summer ranging from reality to myth, through the use of Realism, Abstraction or Site Specific Installation.

WHERE: Bristol Art Museum, 10 Wardwell St., BristolWHEN: Friday, June 10; 6:30 p.m.COST: $5 MORE INFO: BristolArtMuseum.org

Aquidneck Growers Market at Newport VineyardsWith a changing selection of artisan vendors, the markets also hosts live local music. Shoppers can pick up their weekly fresh and local food supplies while checking out Newport Vineyards and Win-ery on East Main Road in Middletown.

WHERE: 909 East Main Road, MiddletownWHEN: Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.COST: Free

MORE INFO: aquidneckgrowersmarket.org

Mount Hope Farmers MarketThe Mount Hope Year-round Farmers Market features an ever-expanding array of farmers and food-producers selling fresh & local goods. The market offers local vege-tables, flowers, fruits, meats,

seafood, eggs, cheese, bread, prepared foods, & live music, as well as periodic work-shops, demonstrations, elec-tronic waste drop-offs and more.

WHERE: Mount Hope Farm, 250 Meta-com Ave., BristolWHEN: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: farmersmarket@moun-

thopefarm.org

Gardening is Murder at the Weaver LibraryNeal Sanders presents Gar-dening is Murder, a laugh-out-loud presentation on gar-dening. Developed as a talk from the “spouse’s point of view," the presentation is filled with humor and insight from someone who gardens less from an abiding love of horticulture than for the love of a spouse. Sanders dis-penses good horticultural advice, debunks bad advice, and leaves audience mem-bers with a better apprecia-tion of what is going on in the mind of their helpmates.

WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East ProvidenceWHEN: Monday, June 5; 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453

5$10

under

Page 4 East Bay Life May 31-June 1, 2017

With spring comes many deli-cious vegetables — follow the tips below to prepare arti-

chokes and snap peas.

1. Artichokes. Arti-chokes can be roasted or steamed whole. To eat, scrape the meat off the artichoke leaves with your teeth. Try them dipped in garlic-infused olive oil.

For steaming: n Peel off the outer lay-

er of leaves. n Use kitchen shears to snip sharp

spikes off ends of leaves. n Cut off stem.n Cook in a large pot of boiling water

with lemon covered for 45 minutes or until leaves peel away easily.

To roast: Follow the same steps as above, except do not bring water to a boil.

n Remove thistle (this appears hairy) with a small spoon.

n Drizzle with olive oil, salt, and pepper.n Roast for 30-45 minutes at 350

degrees.2. Sugar snap peas. Blanched sugar snap

peas are a great addition to pasta dishes and salads.

To prepare: Remove strings from sugar

snap peas. n Take a small knife and cut off the

rounded end of the pea.n Pull fibrous string all the way off and

discard.

To blanch: Bring a large pot of water to a boil.

n Boil the sugar snap peas for 2-3 min-utes.

n Drain the peas and put them in a large bowl of ice water. This stops the cooking process and keeps them crisp.

Information gathered & adapted from wholefoodsmarket.com

Sugar Snap Pea, Radish, and Basil Salad

Servings: 4

n 2 tablespoons olive oil

n Juice of 1 lemon

n 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard

n Basil, finely chopped

n 1 pound sugar snap peas

n 1 bunch radishes, thinly sliced

1. In a large bowl, whisk together olive oil, lemon juice, and Dijon mustard. Add basil.

2. Blanch sugar snap peas according to direc-tions above.

3. Add sugar snap peas and thinly sliced rad-ishes to a large bowl. Pour dressing over and toss to coat with dressing.

4. Serve as side dish at room temperature or chilled. Enjoy!

Serving Size: 3/4 cup

Nutrition information per serving: 90 calories, 6.8 grams fat (5.6 grams unsatu-rated fat), 5.3 grams carbohydrate, 1.7 grams fiber, 1.1 grams protein, 1.9 grams sugar, 195 milligrams sodium

Recipe adapted from cookeatshare.com.

Emily DelConte is the Nutrition Director at Evolution Nutrition, Inc., a group practice of Registered Dietitians offering nutrition counseling for adults, adolescents, and children. Most visits are covered by medical insurance plans. To contact them please call 401/396-9331.

215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 www.thewharftavernri.com

TIS’ THE SEASONBoating that is!

Arrive by water and receive a 10% discount

on all food.

&Food Dining

HEALTHY EATING

Preparing spring vegetables; a snap pea salad

Emily DELCONTE

East Bay Life May 31-June 1, 2017 Page 5

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

Spring Breakfast in BarringtonHoly Angels Parish in Barrington wel-

comes all to a Spring Breakfast, taking place in the

downstairs, fully-accessible church hall, 341 Maple Ave., on Sunday, June 4. The breakfast buffet will be served from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. and offer pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, ham, home fries, toast, muf-fins, fruit salad, coffee, tea and juice. Admis-sion is $8 for adults and teens, and $4 for children age 12 and under. For more infor-mation, please call the Parish Office at 401/245-7743.

Clambake in WarrenThe Historic Warren Masonic Lodge’s

annual clambake is on Sunday, June 5 at 1 p.m. It will be held at the Pete Sepe Pavilion, 50 Asylum St. in Warren. Spencer Hackley is the bakemaster, and tickets are $35 each. Tickets can be purchased at Tap Printing at 628 Metacom Ave, Warren, as well through the Lodge’s email address: [email protected]. All the proceeds will be for the benefit of the restoration and repairs of this 218-year old Warren landmark.

Annual chowder cook-off returns to NewportThe 36th annual Great Chowder Cook-

Off will take place on Saturday, June 10, from noon to 6 p.m. at Fort Adams State Park in Newport. The legendary event fea-tures traditional and exotic chowders from renowned chefs who serve endless samples to the thousands of festival attendees who also act as judges. Admission to the Great Chowder Cook-Off also includes a variety of entertainment, cooking demos and edu-cational workshops, sponsor sampling and a number of activities for the littlenecks. Advance tickets to the Great Chowder Cook-Off are on sale for $20 through June 9 with day-of tickets $25. Children are admit-ted free if under the age of 12 and accompa-nied by a paid adult. For more information visit newportwaterfrontevents.com or call 888/900-8640.

Drinks with Designers in NewportThe Newport Art Museum is pleased to

announce the fourth collaboration with DESIGNxRI highlighting the creative work of area designers with "Drinks with Designers", on Wednesday June 14, in the historic N. A. Griswold House. Drinks with Designers spotlights two industry profes-sionals, from two different design disci-plines, who present their work and share their inspiration. On this evening, Drinks with Designers will feature presentations by Kelly Knapp of Studio KCK, and Warren

Barker, instructor at the International Yacht Restoration School in Newport. Come early to enjoy a brief guided tour of the Newport Art Museum, cash bar, and mingling with other design enthusiasts. Museum doors & cash bar opens at 5:30 p.m. Admission is free to the public; cash bar. For more infor-mation and reservations, please visit new-portartmuseum.org.

Oyster Festival in BristolEnjoy Father’s Day in beautiful Bristol

while supporting an important cause. DeWolf Tavern, 259 Thames St., will once again host the Bristol Oyster Festival, to benefit the March of Dimes, on Sunday, June 18, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local variet-ies of oysters will be available with live shucking demonstrations, music, silent auction, face painting, pony rides, addi-tional food items and beverage vendors. Guest speakers from RWU and local oyster-men will speak about the growth and importance of oysters in RI and New Eng-land. Food, drink and activity tickets will available for purchase at Dewolf Tavern and onsite day of event. For more information, please visit Dewolftavern.com.

Senior Luncheon in Little ComptonJoin the Little Compton Community

Center and enjoy locally catered lunch by some of the finest cooks in Little Compton, who volunteer to prepare delicious meals for senior citizens every Monday, Wednes-day and Friday. Don’t miss this opportunity to share good food with good friends at the Little Compton Community Center. A $3 donation for the disabled and seniors age 50 and over, or $6 under age 50 is suggested. Please call to reserve at least 48 hours in advance, 401/635-2400.

We transfer your videos, films and photos to disc or digital. All formats. Don't let them

disintegrate. Why send them out of state? We do it all in Bristol.

“Makes a great gift!”401-253-2800

videouniversity.com/transfer

Preserve Your Family History

Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood

963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown401-846-9620

(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 INor TAKE OUT

Serving: Savory Crêpes, Dessert Crêpes, Crêpe Cakes,

Specialty DrinksBreakfast, Lunch & Dinner

60 Maple Ave. Barrington • 401-337-5945CrepeliciousRI.com • Parking in Rear

Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line

Full selection of Seafood, and authentic

Italian and Portuguese dishes

Dinner for Two $34with a bottle of House Wine

508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com

Waterfront Dining

Outside Patio Now OpenOpen Daily for Lunch & Dinner

Live Entertainment 6/3 with Half Step Down Classic Pop/Rock Duo

Sunday Brunch 10-2 286 Maple Avenue, Barrington, RI • 401-289-2888 • www.BillysLLC.com

Tues, Wed, Thurs 5 - 10PM, Fri & Sat 4 - 10PM, Sun 4 - 9PM

Bistro & Bar

Summer’s Coming so Bike to Billy’s Right off the East Bay Bike path!

DINNER Tuesday - Sunday 5-10pm Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com

LUNCH, DINNER &

BREAKFAST anytime!

Good things Cooking!

75 Highland Ave. East Providence, RI 47 Faunce Corner Rd. North Dartmouth, MA

159 West Main Rd. Middletown, RI

HOURS: 6AM-Midnight, Friday-Saturday 6 AM-3 AM (Late Night)

&Food Dining

NIBBLES

East Bay Real EstateEast Bay Real Estate May 31 - June 1, 2017 EASTBAYClassifieds.com


Manny Menezes was born in Provi-dence and grew up in Lowell, Mass. He had close family in Rhode Island, so he spent most of his weekends and sum-mers in Bristol. After high school, he became certified in the automotive field and also took professional courses in business management, marketing, sales and psychology. He recently started a construction business and hopes to cou-ple it with his real estate career. He is married and has two children.

BEFORE REAL ESTATE: “Before I got into real estate, I worked in the automo-tive field for 14 years. I worked as a ser-vice manager, automotive appraiser and I opened a car stereo and auto perfor-mance shop.”

WHY REAL ESTATE AS A CAREER: “I loved working with cars, but I also want-ed to be a part of something that was making a difference in other people’s lives. Real estate became that something for me. In real estate, I am able to help my buyers and sellers make important decisions with what is likely their largest

investment. And at the same time, as a broker, I am also able to guide my agents in creating, building and growing their own careers.”

