Barrington T imes - Creative Circle Mediacdn1.creativecirclemedia.com/eastbayri/files/b7d7925c8d.pdfCreamer 99 ¢ 4-6oz. Yoplait Yogurt 10/ $ 5 Kretschmar Colby Jack Cheese . . . .

Recent arrivalPastor Dan Ames will lead the East Bay Methodist churches

PAGE 3

VOL. 59, NO. 30 $1.00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016eastbayri.com

TimesTimesBarrington

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Urbane Construction crew member George Bovill (left) and another worker prepare to hang drywall inside the new office at Hampden MeadowsSchool. The work will open up more space in the nurse’s office.

Construction crews build better, safer offices at local schoolsBY J OS H BIC K FO R D

[email protected]

Students should expect to seesome new features at local ele-mentary schools when theyreturn to class in late August.

Construction crews have beenbusy at Hampden Meadows,Nayatt and Primrose Hill schoolsthis summer, completing a seriesof improvements to office spacesthat will resolve some compli-ance issues.

Last week during a visit toHampden Meadows School,Superintendent Michael Messoreand Director of Finance andAdministration Ron Tarroshowed off some of the work thathas been taking place.

The renovated secretary'sspace, principal's office, viceprincipal's office and nurse's sta-tion were framed in with steelstuds. When the work is com-plete, Principal Tracey McGee will

have the same amount of spacewhile vice principal Gino San-guiliano will have a little moreroom. The nurse's space wasincreased, which will allow forbetter privacy and easier access.

Mr. Messore said students andteachers used to have to enter thenurse's office by going throughother peoples' offices. That won'tbe the case anymore. Mr. Mes-sore added that the additionalsquare footage inside the nurse'sspace will also be appreciated.

"They used to be on top of eachother in here," he said. Thenurse's office will also have directaccess to a restroom once theconstruction is completed.

At Primrose Hill School andNayatt, the renovated officespaces will also have more win-dows looking into the buildings'foyers.

'Stakes arehigh' in

search fornext townmanager

Council president says 40 people applied for

town manager's position

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

The search for Barrington'snext town manager has yieldedmore than three dozen appli-

cants.According toB a r r i n g t o nTown CouncilPresident JuneS p e a k m a n ,approximately40 people haveapplied for theposition, whichis currentlyfilled by PeterDeAngelis. Earlier this

year, Mr. DeAngelis, a lifelong res-ident of Barrington and a townemployee for more than 40 years,announced that he would retire inthe fall. Following that news, offi-cials on the council began theprocess of searching for the nextmanager.

Ms. Speakman said the positionwas advertised in a few differentpublications and the responsehas been strong.

"Forty is more than I expected,"Ms. Speakman said.

She added that there is a rangeof qualified and experienced indi-viduals who are interested in theposition. Ms. Speakman, who hasconducted numerous hiringsearches in her full-time positionat Roger Williams University, saidsome of the applicants are sea-soned veterans in municipal gov-ernment and some recently grad-

See MANAGER Page 5Urban construction crew members Anthony Demezza (left) and JamesMarley put up drywall in the office area of Hampden Meadows School.See OFFICES Page 14

Peter DeAngelis

Page 2 Barrington Times July 27, 2016

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Coleman Realtors joins Mott & Chace Sotheby'sColeman Realtors hadbeen an independent

agency for 87 years

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

It was announced Tuesday, July19, that Coleman Realtors hadjoined the firm Mott & ChaceSotheby's International Realty.

Coleman Realtors had fouroffices — in Barrington, EastGreenwich, East Side of Provi-dence and Westerly — while Mott& Chace had four — in Watch Hill,Narragansett, Charlestown andProvidence. Coleman's Westerlyoffice will merge with Mott &Chace's Watch Hill office, and thetwo Providence offices will also beconsolidated.

Dave Coleman said the nameabove the door will change, butpeople should expect the samegreat service they have come toexpect from Coleman Realtors.Mr. Coleman will remain as themanager of the Barrington office.

"I'm staying right here," Mr.Coleman said.

The former owner of ColemanRealtors said he had been dis-cussing the collaboration with theowners of Mott & Chace Sotheby'sInternational Realty for more thana year.

In fact, Mr. Coleman had beenapproached by a number of differ-ent real estate companies, but felt

that Mott & Chace Sotheby'sshared much of the same philoso-phies as Coleman Realty.

"And the Sotheby's brandmeans so much," he added.

“Mott & Chace Sotheby’s Inter-national Realty is a highly respect-ed company for service and excel-lence and Coleman Realtors, LLC,established in 1929, has built astrong reputation in Rhode Islandover the past 87 years,” said PhilipWhite, president and CEO ofSotheby’s International Realty

Affiliates LLC. “This acquisitionsupports the collaborative cultureof Mott & Chace Sotheby’s Inter-national Realty and their commit-ment to exceptional service.”

Mr. Coleman said the public can

expect the same great service theyhave come to know while working

with ColemanRealtors. Hesaid the mergerwill bring moreresources toagents andclients alike."This enhancesour abilities,"he said.News of themerger wasshared with

Coleman agents on Tuesday, July19.

“Mott & Chace Sotheby’s Inter-national Realty represents some ofthe finest properties in RhodeIsland and we are proud to join ateam that complements our com-mitment to integrity and profes-sionalism,” said Mr. Coleman.

“Bringing our companiestogether positions us to continueto provide exceptional client ser-vice to our local communities,”said Judy Chace, in an announce-ment on the company's website.

“We have a combined 90 yearsof remarkable acumen in the are-na of business that matters most:Decency, dignity, integrity, hon-esty and discipline,” added RayMott.

Ms. Chace and Mr. Mott, bro-kers and owners of Mott & ChaceSotheby’s International Realty,started the company in 2013.

The Coleman Realtors office in Barrington will remain and become oneof the six Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International Realty offices in thestate.

Dave Coleman

“This enhances our

abilities.”DAVE COLEMAN, ABOUT THEMERGER OF COLEMAN REAL-TORS AND MOTT & CHACE

Summer concertseries continues

The 2016 Town of Barring-ton Summer Concert Serieswill continue on Sunday,July 31, with a performanceby the Becky Chace Band.The concert will be held atBarrington Beach andbegins at 6 p.m. The eventand parking are free. Theshow is sponsored by BankNewport and the Town ofBarrington. As always, con-certs at the beach are fami-ly friendly. For more infor-mation, call the town hall at247-1900.

Elections teamstopping in town

All Rhode Island residentsare invited to join the Secre-tary of State's Election Divi-sion on Thursday, July 28 at11 a.m. at the BarringtonSenior Center for a demon-stration of the state's newvoting machine and ballotlayout that will be used inthe Primaries on Sept. 13and in the General Electionon Nov. 8. The Electionsteam will also be on hand toregister new voters and helpupdate peoples' voter regis-tration information.

NEWS BRIEFS

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 usBARRINGTONTIMES

Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

At the Library . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

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

Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Senior News . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Weddings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

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© 2014 East Bay Newspapers

Barrington Times July 27, 2016 Page 3

Job openings aboundat Barrington High

Barrington High School is look-ing for qualified candidates forthe following positions: Girls'basketball assistant coach,boys' lacrosse head coach,speech and debate advisor,mock trial advisor, and theatertechnical director. Applicantscan apply online at the Barring-ton School District website,www.barringtonschools.org, goto the district offices, thenemployment opportunities. Formore information people cancontact George Finn, directorof athletics and student activi-ties at 529-1117.

Barrington's Gurchiekearns college honor

Barrington High School gradu-ate and rising Holy Crosssophomore Emma Gurchiekrecently was recognized for herstandout academic perfor-mance. In the spring semesterof her freshman year at HolyCross, Emma had the top gradepoint average — a 4.0 GPA —among all the members of theCrusaders' women's swimmingand diving team. Emma wasalso named to the 2016 PatriotLeague Academic Honor Roll.Fourteen members of the HolyCross women's swimming anddiving team were selected forthat honor.

Student earns NationalMerit Scholarship

Barrington's Quentin B. Duyckhas been awarded the NationalMerit Texas A&M UniversityScholarship. Officials of eachsponsor-college selected theirscholarship winners fromamong the finalists in theNational Merit Scholarship Pro-gram who will attend theirinstitution. College-sponsoredawards provide between $500and $2,000 annually for up tofour years of undergraduatestudy at the institution financ-ing the scholarship. This year,176 colleges and universitiesare sponsoring more than3,800 Merit Scholarshipawards. Sponsor collegesinclude 99 private and 77 pub-lic institutions located in 45states and the District ofColumbia.

NEWS BRIEFS MEET DAN AMES: FORMER TV REPAIR SPECIALIST, NEW PASTOR AT METHODIST CHURCH

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

United Methodist Church Pastor Dan Ames stands with his daughter Sarah, who recently returned from a mission trip to China.

From television repair to God's workBY J OS H BIC K FO R D

[email protected]

Dan Ames recently arrived inBarrington — the latest stop in hisjourney as a pastor in theMethodist church. Pastor Dan wascalled to ministry in 1992 andbegan his work at Broadcove Com-munity Church in Cushing, Mainein 1996. "I had a wonderful timethere," said the Connecticut native.

He added the Friendship(Maine) Community Church in1998 and was transferred to Wind-ham County Parish in Connecticutin 2002. Through 2006 Pastor Danserved church communities inOneco, Moosup and Thompsonand added Danielson in 2006. Heremained with churches in Con-necticut through 2011 when hewas appointed to a church in EssexJunction,Vt.

Pastor Dan said he enjoyed histime in Vermont and is excitedabout his new appointment at theBarrington and Warren MethodistChurches — "We've had a verywarm welcome from both church-es," he said.

FAMILY — Pastor Dan and his

wife Martha have been marriedfor 32 years. They raised Dan's twoolder children — Jennifer andDanny — and are now raisingtheir two younger children. Sarahis 18 and Hannah is 16. He andMartha have a 17-year-old grand-daughter, Haley.

OUTREACH — "I enjoy workingwith folks who are in need of assis-tance and helping connect themwith needed services," Pastor Danwrote in a recent message. "I havehad the privilege of being veryinvolved in local soup kitchensand fuel assistance programs inthe past."

MORE OUTREACH — "I look forwardto being involved in MobileLoaves and Fishes," he said.

TO BE A VERB — "In the UnitedMethodist Church there is a say-ing that church needs to be averb," Pastor Dan wrote. "Thatmeans telling the story about howChrist has touched your life andactively sharing our faith…"

EARLY WORK — Pastor Dan

worked at his father's furnitureand appliance store while he wasgrowing up. From the age of 9through 27, Dan handled televi-sion repairs and helped with salesat Frank Ames TV, Furniture andAppliance in Camden, Maine. "Mydad taught me work ethic. Heworked very hard. He was likeRobin Hood — he was alwayshelping others."

FAMILY BUSINESS — Pastor Dan

said he first heard his call to Godwhen he was 12 years old, but "Iran away from God." He said hisfather had always told him that hewould take over the family busi-ness when he was old enough, butin June 1990, Frank Ames closedthe store. "I had to recreate what Iwas going to do," Pastor Dan said.Later in life Dan became involvedin a youth group at the BroadcoveCommunity Church andembraced his calling.

IMPORTANCE OF CHILDREN — "Chil-dren and youth ministry is animportant part of my ministry," hewrote. "Children of all ages arealways welcome in church. Theyare the present and the future ofthe church. Sunday School foradults is also important."

SURVIVOR — "I had a stroke onAug. 14, 2009," Pastor Dan said. "Ithink it has enhanced my min-istry. I have a deeper understand-ing, in that I didn't lose my faith."

LIVE YOUR FAITH — "I think weneed to be real. We need to live outour faith," he said.

An invitation

Pastor Dan Ames said hehopes people accept his invi-tation to worship at eitherthe Barrington UnitedMethodist Church or theFirst United MethodistChurch of Warren/Bristol.Worship time in Barringtonis 9 a.m. on Sundays, and 11a.m. at the First UMC War-ren/Bristol. For more infor-mation call 245-2385 or245-8474.


Member East Providence Chamber of Commerce

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438-7788 • 438-7789Nos Falamos Portuguese

Mon-Thurs 9-4:30, Fri 9-6, Sat 9-12

Time for a Vacation! Open a Vacation Club!

SerServing Barrington & surrounding communities for 55 yearsFEDERALLY CHARTERED & FEDERALLY INSURED

COMMUNITY & TEACHERSFEDERAL CREDIT UNION

Legislator's recess bill signed into lawSen. Cynthia Coyne's bill

ensures at least 20 minutes of free play

recess for children

Gov. Gina Raimondo recentlysigned into law a bill that requireselementary schools to have atleast 20 minutes of free play recessduring the school day for childrenin kindergarten through sixthgrade.

The bill was introduced by Rep.Kathleen A. Fogarty (D-Dist. 35,South Kingstown) and Sen. Cyn-thia A. Coyne (D-Dist. 32, Barring-ton, Bristol, East Providence)

The law (2016-H 7644Aaa, 2016-S 2669Aaa) defines free play asbeing in an unstructured environ-ment supervised by appropriateschool personnel and discouragesschools from taking away recessfor academic or punitive reasons.

According to the AmericanAcademy of Pediatrics, a growingtrend toward reallocating time inschool to accentuate the moreacademic subjects has put recessat risk. The organization has stat-ed that recess is a crucial and nec-

essary component of a child’sdevelopment.

According to the legislation, freeplay recess may be consideredinstructional time for thoseschools that would be required toextend the current school day inorder to meet this requirement.

In addition, it requires teachersto make a good faith effort to not

withhold recess for punitive rea-sons.

Although recess and physicaleducation both promote activityand a healthy lifestyle, it is onlysupervised but unstructuredrecess that offers children theopportunity to actually play cre-atively, according to the AmericanAcademy of Pediatrics.

Gov. Gina Raimondo signs legislation that requires elementary schoolsto have at least 20 minutes of recess daily. Pictured with the governorare (standing, from left) Rep. Lauren H. Carson, Rep. Gregg Amore, Rep.Kathleen A. Fogarty, Sen. Hanna M. Gallo, Sen. Cynthia A. Coyne andSen. Gayle L. Goldin.

Solarize Barrington projects update

The town's involvement in the Solarize program wasupdated on the municipal government's website(barrington.ri.gov) recently — 21 projects are in thebuild stage (in progress, installed/inspected/com-

plete), while four more are ready to be built. Thirteenprojects are pending approval and four are on hold— for financial or construction reasons. It is esti-mated that more than $61,000 will be saved in thefirst year in electricity offsets. The estimated firstyear production of kilowatts is 317,274.

NEWS BRIEF

Photosof events, people, etc.

available for purchase at eastbayri.com

Much of the moneybelonged to the estate of a

Barrington man whodied in 2012

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

The FBI seized nearly $1 millionin assets controlled by formerstate Rep. Ray Gallison, whoresigned in scandal in May.

The FBI announced the seizureon a website July 19, revealinginvestigators took control of morethan $900,000 on May 6, threedays after Mr. Gallison resignedfrom his position as chairman ofthe House Finance Committee.