FAVORITE SEASON: “My favorite sea-son by far is fall. I enjoy the changing leaves, the crisp weather, hayrides, watching football, and apple picking with my family.”

HOBBIES: “Hobbies??? What are those? Between 12-hour days and spending family time, hobbies have taken a back seat. But, in the future, I hope to get back to restoring and collecting cars.”

PERFECT FAMILY DAY: “My perfect family day is pretty laid back. Grilling some burgers, hanging out in the back yard with the kids, and lighting the fire pit at night.”

BEST ADVICE: “I can't remember who actually gave me this advice but I've been taught to ‘Never stop growing’.”

PETS: “Currently no pets for us. Pets are great, but too much work.”

PROFESSIONAL GOALS: “In addition to growing my RE/MAX brokerage, I’ve always had an interest in new construc-tion. I have been fortunate enough to

start my own new construction business where I build quality and innovative new homes. I look forward to being involved in larger projects, subdivisions and may-be some commercial buildings in the future. The building of new homes improves our overall market share and creates more opportunities for my real estate brokerage and our agents.”

BEST PLACE TO WALK LOCALLY: “Colt State Park. Also the best place to have a picnic!”

VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCES: “I have volunteered for the American Red Cross, the Ronald McDonald House, and Habi-tat for Humanity.”

MARKET PREDICTIONS: “Market pre-dictions are always tough because there are so many different variables that can affect the real estate market. I believe we are going to see more new home con-struction and see more inventory in the next 12 months than we have seen in the last 12. I also believe the rate of apprecia-tion will be slightly lower than the last 12 months, but home sales will continue to be strong.”

Manny MenezesBroker/OwnerRE/MAX ELITE401-323-8292

MEET MANNY MENEZES: Broker, car enthusiast who summered in Bristol

BRISTOL: Two-FamilyClose to downtown! Beautiful w/new windows & exterior paint. Perfect investment or owner occupied. $319,000Lori Gardiner 401-265-2594

NEW LISTING

BARRINGTON: Ranch1779 sq. ft.3 bed 1.5 bathSunny interior, KIT w/granite & skylights, hardwoods, fireplace & private back yard. Country Club Plat! Lana Drew 401-578-1851

PENDING

BARRINGTON1302 sq. ft. Admired building w/major renovations. High visibility cor-ner lot w/parking. Great space for your busi-ness! $309,900 Michelle Cartwright 401-245-2000

EAST PROVIDENCE: Ranch2309 sq. ft.3 bed 1.5 bathRemodeled ranch w/ open floor plan & hardwoods throughout. Sits on corner lot w/ large fenced yard. Robin Lozito 401-486-6937

SOLD

RIVERSIDE: Ranch1004 sq. ft.3 bed 1 bathStunning w/updated EIK, bath-room & windows, AC & porch. Walk to Waddington Elementary school!Michaela Massey 401-338-2533

SOLD PENDING

BARRINGTONRiversEdgeRI.com

401-245-2000

BRISTOLBristolRiversEdgeRI.com

401-254-1776

EAST PROVIDENCEEPRiversEdgeRI.com

401-433-5100

PENDING MIXED USE

EAST PROVIDENCE: Cape2026 sq. ft.4 bed 1 bathImmaculate Cape features spa-cious LR, EIK, hardwoods & gas heat. Corner lot & private patio. Robin Lozito 401-486-6937

EAST PROVIDENCE: Colonial2384 sq. ft.4 bed 2.5 bathWell maintained, granite & stainless EIK, hardwoods, & central air. Beautifully landscaped & fenced yard. Robin Lozito 401-486-6937

SOLD

BARRINGTONPrime location on busy corner! Business & 2 bed apt on 2nd. Updated, separate utilities & fire coded. Fabulous investment!Michelle Cartwright 401-245-2000

RUMFORD: Cape1438 sq. ft.2 bed 1 bathPristine! Modern KIT, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, skylight, hardwoods, AC, patio & fenced backyard! $249,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

NEW LISTING

RE/MAX RIVER’S EDGESERVING RI & MA

SEEKONK: Multi-FamilyRare Find! Legal 3 Family Home in Desirable Seekonk. Do not miss this Great Investment opportunity!$379,900 Lisa Raposa 401-286-3861

NEW LISTING

Have a Business? Advertise it hereand reach over 60,000 readers! Call today! 401-253-6000

Page 2 East Bay Real Estate May 31 - June 1, 2017

Little Compton - Little Compton: Contemporary Cape quietly located on private 2 acre lot in Oak Forest. 3 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms. Beautiful hardwoods through-out, dining room with wood burning fireplace, high end stainless and granite in kitchen, front to back living room with cathedral ceilings, 1st floor master bedroom plus a bonus room. $539,000

Little Compton - Contemporary 3-4 bedrooms, open floor plan, cathedral ceilings, walkout lower level, pos-sible in-law. Two car garage, large private fenced back yard. $389,000

Tiverton - Nanaquaket - Sakonnet River Beach Rights! Bright and immaculate Cape on quiet road. Gleaming hardwood floors, updated kitchen & baths, fireplaced living room, attached 2-car garage, 1st floor bedroom, finished lower level and nicely landscaped yard. $399,000

South Tiverton - The Crandall-Waite House c1790: Charming antique home with many original features throughout, fireplaces, wood floors. Beautiful farm set-ting on 25 acres with meadows, pastures, stone walls, 30’x60’ two-story horse barn, workshop and green house. $525,000

South Tiverton - Spacious contemporary on 10+ scenic acres overlooking Nonquit Pond, meadows and stone-walls. Short walk to Four Corners and beaches. $839,000

South Tiverton - Spacious Cape within a pretty setting near Adamsville. This lovely home has 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 bathrooms and hardwood floors throughout. Breezeway and two car garage. Nice lot with beautiful stone walls and great backyard. $275,000

South Tiverton - Beautiful waterview meadow – 1.38 acres overlooking Sakonnet River and Fogland Beach. Well already in place. Spectacular spot only steps away from beach and boat ramp. $599,000

Little Compton - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over a half acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed by stonewalls. This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5 baths, lovely kitchen, large dining room, & more. Between Town Commons and Atlantic Ocean. $575,000

Little Compton - Shingled 2 bedroom Cottage in walk-ing distance to beach with fabulous ocean views, heart pine wood floors and nice yard. Bonus room with view upstairs. $529,000

Little Compton - Waterfront - 4.6 acre parcel surrounded by water on three sides, right on the Sakonnet River; a quiet oasis includes a private beach, pristine clam beds with moor-ing spot outside your back door. Septic system installed for 3 bed home; all on a private / gated road. Potential exists for a future subdivision of the land into 2 lots. Abuts acres of conservation land. $1,200,000

South Tiverton - Edward Cook House. Circa 1754. Set prominently on a knoll with views of hay fields, antique stone walls and Nonquit Pond. This impressive historic home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 fireplaces, wood floors, 3 stall garage. Original features throughout. On 3+ acres with additional land available. $499,000

Tiverton - Stone Bridge. Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath cottage style home (circa 1890). Three car garage, enclosed front porch, nice backyard. Quiet street with easy access to Route 24. $255,000

NEW LISTING

3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

Barbara Hanaway

(C) 508-776-8773(O) 401-625-5878

TIVERTON • 1741 Main Rd. Tiverton, RI

TIVERTON - THE VILLAGES AT MT. HOPE BAY9 Cutter Lane

SEAS THE OPPORTUNITYto live the easy breezy lifestyle!

WATERVIEW town home w/3 rm. walkout guest quarters. 3 waterview bedrooms - 3.5 baths - 2 garages

clubhouse, pool, tennis, gym - offered at $629,000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1-3 PM

55 Starr Lane, A Premier Gated Community. Exceptional4 Bedroom, 3-1/2 Bath Home With Evry Upgrade! Outstanding Craftsmanship, Coffered Ceiling, 2 Master Suites, Hardwood Floors, High End Gourmet Kitchen And Dining, Covered Patio.A Prominent Sense Of Privacy Yet Close To Highway.

Open House Sunday 12-2pm

Rehoboth: 55 Starr Lane

13 State Street, [email protected]

Turning “FOR SALE”Signs into “SOLD”

DEB CORDEIRO

Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRSREO Platinum Certified

SPECIALIZING IN• Residential • Investment • Bank Owned / Short Sales

Your local leader of properties sold...2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016.

401-640-1825

[email protected]

lainarunoOWNER | BROKER

Turning “For Sale” Signs intoSold

AB

13 State Street Bristol, RIEach office independently owned & operated

Deb PlantABR, CNE, Licensed RI & MA

Cell 401-451-8293Office:401-625-5878


25 Garden Ave, Tiverton - This bright and cheery 4 bed, 2 bath 2070 sq. ft. Cape has been lovingly cared for by one family! Fir flooring upstairs and down has always been covered, large 3 season room, mud room and 1 car garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot with stone wall, many updates over the years, MUST SEE! Offered at $279,900

NEW TO MARKETOPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 11:00-1:00

Joanna Krystman

(C) 401-263-6550(O) 401-625-5878


78 Lawton Ave, Tiverton - Charming historic C. Seabury cottage located in the heart of Tiverton's Stone Bridge/Fort Barton area. Beautifully restored combining high quality updates while maintaining the authentic period charm. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, four season sunroom and wide plank pine floors throughout. Property includes 1 bedroom cottage, barn, 1 car garage, shed and tennis court. Westerly views of Sakonnet passage and Tiverton basin. $629,000