More than $200,000 of thefunds, held in investments,belonged to a Barrington man,Ray Medley, a former freelancephotographer for East Bay News-papers who died in 2012. Mr. Gal-lison was working on Mr. Medley’sestate until the Barrington Pro-bate Court removed him for fail-ing to adequately represent theestate’s interests, according toWarren attorney Tucker Wright,who now represents the estate.

“What got me suspicious waswhen I saw the contents of thehouse valued at $750,” Mr. Wrighttold the Bristol Phoenix Wednes-day, noting a valuable stamp andcoin collection was missing.

After calls to his criminal attor-ney, Mr. Gallison walked into Mr.Wright’s office with the coin andstamp collection, as well as thekeys to a storage unit on FranklinStreet in Warren, where the con-tents of Mr. Medley’s home arestored.

The total value of Mr. Medley’sestate is still being tallied, Mr.Wright said.

“We’re still investigating whathappened to the estate money.There’s a couple hundred thou-sand in investments,” Mr. Wrightsaid.

Much of that money was to bedonated to various non-profitsthroughout the region and thestate. The next step, Mr. Wrightsaid, is to petition the court for a

partial disbursement of the estatefunds to be paid to some of the

n o n - p r o f i t s ,including War-ren UnitedM e t h o d i s tChurch, Mas-sasoit Histori-cal Associationand areaM a s o n i clodges.Mr. Gallisonresigned fromthe General

Assembly in May after news brokethat he was under state and feder-al investigation. Initially, therewere reports of a prostitutionscandal, but the investigation hassince focused on financial deal-ings.

The 64-year-old lawyer andmember of Alternative Education-al Programming, Inc., held hisGeneral Assembly seat represent-ing Bristol and Portsmouth in Dis-trict 69 since 2000. He assumedthe role of House Finance Chair-man after the March 2014 resigna-tion of former Speaker GordonFox, who is currently serving athree-year prison sentence forpublic corruption. Mr. Fox plead-ed guilty to bribery, wire fraud andfiling false tax returns.

Mr. Gallison did not return callsseeking comment, and has notcommented publicly since his res-ignation.


SENIOR PORTRAITS

CHRISTINE MANORY

PHOTOGRAPHY

FBI seized nearly $1M from Gallison

Ray Medley (pictured) died in2012 and left Ray Gallison to han-dle his estate. Barrington ProbateCourt recently removed Mr. Galli-son, who had failed to adequatelyrepresent the estate’s interests.

Ray Gallison

“We’re still investigating

what happened to the

estate money. ”ATTORNEY TUCKER WRIGHT

MANAGER: Forty apply, reviewunderway by town council

uated from college."There are several (applicants)

in the pool that I have found to beattractive candidates," she said."Not one in particular, but sever-al."

Ms. Speakman would not com-ment on how many of the appli-cants are currently employed bythe town in a different position,but did say that some of the can-didates were applying from out-side the United States. She addedthat the town's human resourcesdirector, Mary Ann Oliveira, hasbeen serving as the administratorof the search while the councilmembers are responsible forreviewing each candidate's quali-fications.

Ms. Speakman said the councilwas planning to spend some timeat its meeting on Monday, July 25,reviewing the applications.

"We hope to narrow down thepool to maybe eight or 10," shesaid.

Ms. Speakman said finding thenext town manager can be a chal-lenging task.

She was a member of the groupthat hired Mr. DeAngelis morethan a decade ago. She said shehad been focused squarely on

applicant's qualifications — pro-fessional degrees and certifica-tions — during that search, butcame to realize that other skillscan sometimes be as important ifnot more important.

The council president will bestepping away from her role intown government at about thesame time as Mr. DeAngelis — Ms.Speakman recently announcedthat she was not running for re-election to the council.

"Leaving at the same time asPeter has complicated the wholeprocess," Ms. Speakman said,adding that she has found herselfto be more emotionally investedin the situation.

"I'm saying good-bye and he'ssaying good-bye… It seems sofinal."

Ms. Speakman said the councilmembers are working very hard toensure that the right person ishired to fill the position, addingthat 14 years worth of improve-ments around the town are hang-ing in the balance.

"The stakes are pretty high," shesaid.

Once the pool of 40 applicantsin narrowed down to eight or 10,council members will likely con-duct two rounds of interviewsbefore selecting their top pick.

From Page 1

Find more photos at

eastbayri.com 24/7

Opinion

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Standing outside Barrington Town Hall. Strollingalong the dock at Haines Park. Waiting to prayoutside St. John's Church.

You just never know where a monster is lurk-ing.

But you sure know where the monster hunters are. Theyaren’t exactly hard to spot. All one has to do is take a shortstroll downtown to see groups of teenagers or 20-some-things strolling around town together, all with their faces intheir phones. They’re not texting their friends or checkingthe GPS for directions to the nearest coffee shop. They arehunting Pokemon.

In just a few days after its release, Nintendo’s PokemonGO app became the most downloaded phone app in thecountry. The game, which taps into a phone’s GPS andcamera screen so a player can hunt down and “catch” thepocket monsters using virtual “poke balls,” is gettinggamers outside by turning the real world into a virtualplayground.

The game is increasing some otherwise sedentary young-sters’ exercise, bringing strangers together in a sharedquest, and even increasing income at some small business-es that take advantage of being a “PokeStop,” where thefriendly monsters hang out.

But it is also wreaking some havoc on the roadways.While there have been no Pokemon-related incidentsreported in Barrington, there have been reports around thecountry of people being hit by cars, falling off ledges andeven crashing into trees while “Pokemoning.” There is alsoa report out of Missouri of criminals lying in wait at Poke-Stops to rob unsuspecting players.

Pokemon GO players need to take precautions for theirsafety and that of those around them, especially driverswho could be forced to swerve off the road to avoid a dis-tracted player. Watching someone read a simple text whilewalking down the street is reason enough to fear seriousinjury to gamers further distracted by the colorful mon-sters popping up on their phone screens.

Players should go out in groups to help stay safe frompotential predators. And they should use Pokemon GO’ssafety features, including a setting that will alert gamers toa nearby Pokemon, eliminating the need to stare at theirphones while walking through traffic

While the onus is on the gamers, drivers also need to beaware of the Pokemoners’ presence. A little awareness andcooperation will help ensure a safe monster hunt for all.

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 discov-

er ourselves. They will always appear on this page.

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

out charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $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 Bar-

rington Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809.

Established in 1958

Matthew Hayes, Publisher

Josh Bickford, Editor

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus

BARRINGTONTIMES

Pokemon precautions

To the editor:

On Thursday, July 21, at 4 p.m.,our beautiful, sweet, perfect 9-week-old golden retriever puppygot killed by a fox in our back-yard, 10 feet from our house.

As a pediatric emergencyphysician I spend my time keep-ing children safe but I failed toprotect this innocent life. I writethis letter devastated by sadnessand guilt, but want to cautionothers to learn from my tragicmistake so her short life was notin vain.

We share our beautiful com-munity with all kinds of wildlife.

Ospreys soar overhead, turtleshatch in our backyard, but in theedges of the woods there are alsocoyotes, foxes and other preda-tors looking for food.

Please, to everyone who readsthis letter, be careful with yourpets.

Don’t let them outside unat-tended, keep them on leash.Even for a moment, even in yourbackyard, even in the middle ofthe afternoon.

We were blessed to have ourpuppy for just over a week. Shebrought joy to our lives. Please lether death prevent others.

Thank you.Elizabeth S. Jacobs, MD

17 Echo Drive

Wildlife warning — be careful with pets

To the editor:

What is the Barrington TownCouncil's intention for our poorlittle town beach now that theyhave opened it up to non-resi-dents? That's over 370,000 peoplein just a 10-mile radius, over one-third the population of the entirestate of Rhode Island.

Is it a bathing beach thatresponsibly provides and guaran-tees a clean, safe, hygienic envi-ronment for adults and childrenwho have every right to expect tohave close personal contact withthe land and water in a recreation-al setting, swimming and playingin the sand?

Or is it a dog park where dogsrun free especially before nineand after five and all day longbeyond the west end of the beach— splashing, jumping, eating,drinking, defecating, and urinat-ing all along the grassy area, park-ing lot, and walkway wherebathers, adults and children, walkbarefoot? (The stools may be

scooped up but a filthy, waterystain remains on the blacktop andthe urine is just soaked up by thesurface and left behind to festeron the warm ground.)

The town council has decidedthat Barrington Beach will beboth, a bathing beach for humansand a toilet for dogs, man's bestfriend.

According to RI Department ofHealth, only 40 percent of dogowners scoop the poop, andwomen are better than men. TheEPA found that in only three days— one weekend — one hundreddogs produce enough toxic bacte-ria to close a beach to swimmingand shellfishing. Dog waste ismuch more toxic than humanwaste — 1 gram of dog wastecontains more than 23 millionfecal coliform bacteria that causevomiting, diarrhea, rashes, feverand other sometimes life threat-ening conditions.

The other day at the beach aprofessional dog walker with four

large dogs allowed them to uri-nate in front of me on a post alongthe path to the parking lot. Sheunapologetically left a puddle offilth for me to step over and wenton her way.

This is disgusting. Even whenwearing footwear, the toxic bacte-ria can be transferred from sur-face to surface where it blooms inthe summer heat. A child playingin the sand or using an infectedtowel can easily be exposed toE.coli or salmonella and becomevery sick.

Now, with non-resident parkingthere are more dogs than ever. A"Yelp" post encourages people tobring their dogs to BarringtonBeach.

The beach is steadliy goingdownhill as I predicted for thisand other reasons, thanks to thetown council and recreationdepartment's inept mismanage-ment. What a shame.

Alan Sorrentino

14 Knapton St.

Is Barrington Beach going to the dogs?

“Don’t let them outside

unattended, keep them

on leash.”


To the editor:

It has been called to my atten-tion that Rep. Jan Malik’s primaryopponent claims he was neverafforded an opportunity to speakwith the District 67 Committee. Inan effort to keep the record

straight, I can tell you that Mr.Malik’s opponent never requestedfrom me, or even the two Barring-ton representatives on the com-mittee, to meet with us. If he haddone so, he certainly would havebeen welcome. During the prima-

ry season, I hope we can keep allstatements straightforward.

John M. Jannitto

Warren

Mr. Jannitto is chairman of theDistrict 67 committee.

Knight never asked to speak with district committee

To the editor:

I do not read the BarringtonTimes and the Bristol Phoenix ona regular basis as the articles per-tain to the individual towns,which I am not a resident. I wasrecently asked about an article inthe Barrington Times regardingthe endorsement of the democratcandidates for RepresentativeDistrict 67 (Barrington/Warren).

Mr. Knight’s statement is correctin that Rep. Malik was the onlycandidate considered for the

endorsement from the WarrenDemocratic Town Committee.Rep Malik was the only person torequest the party considerationfor endorsement.

As chairman of the WarrenDemocratic Town Committee, Ibring all requests to the commit-tee members for a vote. I did notreceive a request for endorsementfrom Mr. Knight or his campaigncommittee.

In past elections other statecandidates were not considered

for endorsement because they didnot request it. As a result of hisfailure to reach out to the mem-bers of the Warren committee, itwas felt that the town of Warrenwas not important to him and thefocus of his campaign is only onthe town of Barrington.

Richard Silva

Warren

Mr. Silva is chairman of theWarren Democratic TownCommittee.

Candidate never requested Warren endorsement

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

COLUMN

We've only got time for the weather

We do not watch thenightly news in ourhouse.

On occasion I am able to wres-tle the television remote control

away from mychildren longenough to watchMark Searles tellme the forecastfor the nextday's weather.(And if I am real-

ly lucky, I'll catcha few Red Soxhighlights.)

Then, in a blink, cartoons aresmeared across the televisionscreen again.

I would make a greater effort towatch the news each night if Iknew there would be fewerdeaths and tragedies and heart-break reported. I would tune in ifI wasn't convinced my childrenwould be horrified by the imagesof war or terrorism or worse.

I check the news while I am atwork and usually I am disgusted.The reporters talk about inno-cents gunned down inside shop-ping malls or killed by stray bul-

lets. They talk about real-lifemonsters who prey on thedefenseless.

I do not want my children tosee that news. I do not want theirthoughts to wander into dark cor-ners when they go to sleep eachnight. I would prefer that theywatch cartoons.

I took my children out to din-ner on Friday night and the hostseated us at a table within eye-shot of two wall-mountedflatscreen televisions. One wasshowing sports highlights and theother was tuned to a cable newschannel.

For the first 20 minutes of ourvisit, my children were focusedon their lemonades and Frenchfries and macaroni and cheesedinners — yeah, sorry, not thehealthiest dinner choices.

But when their stomachs grewfull and their lemonade glassesempty, their eyes began to wan-der around the restaurant. Myson's interest eventually lockedonto the nearest television screenand the chaotic footage of heavilyarmed soldiers standing outside aMunich, Germany mall. The

words across the bottom of theTV screen read something like"Witness: Shooter appeared totarget children."

I told my son to pay no atten-tion to the CNN feed.

He eventually stopped staringat the TV, but not before his sisternoticed the screen. She looked atit and then asked me what shewas watching.

I changed the subject andasked what they wanted fordessert.

I know I cannot shield themfrom the bad news forever. Iknow that those scenes of deathand destruction are already seep-ing past my defenses.

I can imagine that there aresome people who may think I amdoing my children no favors byfiltering what news they hear orsee — this is the world aroundthem, this is what is really hap-pening.

Maybe so, but they are stillyoung, and the longer they preferto watch Scooby Doo re-runsinstead of depressing newsreports, the better.

JoshBICKFORD


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POLICE REPORT

Witnesses: Man was harassing beachgoersMonday, July 18

Police arrested JJoonnaatthhaann PP.. FFoorrdd, 31, ofWarren, on a bench warrant issuedfrom Sixth Division District Court.Police had been dispatched to the townbeach at about 8:30 a.m. for a report oftwo men possibly intoxicated. An offi-cer located the men — one of whomwas Mr. Ford — and asked if they hadbeen drinking. They said they had beendrinking the night before and had con-sumed five beers that morning. A checkof the men's IDs revealed that Mr. Fordwas wanted on a warrant.

An Elizabeth Road resident contactedpolice after she noticed a fraudulenttransaction on her bank account. Shesaid $368 was missing after someonecashed a fraudulent check. A secondcharge had been denied by the bank.

A Rumstick Road resident contactedpolice to report a possible break-in. Theresident said he had been away forvacation and when he returned henoticed a side door was unlocked. Hesaid the door was locked before he leftfor vacation. The resident said nothingwas missing and a neighbor did have akey to the home.

Tuesday, July 19

Police located a 20-year-old Barringtonwho had left his family's residence atabout 1:30 a.m. — he was intoxicatedand distraught.

Police arrested JJoosseepphh EE.. CClleemmeennss, 44,of 9 Tiffany Circle, on a bench warrantissued from Sixth Division DistrictCourt, for failure to appear in court ona prior charge.

Police responded to a neighbor disputeon Whipple Avenue.

Wednesday, July 20

A Lincoln Avenue resident's cat suf-fered a bite wound of unknown origin.

A dog bit the hand of its owner.

Police responded to a Barrington resi-dence for a mental health situation.

An injured cat was found on AdelaideAvenue.