NEW PRICE

East Bay Real Estate May 31 - June 1, 2017 Page 3

BARRINGTON

ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE

61 Water Way Sunday, June 4 12-2 pm Ranch 3 3.5 $1,595,000 Mott & Chace Sotheby's Ann Glosson 401-225-982132 South Meadow Sunday, June 4 1-3 pm Contemporary 5 4.5 $1,190,000 Residential Properties Friedman Group 401-245-96001 Carver Road Sunday, June 4 11:30 am-1:30 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $1,095,000 Mott & Chace Sotheby's Beth Davis 401-282-88769 Riverside Drive Sunday, June 4 2-4 pm Ranch 3 3.5 $829,900 Mott & Chace Sotheby's Beth Davis 401-282-88765 George W. Finnerty Sunday, June 4 2-3:30 pm Cape 4 3 $799,000 Residential Properties Lisa Schryver 401-245-960017 Lantern Lane Sunday, June 4 12-1:30 pm Colonial 5 2.5 $769,000 Residential Properties Lisa Schryver 401-245-960032 Woodland Road Sunday, June 4 12:30-2:30 pm Colonial 4 3 $749,900 Coldwell Banker Abby Ashley 401-439-170073 Ferry Lane Sunday, June 4 11 am-12:30 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $697,500 Residential Properties Friedman Group 401-245-96003 Collins Court Sunday, June 4 11 am-12:30 pm Multi Level 4 3 $675,000 Residential Properties Kerri Payne 401-245-96002 Henry Drive Sunday, June 4 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $559,000 Residential Properties Janet Maloy 401-245-960051 Middle Highway Sunday, June 4 12-1:30 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $479,000 Residential Properties Laurie Fletcher 401-245-960027 Winsor Drive Sunday, June 4 2-3:30 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $439,000 Residential Properties Kate Coogan 401-245-960026 Mason Road Sunday, June 4 12-1:30 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $424,500 Residential Properties Lisa Schryver 401-245-960027 Agawam Road Sunday, June 4 11 am-12:30 pm Cape 3 2 $349,900 Residential Properties Friedman Group 401-245-96002 Tyler Point Road Sunday, June 4 11:30 am-1 pm Ranch 2 1 $287,500 Coldwell Banker Debbie Gold 401-640-04037 Arvin Ave. Sunday, June 4 1-2:30 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $284,900 Residential Properties Friedman Group 401-245-960065 Middle Highway Sunday, June 4 12-2 pm Ranch 3 1.5 $279,000 Mott & Chace Sotheby's Morgan Hollenbeck 401-212-63136 Acre Ave. Sunday, June 4 1-2:30 pm Raised Ranch 3 2 $269,000 Coldwell Banker Susan Kostas 401-487-4781

BRISTOL328 Hope St. Sunday, June 4 12-2 pm Colonial 3 3.5 $699,000 William Raveis Iris Zaff 401-447-4218423 Hope St. Sunday, June 4 12-2 pm Condo 2 2 $639,000 NE Prime Properties Darci Acomb 508-615-6903

REHOBOTH55 Starr Lane Sunday, June 4 12-2 pm Contemporary 4 3.5 $969,000 Aubin Realty Diane Aubin 401-524-587710 Palmer Meadows Sunday, June 4 12-2 pm Contemporary 3 2.5 $699,000 Aubin Realty Diane Aubin 401-524-587755 Maple Ave. Sunday, June 4 11:30 am-1 pm Tri-Level Ranch 4 3 $665,000 Coldwell Banker Vicki Doran 401-458-2160

TIVERTON9 Cutter Lane Sunday, June 4 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 4 $629,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-877325 Garden Ave. Saturday, June 3 11 am-1 pm Cape 4 2 $279,900 Century 21 Topsail Deb Plant 401-451-8293

Open Houses This Week

R E S I D E N T I A L P R O P E R T I E S L T D2 5 9 C o u n t y Ro a d | Re s i d e n t i a l P r o p e r t i e s . c o m | 4 0 1 . 2 4 5 . 9 6 0 0

RHODE ISLAND’S REAL ESTATE COMPANY

See the Video at 32SouthMeadow.com | Barrington | $1,190,000

2 Henry Drive | Barrington | $559,000 28RumstickDrive.com | Barrington | $1,795,000 12 Half Mile Road | Barrington | $750,000

See the Video at 37GreatRoad.com | Barrington | $785,000

®

Page 4 East Bay Real Estate May 31 - June 1, 2017

Sara Vegliante • 401.965.1263 • [email protected] Box 23070, Providence, RI 02903

DIRECT WATERFRONTWARREN- Why fight the Newport traffic? Come discover the hidden gem of Touisett Point! This waterfront property is 30 minutes from Providence.

Recently featured as one of the Top 5 homesfor entertaining on the East Bay on Top5RI.com

Get ready to step into paradise with the breathtaking, panoramic waterviews that come with this freshly renovated contemporary! No Flood insurance required!

• Enjoy the Sunrise off your Bedroom Deck • Million Dollar Waterview • Full View Windows of Mount Hope Bay • Open Concept - Perfect for Entertaining • Dig Quohogs & Steamers right from your beach

Find out more at www.46brownell.comJust reduced to $625,000

4BR, 1.5BA 1,721 sq ft.

[email protected]

CENTURY 21 Topsail Realty

1741 Main Rd Tiverton, RI 02878

For honest, ethical and reliable real estate assistance, Call Carol at 401-855-1220

When selecting a real estate agent, you need someone who sees you

as a person, not a profit!You need an agent who:

• Listens and understands your particular needs • Knows the local markets• Communicates with you on a regular basis• Handles all the details• Gets you the best value - whether you are buying or selling• Emphasizes quality over quantity

IT'S ALLABOUT YOU!

WARREN - Phase 2 Lots are now available, prices starting at $169,000. Enjoy All That Touisset has to offer, swimming, boating, tennis, bike path etc... Septic designs in place. Bring your own builder or use one of ours. Call Roseann For New Home Pricing.

For more details401-378-8451

[email protected]

Roseann Dugan

Rockland Acres

401-297-1399

BUYING or SELLING

Whether you are

Mary JoFidalgo-Tavares

Give me a call!

729 Hope St. Bristol 401-254-1900

Carol GuimondGRI Broker Associate, Licensed in MA & RI

Cell 401-418-0462Office:401-625-5878

TIVERTON 1741 Main Rd. Tiverton, RI

0 Mill Street, TIVERTON - Opportunity for Multi Family construction as this property is Zoned R30. The property has over 700 ft of frontage and is subdividable, Seller has a plan for review. Offered at $199,000.

NEW TO MARKET

Don't wait! Beautiful Brand New One Level home boasts 3 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths including a master suite with walk-in closet. Jack & Jill Bath, Custom closet packages throughout. Open floorplan, 3 car garage, hardwood floors, gas fireplace, 3 zone heat and air, covered patio, Tray ceilings and 9' kitchen island. Huge yard, Lawn sprinklers & professional landscaping. Offered at $699.000

Diane F. Aubin • Aubin Realtywww.aubincorp.com 401-524-5877

Rehoboth: 10 Palmer Meadows

Open House Sunday 12-2pm

East Bay Real Estate May 31 - June 1, 2017 Page 5

Home Repair Loans

CHURCH COMMUNITY HOUSING: 0% & 3% Home repair loans & Homebuyer training classes 401-846-5114

Homes For Sale

BARRINGTON: Looking to Sell? Your Home May Be Worth More Than You Think! Let our Friendly & Knowledgeable Agents Help! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401-245-2000 for a FREE Home Evaluation!www.riversedgeri.com

BRISTOL: First Time Home Buy-ers, Downsizing, or just Search-ing for your Dream Home? Our Agents can help you through the process every step of the way! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401-254-1776www.bristolriversedgeri.com

EAST PROVIDENCE/RIVER-SIDE/RUMFORD: Looking to buy or sell a home? Knowledge is key! Let our experienced Agents guide you through the entire process! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401-433-5100www.epriv-ersedgeri.com

EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family, with 2 apts, 1 bed each and 1 apt 4 beds. 3 baths. with garages, laundry, owner offers mortgage at 3%.$279,000 Also 1 family 5 beds, with 3 baths 401-286-1920, 401-438-8137

RUMFORD: Sprawling ranch on pretty corner lot! EIK, dining room, fireplace, French doors, central air, hardwoods & 2 car garage. Walk to Francis School

& Seven Stars Bakery. $319,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

BRISTOL: Perfect remodeled Colonial. Tuscan style kit, new baths, master ste, custom details throughout. Highland amenities, boating, Swimming, tennis & biking. $835,000 Lisa Foster-Pacheco 401-837-2333

BARRINGTON: 5 Riverview Dr. Waterfront views year round! Sunsets, enclosed porch, deck. For sale by owner. Call 401-245-3464.

RUMFORD: Dazzling 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath Colonial surrounded by beautiful gardens & brick walkways on quite cul de sac. Absolute treasure! $359,000 Call Jean Clarke for more information. 401-374-5039

KENT HEIGHTS: Need space? This is it! Granite kitchen, fire-place, master ste, hardwoods, finished lower & deck overlook-ing private gardener’s paradise. $364,900 Patty Bain 401-965-4822

BRISTOL: Two-Family Close to downtown! Beautiful w/new windows & exterior paint. Perfect investment or owner occupied. $319,000 Call Lori Gardiner for more information 401-265-2594

SEEKONK: Rare Find! Legal 3 Family Home in Desirable Seekonk. Do not miss this Great Investment opportunity! $379,900 Lisa Raposa 401-286-3861

Apartment Rental

EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2

bed, appliances, utilities, laundry and parking, bus line. No pets. From $700/month. Also furnished apts from $800. 401-286-1920. 401-438-8137

RUMFORD: 1 bedroom, with garage, in quiet neighborhood, $800/mo. Utilities included 401-434-5574

WARREN: 1 bedroom, $625. Stove, refrigerator, water. Secu-rity deposit required. No pets, no smoking 401-254-1036.

Commercial Rental

BRISTOL: High traffic location, ideal for medical, retail, or office. 1200 square feet. Exceptional lease terms. 401-253-2983

BARRINGTON: Comm. space approx. 1500sqft, incl., heat, air elec., sec system.$1500/mo., Re-cently renovated. Will subdivide. Call 401-246-0552.

BRISTOL:BRISTOL:Office space. 74 Tupelo St. 900 sq. ft. Heat and hot water included.

Great location with good parking. $900/month. Carl 401-439-1656.

Directory Of Homes

Real Estate

SWANSEACustom built three bedroom Contemporary home built in 2010. One level living with exquisite craftsmanship! Beautiful kitchen, cathedral ceil-ings, French doors all on beautiful wooded lot. Two full baths. Full partially finished basement. $539,000

BARRINGTONThis small 1 bedroom Cottage is priced to sell. Great opportunity to buy and live in Barrington. Living room with fireplace. Cottage is sur-rounded by beautiful plantings and has lots of privacy with a large side yard. $ 144,900

BARRINGTONClassic New England Colonial with beautifully updated kitchen and appliances. Four bedrooms, 2 ½ baths. Hardwood floors, lovely staircase and front entry. Fireplaced living room. 4 season porch and large rear deck overlooking expansive yard. Central air. Half Mile neighborhood. Walk to town. $749,900

BARRINGTONClassic 1940’s oversized New England cape with upgraded mechanicals including roof, windows and boiler. Fully dormered 2nd floor with two good sized bedrooms. Spacious living room w/ fireplace. Hardwoods. Finished basement. Screened porch. Garage. $ 329,000

BARRINGTONFabulous opportunity to own a brand new custom built Meridian Homes colonial. Spacious 3 bed-rooms, 2 ½ baths. Hardwoods, Marble kitchen and baths. Master suite with spa-like bath. Gorgeous kitchen. Corner lot. Ready for your personal finishing touches. $ 589,000

BARRINGTONGreat one level living! Deceiving home from outside. Must See! Home is in pristine condition featuring hardwood floors, granite and stainless kitchen, updated bath, fireplace. Sliders to deck. Newer roof, siding, windows and heating sys-tem. Garage. $287,500

341 Thames Street, Unit 104S ~ $1,275,000Tery Pedro-Matrone ~ 401-499-8245

Spacious and light filled waterfront end unit.Wonderful water views from the kitchen, master suite and dining

area.Features include bamboo flooring, granite, stainless, fireplace, a master suite with his and her bathrooms and closets.Dock to convey with sale. (2) Garage parking.