A Deerfield Drive resident told policesomeone stole a bag from his unlockedvehicle. The man said the bag con-tained some of his medication.

Police responded to the Bayside YMCAafter camp counselors there had askeda man to leave the ball field area. Theman told police he was at the field totake pictures of the ospreys who have anest nearby. The camp counselors hadconcerns that the man may have beentaking pictures of the young camperswho were at the field. Police checkedthe man's camera and it contained onlypictures of ospreys.

Police responded to the town beachafter people complained of a manharassing beach patrons. Witnessesthere said the man had been taking pic-tures of people whom he felt werebreaking the rules of the beach. Theman reportedly hollered at a womanwho was walking some dogs at thebeach. The man denied yelling at thewoman, but a witness confirmed thathe had been yelling and swearing.

A Hampden Street resident told policesomeone stole his wallet, which he hadleft in his unlocked car.

A 13-year-old boy was reportedly bittenor scratched by a resident's dog.

Thursday, July 21

A Bristol man reportedly cashed aforged check at a Barrington bank.

A man stopped into the station andwent on a 10-minute tirade aboutAfrican American people. The man wasa Warren resident.

Several Bayside YMCA members haditems stolen after two men reportedlyrummaged through bags left in lockersat the YMCA.

An Echo Drive resident called police atabout 5:30 p.m., after she saw a foxattack her golden retriever puppy.

Police said the woman let the 9-week-old puppy out into her backyard andheard a yelp moments later. She ran tothe yard and saw a fox with the puppyin its mouth. The woman chased thefox, which darted off and then droppedthe puppy. The dog was brought to ananimal hospital but died from itsinjuries.

Friday, July 22

A Fountain Avenue resident told policesomeone had been stealing packagesoff her front porch. The resident saidshe saw the suspect, but was unable totrack her down.

A bike was reportedly stolen from therack outside Shaw's. The bike had beenleft unlocked.

Police responded to Whipple Avenuefor a neighbor dispute.

Saturday, July 23

Police responded to a civil matter onPine Cone Drive.

A police officer euthanized a squirrelthat had been badly injured when itwas hit by a car.

Sunday, July 24

Police arrested DDeevviinn PPrriiccee, 23, ofSouth Kingstown, on a bench warrantissued from Fourth Division DistrictCourt, for failure to appear on a priorcharge.

Police were called to a Middle Highwayresidence after a 45-year-old manbegan acting strangely. The man toldpolice he was a special agent with theFBI and that there was a hostage situ-ation inside the residence. Policechecked the property and there was noone inside. The man agreed to undergoa mental evaluation.

A bike was found on Newbrook Drive.

A resident told police someone stole$10 in cash and her iPhone 6 from herunlocked car, which she had parked atthe Barrington Yacht Club overnight.

eastbayri.com 24/7

Barrington’s 11U andAAA All Star teams win

championships

Barrington Little League All Starteams captured two District IIchampionships over the weekend,as the 11U team defeated Bristol6-5 and the AAA Yellow teamknocked off Newport 12-1.

Barrington's 11U All Stars had tobattle back from an early deficitagainst Bristol. Trailing 3-1, Bar-rington scored three runs in thefifth inning when JT Celico, GriffinCrain, Ben Ptaszek and Matt Raffaeach had key hits.

The lead was short-lived, how-ever, as Bristol scored twice in thetop of the sixth inning and built a5-4 lead heading into the bottomof the final inning.

Barrington's rally was ignited byEli Terrell, who led off with a dou-ble and then moved to third on awild pitch. Eli scored and helpedBarrington tie the game whenHarrison Cooley hit an infieldground-out. With the score tied 5-5, JT Celico singled and advancedto second when Griffin Crainwalked. Ben Ptaszek then camethrough with a clutch walk-offdouble to the left field fence, scor-ing JT and giving Barrington thewin.

Griffin Crain pitched five stronginnings and was aided by somevery strong defensive plays in thesixth inning by right-fielder ZackBerlinsky and catcher Matt Raffa.Ptaszek also pitched well in relief.

Barrington's run through theDistrict II tournament includedfour straight wins.

The local All Stars will now playin the double-elimination statetournament, which is being heldat Wilson Park in Wickford. Bar-rington will open against WarwickNorth on Saturday, July 30 at 7p.m.

AAA All Stars

Owen Pfeffer pitched a com-plete-game two-hitter and ledBarrington's AAA Yellow All Starteam to a 12-1 win over Newportin the District II finals on Saturday.

Dan Lemos led the offense witha triple, while Christopher Pro-mades and Matt Fede each hadtwo hits. Garrett Meehan, OtisCrosby, David Redmond and TeeShapiro all had base hits whileGrant Culton scored an importantrun.

On defense, Mason Crain,Dustin Costa and Promades hadimportant plays to stop any New-port offensive threat. Also, CullenCrain played very well at the

catcher's position.The Barrington Yellow AAA All-

Star team beat Bristol 11-9 toreach the District II finals.

Matt Fede, Owen Pfeffer, DanLemos, David Redmond and Gar-rett Meehan had key hits in thecomeback victory, while Otis

Crosby, Grant Culton and TeeShapiro scored important runs.Pfeffer, Dustin Costa and MasonCrain had strong pitching perfor-

mances to stop the Bristol offense. In the bottom of the sixth inning


Sports

Barrington's 11U All Stars celebrated a come-from-behind 6-5 win over Bristol in the District II finals. The Barrington team advanced to the statetournament and will open against Warwick North on Saturday, July 30.

Two Barrington All Star teams win district titles

Barrington's AAA Yellow All Star team defeated Newport 12-1 in the District II finals.

See ALL STARS Page 10


BHS student-athletes prepare for fall sportsPhysicals offered; team

meeting dates set

The start of the fall sports pre-season activities is just a fewweeks away, and school officialswant to remind boys and girlsthat anyone playing a fall sportmust have a physical exambefore beginning practice or try-outs.

Free physicals will be availableon Wednesday, Aug. 10 — 5 p.m.for girls' soccer and girls' cross

country; 5:30 for field hockeyand girls' tennis; 6 for girls' vol-leyball and cheerleading; 6:30 forboys' soccer and boys' crosscountry; and 7 for football. Thephysicals will be given at the highschool.

Also, there will be fall sportsmeetings for BHS student-ath-letes — Aug. 10 at 5:30 p.m.inside the John Gray Auditoriumfor the football team; Aug. 21 atnoon on the Victory Field bleach-ers for boys' soccer.

All other teams will meet and

begin practice on Monday, Aug.22.

For more information visitwww.barringtonhigh.org. Onlineregistration is available at thesame site, and student-athletescan find a physical exam, RIILRisk, and insurance documentson the site.

George Finn, the director ofathletics and student activities atBarrington High School, can bereached at 247-3150 [email protected]

Local teen invited to top hockey campBarrington's Bryce Dolan recently participated in the USA HockeyBoys' 17s National Development Camp in Buffalo, NY. Bryce, a ris-ing junior at Kimball Union Academy in New Hampshire, was oneof three defensemen selected from the New England Hockey Dis-trict to participate in the week-long camp which brings togetherthe best 17-year-old hockey players from across the country. Thiswas Bryce's third consecutive year being selected to participate.

ALL STARS: 11U team plays instate tournament this Saturday

with the bases loaded for Bristol,Cullen Crain showed tremendousdetermination and courage whilepitching to hold off the Bristolattack. Barrington's ChristopherPromades made the game win-ning catch from the catcher'sposition to end the game.

Barrington's road to the cham-pionship included four memo-rable come-from-behind victories— against Newport, BarringtonAAA Blue, Tiverton and Bristol.

Barrington was led by managerChris Promades and coaches TomCrain and Frank Fede.

Andreozzi Tournament All Stars

Barrington's 7- and 8-year-oldAll Star team opened theAndreozzi Tournament with an 8-

7 win over Pineview on Saturday. Down 6-0 in the bottom of the

fourth inning, Barrington's batsfinally came alive and continuedto be hot through the fifth inningwhen Barrington managed tocome back and tie the game 7-7.

Henry Alfonso, Sam Montour,Santino Guiffrido and Brock Car-roll each made highlight reel playsin the field to keep the score tied.In the bottom of the sixth inning,Johnny Raposa led off with a sin-gle, stole second and third andscored when Noah Taylor hit awalk-off double.

Colin McDermott, Nachi Patel,Brock Carroll and Henry Alfonsoall pitched well in the victory.

Barrington plays against Cum-berland on Thursday at Slater Parkin Pawtucket at 5:30 p.m.

Girls score at Hammerama

Barrington's Sydney and Faith Polando placed in the top five atthe recent Hammerama hammer throwing event. Competing thehigh school girls' 4K hammer throw division, Sydney Polando fin-ished second, hurling the hammer 144 feet, 11 inches, while FaithPolando was fourth. Faith had a top throw of 141 feet, 8 inches.In the women's open 4K hammer throw division, Barrington'sRobyn McFetters finished second with a throw of 186 feet, 10inches. Sydney Polando was seventh in that division, with a throwof 143 feet, 6 inches, and Faith Polando was eighth with a throwof 137 feet, 6 inches.

From Page 9


Summer ReadingClub family programs

“On Your Mark, Get Set... Read!”is the annual Summer ReadingClub theme.

July family programs are free forall ages and communities.

A Multi-Age Storytime is onThursday, July 28, at 6:30 p.m. It’s adrop-in storytime for birth to 6years old with caregiver. Enjoy sto-ries, songs and rhymes suitable forfamilies with varied-age children.Please accompany children underthe age of 3. Registration is notrequired.

Miss Lynn will sing on Friday,July 29, at 10 a.m. In “Move MoveMove!”, an interactive family con-cert with the Nashville singer-songwriter, kids and adults willengage their bodies, hearts andimaginations. Included are heroriginal songs, “Clap My Feet,”“Itty Bitty Nitty Gritty” and “Readyto Go,” along with other originaland traditional songs. Suggestedfor ages 2 to 9.

Programs arebeing offered for teens

Programs are being offered forteens at the library.

“Get in the Game... Read!”, theteen summer reading program,continues. Visit the teen page tofind out how you can win bi-weekly prizes for reading andattending programs. For grades 6to 12. Grand prize is a $75 Amazongift card.

A reading of “Harry Potter and

the Cursed Child” is on Monday,Aug. 1, at 6 p.m. Sign up to readparts of the new play by J.K. Rowl-ing and Co. “It was always difficultbeing Harry Potter and it isn’tmuch easier now that he is anoverworked employee of the Min-istry of Magic, a husband andfather of three school-age chil-dren” (Pottermore).

The first 10 teens to sign up toread on the stage will receive a freecopy. Email Tanya@barringtonli-brary. org or call 247-1920, ext.310.

And, stop by the Teen Room allsummer long and check out thegame cart, full of board games,coloring and more.

Saltwater angler toshare tips on striped bass

Saltwater angler Greg Vespecaught his 1,000th striped basslast summer off the coast of BlockIsland. He will share his story ofachieving the milestone at thelibrary on Wednesday, Aug. 3, at6:30 p.m.

For his talk, he will bring hisphotos and the logs used to recordconditions in which the fish werecaught and clues he’s learned tofigure out what the bass are eat-ing. From shore fishing to boatfishing, Mr. Vespe will look back atthe journey and reflect on the fish

he’s caught that brought him to“Striper 1,000.”

Mr. Vespe is a member of the R.I.Saltwater Anglers Association andgrew up fishing on the New Jerseyshore. He has fished from Massa-chusetts to North Carolina and theGulf of Mexico, while logging hun-dreds of fishing trips in RhodeIsland waters. He lives in Tiverton.

The talk is free and open to all.

Adult Summer ReadingChallenge is under way

The Adult Summer ReadingChallenge is for ages 18 and older.For every book you read, nowthrough Wednesday, Aug. 10,

complete a short book review andenter to win weekly drawings.

For more information, visit thewebsite or stop by the referencedesk to pick up and return reviewforms. The Adult Summer Read-ing Challenge is sponsored by theFriends of Barrington PublicLibrary.

Barrington Public Library is at281 County Road. Summer hoursare from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondayto Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Friday and Saturday. Formore information, call 247-1920or visit www.barringtonlibrary.org. The library will provideaccommodations to ensure equalparticipation in all meetings andprograms. Requests can be madein writing to the library directorby voice at 247-1920, ext. 305, orat 711 “relay” if using TDY orTDD.

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Saltwater angler Greg Vespe, who caught his 1,000th striped bass last summer off the coast of Block Island,will share his story at the library on Wednesday, Aug. 3. He will bring photos and clues he’s learned to figureout what the bass are eating.

Farmers’ marketis on Wednesdays

The annual summer farmers’market is open on Wednesdaysfrom 2 to 6 p.m. through Oct. 26 atHaines Memorial State Park,Haines Park Road, Barrington.

Racism and policebrutality are the topic

East Bay Citizens for Peace willpresent “Democracy Now! TheWar and Peace Report” on Thurs-day, July 28, at 7 p.m. at RogersFree Library, Herreshoff Commu-nity Room, 525 Hope St., Bristol.

The topic is “Racism and PoliceBrutality.” The viewing of thebroadcast will be followed by dis-cussion and is free and open to thepublic.

This is part of a series of month-ly viewings of “Democracy Now!”broadcasts sponsored by East BayCitizens for Peace, a grassrootsorganization committed to peace-ful solutions to conflict, and socialand economic justice throughopen dialogue. For more informa-tion, call 247-9738 or visit www.eastbaycitizens4peace.org.

Weekly ballroom andLatin classes and socials

Weekly ballroom and Latindancing classes and socials arefrom 7 to 11 p.m. on Fridays at theDemocratic Club, 186 Roffee St.No partner is needed to learn —singles and couples are welcome.Absolute beginners are welcome.On the first Friday of every month,

there is music by K&S.A beginner dance lesson by

Nelia Lawton is from 7 to 8 p.m.,with social dancing from 8 to 11.Two dances are taught eachmonth.

Admission at the door is $15 foradults and $8 for teens, with com-plimentary hot pizza, salad,dessert, coffee and tea. There is acash bar. Call 245-1119 or visitwww.DanceNelia.com for moreinformation.

East Bay Bone Buildersoffers classes each week

The East Bay Bone Buildersexercise classes meet at St.Matthew & Mark EpiscopalChurch, 5 Chapel Road, Barring-ton (245-3690).

Regular classes are from 11 a.m.to noon on Mondays and from9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdaysand Fridays.

New participants are welcome.A $2 donation for each class perparticipant defrays the cost ofinsurance and heating the facility.

Angelika Baker is a certifiedBone Builder instructor. See theBoneBuilders of RI Facebook pageat www.facebook.com/bonebuildersri.

Duplicate Bridge Clubto meet on Monday

The Barrington DuplicateBridge Club will meet on Monday,Aug. 1, at 6:30 p.m. in the Barring-ton Senior Center at 281 CountyRoad. All bridge players are wel-come.

Louise Perl and Nadine Harris

were the first-place winners onthe North/South team at lastweek’s meeting. Coming in sec-ond were Pat Davitt and NancyLukasiewicz; third, Bill and TinaCarr; and fourth, John Fenker andTiny Morton.

Marcia Hess and Ed Mehlmanfinished in first place on theEast/West team. They were fol-lowed by Marie Fournier and JimBaker, second; Ken Turn and EliFass, third; and Ed Clegg and FranHartwell, fourth.

Rotary Club meetsevery Tuesday evening

The Warren Barrington RotaryClub meets at 6:30 p.m. everyTuesday at The Wharf Tavern,Water Street, Warren. Presentedare interesting speakers and pro-grams

Interested parties are welcome.A full-course dinner is $16.

Want to make a difference in thecommunity? For more informa-tion, call J. Metaxas at 254-3927 ore-mail [email protected].

Lions Club meetings;new members welcome

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

Lions Club to hosta pig roast on Aug. 7

The Bristol County Lions Clubwill hold a fund-raising pig roast

on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 p.m. atColt State Park (sites 16 to 20) inBristol. Tickets are $20.

Call Jessica Almeida at 580-1331for tickets or more information.The deadline to purchase tickets isAug. 6 (or until they sell out).

Neighbors andNewcomers open to all

Barrington Neighbors and New-comers seeks to foster a sense ofcommunity in the town of Bar-rington and surrounding East Bayarea. You don’t have to be a new-comer to join them.

The group offers activities thatinclude adult social events, familyoutings, infant to 5-year-old play-groups, organized tennis clinics/groups, book club, wine tastings,ladies night out and much more.

Visit www.barringtonneighborsri.com for more information orcontact the membership chair-man at [email protected].

AT THE LIBRARY

AROUND TOWN

To Submit Community News

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

BY MAIL: Barrington Times, Commu-nity News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI02809

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

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

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

DEADLINE: 9 a.m. on Monday


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

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

Volunteer opportunities

The Bayside YMCA is looking forvolunteers to welcome membersand guests. Hours are flexible.

They also need someone withgood organizational skills to serveas a volunteer coordinator to trackthe hours volunteers put in help-ing staff and members. Any need-ed training will be provided. Call ifyou are interested.

Summer campThe Bayside YMCA’s Camp

Manitoo offers traditional andspecialty camps including pre-school, teen, sailing and seaman-ship, farm camp, skate camp,aquatics camp, kayak camp, gym-

nastics, horsemanship and JamOn.

Camp Manitoo is an ACA-accredited day camp on the prop-erty in Barrington. To learn more,stop in, call or visit the website.Before- and after-camp care isavailable as well as half- or full-day options for preschoolers.

Teen Camp

The new Teen Camp for thoseentering grades 6 to 8 will take itswork on the road joining some ofthe Y’s partner camps such asfarm camp, kayak and extremesports camp.

The program encourages team-work while promoting individualgrowth. There will also be time inthe day for swimming, sports andarchery. The specialty camp isoffered the week of Aug. 1.

The fee is $355; $320 for mem-bers. Call to register. Financialassistance is available.

CPR and First AidThe Bayside YMCA is holding a

CPR certification course on Satur-day, Aug. 13, from 1 to 3 p.m. Youmust be at least 16. The course isapproved for training for Emer-gency Medical Services personneland is accepted by the National

Registry of Emergency MedicalTechnicians.

A first aid certification course ison Saturday, Aug. 13, from 4 to 5p.m. Learn how to properly applyfirst aid skills to save lives andreduce recovery time.

The fee for a single course is $80;$40 for members. There is a $25non-refundable fee for classesthat are canceled within sevendays of the class start date. Thosewho successfully complete thecourses, including practical andwritten tests, receive a certifica-tion card valid for two years.

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

Summer membershipsA YMCA summer membership

runs through Labor Day. Itincludes use of the outdoor pool,full use of the facility, memberrates for special programs (includ-ing summer camp) and use ofother YMCAs within the network.

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

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

For rates and more information,call or stop by.

Barrington Community Schoolcontinues its summer programwith a variety of classes, includingZentangle for beginners with cer-tified Zentangle instructor Char-lann Walker on Tuesday, Aug. 2,from 10 a.m. to noon at Barring-ton Middle School.

Learn the basic steps along withthe fundamental skills, tech-niques and philosophy that formthe foundation of the Zentanglemethod.

This is a great place to start, orreturning students can exploreand develop variations of simplebeginner tangles. In this session,there will be an added feature ofworking with black tiles and whiteor silver gel pens.

A kit with all required supplieswill be provided in class. The fee is$36; $28 BCS members.

Arnie McConnell will lead “Cap-turing the Light: The Birth of Pho-tography” on four Tuesdays start-ing Aug. 9 at the BCS office. Theclass, using “Capturing the Light”by Roger Watson and Helen Rap-paport as its text, will explore theorigins of photography from LouisDaguerre to Mathew Brady andbeyond. The course fee, whichincludes tuition and a hardcover

copy of the book, is $75; $65 BCSmembers.

“Write Your College ApplicationEssay” is on Tuesday, Aug. 9, fromnoon to 1:30 p.m. at BarringtonHigh School. Obtain the tools andknow-how to produce a perfect,breath-taking college essay. Usingthe common application as aguide, students will brainstormideas for their college essay.

Students will leave class with anessay topic and an outline orrough draft to guide them on theirown.

The course is designed forjuniors and seniors and is taughtby Hannah Goodman who hasbeen teaching writing to all agesfor 17 years and has spent the lastdecade tutoring students in col-lege application essay writing.

Tuition is $20 students; $25adults. Scholarships are available;call BCS for an application.

Take “A Taste of the Açores” withchef Cindy Salvato on Wednesday,Aug. 10, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Partic-ipants will go just over the borderinto Fall River to discover a slice ofEurope.

Visit Portugalia, a fabulousAçorean and Portuguese specialtymarket. Tour guide will be cook-

book author Maria Lawton, whowill guide the group through thestore and lead a culinary adven-ture, with tips on cooking in thespecial pottery of the islands andrecipes.

Meet at 1 p.m. at the BCS officeand carpool to Fall River, or callthe BCS office for location to meetthere. The fee is $58; $50 for BCSmembers, and includes the tourand samples galore.

A day trip to Goodspeed atChester for a performance of anew musical, “Sign of the Times,”is on Wednesday, Aug. 3, with amusical score based on the hits ofPetula Clark (“The Boy from NewYork City” and “Downtown”) andother ’60s vocal artists.

And, there is still space on theFriday, Aug. 19, trip to BlockIsland.

For more information on BCScourses and trips, as well as day-by-day itineraries of foreign anddomestic tours, call the office at245-0432, e-mail [email protected] or visit www.barrcommschool.com.

Senior citizens can deduct $5from course tuition above $35,and scholarships based on finan-cial need are available.

Becky Chace Band at

next summer beach concert on SundayThe next summer concert at Barrington Town Beach is on Sunday,July 31, at 6 p.m. Back by popular demand is roots rocker BeckyChace. She and her band perform original music as well as music byartists as diverse as Irving Berlin, Johnny Cash and Men at Work.As long as the song is great, it doesn’t matter if she wrote it herselfor someone else did 100 years ago. Becky and her band performwith groove, sensitivity and passion. Becky has received criticalacclaim for her recordings and is a very prolific songwriter. Comeearly, find a good spot on the grass, and check out the food conces-sion stand operated by Trendy’s Pizzeria and Restaurant.

AIMEE STILES of Barringtonwas named to the spring dean’slist and inducted into Beta BetaBeta Biological Honor Society atEmmanuel College.

MARKUS V. STEIN of Barring-ton was named to the springsemester dean’s list at Clark Uni-versity. He received first honors.

PAUL S. MacDONALD of Bar-rington, a senior at Phillips ExeterAcademy achieved academichonors during the spring term.He earned high honors.

BENJAMIN J. GREENBERG ofBarrington was among more than175 students who presented theirFreshman Innovation Project atthe Western New England Uni-versity College of Engineering’s2016 Emerging Expo. His projectwas on “TempTechs.” Showcasingtheir work alongside the SeniorDesign projects gives first-yearstudents something to aspire to.

JACK FORTIN of Barringtonreceived one of four scholarshipsfrom the Pawtucket CreditUnion’s Investing In Your Futurescholarship program. The Bar-rington High School graduate willreceive $2,000 a year for the nextfour years.

Two Barrington students werenamed to the spring semesterdean’s list at Tufts University.

BENJAMIN ENGVALL is a mem-ber of the Class of 2018. REBEC-

CA LEVISS is a member of theClass of 2019.

JULIA WESSEN of Barringtonwas named to the spring semes-ter dean’s list at the RochesterInstitute of Technology, whereshe is studying game design anddevelopment.

ELIZABETH SANTORO of Bar-rington was named to the springsemester chancellor’s list at theUniversity of Massachusetts-Dartmouth.

Barrington students at theSquared School Academy ofMathematics received awards forthe 2015-16 academic year. Theschool offers kindergarten toGrade 12 after-school mathemat-ics programs. R.I. Math Kangaroo2016 winners included DANIEL

MONSOUR, Grade 1, Nayatt Ele-mentary School, first place (top5.2 percent in the United States);SAMUEL BROCK, Grade 7, Bar-rington Middle School, secondplace; SAMARA GALI, Grade 2,Primrose Hill Elementary School,second place; WILLIAM

MEDEIROS, Grade 7, BarringtonMiddle School, third place; andANDRES GIL, Grade 2, NayattElementary School, third place.Receiving 2015 SAT MathematicsOutstanding Achievement wasWILLIAM MEDEIROS, 690 out of

Community school has lots offun summer courses and trips

AT THE YMCAACHIEVEMENTS


Women’s networkingseries takes summer off

The Women’s Networking Serieshosted by WEBOND (Women’sEmpowerment and BusinessOwners Networking Develop-ment) is taking the summer offand will return in September.

Nominations soughtfor awards recognition

The Chamber of Commerce ispreparing for its annual AwardsRecognition Dinner in October.Award recipients will beannounced and honored duringthe dinner.

All are invited to participate inthe selection of award recipients.Send your nominations (nameand reasons for your choice withas much information as possible)for the following awards:

1. Outstanding Citizen of theYear Award. Any individual who isa citizen of the East Bay area andwho has contributed significantlythrough their volunteer efforts tomake their community a betterplace to live.

2. Business of the Year Award. Amember of the East Bay Chamber,established locally for at leastthree years that has demonstratedstaying power and positiveresponse to adversity in a chang-ing business environment. Theyhave had at least one internalpractice or program of meritdemonstrating innovation, soundbusiness practices, visionaryapproach and dedication. Thebusiness has shown exemplarysuccess within their industry, andhas displayed a high level of com-munity involvement.

3. Outstanding Chamber Mem-ber Award. Bestowed on anyactive, current member, who hasworked diligently over the pastyear to further the mission of theEast Bay Chamber.

The deadline for nominations isAug. 10. Email nominations [email protected], faxto 245-0110 or mail to East BayChamber of Commerce, 16 CutlerSt., Suite 102, Warren, RI 02885.

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

visit www.eastbaychamberri.org.

Melyssa Paige Leibowitz andJordan Grant Savitz were united inmarriage on Saturday, April 9,2016, at the Westin Georgetown inWashington, D.C.

The bride is the daughter of Dr.David and Peggy Leibowitz of Bar-rington.

The bridegroom is the son ofJames and Kathleen Savitz ofGaithersburg, Md., and RobinSavitz and Brett Simon ofPotomac, Md.

The bride wore a layered dresswith a sweetheart neckline andjeweled belt.

Maid of honor was Tracey Harri-son. Bridesmaids were HillaryMetcalf, Kathryn Wyman and Jes-

sica Friedman.Garret Morris served as best

man. Groomsmen were AndrewMetcalf, Kyle Greenstein-Biondi,Paul Cox and Joshua Leibowitz.

The bride received a bachelor ofscience degree in businessadministration from Boston Uni-versity. She is a marketing coordi-nator.

The bridegroom received abachelor of science degree inbusiness administration fromBoston University and a JD/MBAfrom the University of Baltimore.He is an attorney.

Following a Mediterraneancruise, the couple are living inRockville, Md.

The Barrington Senior Center,281 County Road, has a variety ofactivities planned and is openfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday toFriday. For more information, orto sign up, call 247-1926.

The annual Senior Picnic is onFriday, July 29, from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. at Colt State Park in Bristol.The deadline for tickets was Mon-day.

Ongoing eventsThe center van brings Barring-

ton seniors grocery shopping toShaw’s on Wednesdays starting at11:30 a.m. Reservations for shop-ping must be made by 4 p.m. onTuesday.

The senior center is WiFi acces-sible. Bring your personal laptopcomputer, iPhone, PDA or otherWiFi-enabled device and takeadvantage of this free service.

Anyone over age 60 withincome at or below the grossincome shown below, may be eli-gible for SNAP (formerly foodstamps): household of one, $1,670monthly gross income; andhousehold of two, $2,247 monthlygross income. Call the senior cen-ter for a referral.

On Wednesdays, knitting andline dancing is at 10 a.m., andmen’s bridge is at 12:30 p.m.Dance music is at 1 p.m.

Free blood pressure screeningsare from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. onThursdays. All seniors are wel-come.

On Thursdays, bingo is at 1 p.m.

Janet Holmes is available onTuesdays at 1 p.m. She is a SeniorHealth Insurance Program (SHIP)specialist and can offer informa-tion and assistance with healthinsurance concerns to seniors andMedicare beneficiaries. She alsocan help with your medical bills.Call the center for an appoint-ment.

On Fridays, the scrabble clubmeets from 10 a.m. to noon. Yogais at 1 p.m. with instructors fromthe Bayside YMCA. Come try it, it’sfree. All are welcome.

On Mondays and Wednesdays,chair yoga is at 9 a.m. at the towncouncil chamber on the secondfloor of Town Hall.

On Mondays, mah jongg andladies’ bridge is at 12:30 p.m., andduplicate bridge is at 6:30 p.m.(except on holidays).

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

Fun and games are on Tuesdaysat 1 p.m. at the air-conditionedcenter. Play board games andsocialize with friends. There isMonopoly, Life, dominoes, chess,cribbage as well as a puzzle andWii for those who like moreaction. They welcome suggestionsfor your favorite board game.

The chorus is taking a summerbreak, and rehearsals and con-certs will resume in September.

Activity ClubThe Barrington Senior Activity

Club has trips and activities

planned on a regular basis. Newmembership cards are availableand are $7 a year from Septemberto September for people 55 andolder.

Only members can participatein trips. A $10 deposit is due withreservations. All trips are to bepaid for individually. Space is lim-ited. It is important to sign up ear-ly for all trips as a sufficient num-ber of people is required to secureeach trip.

A summer social is on Monday,Aug. 15, at noon at The Wharf Tav-ern in Warren. Luncheon featuressalad, a choice of lobster salad roll,chicken parmesan with pasta or ashaved prime rib sandwich, withstrawberry shortcake and coffee.Entertainment will be by singerBarbara Slater with interpreta-tions of songs from the GreatAmerican Songbook. Transporta-tion will be available. The cost is$12 (including gratuity).

A trip to Foxwoods and bingo ison Monday, Aug. 22. Receive agaming package worth $20 towardfood and gaming. Depart at 8 a.m.from the rear of Town Hall, withbingo at 10 a.m.