3 Jennifer Circle ~ Horton Estates ~ Rehoboth ~ $414,900Erin Venditti ~ 401-255-5019

Spacious and sophisticated home in Horton Estates 55 and over community. One level living at its best! This home features large master suite, eat in kitchen with

granite counters and stainless appliances, formal dining and living rooms. Lovely deck and landscaping.

WATERFRONT CONDO AT STONE HARBOUR! NEW CONDO LISTING!

423 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 401-396-9849

41 Sandra Court, Bristol ~ $535,000Sarah Principe ~ 401-374-7064

Move right in to this gorgeous Colonial located on a Cul de sac on the west side of Bristol! This home has all

the bells and whistles. Light filled chef’s kitchen with stainless appliances, granite countertops and is open to

the formal living and dining rooms.

631 Hope Street, Bristol ~ $798,500Sheila Clark-Lundy ~ 401.749.5503

Italianate Mid-Victorian C1850. Russell Warren architect, grand staircase, master suite, Chef's Kitchen with Bosch and Wolfe

appliances. Lovely grounds with lush perennial gardens.

328 Hope Street, Bristol ~ $699,000Iris Zaff ~ 401-447-4218

The Barnard Smith/Captain N. Morice House C.1795. This gracious Colonial features high ceilings, updated kithen,eight

fireplaces, formal dining and living rooms. Stunning!

345 Thames Street, Bristol Unit 403N ~ $595,000Brian Clark ~ 401.301.9002

Sophisticated four floor unit overlooking Bristol’s quaint historic downtown. This two-bedroom residence offers

cherry cabinets, bamboo and slate flooring, as well as, a chef's kitchen with Wolf/Sub Zero appliances. Waterfront

complex with boardwalk, infinity pool and gym.

NEW WEST SIDE LISTING! NEW PRICE!

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2PM NEW STONE HARBOUR CONDO!

Joanna Krystman

(C) 401-263-6550(O) 401-625-5878


39 Bobbin Hill Rd, TIVERTON This is a great opportunity to live in one of the East Bay's most desirable neighborhoods! Beautiful sunsets over Tiverton basin and historic Mount Hope Bridge! Close to marina, beach, coffee shop and Rt 24. Needs work. Estate Sale. Sold AS IS. Call me please for a private showing! $339,000

NEW PRICE

Award-Winning Real Estate ProfessionalsOpen House!

Sun, June 4th 12pm-2pm

423 Hope St,Unit EBristol, RI

This stunning designer home has high coffered ceilings with a bright, open floor plan, gleaming hardwoods, professional series applianced cooks kitchen, & so much more. Located in the heart of Bristol, the private balcony over looks the tree lined street filled with restaurants, boutiques & cafes!

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo

Darci Acomb(508)[email protected]

Have a Business?Advertise it hereand

reach over 60,000 readers!

Call today! 401-253-6000

Yard SalesBarrington

BARRINGTON: 9 Walnut Road. June 3 and June 4 8am-2pm Nautical stuff, nets, anchors, bouys.Tools, power and hand tools. Antiques, everything!

BARRINGTON: 5 Telford Rd. Sunday, June 4, 8am-12pm. Rain or Shine. Baby and kids gear/toys, housewares, porch furni-ture, and lots more!

Bristol

BRISTOL: 9 Leila Jean Drive Saturday June 3rd and 4th 9-3 Multi Family Yard sale, don't miss out!

East Providence

East Providence: 6/3 & 6/4 8AM-2PM Commercial Garage @ 245 Wampanoag Trail A Little Bit of Everything Sale: Lots of Fabrics, Lighting, Electrical & Plumbing Components, Restau-rant Booths, Car Stuff, a little household items, no clothes.

Tiverton

TIVVERTON: Countryview Estates. Community wide yard sale. 213 Hurst Lane. Saturday June 3 8am-2pm. Rain date 6/4. Individual yard sales throughout the community. Something for everyone.

Items for SaleGood Stuff

EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE: at any time. Wise food storage make it easy to prepare with tasty easy to cook meals that have a 25 year shelf life. Free sample 844-797-6877

ACORN LIFTS: The affordable solution to your stairs. Lim-ited time $250 off your stairlift purchase. Buy direct and save. Please call for free DVD and brochure 800-304-4489

DISH NETWORK: Get more for less. Starting at b$19.99 month for 12 months. Plus bundle and

save. Fast internet for $15 month more. 800-278-1401

COMPUTERS: $50 LED TV $75 Italian made handbags $15 Top brand designer dresses $10 Liq-uidations from 200+ companies. Up to 90% off original wholesale Visit webcloseout.com

MOVING SALE: 25' aluminum extension ladder $40, Ryobi edger/trimmer brand new $40, Husquavarna blower $40 2 patio chairs $25 401-486-6702

Windsurfing boards and acces-sories for sale. In great condition and priced to sell at slighltly over $200.If interested please text me @401-261-5341.

Summerwood sturdy table with 4 folding chairs. Easy to move. Contact for photos,Excellent con-dition.$1450 Minimal use indoors 401-575-0286

PERGOLA:12' x 25',fiberglass columns with pressure treated upper structure. Best offer. Lenny 401-688-0026

Finds Under $25

STERLING SILVER PENDANTS: with stones. Only $15 each come see 401-297-7333

CIRCULAR SAW: Black & Decker 7 1/4" electric, corded. $15. Barrington 401-245-1711.

STRAWBERRIES:hanging plants,tomatoes 10"-12"-14" $8-$24 Call 401-433-2922

BLUE HYDRANGEA: In pots, ready to plant. $10/ea. 401-253-9011.

SHASTA DAISIES: $2.50 per pot. White flowers. Will spread over the years. Bristol 401-247-1970.

WHEEL BARREL: $25. Bristol 401-253-3413.

JIG SAW: BLACK & DECKER corded jig saw, 120 volts, 3.0 amps. Boxed with manual. $15.

Barrington 401-245-1711.

Finds Under $50

TREE: Japanese Red Maple. 4' to 5' tall. $25/ea. 401-253-9011.

FLAGS: 2'x3' Italian and French flags. New $22. ea. both $40. 401-254-0701.

UMBRELLA: outdoor Hawaiian grass skirt all plastic, like new. $40. Bristol 401-396-9993.

CAMPING TENT: by Swiss Army with storage bag. Like new. $40. Bristol 401-396-9993.

Finds Under $100

OAK DESK: with glass protective top, 9 drawers, 2 pull out shelves with matching oak chair. Ex cond. $100.00. 774-301-2529.

GARDNER'S SUPPLY: Large capacity barrel type spin tumbler Composter. Older type but hardly used and in good cond. $60. 401-438-0377.

Finds Under $200

HOME WORKOUT WEIGHTS: 210 lb plus one barbell, 6 dumbbells with collars $100 401-252-9187 12pm-7pm

Hankook tires (Optimo H7 24); Size 235/65 R16; less than 2,000 miles. $195. Westport 508-989-0532

PATIO SET: 4 chairs, glass top table, bronze frame, $100 401-744-2999

FRIGIDAIRE: 10,000 BTU window mounted slider/case-ment AC, used for 2 seasons, ex. cond. $200. Bristol 401-580-2282.

Free Stuff

FREE: Yourkshire Terrier, to good home, Neutered male, shots, No small children. Lovable 401-787-0553

CARDBOARD BOXES: for mail-ing. Not moving boxes. Medium size boxes. FREE. Bristol 401-247-1970.

Antiques For Sale

“Bringing Life to Forgotten Things”

Gently Used FurnitureVintage and Retro

Antiques, Collectibles,Jewelry

Dealer Rental Space Available

79 Swansea Mall DriveSwansea, MA508-324-0061

Across from Toys R Us

www.emporiumconsignments.comOpen 7 Days

We Buy Gold and Silver

CARPET CLEANING

EXPERTSComplete Cleaning

Systems333 Niantic Ave. Unit 1

Cranston RImycarpetcleaningexpert.com

401-500-2758 cell(401) 270-5540 office

[email protected]

Quality Used Furniture & Decor

Furniture Consignments WantedWe Pick-Up & Deliver

656 Metacom Ave.Warren, RI

401-289-2246

eastbayconsignment.com

Hours: Monday 11-4Tuesday-Saturday 10-5

Sunday 11-4

Hobby Shops

MODEL TRAINS: Country Train 339 Baker Road, Swansea, 508-669-5547. Mon - Friday

12pm-5pm Saturday 10am-4pm. Since 1989, All major brands. Model trains exclusively.

Pets & Supplies

WANTED: Horse for Therapeutic ridingcenter. 14hh to 15hh, under 20 years old,stockywith calm personality. Gelding preferred, must besound. Price range $0-$3000. Please call Edith 508-252-5814

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH: paid for old guitars. 1920 thru 1980s. Gibosn, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prarie State, D Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mando-lins/Banjos. 800-401-0440

USED RECORDS WANTED: Round Again Records needs your used records, 45s, LPs, Cash paid! Providence 401-351-6292.

A Call ToDANTIQUES

Gets highest prices for old furni-ture, glassware, lamps, clocks, trunks, toys, dolls, advertising items, postcards, books, maga-zines, paintings, prints, linens, jewelry and interesting items. One item or complete estates. Prompt and courteous service for 40 years.

Dan ManchesterBristol, RI

401-253-1122401-253-8111

BOOK DONATIONS WANTED: Drop off Tiverton Library, GPS Muse Way, through June 22. No textbooks, encyclopedias. Details @ 401-625-6796

Tools & Equipment

TOOLS: Tools, drill press, band saw, thickness planer, $600 508-636-5249

Autos and BoatsAutos

Used Cars

BOB LUONGO AUTO SALES: We pay cash for cars. All makes, models, antique to present. Call 744-644-9679 or visit us at 643-686 Brayton Ave Fall River Mass 02721

VOLVO: 1992 740 Wagon. Good

runner. Inspected, $950. 401-847-4539.