A trip to the Cathedral of thePines in Rindge, N.H., and the OldMill Restaurant and Smith’sCheese Shop is on Wednesday,Sept. 14. Included is a full courselunch of Yankee pot roast, bakedstuffed chicken or stuffed filet ofsole. Depart at 8 a.m. and returnabout 5:30 p.m. The cost is $75.Final payment is due Aug. 31.

MELANIE ADAMS of Barring-ton received a bachelor of sciencedegree in health science studiesfrom Quinnipiac University.

CAROLYN FALES of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of arts degreein journalism from QuinnipiacUniversity.

COLLIN FAY of Barringtonreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in finance from Quinnipi-ac University.

MAXWELL R. WHEELER ofBarrington graduated magnacum laude from Georgetown Uni-versity. He received a bachelor ofarts degree in English with aminor in film and media studies.

BRIANNA JANE SHOAF of Bar-rington graduated magna cumlaude and received a bachelor ofscience degree in public relationsfrom Florida State University.

ASHLEY DAUGHERTY of Bar-rington received a bachelor’sdegree in psychology from TuftsUniversity.

GRADUATES

Jordan Grant SavitzMelyssa Paige Leibowitz

WEDDINGS

Jordan and Melyssa Savitz

AT THE EAST BAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Activity Club offering summer trips

"You had to buzz someone (intothe building) and you had one lit-tle window in the door to lookthrough," Mr. Tarro said. "Youwouldn't be able to see them. Nowwe will have better response and

better monitoring of visitors."Mr. Tarro said the office con-

struction will allow for improvedsecurity at the buildings. (Theoffice at Sowams School alreadyhas a wall of windows that lookout to the foyer.)

Construction crews have also

been able to remove asbestosfrom the buildings during thesummer construction project,install new LED lights in the build-ings' foyers and replace old andoutdate PA systems.

The office improvements costapproximately $350,000 and are

being funded through the dis-trict's prior budget surpluses.Urbane Construction is conduct-ing the work.

While the construction hasbeen taking place, Nayatt Princi-pal Tracy Whitehead and PrimroseHill Principal Pat Tolenta haverelocated to Sowams School,where they are sharing officespace with Sowams Principal JimCallahan. Hampden MeadowsSchool Principal Tracey McGee isworking in her school's library.

Officials expect the work to becompleted in the next threeweeks.

In addition to improving office

spaces, school officials alsoapproved the removal of anunderground fuel tank at Hamp-den Meadows School. A secondunderground fuel tank at Nayattwas filled. (The district switchedto natural gas as a fuel source afew years back, eliminating theneed for oil tanks.)

Mr. Tarro said the tank work costapproximately $33,000 and wasfunded with budget surplus mon-ey.

The district also hired a compa-ny to install a new water main atPrimrose Hill School. That workcost $20,200, and was completedearlier this summer.


Bristol Industrial Park | 500 Wood Street, Building 21 |

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

LOVE, HONOR, REMEMBERExquisite Granite Memorials • Custom Designs

Excelled at yachting, golfing,

squash and skiing

Hugh C. Neville, 81, ofBarrington died Satur-

day, July 23,2016. He wasthe husband ofRuth (Shaw)Neville for 59years. Born inFall River hewas the son ofthe late Hughand Dorothea(Hurst) Neville.A graduate of

Durfee High School, Fall River, St.George’s School, Middletown andthe University of Rhode Island, heserved as a captain in the US Armyand spent most of his lifetime as abusiness owner and entrepreneur.

He was a former member of theTiverton Yacht Club and is a mem-ber of the Barrington Yacht Cluband the Rhode Island CountryClub. A lifelong athlete, Hughexcelled at yachting, golfing,squash, and skiing.

Besides his wife he leaves a son,Hugh "Skip" Neville II and his wifeDonna of Barrington, two daugh-ters, Pamela Neville and her hus-band Paul Bowser of Barrington,Wendy Kraunelis and her hus-band Leo Jr. of Topsfield, Mass., asister, Sandra Carpentier of Cor-nish, NH, a brother, Dana Nevilleof Westport, Mass., and 6 grand-children, Hugh Conant Neville IIIof Skagway, Alaska, LTJG LillianNeville, USN, Leo (Jay) Kraunelisof Topsfield, Mass., KatelynKraunelis of Brooklyn, NY, andAndrew and AnnaLeigh Bowse?r,both of Barrington.

A celebration of Hugh’s life willbe held at the Barrington YachtClub at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, July 29for family and friends. Burial willbe private. Memorial contribu-tions to the Tiverton Yacht ClubBuilding Fund, 58 Riverside Drive,Tiverton, RI 02878 would be wel-comed. Visitwww.smithmason.com for onlinecondolences.

Hugh C. Neville

OFFICES: Renovated spaces will provide better security at the schools

Drywall is stacked outside the Hampden Meadows School office.

OBITUARIES

From Page 1

From hundreds of miles

away, we had the peace of mind

knowing our Dad was in great

care, with a team of people who

looked after him, perhaps

spoiled him and greeted him

every day with warmth, smiles

and hugs.

– STUART AND JEFF FINE

“

”


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Though every hospital in thearea has a dedicated cancer cen-ter, there are very few places forwomen who are experiencinghair loss or thinning hair fromchemotherapy or other medicalconditions to get the right kindof help with the purchase ofwigs. It’s no surprise, then, thatwhen Isabella’s Boutique openedin June, a very grateful clientelefrom all over the Rhode Islandand Massachusetts areas tooknotice of this striking new retailshop on Mineral Spring Avenuein North Providence. They werevery surprised at the rare level ofservice, top quality selection andadvantageous pricing they foundin this caring spot dedicated totheir needs.

“There simply aren’t enoughplaces for women with hair lossto get specialized help in pur-chasing suitable wigs,” saysowner Eileen Turnbull, a veteranof the wig retailing business witha history of helping womenrebuild their confidence afterhair loss. “I hve learned over theyears that women need the rightenvironment to be comfortablewith the process,” she says. Itcan be difficult to take that firststep and easier in a place wherewigs are front and center, not asideline business, she advises.

Eileen understands that herspecial customers need help innavigating the whole wig world,which includes the ins and outs

of insurance (Rhode Island insur-ers will usually reimburse to theclient at least a portion of thewig cost with a cancer diagno-sis), the differences in wigs, howto care for a wig, including thenecessary supplies, and the avail-ability of a wide selection of wigstyles. When a woman walks in,

Eileen can help her with theselection process, matching col-ors and hairstyles from the stockof 80 popular wig styles andachieving a proper fit. It is sur-prising to many that mostwomen don’t want to reinventthemselves. “They want to looklike themselves. It is helpful to

bring along a photo takehair loss,” she says.

Isabella’s Boutique wigtop quality synthetic wigare easycare, lighter affected by humidity. Humwigs are heavy, harder ttain and certainly moresive. “Our wigs are tline, including handtiebut our pricing is the the area and includes fuconsultations and a proffitting,” Eileen says.

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Local journalist TimWhite partners with his

late father's colleagues totell the story of the

'biggest single payday inthe criminal history of the

Northeast.'

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

Stories have been central to TimWhite's life as long as he canremember—and as an investiga-tive journalist with WPRI he is asadept at deconstructing them as heis at crafting them. This week, withthe release of his book "The LastGood Heist", co-authored by Ran-dall Richard and Wayne Worcester,he's reaching the end of a storyfour decades in the telling.

You probably know Tim. Maybeyou know him as the neighbor overthe fence in Bristol, where he liveswith his wife Melissa, daughterEliza, 9, and son Dylan, 8. Maybeyou are a policy wonk who gets upearly on Sundays to catch him on"Newsmakers"; or you may know

him as that guy on TV who got for-mer Rep. Ray Gallison to say "talkto my attorney" a dozen times in a40-second face-to-face. Maybe youknow him from his repeated

appearances at the Bristol WarrenEducation Foundation's Boda-cious Bee fundraiser, at which hehas served variously as emcee, pro-nouncer, and judge—a role that

has, at times, been nearly astreacherous as digging up dirt oncriminal syndicates.

"The competitors are serious,they are all out for that ugly tro-

phy," he says. "But I've gotten real-ly good at shaming people for

buzzigans (cashdonations thatbuy a teamanother chanceafter a missedword.) I've onlyfailed to get atable to opentheir walletsonce. I think itwas a table ofreporters, peo-

ple from a local newspaper."You may also know Tim as the

son of Jack White, a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalistwhose reporting of Richard Nixon'sunderpayment of taxes led the dis-graced president to utter hisimmortal quote, "I am not acrook."

"I'm in the news because ofDad," Tim says.

Tim gained an incredible wealthof knowledge about story telling,truth telling, crime and govern-ment directly and indirectly grow-

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 Page B1

Pages B1-B8

Worth the wait: a great story, finally told

See WHITE Page 7

Investigative reporter Tim White teamed up with Randall Richard and Wayne Worcester to write the bookon the 1975 Bonded Vault heist, the biggest in RI history. “The Last Good Heist” will be in stores August 1.

Afleet of 75 boats is expect-ed to compete when theBristol Yacht Club hosts

the first New England J/FestRegatta on Saturday and Sunday,August 13-14.

Sponsored by East Coast YachtSales and North Sails, the regatta

is limited toJ/Boat ownersand crew withracing takingplace on upperN a r r a g a n s e t tBay.Regatta organiz-er Bill Knellersays that theevent is modeled

after similar successful J/FestRegattas held in other US regionswhere participation has exceededover 70 boats.

When numbers warrant, therewill be one-design starts — it isalready anticipated that five class-es will qualify, among them theJ/22 (Bristol Yacht Club alone hasa big fleet of these).

Narragansett Bay is considered“home waters” for many of thehigh performance J/Boats thatwere built at the former Tillotson-Pearson, Pearson Composites, USWatercraft and CCF Composites.

The boats have a strong follow-ing and very active class associa-tions that include world classchampion sailors.

The 2016 New England J/Festregatta is scheduled the weekendbetween Buzzards Bay Regatta(August 5-7) and the Ida LewisDistance Race (August 19-20)

This regatta has also been desig-nated as a special event for certainJ/Boat classes:

! J/30 - Southern New EnglandRegional Championship

! J/70 - Narragansett BayChampionship

! J/105 - Fleet 14 Event! J/109 - Part of the East Coast

Regatta Series ChampionshipThere will be two full days of

racing along with the regatta par-

ty, dinner and award ceremonies. For signup, sponsorship infor-

mation and more, visit the regattaweb site at http://jfestneweng-land.com. Sponsorship oppor-tunities are still available. Con-tact Bill Kneller, Regatta Organizer@ [email protected].

Rick & Joe cut shortHer fishing days are done, but

the venerable and now-abbreviat-ed wooden dragger Rick & Joe hasfound new work by the Bristolwaterfront.

Crews at Bristol Marine, whereRick & Joe has rested since sinkingat a town dock several years ago,recently took demolition gradeSawzall blades to the stout wood-en hull. — it was a challenging cutthrough thick timbers, bolts andconcrete ballast. All that nowremains is the bow section.

Andy Tyska, Bristol Marine own-er, said the plan is to stand thebow up (bow pointing skyward)and into a boatyard objet d’art.

The cut-off end was first rein-forced with bolted together stripsof plywood. Inside, bronze port-holes, an old pipe berth and morewill be preserved.

He’s not sure where inspirationcame from — “a bit of CadillacRanch in Texas” (where old Cadil-lacs are planted vertically in theground for artistic purposes).

“And partially a belief in theneed to repurpose things ofimportance — a locally built fish-ing boat is something of impor-tance,” Mr. Tyska said.

Original owner Rick Correira ofBristol built Rick & Joe with his sonJoe, Mr. Tyska said, and it servedthe family well for many years. Mr.Correira eventually built a newboat, the 37.8-foot Rick’s Star that

fishes today out of Bristol.After Rick & Joe was sold, the

boat’s condition declined and itsank at the docks at least once andwas beyond repair.

“I couldn’t bring myself to justdispose of the whole thing,” Mr.Tyska said. “I think it will be a niceaddition here,” a part of our town’sfishing past.

Page B2 East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016

Every year I spend muchof my wedding anniver-sary checking the inter-

net and Twitter for trade news.I share my anniversary, July31st, with the trade deadline(and my sister — but that’s dif-ferent story) and so the day isfrequently consumed with“what ifs” about the Red Sox.

This year, myrefrain will be“what if anoth-er team coulduse Buchholzand we couldget anotherstarter withouttrading awayour youngguys?” Perhaps

it’s too much of a fantasy, butthat’s a trade move I’d like tosee.

There’s a more importanttrade in Rhode Island that real-ly should come to fruition thisyear. For only the second timesince 2008, RepresentativeJohn Carnevale will beopposed in an election, givingvoters of “his” district thechance to trade up for a newrepresentative. While much ofthe case against re-electinghim involves the word alleged— he allegedly beat his wife, heallegedly raped a woman, heallegedly does not live in hisdistrict, there’s one thing thatis certainly true — he is a dis-grace to “his” district, theHouse and our state.

When the grand jury chargedhim with rape in 2011,Carnevale was the 4th RhodeIsland lawmaker to face crimi-nal charges that year (for thosekeeping score at home otherswere Dan Gordon, Bob Watsonand Leo Medina). At that time,the House was being run bySpeaker (now federal prisoninmate) Gordon Fox. SpeakerMattiello seems to run a tightership and moved quickly to getRay Gallison out of his cham-ber and off his leadership teamwhen news broke of the inves-tigation into Gallison’s wrong-doing. Although Mattiello wait-ed until this week to removeCarnevale from leadership, Ican’t help but think that anoth-er bad apple is making life dif-ficult in the House and contin-uing the narrative of corrup-tion and bad government thatno one in Rhode Island needsto perpetuate.

More than anything else, weall deserve better. Resident ofCarnevale’s district deserve tobe represented by someonewho lives where they live,understands their needs anddoesn’t think that their neigh-borhood is beneath his stan-dards. House members deserveto serve alongside someonewho has a moral compass anddoesn’t think of himself first.And all Rhode Islanders

One tradethat needs to happen

J/Fest bringing big fleet to the bayALONG THE WATERFRONT

The bow of Rick & Joe being carefully raised into position as BristolMarine’s new objet d’art.

The bow section of the old fishingboat Rick & Joe rests at BristolMarine before being set uprightfor its new career as a boatyardobjet d’art.

STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE

CaraCROMWELL

See CROMWELL Page 4

BruceBURDETT

As you start to catch largerfish the issue of how toland them successfully

becomes more important. So hereare some tips on how to land fishif you gaff, net or swing them intothe boat.

Gaffing large fish (you aim tokeep)

I spoke with Capt. Rick Bella-vance of PriorityToo charters outof Pt. Judith whooften takes cus-tomers fishingfor large stripedbass, tuna andsharks said, “Ifwe are going tokeep the fish wealways gaff thelarger striped

bass.” Although he and his customers

often practice catch and release,Capt. Charlie Donilon of SnappaCharters said, “Gaffing is the bestway to land a large fish you aregoing to keep. Try to get the fishhorizontal to the boat so you havea larger target for the gaff andbring the gaff toward the boat.”

Getting the fish horizontal to theboat also gives you a good shot atthe best place to gaff the fishwhich is in its back behind the gillplate. Start your gaffing swing outof the water bringing the gafftowards the vessel and continuethe swing after gaffing the fishbringing the fish up, out of thewater and into the boat.

Be prepared for a bloody messwhen gaffing a fish and the chancethat you may destroy some of thebest meat on the fish. Be safe andvery careful not to have fellowangler’s arms in the water whengaffing and be sure no one is inthe area you are going to start orend your swing.

Swinging fish into the boatThis method is reserved for

smaller keeper fish (not catch andrelease) and can be risky as thefish can get away; particularly atthe outer edge of your swing (itmay swing right off the hook).Grabbing the leader close (abouttwo feet) from the fish with aglove is important and never grabbraid line as it will cut your handparticularly when the weight of astruggling fish is added).

I often use this method whentrolling with tube & worm forstriped bass or blue fish. I bringthe fish as close to the boat as Ican and grab the rubbertube…with large fish I take thesecond hand and grab the fishunder the gill plate and lift/swingthe fish into the boat. I often usethis method when fishing myselfwith summer founder and tautogbut have lost fish in the process.

Make sure no one is the areawhere you plan to bring the fishover the gunnel and into the boat.That includes your own leg. Ihave punctured my leg with thedorsal fin of striped bass usingthe method hitting my leg withthe fish as it swings into the boatrather that stopping the swing asthe fish hits the deck of the boat.

Netting fish a safe betI have found netting fish the

safest and most effective way toboat a fish but it is often difficultto do when by yourself. Additonal-ly, netting fish allows you to prac-tice catch and release no matterwhat species you are targeting. Ihave found rubber nets to be mosteffective in capturing fish (the wetrubber is less abrasive to the fishand better for catch and release)and the rubber avoids time-wast-ing tangles with tackle, hooks, fishteeth and sharp fins.

Netting tips include leading thefish into the net head first (as Ihave never seen a fish swim back-wards at capture). Move or swingthe net towards the boat. Nettinglarge fish often becomes a twoperson job leading the fish intothe net head first and then lifting alarge fish in the net out of thewater and into the boat.

Make sure the fish is readyMaking sure the fish has given

up and is ready to be taken isimportant. If the fish is divingdownward, making a run, etc.hold off trying to land it as it maynot be ready to come in. However,if you should see a fish surface andsort of roll on its side a bit it is gen-erally ready to land.

New owner at the Tackle BoxLong time Tackle Box employee,

Tom Giddings, has purchased theshop from Greg Burning. Tomsaid, “It is great to own the TackleBox. I am keeping things prettymuch the same as Greg, the for-

mer owner, had things set up pret-ty good.” The Tackle Box is locatedat 443 West Shore Road, Warwick.

Where’s the biteSummer flounder. Angler Bob

Murry on Skipjack reported greatfluke fishing off the south side ofBlock Island last week. Bob said,“We caught fish to 8.4 pounds onThursday and did well on Fridaytoo.” Capt. Frank Blount of theFrances Fleet said, “It was a greatweek for fluke fishing with one ofthe best trips in at least the pastthree or four years last Thursdaywith everyone on the boat limitingout with eight fish per angler. Sixtyfish were between five and eightpounds.” Matt Conti of Snug Har-bor Marina, South Kingstown,said, “Fishing at the wind farmsouth of Block Island has beengood. Fishing along the coastal

shore has been less productivewith some nice fish being taken in60 to 70 feet of water with smallerfish in the low water.”

“Striped bass fishing remainsfairly strong on the southwest sideof Block Island. Fishing at nighthas been better.” said Conti. Gid-dings said, “Chris Catucci (of War-wick) who works here at the TackleBox caught a 40 pound stripedbass on his kayak fishing top waterlures at the mouth of Narrow Riverlast week. We also have reports oflarge bass still being caught in theProvidence River.” “The stripedbass bite off Newport is good.Anglers are catching them witheels at Block Island. Sunday weweighed in a 48 pound BlockIsland bass. Anglers are also catch-ing them with eels and trollingtube and worm off Newport usingred and orange tubes… the bass

bite has slowed greatly in the Bay,”said Manny Macedo of Lucky Bait& Tackle, Warren.

Black sea bass and scup fishingremain strong just about every-where. I fished with the Lamarrefamily (led by eight year old Joe)Saturday and they had no troublecatching a dozen nice keeper scupto 18” on the west side ofJamestown north of the bridge inan hour and half. Anglers continueto catch their limit (3fish/angler/day) of black sea basswhen fishing for summer flounder.Capt. Frank Blount of the FrancesFleet said, “The number of blacksea bass varied from trip to trip lastweek but many limits wereobserved which made a nice com-pliment to customers fluke fish-ing.” “Scup are everywhere andthey are large this year. Weweighed in three fish over twopounds,” said Giddings.

Macedo said, “Scup are all overfrom the Warren River to Indepen-dence Park, Bristol as well as Ft.Adams in Newport and Ft. Wether-ill, Jamestown. Shore anglers aredoing good and the guys that haveboats even better.”

“The bluefish bite has been verygood in the mid Bay area withlarge fish being taken at OhioLedge, Warwick Light and at Con-imicut Light,” said Giddings.

Offshore. “The bluefin biteimproved last week with a numberof fish in the 50” to 60” range beingtaken at the northwest corner ofthe Dump and a few school sizebluefin in the 27” to 45” rangebeing taken south of Montague.However the full moon seemed toslow down the yellowfin and bigeye bite further off shore. Therewere plenty of mako and threshersharks being caught last week,”said Conti.

Fresh water fishing. “We contin-ue to see an increased interest incarp fishing. We have had severalBarrington residents come in withvisitors from Europe wanting theparticipate in our carp fishery as ithas gained in stature thanks toDave Pickering and others,” saidMacedo.

Captain Dave Monti has beenfishing and shellfishing for over 40years. He holds a captain’s masterlicense and a charter fishinglicense. He is a RISAA boardmember, a member of the RI Party& Charter Boat Association and amember of the RI Marine FisheriesCouncil. Contact or forwardfishing news and photos to Capt.Dave at [email protected] orvisit his website atnoflukefishing.com.

East Bay Life July 27-28, 2016 Page B3

The Tides*

Wednesday, July 27 2:21 (4.3) 2:54 (4.8) 7:26 9:13 5:34 8:08Thursday, July 28 3:20 (4.2) 3:55 (4.8) 8:31 10:38 5:35 8:07Friday, July 29 4:24 (4.1) 5:01 (4.9) 9:39 11:38 5:36 8:06Saturday, July 30 5:30 (4.2) 6:05 (5.1) 10:43 — 5:37 8:05Sunday, July 31 6:30 (4.4) 7:01 (5.2) 12:29/11:40 — 5:38 8:04Monday, August 1 7:25 (4.7) 7:53 (5.3) 1:16 12:31 5:39 8:03Tuesday, August 2 8:15 (4.8) 8:41 (5.3) 1:59 1:20 5:40 8:02Wednesday, August 3 9:03 (4.9) 9:26 (5.1) 2:36 2:08 5:41 8:01Thursday, August 4 9:49 (4.9) 10:10 (4.9) 3:08 2:54 5:42 7:59

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

New Moon August 2 — Full Moon August 18

* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

NO FLUKE

How to land the big one; fluke, bass fishing strong

First scup of the day: Joe Lamarre (eight years old) of Cranston with a scup caught while fishing with hisgrandfather and father this weekend off Jamestown.

Capt. DaveMONTI

deserve to live in a state freefrom public corruption. Let’shope the voters of District 13make the trade this year.

Cara Cromwell is a publicaffairs consultant with morethan twenty years experiencemanaging issues campaigns forcorporations, non-profits,associations, coalitions andcandidates on both sides of theaisle. An unaffiliated voter,

serial ticket-splitter andenthusiastic Red Sox fan, shebelieves that in politics—andbaseball—game changingaction occurs in the middle,creating opportunity on theball field and compromiseand coalition-building in thehalls of power. Visit her blog,Straight Up The Middle, atstraightupthemiddle.blogspot.com and follow her on Twitter@cmcromwell.


2016 LITTLECOMPTONANTIQUESF E S T I VA La benefit for

NEW LOCATION!548 West Main Road, Little Compton, RI

Preview Party: Friday, August 5, 6:00 pm-8:00 pmEnjoy early buying privileges, light supper, jazz combo & wine.

Tickets: $50 per Person in advance • $55 per Person at the Door(Includes Saturday Admission)

Festival-Saturday, August 6, 10 am - 5 pmAdmission: $10.00 ($8.00 with this card)

Kids 12 & under free!

Purchase at: www.PreserveRI.org or call 401-272-5101 x205Show Managed by Ferguson & D’Arruda

508-674-9186 / E-mail: [email protected]

CROMWELL: Time to makethe Carnevale trade

From Page 2 Interested in collectingpolitical related objectsin view of the tumul-

tuous and colorful electionyear we have been having?

Like all types of mass-pro-duced col-lectibles, therarer the better.You will wantto buy thesmaller batchproducedobjects thatmay have beenmade for alocal event,

the conventions or perhaps ahigh-end fundraiser. The moreunusual and better made withquality materials the better.

This year the marketplace isfull of unique and downrightweird selection of souvenirs.There are the standard bobblehead dolls, T shirts and pinsbut also the Donald Trumpfake money, the Hillary Clin-ton nut cracker “Its crunchtime America - no more nutsin the White House,” Trumpbreath mints stating “We ShallOvercomb” and I saw a bust ofTrump for sale at the Republi-can Convention made of dryerlint.

Depending on how the elec-tion goes, who knows? Contro-versy attracts collectors. Aperiod of time may need topass as opinions are formedon each of these candidates.They do not have to be popu-lar, they just have to be memo-rable. In 1920, Eugene Debswas a Socialist candidate forpresident that ran his cam-paign from a prison cell. Any-thing associated with Debs ishighly sought after.

Generally, winning candi-dates memorabilia does sellbetter than the losers. Hand-signed autographs, and pho-tographs taken of future presi-dents while on the campaigntrail sell for more than thosefrom when they were in office.

Overall the market for politi-cal memorabilia has grown,and with some auction housesspecializing in it. HeritageAuctions in Dallas,Texas is thelargest. Recently a rare clothbanner featuring James Polkand his running mate GeorgeDallas sold for a whopping$185,000. At the same auction,a James Cox/Franklin Roo-sevelt campaign pin sold for$20,000. A pin given to guestsat a 1980 Reagan/Bushfundraising dinner recentlysold for around $500.

With over 200 years of presi-dential elections, the invento-ry is huge. Early presidentialpolitical items were the domi-

nant means of conveying whata candidate looked like andwhat his political message maybe. Everything had the nameand campaign slogan printedon it. Just the objects and thematerials they were made ofare interesting on their own:

snuff boxes, buttons, sheetmusic, ceramics, and paperbroadsides.

Karen Waterman is a fine art,antique furniture anddecorative arts appraiser inthe East Bay area and willanswer as many questionsregarding your “hiddentreasures” as possible. Bysending an email with aquestion you give fullpermission for use in thecolumn. Names, addresses ore-mail will not be publishedand photos will be returned ifrequested. Send e-mails(digital photos preferred ) [email protected].

Campaign memorabilia a growing marketTRASH OR TREASURE?

KarenWATERMAN

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

Anna Solomon grew up inGloucester, Massachu-setts at the end of a long

dirt driveway inthe middle of thewoods. Belowher house was alarge field with afew pear trees init which alwaysseemed to disap-pear just as theywere ripening.Solomon laughs,

“My father used to joke thatgiraffes came in the night to stealthe pears.”

This vision of mysterious pearthieves lingered in Solomon’simagination for years to come. Sheuses the idea to set the plot of herlatest novel into motion. Theresult is Leaving Lucy Pear, a skill-fully constructed novel which tellsthe story of two very differentwomen linked to a young girlnamed Lucy Pear. Solomon usesher “intimate sensory relation-ship” with her hometown to painta very visceral picture of Prohibi-tion-era Gloucester.

Beatrice Haven is the daughterof a wealthy Jewish family. A gift-ed pianist on her way to RadcliffeCollege, she finds herself pregnantand unwed. She retreats in shameto her uncle’s summer home onCape Ann. Bea is unwilling to giveher child to an orphanage, so she

leaves the infant under a pear treeto be found by the family ofthieves who come each yearunder cover of darkness to stripthe orchard of its fruit.

The consequences of Bea’s deci-sion are long-lasting to both her-

self and toEmma Murphy,the womanwho adoptsLucy Peardespite alreadyhaving ninechildren of herown. Thedaughter ofIrish-Catholicimmigrants,

Emma deals with an unreliablehusband, a meager income, andher own questionable desires.When a rum-runner and managerof the local quarry brings the twowomen together, each grappleswith secrets from their past thatcould derail Lucy Pear’s future.

Leaving Lucy Pear is ultimately astory about motherhood; thedesire for it, the absence of it, andthe choices you make when rais-ing a child. The mother of aneight-year-old girl and four-year-old boy, Solomon says that shewouldn’t “have been able to depictthe complexity of motherhood”without her own personal parent-ing experiences.

Though set in the past, the

author manages to make LeavingLucy Pear feel very personal andrelevant to the modern day. Dur-ing her extensive research into theProhibition era, Solomon was sur-prised at how “virulently nativist[the country] was at the time” andhow it had a “resonance to themood of today.” Fans of historicalfiction will appreciate the realisticdepiction of the era and readerswho like complicated relationshipstories will revel in the incisivelywritten characters.

Anna Solomon is a graduate ofBrown University and the IowaWriters’ Workshop. She is theauthor of The Little Bride, editor ofLabor Day: True Birth Stories byToday’s Best Women Writers andwinner of two Pushcart Prizes forher short fiction.

The author will be appearing atBooks On the Square in Provi-dence, Rhode Island on Saturday,July 30 at 7 p.m. and Partners Vil-lage Store in Westport, Massachu-setts on Sunday, August 7 at 4 p.m.Go to annasolomon.com for acomplete listing of her events.

Laura LaTour is an avid reader, aformer bookseller and author-events coordinator, and iscurrently working as a freelancewriter and publicist. Drop heraline, and tell her what you arereading:[email protected]

CNBC recently namedRhode Island as theworst state for business.

The designation certainly wasnot the first time. Forbes Maga-

zine, for exam-ple, parceledout the dubiousdistinction in2009. Whilerepublicans anddemocrats arehaggling overRepublicanChair BrendonBell’s recitation

of the ranking at last week’sRepublican convention, the factis that the governor, at least, istrying to change the metrics andshe deserves credit for herefforts. She also deserves finan-cial backing from the GeneralAssembly for similar futureefforts.

Governor Gina Raimondo rec-ognizes that there is a skills gapand has taken action steps tomatch jobs with necessary train-ing. In May 2016 she announceda real jobs partnership withElectric Boat which is preparing,it says, to hire 4000 new employ-ees in the upcoming decade.This initiative awarded $369,000for area career technical schoolsto teach welding and ship fittingskills to students. Over the next2 years about 180 students willenter the program which hopesto eventually graduate around350 students each year. ElectricBoat also expects to train its pre-

sent workers this fall foradvanced skills. New EnglandTech is also enrolling studentsfor certification programs forthe naval work.