2013 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lar-edo, 77,400 mi, excellent condi-tion, black w/ black leather, moon roof, navigation, loaded, $18,500. Call 401-253-1157.

2000 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4x4 for sale 2800.00152,000 miles one ownercall 401-480-4542

HUDSON WASP 1955: 4 door 6 cyl flathead auto trans. rebuilt carburetor new brakes, battery, plugs points coil wires $6,300 Call 401-465-5035

2011 Nissan Versa41 k miles with nav

$7,995

Portsmouth Auto Sales & Repairs

1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI

401-683-9600For more inventory cars.com

Portsmouth auto sales

2008 Toyota RAV 4 limitedwhite

loaded and clean

Portsmouth Auto Sales & Repairs

1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI

401-683-9600For more inventory cars.com

Portsmouth auto sales

2002 CHRSYLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE: $800. 2004 KIA $2500 good condition 508-673-6358, 774-301-9684

EastBayClassifieds .com Jobs Items For Sale Autos/Boats Services

May 31 - June 1, 2017

WANTED TO BUY Antiques & Collectibles

Buying 1 Item or Complete EstatesIN YOUR AREA WEEKLY

Harold S. Holmes, Auctioneer #1203601 Middle Road, Skowhegan, ME 04976

207-474-8769 or Cell 207-474-1176 • [email protected]

Coins –Costume Jewelry – Pocket & Wrist Watches – Military Items Lamps Furniture – Musical Items – Glassware & China – Old Tools

Cast Iron Items – Paintings – Crocks & Jugs – Old Signs – ToysPhotography – Knives – Trains – Hummels – Razors - Decoys

Old Telephones – Nautical Items & SO MUCH MORE

400 Wampanoag Trail • East Providence, RI • 401.383.9535

Bill LizotteARCHITECTURAL GLASS & ALUMINUM, INC.

SEE HOWWE CAN LIGHT UPA ROOM

Architectural glass for any space,project, home, office or repairs

Mention this ad and receive a $25 GAS or GROCERYGift Card with any NEW order over $300

Tiverton Auto Parts

JUNK CARS HIGHEST PRICES PAIDPick-up also available

541 Bulgarmarsh Road, Tiverton, RI • (401) 624-6679

Classi-401-253-10001-800-382-8477 (MA)

Sell!401-253-10001-800-382-8477 (MA)

ClassifiedsSell!

East Bay Classifieds May 31 - June 1 2017 Page 7

2013 NISSAN VERSA 1.6 S (M5) FWD24420 Miles, Manual, Magnetic Gray.Stk. #P2884A $8,0272014 TOYOTA COROLLA L (A4) FWD49815 Miles, Automatic, Black Sand Mica.Stk. #170628A $9,4252014 honda CIVIC LX (M5) FWD44,923 Miles, Manual, Kona Coffee Metallic.Stk. #P2939 $9,9272012 honda CIVIC EX-L (A5) FWD39,040 Miles, Automatic, Urban Titanium Metallic.Stk. #170580A $10,0242010 TOYOTA PRIUS II FWD34,682 Miles, CVT, Winter Gray Metallic.Stk. #2016678A $10,0272014 NISSAN SENTRA SL FWD30,075 Miles, CVT, plenty of warranty, one owner, Super Black. Stk. #P2906 $10,0602013 honda CIVIC HYBRID BASE (CVT)41,796 Miles, CVT, Green Opal Metallic.Stk. #C1044 $10,1542014 honda CIVIC EX (CVT) FWD55,699 Miles, CVT, Maroon.Stk. #P3002 $10,2872012 honda ACCORD 2.4 EX-L (A5) FWD67,900 Miles, Automatic, Crystal Black Pearl.Stk. #170373A $10,5382013 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD78,195 Miles, CVT, Modern Steel Metallic.Stk. #170570A $10,5382013 honda CIVIC LX (A5) FWD31,005 Miles, Automatic, Urban Titanium Metallic.Stk. #P2997 $10,5452014 honda CIVIC LX (CVT) FWD28,807 Miles, CVT, Rear Back up camera, Tan.Stk. #P3000 $10,8482014 honda CIVIC LX (CVT) FWD33,116 Miles, CVT, Urban Titanium Metallic. Stk. #P2996 $10,8482014 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 1.8T SE (A6) FWD 52,386 Miles, Automatic, Platinum Gray Metallic. Stk. #P2912A $11,0272016 KIA SOUL BASE (M6) FWD1,430 Miles, Manual, Bright Silver.Stk. #170065A $11,0382012 honda ACCORD 2.4 SE (A5) FWD42,803 Miles, Automatic, Taffeta White.Stk. #P2993A $11,2182014 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SV FWD23,218 Miles, CVT, One owner, Java Metallic. Stk. #P2806A $11,450

2015 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD30,379 Miles, CVT, One Owner, Cruise, Back-up Camera Urban Titanium MetallicStk. #2016968A $11,5662014 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 FWD23,187 Miles, Fully Equipped, Gun Metallic. Stk. #P2904 $12,0382014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD32,536 Miles, CVT, Bluetooth, Rearview Camera, USB connectivity, Modern Steel Metallic.Stk. #2160317A $12,0382015 honda CIVIC LX (CVT) FWD41,031 Miles, CVT, One Owner, Cruise, Back-up Camera, Alabaster Silver Metallic.Stk. #2016539A $12,0382015 honda CIVIC LX (CVT) FWD32,666 Miles, CVT, One Owner, Cruise, Backup Camera Crimson PearlStk. #170258A $12,0382013 HYUNDAI AZERA 4dr SEDAN FWD43,660 Miles, Automatic, Porcelain White Pearl. Stk. #170182B $12,3992013 honda ACCORD SPORT (CVT) FWD41,887 Miles, CVT, Modern Steel Metallic. Stk. #170311A $12,5092014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD41,447 Miles, Backup Camera, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls & More! Stk. #2160066A $12,5382014 ACURA ILX 2.0L (A5) FWD56,462 Miles, One Owner, Bellanova White Pearl. Stk. #P2935 $12,6642014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD41,061 Miles, CVT, Alabaster Silver Metallic. Stk. #P2953 $12,7202015 honda CIVIC LX (CVT) FWD15,946 Miles, Backup Camera, Urban Titanic Metallic. Stk. #2016846A $12,8012014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD23,388 Miles, Bluetooth, Backup Camera, USB, Obsidian Blue Pearl, Stk. #2160258A $12,8522013 honda ACCORD SPORT (M6) FWD54,310 Miles, Manual, Sport Package, Crystal Black Pearl. Stk. #170387A $12,9482014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD22,672 Miles, Rear Backup Camera, Much More! Modern Steel Metallic. Stk. #170266A $13,0382013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 2.0T (A6) FWD 72,623 Miles, Mineral Gray.Stk. #170393A $13,038

2015 honda CIVIC LX (CVT) FWDONLY 3K MILES! Bluetooth, Cruise, Backup Camera, Taffeta White. Stk. #170134A $13,0382010 honda PILOT EX-L W/RES (A5) 4WD86,238 Miles, Rear Entertainment System, Dark Cherry Pearl. Stk. #170749A $13,0382014 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWDLow Miles! Bluetooth, Rearview Camera, Usb Connectivity, Hematite Metallic. Stk. #170385A $13,2902014 honda ACCORD SPORT (CVT) FWD56,956 Miles, Automatic w/econ button for imporved gas mileage! Stk. #P2756 $13,3292013 ACURA ILX 2.0L (A5) FWD18,324 Miles, One Owner, Polished Metal Metallic. Stk. #P2937 $13,3592013 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD44,539 Miles, Modern Steel Metallic. Stk. #170659A $13.3702015 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER SPORT SE AWD 41,754 Miles, Fully Equipped w/Power Window Locks, Labrador Black Pearl. Stk. #P2980 $13,4082016 FORD ESCAPE SE FWD33,162 Miles, Automatic, White Platinum Metallic Tri-Coat, Stk. #P2973 $13,6382015 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWD40,023 Miles, Modern Steel Metallic.Stk. #170280A $13,9382013 ACURA ILX 2.0L W/TECHNOLOGYPACKAGE (A5) FWD36,089 Miles, Fully Equipped with Power windows, locks, Leather, NAVI, Silver Moon. Stk. #P2971 $14,0382015 honda ACCORD LX (M6) FWD30,553 Miles, Modern Steel Metallic. Stk. #P3004 $14,0382010 honda ODYSSEY EX-L w/RES (A5) FWD 46,793 Miles, Fully Equipped, Leather, Moon Roof, Polished Metal Metallic. Stk. #170645A $14,0382016 TOYOTA CAMRY LE FWD22,890 Miles, Like new! Predawn Gray Mica.Stk. #170219B $14,5242014 honda CIVIC EX-L (CVT) FWD22,977 Miles, Leather, Power Roof, Full Power, White Orchid Pearl. Stk. #P2992 $15,0382015 honda ACCORD LX (CVT) FWDLow Miles, 100,000 mile warranty, Crystal Blac Pearl. Stk. #P2929 $15,041

2014 honda ACCORD SPORT (CVT) FWD34,990 Miles, Bluetooth, Rearview Camera, White Orchid Pearl. Stk. #170263A $15,2042014 KIA CADENZA PREMIUM FWD36,219 Miles, Equipped with all the toys you can think of! Snow White Pearl.Stk. #P2915 $15,4102014 honda ACCORD SPORT (CVT) FWD20,838 Miles, Alabaster Silver Metallic. Stk. #P2940 $15,6012014 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER SPORT SE 4WD 24.285 Miles, Fully Equipped, White Pearl. Stk. #P2988 $15,8082013 honda CR-V EX-L (A5) AWD46,447 Miles, Full Power, Leather, Sunroof, Heated seats, Alabaster Silver Metallic. Stk. #P2835 $16,0382016 FORD FUSION TITANIUM FWDLow Miles! Every option! Leather, Sunroof, Heated Leather seats & more! Stk. #P2916 $16,1162014 SUBARU XV CROSSTREK 2.0I PRE-MIUM (CVT) AWD 33,376 Miles, Dk. Gray Metallic. Stk. #P2978 $16,4032011 ACURA RDX BASE w/TECHNOLOGY PKG (A5) AWD 52,170 Miles, Navigation, Silver. Stk. #P2981 $16,2772014 honda ODDYSSEY LX (A6) FWD33,032 Miles, Automatic, Obsidian Blue Pearl. Stk. #170407A $16,7882015 honda CR-V LX (CVT) AWD35,370 Miles,Full Power Group, Crystal Black Pearl. Stk. #170013B $17,0272014 honda CR-V LX (A5) AWD41,097 Miles, Full Power Group, Urban Titani-um Metallic. Stk. #2016461A $17,4352014 ACURA RLX BASE w/TECHNOLOGY PKG (A6) AWD 68,082 Miles, Silver Moon. Stk. #P2987 $18,1502013 honda PILOT EX-L (A5) 4WD70,257 Miles, Full Leather, Power Group, Polished Metal Metallic. Stk. #170301B $20,0382016 NISSAN HR-V EX-L w/NAVIGATION (CVT) AWD 35,019 Miles, Leather, Sunroof, Plus!Modern Steel Metalic. Stk. #P2893 $20,4382016 NISSAN FRONTIER S (A5) 4WD14,846 Miles, Power Group, Magnetic Black. Stk. #P2866 $20,538