One can be skeptical andeschew using state money totrain for jobs—what ElectricBoat should be doing—but thegovernor has taken the bull bythe horns. It is refreshing to seethat she is a realist and isrevamping career education tomatch actual job needs. Thegovernor has also correctlyaddressed the need to identifysolutions for transportationissues occasioned by the Quon-set location.

With General Electric poisedto hire employees for what itclaims are high paying tech jobs,the effort to develop the tech-savvy workforce of RhodeIslanders also looms ahead.Again, purists could claim thatthe multi-billions corporationshould fund its own training butit obviously is not doing so. Gov-ernor Raimondo is putting hersights on such training in orderto make the jobs available to thehome crowd first.

On one level, I could argueuntil the cows come homeabout financial incentives forcompanies who should beputting their own money on theline. I feel the same way when Iread about the tax credits being


CNBC puts a hurt on the state Leaving Lucy Pear: An historical novel ripe for the picking

POLI-TICKS BOOK REVIEW

ArleneVIOLET

LauraLaTOUR

See POLI-TICKS Page 7

Have any food and diningnews you want to share? Send itto us at [email protected].

Food Truck Fridays Enjoy Roger Williams Park with

a variety of food trucks, every Fri-day from 5 to 8 p.m. throughOctober. At Carousel Village inRoger Williams Park, 1000 Elm-wood Ave., Providence. The eventis free to attend, but there arenominal fees for the carousel,pony rides, and bounce house.

Food Trucks at City HallCome to historic City Hall in

Providence July 28 from 5 to 8p.m. and experience the streetslined with local food trucks. Thisnew monthly event is held the

4th Thursday of each monthfrom May to September.

Experience summer in the city,explore the downtown shops andbars, and eat from your favoritelocal food truck or try somethingnew. Food trucks accept cash,credit, or debit. Admission is free.See the full list of food trucksattending atfoodtrucksin.com/events/food-trucks-city-hall.

Clambake in WestportThe Westport Point United

Methodist Church will hold their35th Annual Clambake on Satur-day, July 30. The menu includesNew England clams, sausage, hotdog, potato, corn, sweet potato,stuffing, and brown bread. Thecost is $40 or $50 to add lobster.Chowder and drinks will beserved at noon and the bakebegins at 1 p.m. Tickets can bepurchased at Partners Village

Store or by leaving a message atthe church office at 508/636-2036. The Clambake is held atthe church at 1912 Main Road inWestport Point.

My Chef Lara’s '3 Ring Circus'Join My Chef Lara on Thursday,

August 4 for the second 3 ringcircus. This will be a Mediter-ranean inspired evening you willnever forget where you will learnknife skills, taste fabulous wine,be involved in cooking a wonder-ful dinner AND then get to eat it.Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and ses-sions begin at 6 p.m.; $70. Dinnerfollows immediately after thesessions and will be served by thechefs. At Sandywoods Center forthe Arts, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton.Come enjoy a night you will nev-er forget! For more informationvisit Mycheflara.com.

Summer BBQ in TivertonHoly Trinity Church, 1956 Main

Road, Tiverton, will hold theirnext summer BBQ on Saturday,August 6 following the 5 p.m.

Holy Eucharist. All are warmlywelcome. For more informationcall 401/624-4759.

Cool Jazz at Mount Hope FarmJoin MHF on Sunday, August 7

for an afternoon of good food &fun at Mount Hope Farm’s CoveCabin. Featuring music by NancyPaolino & The Black Tie Band;Raw Bar, New England ClamChowder, Lobster, Steak and Allthe Fixin’s. Cash Bar; $75 mem-bers; $85 non-members. Formore information visit moun-thopefarm.org.

A taste of the AzoresBarrington Community School

is offering a walking tour of FallRiver's Portugalia, which will beled by cookbook author MariaLawton. This Azorean and Por-tuguese specialty market offers alittle slice of Europe, and is partof Cindy Salvato's walking tourofferings. Participants will meetat Portugalia, 489 Bedford St.,Fall River on Wednesday, August10 at 2 p.m. for the 2 1/2 hour

tour. Directions will be mailed toregistrants. The fee, payable toBCS is $50 BCS members and $58non-members, and includes thetour and samples galore. CallBCS at 401/245-0432 for moreinformation.

R.I. Seafood Festival in Providence

Come to India Point Park inProvidence this September forthe annual Rhode Island SeafoodFestival—two days of great food,drinks, and music; Saturday, Sep-tember 10 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.,and Sunday, September 11 from11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5for adults, with free entry forchildren under 12 years of age.The ticket price includes entryfor one day of the festival, withseveral hours of live music andentertainment for all ages. Foodis not included in the ticket price,but is for sale separately at vari-ous restaurant vendors. For moreinformation visitriseafoodfest.com.

The summer heat canbring strong storms. Notonly can these storms be

dangerous, but they can alsocause poweroutages. Nopower is the per-fect environ-ment for bacte-ria to grow, lead-ing to spoiledfood. Here aresome food safe-ty tips to helpyou through

your next storm.

Before the outage! Make sure your refrigerator

and freezer have a thermometer.! The temperature of your

refrigerator should be less than41°F.

! The temperature of yourfreezer should be less than 0°F.

During the outage! Keep the refrigerator door

closed as long as possible.! Your refrigerator should keep

food cold for about two hours.! A full freezer will keep its'

temperature for about forty-eighthours.

! If your freezer is not full,group food as close together aspossible.

! Place meat or poultry on theshelf closest to the bottom.

After the outage! Keep note of the time when

your power goes out.! Throw away any items that

have been above 40°F for longerthan two hours.

! Throw out anything that hascome into contact with raw meatjuices.

! Frozen food should bechecked for ice crystals. If thefood still has ice crystals, or isbelow 40°F, it can be refrozen.

! Throw out any food that iswarm to touch.

Bacteria is more likely to growon foods like meats, eggs, softcheeses, and milk. Hard cheeses,salad dressings, and uncut fruit orvegetables are usually safe. Whenin doubt, throw it out!

Information gathered & adaptedfrom usatoday.com.

Summer storms can kill your grocery budget


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doled out under the auspices ofthe Commerce Commission forprojects that the developersshould be fronting. But, toquote my late Aunt Mary,“What’s a body to do?”

Some projects are easier thanothers to divine. The Pawsoxstadium grab was rank oppor-tunism and money for low-pay-ing employment. I certainlydon’t think that credits shouldbe given to companies like A.T.Cross to leave one RI town andgo to another. The Job Lot argu-ment that it was going to exitthe state was a blatant con joband I rue that it got credits. Cer-tainly, construction jobs aregenerated by these proposalsbut so would build a pyramid indowntown Providence. Therehas to be some stronger nexuslike actual skills training forexisting well-paying jobswhich seems like what the gov-ernor is doing.

So, let the finger pointingcease on Brandon Bell’s remarksand let’s work together to rampup the job skills for the real jobsnow and in the future.

Arlene Violet is an attorney andformer Rhode Island AttorneyGeneral.

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

Hearing the sounds of laughterand seeing smiles on the faces ofchildren playing at the imPOSSI-BLE DREAM playground is all ittakes to turn motorcycle enthusiastTony Santos' heart to mush. Somuch so that he is in the final plan-ning stage for the 24th annual mys-tery motorcycle ride to benefit theRhode Island organization thataids chronically ill children. Theride is scheduled for Sunday,August 7 with a rain date on August14.

Mr. Santos of Swansea startedthe ride 23 years ago as a way toraise money for the imPOSSIBLEDream. A carpenter, he worked onconstruction jobs with John Florio,the founder of the imPOSSIBLEDREAM and wanted to getinvolved.

“I just wanted to help out. I havebeen involved with different chari-ty groups like the East ProvidenceElks Lodge and The East Provi-dence Elks Riders, but this ride hasbeen the longest fundraiser forimPOSSIBLE DREAM and keepsgetting bigger and better,” he said.

Over the past 23 years, the ridehas raised more than $154,000.

The money has gone for upkeepat the integrated playground locat-ed on Centerville Road in Warwickas well as making “dreams” cometrue for chronically ill children inRhode Island.

The non-profit group has sentchildren to see the “mouse” at Dis-ney World, trips to meet membersof the Yankees baseball team, paidfor lodging for families accompa-nying sick children out of the area,

room makeovers and more.The imPOSSIBLE DREAM was

started in 1982 by Mr. Florio, a War-wick native. At the time, thereweren’t many charitable groupshelping children with chronic ill-nesses and according to his daugh-ter Diane Ponce, the current execu-tive director of the organization,her father’s dream was to build aplayground where all kid and theirfamilies could enjoy- regardless oftheir physical and mental capabili-ties.

After fundraising for years and apersistence presence at city hall, in1990 Mr. Florio signed a 99 yearagreement with the city to leasemore than 5 acres of land near Toll-gate High school for a fee of onedollar per year.

With volunteer help, includingmotorcycle club members, theplayground was built and is rankedthe 16th most popular privatelyowned playground in the countryand number one in New England.The playground has safety surfac-ing that can support wheelchairsand swings that are designed forchildren with an array if handicapsand limits.

The initial cost to build the play-ground was about $300,000 andsince then about a half a milliondollars has been invested for itsupkeep and additional updatedequipment. The safety surfacingcost $250,000 alone.

In keeping with Mr. Florio’sdream, Mr. Santos continues toorganize the ride to raise money forthe organization.

The Mystery RideThe motorcycle mystery ride

starts at the East Warren Rod & Gun

Club in Warren and ends at theFOP Lodge 21 in Middletown. Asthe title states, it’s a mystery as tothe route from point A to point B.

“I can tell you that it goesthrough some back roads inRehoboth, Swansea and Seekonkthen heads down through Warrenand Bristol into Middletown,” hesaid.

Members of the Bristol Policemotorcycle unit participate andlead the pack, helping to clearintersections and manage traffic.

“Without the Bristol Police, wecouldn’t do this. They have been sohelpful to the ride,” he said.

The ride begins at noon and lastsabout 90 minutes. They are hopingto have at lest 400 bikes registered.At the finish, riders and guests willfeast on a pasta and salad buffetand have the chance to win doorprizes and a 50/50 raffle. There is amileage pool and the winner whoguesses the exact mileage of themystery ride wins the pot.

Tammie Luther, a mystery ridecommittee member said localbusinesses have been very gener-ous with sponsorship and dona-tions of goods and services.

"We get donations from localrestaurants like Crossroads, Lau-ren's and Tito's. Other raffle itemscan be t-shirts from Hot Leathersin East Prov, to $100 gift certificateto Cardi's Furniture. 1776 in Bris-tol, is always good to us, they havegiven us charcoal grills, coolers,patio umbrellas and an inflatableraft to name a few items. East BayPet Fence started our "buck a bike"sponsorship a few years ago andsponsors like Twigg's Automotivehave pledged it every year since,"she said.

Although it is a big undertakingto get the ride organized, Mr.San-tos admits he can't do it alone.

"I have a terrific committee ofabout 30-40 including Tammie, mywife Christine, Danny Francis, TheArruda's, Madeline Toste andmany more. It is a little known factthat many bikers are involved withcharities and helping others. Weemay look tough but we have heart.I plan to continue this ride as longas I'm breathing" he said.

Tony Santos was awarded a RIState Senate and RI House of Rep-resentatives citation at the 20thyear's ride for all his hard work andall the money that his ride has gen-erated for the Dream over theyears.

Ms. Luther said that he doesn'tdo it for personal notoriety, he doesit for the kids.

"Tony literally works on this rideall year. He is always coming upwith new ideas and ways to make itbetter. I've been proud to helphim and call him a friend for years.He surrounds himself with the bestpeople and the ride is lucky to haveour Sponsors (some who havebeen with Tony since the 1st ride)volunteers, cooks, servers and rid-ers who come back each and everyyear," Ms. Luther said.

The cost to enter a bike is $25and passengers are $20. Registra-tion begins at 9:30 am and the rideroars off at noon. Helmets arerequired. To attend the celebrationat the FOP Lodge that includes thebuffet and cash bar, the cost is $20.Visit their webpage for more infor-mation at www.mysteryride.info.


Columban Fathers’Family Festival

$1500 Grand Prizeand other drawings!

CHICKEN BAR-B-Q

Chowder • Clam Cakes • Hamburgers

Hot Dogs • Chicken Fingers

Fries • Doughboys

Beer & Wine Garden

YARD SALEBingo • Games • Bouncer

Face Painting • Music

Sunday, July 31, 201665 Ferry Rd, Rte. 114 - Bus Route

Bristol, RI

12 - 6pm

Mystery ride raises money for ill children

ing up as Jack White's youngestson. Of all Jack's stories, Tim'sfavorite was probably the story ofthe Bonded Vault heist.

On August 14, 1975, thievesbroke into 148 safe deposit boxes atthe Bonded Vault building, a secretmafia bank in Providence. Itremains one of the largest heists inU.S. history, and led to the longestand most expensive trial in RhodeIsland history. Co-author WayneWorcester broke the story in theProvidence Journal the followingday. But the story was far from told.Jack White and Tim's other co-author, Randall Richard, partnersin the ProJo investigative unit, con-tinued to chip away at the story.Ultimately, they decided to write abook. They worked on it for manyyears, but never finished it.

Then, in October, 2005, JackWhite died of a heart attack at theage of 63.

The next year, 2006, brought Timto Providence from the Bostonmarket where he had been work-ing in broadcast journalism forseveral years, notably covering theWhitey Bulger case. "I knew thenews director at 12, and they want-ed me to come on board. But I real-ly didn't want to be the poor sapwho tried to fill Jack White's shoes,"Tim says. Before long, Tim wouldfill his shoes in more ways thanone. He couldn't get the BondedVault story out of his head. So he

called Wayne Worcester, now a pro-fessor emeritus at the University ofConnecticut School of Journalism,and Randall Richard, Jack's formerpartner, now retired.

"I want to be Randy when I growup. He's incredibly frugal—he trav-els the world on a ProJo pension."

"You would think three authorson one book would be an horror

show, but it worked great," saysTim. "Randy and I did most of theresearch and reporting, whileWayne did most of the writing. Andsome of the reporting on this wasdone 40 years ago."

According to Tim, the most diffi-cult part of it was finding Wayne'svoice. "Two months before thebook was due last June, Waynebecame very sick. Randy and I hadto finish the book without him, andWayne's an incredible writer. Find-ing his voice was challenging. I'mnot sure we pulled it off."

For Tim, working on telling theBonded Vault story became animportant part of his own storywith his father, something hethought ended in October, 2005.

"I got to bond with Dad again,

interviewing, pulling up his oldwork. He loved working on this sto-ry." And Tim got to work with twogreat journalists from a differentgeneration. "I learned a lot aboutDad, interacting with people whoknew him from a different time. Ifelt like I got closer to him."

It was tough shopping a bookabout a 40 year story as the econo-my contracted, but sell it they did.Tim has saved the voice messagehe got from Wayne when "The LastGood Heist" found a publisher.

Called "An incredibly entertain-ing true crime saga," by ShelleyMurrphey, who co-wrote "WhiteyBulger", and "a page-turning true-crime thriller" by Mike Stanton,author of "Prince of Providence","The Last Good Heist" will be inbookstores August 1, and is avail-able on Amazon now.