2014 MERCEDES-BENZ C-CLASS SPORT AWD 23,269 Miles, Fully loaded, Iridium Silver Metallic. Stk. #P2979 $20,8972013 honda PILOT EX-L (A5) AWD62,750 Miles, Full leather interior, Fold away 3rdd Row Seating Polished Metal Metallic. Stk. #P2991 $22,0382014 AUDI A5 2.0T PREMIUM (Tiptronic) AWD Low Miles! One Owner, Navigation plus, Brilliant Black. Stk. #P2875 $24,5382014 MERCEDES-BENZ GLK-CLASS GLK350 4dr All-Wheel Drive 4MATIC AWD36,666 Miles, Luxury at an affordable price! Fully equiped, Black. Stk. #P2965 $26,0382011 ACURA RDX BASE w/TECHNOLOGY PKG (A5) AWD 52,170 Miles, Navigation, Silver. Stk. #P2981 $26,0382015 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 4WD26,400 Miles, Automatic, Classic Silver Metallic. Stk. #P3003 $26,8792015 TOYOTA TACOMA BASE V6 (M6) 4WDLow Miles! Rear Backup Camera, Black.Stk. #P2804 $269892017 honda CR-V EX-L (CVT) AWD171 Miles! Fully protected w/remainder factory warranty, Sandstorm Metallic. Stk. #170610A $28,0272014 AUDI A5 2.0T PREMIUM (Tiptronic) AWD 36,074 Miles,Convertible, Glacier White Metallic/Black Roof. . Stk. #P2978 $29,0272014 FORD F-150 XL 4WD28,207Miles, Automatic, Oxford White. Stk. #P2853 $29,0292016 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT 4WD Low Miles! Black Clearcoat. Stk. #2160277B $29,4072015 honda PILOT TOURING (A5) 4WD32,821 Miles, Completely Loaded! Obsidian Blue Pearl. Stk. #2160361A $30,0272016 honda ODYSSEY EX-L (A6) FWD17,426 Miles, Modern Steel Metalic. Stk. #170313A $30,0382015 SUBARU WRX STI 4DR ALL-WHEEL DRIVE SEDAN AWD 33,015 Miles, High Performance Car, Dk. Gray Metallic. Stk. #P2930 $30,9222013 LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER SPORT HSE 4WD 55,366 Miles, Automatic, Fully equipped, Santorini Black. Stk. #P3006 $36,027

UP TO 130% KELLY BLUEBOOK

TRADE VALUE

EVERYONE DRIVES!

GUARANTEED!*

USED CAR LIQUIDATION

SALE!

All vehicles subject to prior sale and are plus Tax, Title, Reg, & Doc fee. Extended Warranties/Certification are additional. $2950 Cash or Trade down payment for guaranteed financing. *Subject to Lender approval, not all clients will be approved.

Page 8 East Bay Classifieds May 31 - June 1, 2017

CASH FOR YOUR CARS

2005 Cadillac CTS118k miles, black on black

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

643 & 686 Brayton Ave.Fall River, MA • 508-675-1303

www.bobluongosautosales.com

$6,995

CASH FOR YOUR CARS

2006 PT Cruiser Convertibleauto, clean, 118k




$4,495

CASH FOR YOUR CARS

2008 Hyundai Elantraauto, 140k miles

Great 1st carpayments as low as $50/week




$4,995

CASH FOR YOUR CARS

2006 Nissan Muranoauto, 4x4, 140k milesmust see and drive,

payments as low as $50/week




$6,495

CASH FOR YOUR CARS

2008 Chevy ColoradoAuto, X tra Cab, 4x4Payments as low as

$50/week




$7,995

BUICK: Le Sabre 2003, all pow-er, leather, 47k miles, excellent condition $3900 401-847-4539

New Auto Dealers

BRISTOL TOYOTA: Toyota-Scion. Sales, Service, Body Shop. www.bristoltoyota.com, 2283 Grand Army Highway (Rt. 6), Swansea, MA 401-253-2100.

VITI MERCEDES BENZ: Autho-rized Dealer. Free Service Pickup and Return. Guaranteed Loaner Car. Tiverton, RI (Rte. 24, Off Fish Rd) 401-624-6181, www.viti.com

Boats For Sale

15' Lapstrake Cedar Skiff:2012, 25 horse, merc, electric, with aluminum trailer, $4900 401-556-0689

Boat Accessories

ROPE/CHAIN/MOORINGS: Complete mooring systems, anchor lines, buoys, docklines, mooring chain, and hardware. Moorings installed. J.J. Bidden Cordage, Bristol 401-253-2660.

Canvas Repair

CAITO’S AUTO AND BOAT Top: Boat cushions and repair. Truck seats, motorcycle seats, leather interiors. 2403 Pawtucket Ave. E.Providence. 401-434-3202.

Docks & Storage

PORTSMOUTH: Blue Bill Cove. 1 32' boat slip available. Water and electricity. Off street parking for cars. 401-835-3714

Motorcycles

GREAT SELECTION Mopeds/scooters, electric bikes, motor-cycles, wood, kevlar, and carbon fiber canoes, No license req’d for Electric Bikes, Claude’s Cycles 508-543-0490. www.clau-descycles.net

Mooring

SEASONAL OR Weekly MOOR-INGS: For rent in Bristol Harbor. Great locations for most boats to 36’. May-Nov. Negotiable. Russ 401-253-1263.

Autos Wanted

AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats in need of repairs. Paying $500 and up for cars. Highest prices paid. 401-499-3258.

AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto removal, $175-$700 cash paid. Cars, trucks, vans. Free removal 7 days/week. Somerset 508-672-1595.

AUTO FOR RENT: Older jeep Wrangler, in good condition, w/manual transmission, soft top. For use during 1st week of July. Good compensation and Insurance. Call evenings 6-9pm. 401-602-1869

TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 Bulgamarsh Rd. Highest prices paid. Junk Cars. P/u also avail-able Call for pricing 401-624-6679.

Employment

Help Wanted

THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E. L.I.F.E. Inc. is seeking compassionate, creative, and energetic candi-dates to assist individuals with disabilities in community settings throughout the State of Rhode Island and residential settings in Barrington, Bristol, Cranston, East Providence, Middletown, Tiverton and Warren. Full and part-time positions are available for all shifts. Earn up to $12.43/hour, plus extensive dental, health, on-site training, paid time off, retirement benefits and step increases for length of service.Overtime available for those who qualify. Valid driver’s license and

high school diploma (or equiva-lent) required. Visit our website at www.lifeincri.org/join.html to fill out an application or stop by our main office to pick one up in person at 490 Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI 02809.

MEDICAL AssistantBusy SE Mass Pediatric Office, near Prov & Fall River. FT, some Sat's.Must have pediatric experience, EMR exp. preferred, EPIC exp. helpful. Please Email resume to: [email protected]

FREE CNA TRAINING PRO-GRAM: Taking applications for classes to start June 19TH 11am-6pm Monday and Wednesday in the Middletown office. Must be 18 years or older. Must have your own vehicle with proof of car insurance. Must have a clear BCI. Call Ocean State Nursing 401-846-6150

COUNTER HELP: Prestige Cleaners is looking for a depend-able person with flexible hours. Monday-Saturday. To work in a fast place establishment. Call or apply 286 County Road 401-247-0740

ROOFERS AND LABORERS WANTED: Must have tools and transportation.Call Bruce 401-413-4820

Warehouse Worker Full time, 1st shift opening for general ware-house worker needed for small manufacturing company. Will also be required to assist with product assembly and packing.Forklift experience, light assem-bly and general math aptitude required.We offer competitive wages, paid Holidays, and health insurance.Fortune Rope & Metal 67 Ballou Blvd Bristol RICall to apply 401-253-1344or email resume to [email protected]

Franklin Court Assisted Living is seeking Part Time appli-cants for: LPN(Supervisory skills preferred), Med Tech and CNA. Applicants living in theEast Bay preferred.Contact Beth Saunders, RN 401-253-3679

General Shop Help:Part time. Assembly of products.Boxing and Shipping.Misc duties as needed.Send experience details& hourly rate required toPO Box 238,Bar-rington, RI 02806

Shop Service HelpPart time/full time. Repair smallengines, snowblowers,mowers, gen-erators. Home Standby Gen-eratorservice/repair experience/certification on anymake a plus. Other misc duties as needed.Send experience details &hourly rate required toPO Box 238,Bar-rington, RI 02806

LEGAL SECRETARY: Part time, 8-10 hours week, electric filing in court system, experience neces-sary.Call 401-289-0184 or email [email protected]

Home Improvement

Asphalt Paving

L&B SEALCOAT: Sealcoating, hot pour crack repair. Neat, clean, work a priority. Residential and commercial. Bristol 401-253-9468

W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphalt paving, driveways, parking lots, etc. Also colored stone, chipseal driveways, sealcoating, cobble-stones, Lic and Insured 401-641-

2729

Cabinetry

Carpentry

STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON: “What you buy, we will install”. Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry, painting, aluminum, doors, windows. Sold, installed. Lic #019662. Westport 508-673-1919.

Carpeting

FIND THE RIGHT CARPET: flooring and window treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials and our low price guarantee. Offer expires soon 888-906-1887

Contractors

ANDREOZZI CONSTRUCTION INC: Building, remodeling, man-agement & design. All phases of home improvement and repairs. Free estimates. 401-245-1650.

RI CONSTRUCTION: Listing below: Carpentry, painting, vinyl windows siding, gutters. Call for Free estimates (401) 274-2507

Firewood & Stoves

FIREWOOD: Seasoned one year, 16 inch, cut split delivered. All hardwood, full cords $250 cord. Green firewood cord and a half minimum $180 cord. All hardwood 401-573-8107

Floor Services

CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR: Sanding and refinishing. Enhance the beauty of your home. Licensed and insured. We will beat or match any quote. For more information and free estimates call, Bristol 401-253-2720.

LONG HARDWOOD FLOOR-ING: Floors installed, finished and refinished. Dust abatement

The Town of Warren, Rhode Island, is seeking applications from qualified persons to serve as Part-Time Grant-writer/Project Manager.

The application form and a detailed description of duties and qualifications are available on the town’s website, www.townofwarren-ri.gov or in the Town Clerk’s Office, 514 Main St., Warren, RI 02885, between the hours of 9:00 A.M to 4:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.

This vacancy will remain open until filled. Review of applications will begin on June 1, 2017.

The Town of Warren is an equal opportunity employer and provider.

PART-TIME GRANTWRITER/PROJECT MANAGERTOWN OF WARREN

PK Marine Service

SPRING PREP SPECIALS

Get your boat ready worry free with PK Marine!

Talk to our expert staffOn site service available

New and refurbished engine available authorized

dealer of: Volvo Penta, Tohatsu Motors

401-254-8990

Thousands of postings from local newspapers, updated every day.

East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.

FIND THE JOB YOU WANT.

Cabinet & Furniture Repainting

Clear Coats & Protective Finishes

Furniture Refinishing

Custom Colors

Distressing and more

Sales & Repairs

401.741.4715

Visit our showroom

oceanstatecabinetrefinishing.com

65 Bay Spring Ave. Barrington

M & M GENERAL: Contractor Inc: For all your home improvement needs, with 15 years

of experience in Remolding & New construction we do it all. Interior & exterior from rough

to finish. Kitchens and Bathroom, Decks, Windows & Doors. Additions and new

construction. Your satisfaction is our guaranty. Competitive, quality

work done in a timely fashion. Lic# 24274 & Insured.

For a free estimate call Emmanuel Pimentel

[email protected]. Bristol (401) 253-2476

Get ready for Boating!Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad &reach 60,000 readers each week!


system for minimal clean up. Quality work. Competitive rates Lic# 11180 401-241-8854.

Furniture Repair

FURNITURE REPAIR: Alan Bradbury repairs and refinishes furniture in his shop at 175 Narragansett Avenue in West Barrington. Call 401-246-0457

Handyman

FRED & JIMS HANDYMAN: Services. All home improvements projects. Remodeling. Interior painting, carpentry, Gutters cleaned. free estimates, Lic #21299 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465

HANDYMAN: all types of con-struction, siding, windows, decks, porches, remodeling, framing, dry wall, painting, residential/commercial. Speak English, Spanish, Portuguese. Licensed and Insured. Reasonable rates. 401-451-1940.

Heating

GASTON BURNER SERVICE: Complete oil heat service, 24 hr emergency service 401-683-2467

Home Improvements

GENERAL REMODELING And REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpentry. Bathrooms are a specialty! Free estimates. Reg#7854, insured. Scott, Barrington 401-247-4789 or 508-252-9119

LICENSED CONTRACTOR

Slate, Roofing. Chimney repoint, sweeping and caps. Replacement windows, skylights, doors, decks, gutters, shingling/rubber roofing, flooring, carpentry, renovations,

soft wash, power washing, interior/exterior paint. driveway

sealing, basement fixed, lawn/tree service, fences, all roof systems, cement & tile work. Drop ceilings.All home improvement services. Free estimates. 33 years of exp.

Property management. All work done with

craftmanship. Reg # 10720 Lic and

Ins #36127 John 401-489-6900

JD'S HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Kitchens & Bath

KITCHEN CABINETS: New Dovetail drawers w/undermount

glides, all solid wood, cost $5500, sell $1250 Tom, Cranston 401-623-6863.

Landscape Materials

DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark, mulch, sand and gravel. Call Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508-679-0772, after 5pm

SCREENED LOAM: 3/8”, $18/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand, stone, blue stone, bank fill, screened fill, stone dust, 3” stone, mulch, road base, and septic sand. Free local delivery, Bristol, Warren & Barrington Francis Brothers, Bristol 401-253-9696.

Landscaping

RUFINO’S LANDSCAPING: Call now to schedule a spring clean up. Affordable pricing and free estimates. New customers welcome! Call Steve, Warren 401-247-5442.

LANDSCAPING SERVICES: Lawn maintenance, lawn renova-tions, new lawns, slice-seeding, spring/fall clean-ups, designing, planting, mulchings, trimming. Free estimates. Pawtucket 401-726-9783.

JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING: It’s not to early to schedule your Spring Cleanups and lawn maintenance the way you want it. Reasonable and dependable. Free estimates. Call David, East Providence 401-529-7863.

RIMA REAL ESTATE GROUP LLC(General Contractor & Landscaping): Accepting new accounts, lawn cutting, spring and fall clean up & snow removal. Free estimates & fully insured. Call Martin 401-477-6505

FLAMINGO LANDSCAPING: Lawn maintenance, hedegwork, spring clean ups, bobcat service, free estimates. Insured. Call Manny at 774-644-6238 or 508-678-9708

TJS Lawn and Landscape LLCServicing RI and MA.

Commercial & Residential Services include masonry,

Pavestone patios, walkways and driveways. Bobcat services and landscape

design, lawn maintenance and installation.

Tree removal. Landscape materials and Fencing

distributer with instillation. Fully licensed and insured. Major credit

cards accepted.tjslawnandlandscape.com

401-816-5445978-994-5409

DASILVA LANDSCAPING:Bobcat/Backhoe Services, Mulching, All Season Clean-ups, Lawn Installs, Patios, Walkways, Retaining Walls, Free Estimates, Fully Insured. 774-365-7511

Landscaping

Excavation

Masonary

FRIENDS LANDSCAPING: fully insured, 2 free mowings with year commitment. Deal Ends 4/1. Spring clean ups, etc. Free estimates. 401-864-7986

MIKE’S LANDSCAPING: Lawn Maintenance, fall clean ups, Resi-dential and Commercial. Free Estimates! Call Mike 774-644-0455.

LAWN CARE: general yard work, lawn cutting, power washing, mulching and more Call 401-247-7653

KS LAWN & GARDEN: clean-up, edge, mowing and mulching. hedges and pruning. Brush removal. Power washing. Free estimates. Bristol 401-253-3058.

Masonry

T.C. MASONRY: Fireplaces, blue stone patios, masonry stairs,

and all masonry repair. Free estimates. 508-348-4765

Painting

MR & MRS M's: Paper & Paint Perfectionists. Thorough surface preparation.Top quality interior painting, paper hanging, carpentry. Reg#5164, insured. Free estimates. Barrington 401-245-6454.

Marszalek Painting:-Quality interior/exterior painting. Licensed and Insured. References avail-able. Free estimates. Call or text Brian 401 935-9742 email [email protected]

BUTTERWORTH and son PAINTING: Interior/exterior. 25 years of experience. Neat and reliable. Many references & An-gies List. Fully insured. All work done by owner. Power wash-ing, carpenter work done right. Windows reglazed. Reg#9810, Certified lead removal, Butter-worthpaintingcompany.comWar-ren 401-247-1114.

BALCH PAINTING AND PRES-SURE WASHING: Interior and exterior painting. 40 years experi-ence. Fully insured. License # 1970 401-433-4929

PAPA’S PAINTING PLUS: A+ rating, BBB, accredited, Interior/Exterior Painting & Repair, Kitch-en and Bath remodel. Insured, Reg #29576, 20 year. Tony, Bristol 401-253-3077

Plumbing

INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & HEATING: Specializing in residential repairs and renova-tions. No job too small. Experi-enced in older, historic homes. Greg Hall, Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253-6741.

Pressure Washing

NARRAGANSETT BAY Pressure Washing: Remove dirt, mildew from your home, deck, siding. Apply protective coating. References available. Reg#1970. Barrington 401-433-4929

HARBORSIDE POWERWASH, Soft Roof Wash, House, Building, Deck, Fence, Driveway, Vehicles,

etc. Painting, Staining, Roofing. Res. & Com. Call/Txt: 401-439-9338 Email: [email protected]

Roof Repair & Cleaning

RC ROOFING CertainTeed Shingle Master Contractor specializing in all types of shingles and Flat roofing for residential applications. 30 Years of experience. .Call Now for a free estimate. Rick Chaffee 401-245-1440. Fully insured RI Reg# 31588

QUALITY ROOFING: How would you like a quality roof for an affordable price? Our companys goal is to meet all of the customers expectations. All roofing systems are waranteed and guaranteed. Reg#23723 W. Comp Fully insured Bristol . Kevin Sousa 401-297-9292 Free estimates.

TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAF Master Elite installer. Servicing the area for 15 years of perfec-tion. with all proper insurance policies and knowledge to protect homeowners and consumers for their replacement and repairs. 401-431-2816

M.MARINO & SONS Roofing Specialist serving the East Bay since 1980. Adhering to OSHA Standards, fully insured, hun-dreds of references, guaranteed quality workmanship. Licensed in Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren 401-245-1649.

Sewer & Septic Systems

Storage

BARRINGTON SELF STORAGE:Climate controlled (heat/air) and regular units, in many sizes. Secure facility, access 7 days/wk. NEW! mobile storage brought to your door.65 Bay Spring AvenueBarrington 401-246-0552www.barrington-selfstorageri.com

Swimming Pools

POOL SOLUTIONS:Pools opened, vinyl liners replaced, pools painted, general pool repair seasonal maintenance contracts,free estimates, Reg #21299 Barrington 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465 Jim

Tree Service

MOONLIGHT TREE

Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub& Hedge trimming (natural/for-mal), Stump grinding, Buckettruck & Climbing. Storm andEmergency service. Licensed/insured/experienced.

Portsmouth

401-683-3107

TREE DOCTOR

RI licensed Arborist, fullyinsured. Complete line of treeservice. Free estimates.Senior citizen discount. Werecycle all of our waste. 20years experience.