Though Tim is not likely to comeacross a project with as much per-sonal meaning anytime soon, hewould be open to writing anotherbook. While there were sacrifices ofboth money and family time as hejetted around the country follow-ing leads—most notably the day hetold his wife, Melissa, "Randy and Ihave to fly to Las Vegas and find ahooker"—he would do it again forthe right project.

"It wasn’t me, but someone oncesaid that Rhode Island is areporter's playground," Tim says.

That's a good thing. There'salways room for another great sto-ryteller in the sandbox.

WHITE: Dad ‘loved working on this story’From Page 1

“After 40 years the

truth has a way of

getting out.”TIM WHITE

POLI-TICKS:Ramp up skillsfor jobs nowand in future

From Page 5


The

WeekenderTOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY

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

AAnnyy qquueessttiioonnss??

Please [email protected].

Summer Yoga Fest in Bristol

This event, launched last summerin collaboration with Bristol YogaStudio, will be held at CoggeshallFarm Museum and will be joinedby Z-Food Truck for lunch, makinga great day even better. There isno admission fee for this eventand it is open to the public. Allclasses will be beginner-friendly!We ask that you bring a cashdonation for Coggeshall Farm'sEducation Program and/or a non-perishable donation for the EastBay Food Pantry. Family yoga willbe held at 10:30 a.m., Bikram atnoon, and Vinyasa at 1:30 p.m.Please RSVP to the event on Face-book.

WHERE: Coggeshall Farm, 1 Colt Drive, Bristol

WHEN: Saturday, July 30

COST: Free

MORE INFO: Find them on Facebook

Navy Band Northeast toperform in East Providence

The Weaver Library is proud topresent an outdoor performanceof Navy Band Northeast. Based inNewport, Navy Band Northeastattracts top-notch musicians fromall over the country. They performa variety of musical styles frompatriotic to pop to jazz and swing.Bring the whole family along withyour lawn chairs to one of thebest summer concerts RhodeIsland has to offer. Frisky Fries, apopular food truck, will be servingfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Enjoy bar-becued chicken and pulled porkover the best fries in the state.

WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Avenue,East Providence

WHEN: Wednesday, August 3, at 6:30 p.m.

COST: Free

MORE INFO: 401/434-2453

'FringePVD' returnsto Providence

Modeled after fringe festivalsthroughout the country, as well asthe original Edinburgh Fringe Fes-tival, FringePVD brings over 100performing artists from Provi-dence and the New England toperform at the AS220 Black BoxTheater, Aurora, The AvenueConcept, Better Off, Big Nazo Lab

, Mathewson Street Black BoxTheater, RISD Museum, The SteelYard, and The Wilbury TheatreGroup, along with other non-tradi-tional performance spaces, includ-ing an expanded Family FringeDay at Riverside Park inOlneyville, site-specific perfor-mance inside The Dean Hotel,and various pop-up performancesthroughout the city.

WHERE: Venues throughout downtown Providence

WHEN: Through Saturday July 30

COST: Varies, with most events under $10

MORE INFO: Fringepvd.org

Concert Series in Warren

The Church Street Coffeehousehas teamed up with the WarrenRecreation Department and theTown of Warren in bringing backyou a broad spectrum of musicfrom the folk, Celtic, classical, jazz,blues, country, and western swinggenres to good old rock & roll.Schedules are available online atchurchstreetcoffeehouse.com, TheGeorge Haile library, The CoffeeDepot, and Warren House of Pizza.Performing Wed. July 27th 6pm -Ten Rod Ramblers; Wed. Aug. 3rd6pm - East Bay Wind Ensemble;Wed. Aug 10th 6pm - Glass Bot-tom Boat; Sun. Aug 14th 5pm -Atwater-Donnelly; Wed. Aug 24th6pm - The Rusty Mikes; Wed. Aug24th 6pm - The Western Stars;Sun. Aug 28th 5pm - The LisaMartin Band. The rain dates formost shows will be the followingday; please leave your four-leggedfriends home.

WHERE: Burr's Hill Park, Warren

WHEN: Wednesdays at 6 p.m.

COST: Free

MORE INFO: churchstreetcoffeehouse.com

Blithewold's Music at Sunset SummerConcert Series

Spread out a blanket andunpack the picnic basket, soakup the warmth of the summersun, and enjoy the sunset overNarragansett Bay, all whilesavoring a kaleidoscope of musi-cal performances. A perfect wayto celebrate the summer withfriends and family! Guests areencouraged to BYOB, picnic din-ner, and chairs or blankets. Theschedule: July 27, SuperchiefTrio; August 3, Opera Provi-dence; August 10, New Provi-dence Big Band; August 17,Paula Clare and The Mike Tana-ka Trio; August 24, MagnoliaCajun Band; August 31, ClassicsFive Jazz Quintet.

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol

WHEN: Wednesdays through August 31; 6 to 8 p.m.

COST: Members $7, non-members $10

MORE INFO: Visit Blithewold.org to register

5$10under

Once more the fence and lawn of Linden Place and the Brad-ford Dimond Norris house on Hope Street in Bristol will begraced with the work of talented artists from Southern New

England.All are invited to stroll along the shaded walk to view the inspira-

tional art on Sunday, July 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (rain date August 7).

WHERE: Bristol, Hope Street between State andWardwell streets

WHEN: Sunday, July 31; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

COST: Free

Art al fresco in downtown Bristol

Bristol's Arsenault starring in 'Avenue Q'

Who are the people in your neighborhood? Well we can assure youthey aren't the residents of Avenue Q. The laugh-out-loud musical,featuring Bristol native Elise Arsenault, tells the timeless story of a

recent college grad named Princeton who moves into a shabby New York apart-ment all the way out on Avenue Q. He soon discovers that although the resi-dents seem lovely, it's clear that this is not your ordinary neighborhood.

WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 Jeffer-son Boulevard, Warwick

WHEN: August 3 to 21

COST: $39 to $59

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

Wading into Wetlands

Take a journey to the wetlands and dis-cover just how important this localhabitat is. Keep your eyes open for tur-

tles, frogs, and ducks! We’ll explore the waterwith nets and basins, and then use magnifyingglasses and guidebooks to identify what wefind. Will it be a tadpole? A dragon fly nymph?Snail eggs? Wear clothes that can get dirty.Adults must accompany children.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401Hope Street, Bristol

WHEN: Thursday, August 4; 11 a.m. to noon

COST: $5/member child, $7/non-member child

MORE INFO: asri.org

Cultural Survival Bazaar in Tiverton this weekend

The Cultural Survival Bazaars are a series ofcultural festivals that provide indigenousartists, cooperatives, and their representa-

tives from around the world the chance to sell theirwork directly to the American public.

Each event features traditional and contemporarycrafts, artwork, clothing, jewelry, home goods, andaccessories from dozens of countries. In addition, theBazaars offer cultural performances and presenta-tions, including live music, storytelling, craft-makingdemonstrations, and the unique chance to talk direct-ly with makers and community advocates. This year,the bazaar will be featuring traditional cuisine byMashpee Wampanoag chef Sherry Pocknett.

WHERE: Tiverton Four Corners Art Center, 3852 Main Road, Tiverton

WHEN: Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

COST: Free • MORE INFO: Bazaar.cs.org

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5<!!*=>?@=Colonial1750 sq. ft.Live on Palmer River! 3 bed, 2 bath, open floor plan.Boating, kayaking & fishing at your back door!

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5<!!*=>?@=Colonial 3046 sq. ft.4 bed 2.5 bath. Spacious w/chef's KIT, heated sun room, coveredpatio w/grill. On over ½ acre. Ideal for entertaining!A440C000FM$N%HFM-KHEO$F/012/1B2/194

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5 family in the heart of Bristol! Newer roof & win-dows, large lot, ample parking & fabulous location.

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5!*P?@QFColonial2582 sq. ft.3 bed 3.5 bathBuilt in 2005 w/bright open floor plan, master ste, 3.5baths, beautiful yard & pool. Peaceful cul-de-sac!A;LLC000FM$NFJ-N"KFRFG-+/01243828LB/

5<!!*=>?@=Ranch4222 sq. ft.. 5 bed 3 bathGlorious home w/new kit & bath, C/A, walk out lowerlevel. Mint condition. Walk to beach! JHSS."K$F=HT-7"6HK-F/01233428080

P''U@=UColonial/Tudor3896 sq. ft.4 bed 3F / 2H bath Show Stopper! 2 masters, updat-ed kit, a/c, pellet stove, laundry on 1st. Entertainer'sdream! A4BBC000FJHSS."K$F=HT-7"6HK-F/01233428080

5<!!*=>?@=Ranch2745 sq. ft. 3 bed 2 bathLive on the water! Art studio, sunroom, wood stove,updated KIT & more. Live your dream!JHSS."K$F=HT-7"6HK-F/01233428080

!*V'!P*M'Colonial2371 sq. ft. 4 bed 1.5 bathOn Narragansett Terrace! Chef's KIT, hardwoods,deck, fireplace, family room & more. Steps to beach!$;/BC000FJ$HKFG7H%W$F/012;8/240;B

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0 Craig Drive Sunday, July 31 11 am-1 pm Colonial 4 4 $695,000 Residential Properties Nancy Weaver 401-245-9600

11 Bowden Ave. Sunday, July 31 11 am-1 pm Colonial 3 2 $650,000 Residential Properties Janet Maloy 401-245-9600

3 Court Ave. Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1:30 pmRanch 3 1 $269,000 Residential Properties Nancy Ryan 401-245-9600

21 Preston Drive Sunday, July 31 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $749,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600

15 6th St. Sunday, July 31 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $595,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600

52 Nayatt Road Sunday, July 31 12-2 pm Victorian 5 4.5 $1,475,000 Residential Properties Patty Deal 401-245-9600

20 Briarfield Road Sunday, July 31 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $797.00 William Raveis Phyllis Ibbotson 401-297-8450

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423 Hope St., Unit C Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 2 2.5 $774,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., Unit D Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 3 2.5 $829,000 Residential Properties Bonni Koppelman 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., Unit M Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 2 2 $659,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope S., Unit P Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 2 2.5 $1,295,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., Unit N Sunday, July 3111:30 am-1 pmOne Level 3 2.5 $1,375,000 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600

17 Sandy Lane Sunday, July 3111 am-12:30 pmColonial 6 4.5 $930,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070

227 Thames St. #2 Sunday, July 31 1-3 pm Condo 1 1 $299,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Anne Kellerman 401-524-8433

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61 Milburn Road Sunday, July 31 1-3 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $269,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Matt Sousa 401-662-3924

1 New Road #D5 Saturday, July 30 11 am-1 pm Condo 2 2 $267,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Corleen Law 401-263-8893

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56 Maple Ave. Saturday, July 30 11 am-1 pm Other 3 2.5 $649,000 T. L. Holland Terry Holland 401-265-3578

80 B. Long Highway Saturday, July 30 11 am-12 pm Colonial 3 3 $459,000 T. L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

86 South of the CommonsSaturday, July 30 12-2 pm Colonial 3 3 $1,400,000 Spinnaker Properties Kathy Hall 401-418-0886

42 Long Highway Saturday, July 30 10-11:30 amRaised Ranch 3 2 $399,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967

41 Peckham Road Saturday, July 3011:30 am-12:30 pmRanch 2 2 $459,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967

116 South of Commons Saturday, July 30 10 am-12 pmContemporary 3 3 $549,000 Welchman Real Estate Group Renee Welchman 401-649-1915

35 West Main Road Saturday, July 3012:30-1:30 pm Cottage 2 1.5 $339,000 Welchman Real Estate Group Renee Welchman 401-649-1915

2 Butts Rock Road Saturday, July 30 11 am-1 pm Ranch 3 2 $730,000 Little Compton Real Estate Janet Myrin 401-635-2786

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345 Riverside Drive Sunday, July 31 1-2 pm Bungalow 2 1.5 $339,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

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8 Haliburton Road Sunday, July 31 12-2 pm Ranch 2 1 $210,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

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184 Sawdy Pond Ave. Saturday, July 30 1-2 pm Ranch 2 1.5 $275,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

267 Village Road Sunday, July 31 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $629,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773

281 Village Road Sunday, July 31 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $639,000 Villages at Mt. Hope Meg Little 401-245-4098

77 Watermark Drive Sat. & Sun., July 30 & 3111 am-4 pmTownhouse 2 2.5 $660,000 Villages at Mt. Hope Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522

87 Forand Lane Saturday, July 30 1-2 pm Cottage 3 1 $215,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967

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8 Tupelo Road Sunday, July 31 11 am-1 pm Cape 4 2.5 $689,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

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BBRRIISSTTOOLLThis once elegant gothic revival style house called"Longfield" was designed by famed 19th c. architectRussell Warren. It is down to the studs waiting forsomeone with vision and passion to finish the workthat has begun. The potential is magnificent! $$ 557777,,000000

WWAARRRREENNSunny corner 4 bedroom unit w/ master suite on 1stfloor over-looking the Association Pool. Livingroom w/ hardwoods and fireplace. Private patio andcovered porch. Easy access to water and East BayBike Path. 2 car garage. $$ 444499,,990000

EEAASSTT PPRROOVVIIDDEENNCCEEQuality built Waddington/Riverside Ranch boasting3 ample bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, 2 fireplaces andgarage. Floor plan offers kitchen with granite islandopen to dining and living rooms. Finished lowerwith walk-out. Enjoy your private enclosed deck and¼ acre yard abutting conservation. $$ 226644,,000000

EEAASSTT PPRROOVVIIDDEENNCCEENew Price! 3 bedroom 1 ½ bath Cape in wonderfulWaddington neighborhood. Fireplaced living roomand formal dining room. Stainless steel kitchen.Warm bonus family room in basement with fire-place. Updated electric, roof and heat. Sun porchoverlooking quaint yard. Quiet street. One cargarage. $$ 224444,,990000

EEAASSTT PPRROOVVIIDDEENNCCEENew Price! Lovely renovated Cape in desirable loca-tion! Hardwood floors throughout, updated furnace,roof & windows, first floor laundry, nice deck, largerear yard, 2 car garage, freshly painted interior andmore! $$ 223399,,990000

BBRRIISSTTOOLLEscape to your waterfront get-a-way on the tranquilKickemuit River! Perfect vacation spot or enjoy sun-rises from the deck of this sweet cottage all yearround. Fishing boating and quahogging just stepsfrom your door. $$ 331199,,000000

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Certified Nursing AssistantPT/3-11pm

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

ity care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing long termand rehabilitation care is looking to fill some part time C.N.Apositions.

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

If you are interested please come in to fill out an applica-tion or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One Dawn Hill,Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral or email resume to [email protected]

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Join an innovative team committed to providinghigh quality care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in

providing long term and rehabilitation care is looking to fill a part time Laundry Aide position.

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

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

No calls please.

EOE

Laundry Aide/HousekeeperPart Time

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

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

If interested please come in to fill out an applica-tion or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, OneDawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral or

email to [email protected].

EOE

RN/Charge Nurse3-11pm/ PT

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fewer headaches

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