Ken CoelhoWarren

401-245-6172

AMERICAN TREE WORKS: Tree removal, tree trimming, stump grinding, fully licensed fully insured, workmens comp, free estimates Bristol 401-253-0187. (cell) 401-573-6814

Cleaning Services

MAGIC CLEAN: Homes, offices, apartments, etc. Weekly/bi-weekly, free estimate. References available. Insured. 508-840-0484 or [email protected]

HOUSECLEANING: Leila Cleaning. Commercial and residential. 10 years experience. Professional. Insured Call now! 508-415-8866

HOUSECLEANING ETC: Home, offices, apartments. Weekly, bi weekly, seasonal or as needed. Free info and detail Leave Mes-sage - at - Ferreira Cleaning - at - 401 624-4593

CAROLINA CLEANING SERVICE:Why clean your house in your free time?Carolina Clean-ing Service can do it for you. We are responsible and guarantee our work. We charge by the job. Free estimates. East Bay Area 401-347-5016

HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANING: Low rates, satisfaction guaran-teed, free estimates. Tiverton 401-451-2037

MARY’S CLEANING SERVICE: Residential and commercial. 12 yrs exp and free estimates. Good prices and good references. 508-642-4279.

IMMACULATE CLEANING AND HOME SERVICES: Cleaning, laundry, shopping, cooking, for professionals, post opt and handi-capped. Busy homeowners.CALL NOW 401-662-9859

TERRA’S CLEANING: Home, business, and post construction. Weekly, bi-weekly,monthly & one time. Set up appointment for esti-mate. Arlette, [email protected] 774-319-0986

Horse & Tack

LITTLE COMPTON: 2 box stalls left, lovely farm horses for lease.One free lease offered to a stable helper with knowledge of horses and riding skills. 401-635-4497

Lic. 25485

KitchenCabinetRefinishing

• Painting• Staining

• Clear CoatingCall Anthony for

a free andfriendly

consultation

401-480-2366Over 25 years

experience

• Spring Cleanups• Landscape Design, Planting and Maintenance• Masonry Walks, Patios, Walls, Pool decks, Outdoor kitchens• Lawn Fertilization Programs, Repair and Mowing• Organic Turf, Tree & Shrub Fertilization• Storm Water Managment• Bobcat Grading / Drainage Service• Tree Removal & Pruning• Mosquito, Tick Squad• Irrigation Maintenance and Installation

38th Anniversary! ARBORVITAE SPRING SALE!

Green Giants, orEmeralds, for beautiful

privacy borders. FREE delivery & planting

Starting @ $59Call 860-712-5359 or visit cttrees.com

MASONRY

Quality Installation of:• Walkways: paver and brick• Patios: paver and bluestone• Walls: retaining, block, natural stone • Driveways• Steps and entryways• Outdoor Fire pits

Please call (401)487-6033

Septic.SolutionsINSTALL

DESIGN • REPAIR

INSPECTIONSServing all of Rhode Island

Ken [email protected]

401-626-2475MYSEPTIC.NET

Page 10 East Bay Classifieds May 31 - June 1, 2017

Professional ServicesAdvertising

ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT: or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households n North America best suburbs. Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue 888-486-2466

Attorneys Computer Equipment & Service

Counseling

IF YOU WANT to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, we can help. Call Alcoholics Anonymous 1-800-439-8860 or

www.rhodeisland-aa.org.

Financial Planning

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS: Unable to work? Denied benefits? We can help. Win or pay nothing. Contact Bill Gordan and Associates 800-706-8742 to start your application today.

SELL YOUR STRUCTURED: settlement or annuity payments for cash now. You dont have to wait for your future payments any longer! 800-283-3601

CALL NOW TO SECURE: a super low rate on your mortgage. Dont wait for rates to increase. Act now 888-850-9539

SELL YOUR STRUCTURED: settlement or annuity payments for cash now. You dont have to wait for your future payments any longer! 800-283-3601

Pet Services

EAST BAY KENNELS: Boarding, grooming, pet supplies, feed and quality service. Bristol 401-253-0082.

Study Skills Coaching

STUDY SKILLS COACHING:Help for struggling students & frustrated parents. Students transitioning to H.S./College. Keep academic skills sharp this summer! Call Today - Don't delay! The Team of Freedom Consulting and JOY Coaching & Organizing 401-287-7287

Sewing Machine Repair

SEWING MACHINES RE-PAIRED : In your home by experienced mechanic. All work guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren 401-245-2216.

Tarot Card Reader

AFFORDABLE PSYCHIC READINGS: Career, love readings, and more by accurate and trusted psychics. First 3 minutes. Free Call anytime 855-818-6603

Wellness

KNEE PAIN?: Back Pain? Shoulder pain? Get a pain relieving brace. Little or no cost to you. Medicare patients. Call Health Hotline 800-900-5406

XARELTO USERS: have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after January 2012)? If so, you may be due financial compensation. If you dont have an attorney. Call injuryfone today!800-405-8327.

Free Estimates401.413.4820 • Bristol, RI

Reg #22977Insured

B.A.C.Roofing & Construction Inc.

Roofing and Siding Specialists• New Roofs & Repairs• Chimney Repairs• Gutter Installations

• Rubber Roofing• Vinyl Siding• Cedar Shingles

ISLAND MAINTENANCE & REMODELING

GENERAL CONTRACTORQuality with Dependability

NEW CONSTRUCTION - HOME IMPROVEMENTSHISTORIC RENOVATION - DOORS & WINDOWS

Licensed & Insured30 Yrs. Experience

401-683-4134401-265-3761

VISIT US AT: www.islandmr.com

I

J & B Tile

508-326-8083www.myjbtile.com

“You’ll be FLOORED by our work.”

Installation of Custom Zero Entry, Curbless Showers featuring Schluter Systems, Stone, Glass and Porcelain Tiles

LEVINE PAINTING CO., INC.

Prompt, Reliable Quality Work

Interior • ExteriorResidential/Commercial

401-253-4300 • 401-323-6100www.levinepainting.com

25 YearsExperience

RI Reg# 7140 Fully Insured

• Wallpaper Hanging• Power Washing• Staining

We Buy Gold,Jewelry,Coins,Collectibles & Art Work!Complete Cleanouts of Estate, House, Attic, Cellar, Garage, Barn or Items on Property

We Will Work With You Fast & Efficiently To Help Make Your Cleanout Completly Worry Free!

401-640-9385We are looking to work with Real Estate Agencies & Banks

Fully Insured/Bonded • Free House CallsWe are serving all of New England - 24 hr. response.

Over 20 years experience - a trusted name within the community.

Clean$lateEstate.com

Clean Slate Estate

Quality Reliable Work at Affordable Rates FREE INFO. & DETAILS

Housecleaning Etc...HOMES | OFFICES | APARTMENTS

~

Family Operated for Over 40 Years

Leave Message at 401-624-4593!

One-time Anytime Cleaning

Schedule Now! & $ave

24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital

Financing Available for

Qualified Clients

Board CertifiedSurgeons and Internal

Medicine Specialistavailable by

appointment only

Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & ExoticsDigital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy

550088--337799--1122333376 Baptist St. Swansea, MA • www.bsves.net

Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136

Mt. Hope GarageDoor

Sales & ServiceChris Anania401-808-2966

7 Monterey Drive • Bristol, [email protected]

Free Quotes

Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Vinyl Replacement Windows,

Remodeling, Additions

WE FIX EVERYONE’SREPAIRS! No job too small

ZONINGLITIGATION

WILLS • PROBATE

S. PaulRyan

attorney & counsellor at law

35 Years ExperienceIncluding 3 years as a probate judge

401.289.0184Licensed in RI & MA

Crazy Computers, Inc.

Serving business and residential customers in the East Bay area for 19 years.

401-247-9791176 Child St,

Warrenwww.crazycomputers.net

Cedarshire Dog CampComplete Dog Training

Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607 www.cedarshiredogcamp.com

All Private One-on-One LessonsBehavior Modification

Puppy Management

Training for Puppiesand their Families

Raise a happy, social and well-mannered pup!

www.poochpawsitive.com401-714-5652

Heidi Palmer McNeilCTC, CPDT-KA

Formally educated, nationally certified & insured

• Puppy Jumpstart

• Puppy Socials

• Puppy Kindergarten Classes

• Puppy Preschool

Where Excellence

Meets Compassion 944 East Main Rd. Portsmouth, RI

401-683-0803BUSINESS HOURS:

Mon-Thurs: 8am to 6pm Friday: 8am to 5pm Saturday: 8am to 12pm Sunday: CLOSED

www.portsmouthvetclinic.com

Complimentary Exam for New Clients and10% OFF Exam for Existing Clients

WITH THIS AD.

Service Directory

Have a Business?

Advertise it hereand reach over

60,000 readers!

Call today!401-253-6000

Paws & Claws Pet DirectoryReach over 60,000 readers each week!

Call today to reserve your ad space, 401-253-1000 or 1-800-382-8477!


Service Directory

Liberty Sealcoating &Concrete

(401) 390-4976

FREE ESTIMATESDriveways, Walkways, Patios

P.O. Box 253Manville, RI 02838

George Liberty

Reg# 30457

Residential ~ Commercial

401-252-1253 • RIJunkRemoval.com

RI JUNK REMOVAL

No job too big or small

RENTAL CLEAN-OUTS FURNITURE REMOVAL10 years in business - Low cost per truck load

Fully insured - Trained crew - Make-A-PileCALL NOW 10% OFF

LET US DO THE HEAVY LIFTING

• Exterior and interior painting. • Pressure washing, carpentry. • Lead hazard reduction contractor• Now spraying Kitchen Cabinets #LHR-0327

RICHARD O’DONNELLPAINTING & REMODELING

Barrington 401-569-7353Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901

Call today for your home improvement solutions.

FREE written estimates. www.odonnellpainting.net

25% OFF Interior Painting

• Lawn Mower Repair • Sales • Service

3730 Pawtucket Avenue Riverside, RI 02915

401 433-3000

MA RS. # 1367

� Complete auto collision repair � Towing� Foreign & Domestic � Free Estimates

� We handle all insurance claims

Serving our community for 28 years1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

GOGREEN

WATER BASEDPAINT

TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.

� Complete auto collision repair � Towing� Foreign & Domestic � Free Estimates

� We handle all insurance claims1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

www.tristarautobodyma.comServing our community 32 years

SCHEDULE YOUR EXTERIOR PAINTING NOW

CONTACT US TODAY! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

FREEESTIMATES WITHIN 24 HOURS

FaloPortugues

Reg. #23444

• Professional & Reliable • Interior & Exterior • Licensed & Insured• Excellent References Available

QualityPaintingCoRI.com401-252-9577Call Paul

Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad & reach 60,000 readers each week!

Advertise Services & Home Improvement

East Bay Classifiedsis a partner of RIjobs.com

Barrington - East Bay Newspapers

Documents